Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-10
TO-DAY THE LAST.
Everybody Should Visit the
Citrus Fair.
ills a Splendid Display of Semi
,rropic Products.
A Most Attractive Programme Ar
ranged for Tonight.
This Will BE the Last Fair for Two
Years-Features of Yesterdays
Programme = Today's
Attractions.

and very large aCteuuanC6 Is looked
for, as many have been holding off for
the last chance. Then again this will
be the last opportunity to witness cit
rus fair for several years, in all proba-
bility. The appropriation next year will
be used for the exhibit at the worlds
fair, and there appears to be some doubt
as to future appropriations; therefore
no one should miss seeing the fair either
this afternoon or evening. A careful
programme has been prepared for the
visitors during the afternoon. The clever
little Baldwin children will appear as
sailor boys, and will dance and sing.
Miss Ruth Jackson in tambourine
dance, the Cotton children in dia-
logue, recitations by Miss Bessie Stelzer
and the Arend orchestra in parody on
the Chinese band are among the feat
ures for this afternoon. The following
is The programme for this evening:
Selection from . Mi wun Lung-Chinese Or
chestra.
Overture-The Arend orchestra
Wrestling ,Greco Roman-Messrs Everett and
Bunker of the Normal school
Chinese dance-C0tton children.
Orange and lemon dance (arranged for this
occasionl-Baldwinc children.
Wand drill-By sixty young women from the
Normal school, under the direction Of Professor
Pyramid-Normal school class
Selection, XII Kun, Go Bang !-Chinese Or
chestra.
Wand drill-Students of the Normal school.
Club swinging-Mr. Jesse Thu mson,
Dewdrop dance-Cotton children.
observation-disclosures orchestra.
Spanish dance-Miss Pearl Gleason.
Parody on Chinese music-The Arend Or
chestra.
Wescott, the great whistler, will ap-
pear several times during the evening in
limitations and solos.
The programme last evening was
under the direction of Mrs. Lansing and
Chas. b. Tidball and was enjoyed by the
large crowd present. Miss Pearlie Glea-
son danced the Highland fling very
nicely. The tambourine dance by Miss
Ruth Jackson was also we'll enacted.
Miss Ethel Stewart danced la cachuca
in very pretty manner. The orange
and lemon dance by the little Baldwin
children was well done and was de-
servedly applauded. The Cotton chill
dren also did excellently. The club
swinging was also good.
Cotton is receiving congratulations on
all sides for its exhibit. This is the first
time that Cotton has made q dis.
play and the exhibitors are strict
ly in it. Messrs. Fuller and Ragley
came here with part Of the display from
the Cotton county fair exhibit. The
oranges show up, we'll in comparison
with any at the fair. The pagoda is
made up of navel oranges. Cotton can
be congratulated upon the showing
made by the fruit growers in that
locality.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The citrus fair of 1892 closes tonight.
Samuel Peterson did a club swinging
act last night.
A splendid programme has been pre-
pared for this evening.
The Santa Barbara exhibit is very
popular with all visitors.
Miss Mary Beaver was the accom-
panist for the Baldwin children.
A grand sale of fruit at 8 80. Pur-
chases can be made of the premium Or
anges and lemons.
Messrs. Everett and Bunker of the
Normal school will appear in Gr9co-
Roman wrestling bout.
Club swinging by Prof. Jesse 1hom-
son Westcott, the whistler who has de-
lighted thousands in the evening.
The Baldwin and Cotton children,
Ethel Stewart and Pearlie Gleason, will
appear this afternoon in fancy dances.
The Chinese orchestra has been re-en-
gagged, upon many requests being made
for repetition Of Tuesday nights selec-
tions. They will play five numbers. y
Mr.. Harry Thrall of Riverside has
labored earnestly for his locality at the
fair, and the success Of the exhibit is
due in great measure to his energy and
ability.
The exhibit from the central citrus
belt, OF which Porterville is the center,
attracts great attention. It has induced
several well-known orchardists of the
San Gabriel valley to buy land for
orange culture in the region named.