Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-29
THE CITRUS FAIR.
THE FEATURES OF THE GREAT
ORANGE SHOW.
The Programme for the Open ing Night
Tabieaux in Which Hundred Chill
dren Will Take Part.

The greatest citrus fair ever helc
opens Wednesday evening at Hazards
pavilion. Every locality in Southern
California in which the orange and
lemon are grown, will be represented in
the display of the chief product OF the
southern section of the state, and the
designs now being built, in order that
the fruits may be shown in an artistic
manner, are more beautiful than any
ever shown at any fair.
Invitations have been extended to the
members Of the chamber of commerce to
attend the opening. The Hon. Stephen
M. White has consented to make the
opening speech. The Arend orchestra
will furnish music each afternoon and
evening during the fair, and interesting
and novel entertainments have been ar
ranged for.
A feature of the week will be a series
of tableaux under the auspices of the
ladies of the Chrysanthemum Fair So
ciety, in which over 100 children will
appear. The management has incurred
enormous expense in preparing for the
tableaux, dearly all the magnificent
costumes to be worn having been made
to order.
Four carloads of fruit arrived yester-
day morning, and will be taken to the
pavilion this morning. Two cars came
from Santa Barbara in charge of Mr.. G.
L. Lloyd, who will remain throughout
the week. The exhibit of this locality
will contain number of fine large
palms in boxes.
One of the cars contained exhibits
from Santa Paula and Ventura, which
are in charge of H. M. Walker, who
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
The exhibit will be arranged under the
direction of decorator.
Among the workers who arrived yes
terday were Messrs. Hoag, Valley and
Gibson of Redlands, @. l.. Loud of Po-
mona, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Young of
San Diego and HI. A. Pulls, Castleman, HI.
/. Thrall, w. HI. Backus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sims and Miss Beeber of Riverside.
Redlands will start in this morning on
a fine design constructed according to
piaus prepared by MIR. Haley, an archi-
tect of Redlands. Riverside's lemon
will be in position by noon. and by to-
The orange constructed by Orange
county will also be ready by the time
the lemon is finished. The work of
walling San Diego's fort with fruit will
begin this morning.
Following are the reception commit
tees for the week.
Wednesday, March 3d.. N. Breed,
S. B. Lewis, G. +. Harper, q. L. Parmalee,
Geo. P. Baright, John P. Peck, M. G.
Severance, w. H. Davenport, Andrew
Mullen, w. M. Edwards.
Thursday, March 3d-E. w. Jones, G.
F. Heintzman, Geo. Steckel, T. L.
Winder, L. Kimble, H. Silver, DIR.
Nadeau, G. A. Kenyon, John F. Burns,
Newell Matthews.
Friday, March 4th-George HI. Bone
brake, Abe Hass, S. Mckinley, E. E.
White, ]. ]. Akin, w. F. Howard, JOS
eph Mesmer, @. W. Gibson, H. Geise, "A.
M. Stephens.
Saturday, March 5th--Robert Nc
Garvin. W. Bohrmann, E. B. Duke
man, w. w. Robinson, John Wigmore,
i. G. Shelter. HI. Bartning, George HI.
Pike, r. p. Bishop, I. L. Lowman.
Monday, March 7th-H. w. Hellman,
James @. Kays. Eli Snyder, f. M. Coul-
ter, w. L. Packard, John E. Platter, J.
G. Scherer, George E. Dickson, William
McLain, S. H. Mott.
Tuesday, March Sth--J. B. Lanker-
SHIN, Chas. Forman, BENZ. Kingsbaker,
M. A. Newmark, r. H. Howell, w. M.
Patrick, G. G. Johnson I. A. Lothian,
w. G. Patterson, j. G. Cunningham.
Wednesday, March 9th-C. W. Hicks,
M. T. Owens, John M. Stewart, A. L.
Whitney, d. Neuhart, N. B. Carter, L.
S. Butler, Victor Ponet, G. A. Sumner,
I. A. Eisen.