Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
declared that the Sabbath was made for
man and not man for Sabbath.

| declared that the sabbath was mace Ior
man and not man fer Sabbath.
MORE PILGRIMS.
The following-named quite prominent
Chicagoans among others, left here for
Southern California since Monday last,
via the Santa Fe-and there are lots
more coming, you bet, from now on to
April, as there are many people who
don't mind snow and cold, who cannot
stand Chicago spring-the time when
the strepIococcuS (keep your seat) proge
mes gets in its most animated work:
A. McNallv and family. W. J. Reyn-
olds, j. l.. Sloan, r. Karporty. j. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Read, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crosby, John Swensey, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Olsen, Mr.. A. @. Ducat and family.
7. d. Hastings and family, Mrs. Nagle,
Mrs. Merriman, Adeline NJ. Smith, Mrs.
M. G. Blackstone, James S. Keegland,
@. F. butcher, Mrs. H. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Denison, J. L. Hally, j. HI.
Blackstone, Mrs. ]. T. Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. E. T. Barnes. w. E.
Blackstone, w. S. Cox, j. S. Burnett,
K. M. Wheeler, Mrs. NJ Mendelsohn,
G. H. Snyder, Julia NJ. Hyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will G. F. Hull.
EXPOSITION HINTS.
1t seems to me that the honey pro-
ducers of Southern California should
make their exhibit together, each county
making it's own labels conspi uous, OF
course; it could be in shape of pyra-
mid, pagoda or castle.
Canned fruit men might do the same.
| spent three months in Philadelphia at
the centennial, four months in New Or
leans, was at the American exhibit in
London 12O days, and at the last Paris
exposition 100 times, and then never
saw all | wanted to. But it was the
grand and imposing and beautiful and
statuesque and novel and original that
attracted. These one will examine some
times in detail, when not one in ten
thousand. especially who only has
few days, will even glance at little
things.
The dried and crystalized fruits should
be put together-each firm, especially if
competing, labelling its exhibit hand
somely and doing his level best in the
wav of adornment, etc.
The nut growers can take the cake in
their line, because they can show many
kinds OF English walnuts and almonds
peanuts, chestnuts, pecans and others.
Glass jars or glass columns of i'm
mense size are extremely fetching, and
should be purchased in the east, and the
fruit and sulphurized water or syrup
should be put in here. Can't you see
how much nicer it will appear and how
much less expensive? The ordinary
glass jars OF the largest size used at or
dinary fairs would not be looked at.
The very finest and biggest vegetable
that can be raised next summer "a se-
lect few should be brought here and
put in tanks OF spirit or water, like those
OF our aquarium, and labeled neatly and
uniformly, each county and exhibitor
receiving credit. These can all be
stored on the grounds until work OF
placing commences in January April
next.
The raisins of California have nearly
knocked the famous Malaga out of the
market. This interest must be looked
after with careful eye. The Portu-
guese and Spaniards can beat us in
labelling and in artistic bits OF work with
ribbons. Their pictures of Andausian
beauties with voluptuous orbs and tanti
lizing limbs make the beholder forget
the toothsome plum, sometimes, (don't
you know p and care should be taken in
chromatic trimmings and dainty paper
embroidery.
II may believe hundreds of the
members OF the Chicago board of trade
my little wheat and barley Tin grain)
exhibit here is not to be excelled.
What can we do with some very select
corn and cereals in ten or twenty-gallon
glass jars or columns?
Then we can show gold, silver, cop
per, non, tin, lead, asphalt, onyx, gyp-
sum, marble. etc. And that reminds
me that the Historical society ought to
send to the Philadelphia mint and get
copy Of Don Abel Stearns's letter con
corning the discovery of gold in Califor-
MIA lin Los Angeles county,, sample of
which the old gentleman sent to Phila-
delphia long before Marshall saw Cali
fornia, and copy of the reply, which 1
have seen. 1t seems to me that Mr.
| Ducommun knows all about this.
Southern California can show, besides
these things, its olive and coal oil, silk
and cotton, wool, ostrich plumes, to-
bacco, etc, and l have no doubt but
that my old friend Horton of San Diego
could send on mammoth jar OF the
finest climate in the world.
1t is still showing, reminding me of
my old schoolboy davs'in New England
and New York. except that lam "not in
| it." BEN G. TRUMAN.
fra Iaxr f., H.