Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
THE ORANGE CARNIVAL.
EVERYTHING INDICATES THE sue.
CESS OF THE CHICAGO SHOW.
All Orange Localities Promise Exhibits.
Chamber of Commerce Notes.-The La
dies Annex.

QlcS' AAncks
N. G. Bundy, of Santa Ana, who was
in the city yesterday, announced that
the outlook for good exhibit from Or
ange county, for the orange carnival, in
Chicago, is highly favorable. A meet
ing was held Saturday, at which a num-
ber of the prominent citizens of Santa
Ana, and the orange growers of the
county, were present, and it was de-
cided to raise fund of $1,000 and send a
carload of exhibit material. Mr.. Bundy
was delegated to come to Los Angeles
and confer with the management about
preliminary arrangements.
II. II. Sinclair, of Redlands, was in
the city yesterday. His people have
fund of $1,000, and expect to send half a
carload of fruit. Mr.. Sinclair was one
OF the most active workers in the late
citrus fair.
A telegram from r. H. Young. Of San
Diego, announces that that county may
be depended upon to send half carload
of good exhibit material. Mr.. Young
was chairman OF the committee which
recently acquitted itself SO we'll at the
citrus fair in Los Angeles.
A telegram from Mr.. Hanchette an
nounces that he finds the outlook in
Chicago highly favorable. In private
letter he says that he met prominent
Chicago merchant on the train going
east, who offered to bet ten dollars that
if the show was properly advertised in
Chicago it would draw 100, 600 people.
G. NJ. Wells, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, went to Riverside yes
terday afternoon. The people of that
city appear to be well stirred up to the
necessity of doing something.
A dispatch received late last evening
announces that Riverside is sin" the
Chicago repetition of the citrus fair
"heart and SOUL"
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.
Two cases of horticulture reports and
The Orange, from Seed to Grove. by Le-
long, were received yesterday, and are
now ready for distribution.
Samples of oranges, lemons, lines
and citron were sent to the state board
OF trade exhibit yesterday.
John Hawkins has an interesting dis
play in the exhibit room of branch of
green Australian peaches, and H. T.
Grimes Tecomori bean pod (when
green eaten as striug beans) measuring
inches in diameter and 16 inches long.
They should be an economical bean, as
two make enough for small family.
G. Sheets of Vernon sends in a FIVE
pound turnip.
! G. A. Richardson of Pasadena donates
twenty-five plates OF oranges.
Ventura sends in cases of photo
graphic views.
Frank Kimball of National City sent
samples OF olive oil.
Santa Barbara left specimen of the
date bloom and pod, olives, bamboo
and bananas from the citrus fair exhibit.
San Diego sent three boxes Of oranges
and one of lemons.
Pasadena sent three boxes of oranges.
La Canada sent one box of oranges
and one of lemons.
THE LADIES ANNEX. f4
At the regular meeting of the ladies
annex held yesterday, the report Of the
receipts and expenditures of the citrus
fair was read, and the ladies were very
enthusiastic over the success that had
crowned their efforts. The receipts were
as follows:
Ice cream, s432 .S5; courtroom and pa
pers, $1SS.57; sale of photographs,
$362.40; third premium, $75. Total,
1888. 10.
Expenditures-Ice cream, $145; cake,
tables, dishes and help, 1880; photo
graphs, $233.55; painting court house,
$13.25. Total. $465.40. This leaves a
balance OF $423.7O.
A vote of thanks was unanimously
given to the following parties, who very
kindly gave donations for the decoration
of the court house: Curlett & Eisen, E.
Germain, Mr.. Bean, Mr.. Scott of Du-
arte, Mr.. Wagner, w. HI. Hill and all
others who kindly assisted to make it a
success.
The ladies intend to purchase piano
for their assembly room, and parties
having instruments for sale are re-
quested to send in their lowest cash
price to the chamber of commerce dur
ing the week.
At the next meeting the nomination
of officers will be held. and all members
more than three months in arrears for
dues will not be allowed to vote or be
nominated for Office.