Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
MOULDERS Of OPINION.
Preparations to Receive the
Editors.
They will Arrive Here ON Tuesday
Next.
Chamber of Commerce Committees at
Worl-The Visitors Itinerary in
Southern California-More
Money Wanted.

The committees appointed by the
chamber Of commerce to prepare for the
reception of the delegates of the Nation
al Editorial association, are actively al
work with the different duties assigned
them. The finance committee canvassed
Los Angeles street and the majority oi
rhe banks yesterday, and succeeded in
raising the sum of $3.50, being only
about one-third OF the sum necessary to
meet the expenses that are liable to be
incurred.N
The committee on carriages, etc., are
meeting with fair success. Persons hav-
ing carriages that they wish to donate for
the use OF the club on the 18th, can send
their names to the chamber and they
will be turned over to the proper COM
mittee.
The committee on the first nights en-
tertainment will meet in the chamber
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and it is
hoped that every member will be pres
ent. An effort is being made to have
the Kirmess reproduced for one nights
entertainment. The committee were in
hopes that Hon. Warner Miller would
be here on the same date, as was first
anticipated when arrangements were
commenced for the reception of the dele
gates, but a dispatch received yesterday
said that Mr.. Miller would not be here
until two days later, about the 10th or
10th. This will necessitate other ar
rangements for his entertainment.
In order to have the exhibit room in
as attractive condition as possible, it is
desired that each district having tables
in the room will send in fresh specimens
OF citrus fruits, grains, early vegetables.
flowers, etc. As the delegates represent
every state in the union, it will be an
opportunity OF advertising our resources,
and every one should assist in replenish-
ing the exhibit. No matter how small
the donation, every little helps.
Ernest Watson OF Duarte sends in
box OF Seeding and Valencia late
oranges, to be exhibited as one of Du-
arte's products. E. s. Thatcher do
mated box of Valencia lates and Med
lteranian sweet oranges, and Sicily lem
ons from his Topatopa ranch in Ventura
county. Mrs. Rhulo of Boyle Heights
sends in handsome exhibit OF giant
loquats. The exhibit room is being re-
decorated with fresh palms and ever
green's. The first of the week it is ex-
pected to put in handsome display of
flowers and native grass
Chief Clerk Henderson of General
Manager Wade's Office of the Southern
California railroad, yesterday received
the itinerary of the excursion of dele
gates to the National Editorial associa-
tion which will convene in San Fran
cisco beginnind the 23rd instant and
continuing until the 25th.
The train, which will contain 453 OF
the visitors, will arrive at Barstow at 6
a. m. on Sunday next, and will go by
way of Riverside and Orange to San
Diego, where the party will remain un-
til O'Clock Tuesday morning. when it
will return by way of Orange TO River
side, thence around the Highland Loop
tracts and then to Los Angeles by way
of San Bernardino and Pasadena, arriv-
ing here at 4 in the afternoon, when the
visitors will be given q reception.
On Wednesday in the morning car
riage drive will be taken around the
city. In the afternoon a visit will be
made to the San Gabriel Mission, con-
Quoted in the following manner: One
section of the train will be run to Pasa-
dena, and its occupants will be driven
Al ChIIldSc6 tuIOuS4 buo OIAukc &TOV0h
of Pasadena and Alhambra to the Mis-
sion. Another section will be run to
San Gabriel station, and its occupants
will make the same trip in the opposite
direction.
George w. Childs and party arrive in
Los Angeles June 4th, coming by way
of San Francisco, as previously stated
in the HERALD. Among the notables
accompanying Mr.. Childs are Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire, Hon.
John M. Farquhar, ex-member of con-
gress from Buffalo, N. Y, and Amos J.
Cummings, one of New York city's
representatives in congress-. The above
gentlemen were all former journeymen
printers and the latter is an active
member of New York Typographical
union, No. 6. although he has for many
years filled responsible editorial posi-
tions on New York journals, and at the
time of his election to congress was
managing editor of the Evening Sun.
The public reception rendered Mr..
Childs by Los Angeles Typographical
union will probably occurr on the even
ing of June 9th. The dedication of the
Childs-Drexel home for union printers.
at Colorado Springs, takes place today,
Mr.. Childs and party and the delegates
of the National Editorial association as
sisting in the ceremonies.