Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-11

sS.shts pootA, unuer Jne cnarge OF MIS-
u. ii. Workman. The booth bears th
legend, LOS Angeles Terminal Railwa
Depot, and is very tasteful structure
IL Is especially creditable when the fac
IS considered that the ladies had but tw
days in which to prepare it. The ladie
interested in designing and constructin,
the booth are Mrs. Cook, Mrs. E. Ii
Workman, Mrs. Variel, Mrs. Reece
Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. w
Harris. Copies of the Boyle Heights
Record are kept for distribution at thi,
/ booth.
Next comes the w. C. 7. U. booth
presided over by Mrs. Lucy d. More
where temperance literature is dis.
tributed
| The Coronado mineral water booth
comes next, presided over by r. T..
Sparks, the genial travelling agent of the
Coronado company. who was kept busy
dispensing the sparkling beverage last
evening.
A candy and soda water booth, where
the crowd is always gathered watching
the manufacture OF sweets. interposes
between the Coronado booth and the
stairway.
The souvenir booth occupies the cor
ner just south of the stairway, and is
presided over by Mrsr G. F. Hughes,
assisted by Miss Nellie Bowen.
The south end of the gallery is occu-
pied by the Santa Barbara exhibit,
where several banana and palm trees
form the back ground for numerous
creditable individual exhibits, which, as
they are not fully arranged and ticketed
yet, must be noticed later.
Following around the gallery. San
Diego county is the next exhibit en-
countered. The two striking features
OF this exhibit are great harp
of oranges and lemons and
representation of San Diego
harbor, with the geographical features
represented in oranges and lemons, sew
eral vessels floating in the bay, laden
with fruit, and lighthouse on the point
with revolving light that sheds alter
nate CLEANS of red and white light over
the scene. The fruit in the individual
exhibits tends to indicate that San
Diego's back country is moderately pro-
ductive, after all.
Beyond San Diego is the ice cream
booth, and the tour of the gallery is
finished.
Attorney Dockweiler mingled with the
gay crowd.
Mrs. Mayor Hazard was delighted
with the display.
The Misses Winston admired the
oranges from the balcony.
"a remarkable display" said Rich
ard Gird, the sage of Chino.
Gen. n. P. Chapman, OF Red Bluff,
will deliver short address this even
ing.
The fasteners were amazed with as
tonishment when they first entered the
pavilion.
Barney Benjamin of San Diego was
fairly astonished with the brilliancy of
the scene.
Miss Mae Forester and her charming
cousin, Miss Abbott, viewed the brill
liant scene from the balcony.
Frank Virgins is an indefatigable
worker. He was ever on the alert to see
that everything went along smoothly.
Colonel F. Edward Gray took the
liveliest interest in the display made by
the San Gabriel valley contingent OF
orange growers.
Charles Willard, the assistant super
intendent, and to whom is due the credit
of several of the pretty designs, is an
old newspaper man. Mr.. Willard has
done gallant work in organizing districts
Ito lhake exhibits at the fair.
Superintendent Hanchette, the hard.
working and capable secretary of the
chamber of commerce, is deserving OF
infinite credit for the conduct and ar
rangement OF the present fair. Mr..
superintended the grandest citrus fair
ever held in this or any other country.