Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
AT THE PAVILION.

AT THE PAVILION.
The Pavilion opened yesterday at o'clock
1. NJ, and during the day the attendance was
cutie good. In the evening the attendance
gas somewhat better than on the previous
evening.
Ats o'clock the President of the Associa-
ton and Board of Directors proceeded in
body from the office of the Secretary to the
stand in the northern end of the building,
where President III. nj. Larue delivered the
annual address, which was listened to with
marked attention. The address will be found
in full in another column.
The music announced to be rendered by the
oand was very effective, the solo upon the
xvlophone bv Alex. Kidd of San Francisco
eiicitiug a very strong encore from the visit
ors. The solo rendered by j. l.. Mundwyler
of San Francisco upon the saxophone was
also well received.
The exhibits are now all in place, and the
opinion is general that the fair, in all re-
spects. is a great improvement on previous
years.
Clarence Nelson makes a very handsome
display of fine saddlery buggy and horse
robes and livery goods. The saddlery Is con-
fined this year by Mr.. Nelson to the Mexican
saddle and its outfit. The brides are richly
inlaid with silver.
J. C. Glover, Sacramento, exhibits very
handsome and artistic specimens of stamping
and stampers' materials. This exhibit is the
most extensive and complete ever made here
IN this line Glover makes his own stamps,
and has over 10000, and does every variety
o. work.
Sherman, Hyde & Co. exhibit the Sherman
G, Hyde upright piano, made In California.
Also the Weber piano and the Estey organ:
John Breuner has a display of library and
oHice furniture and richly upholstered parlor
furniture, fancy bed lounges, etc.
The Capital Wooden Mills make a fine dis
plav of home industry in the shape Of the
Mills woolens, cloths, cassimeres, yarn, fine
blankets. etc. This is one of the most sug-
yestive exhibits in the whole fair, and the
Goods exhibited should be examined by all.
The Mills have Crompton loom in operation
N the lower hall.
2. A Ebe', Sacramento, exhibits fine
collection of foliage plants, new and rare, and
conservatory plants, and display OF oou'
suets and flowers.
Cooke 4 Son. Sacramento, exhibit in large
variety their make of fruit boxes, fruit and
berry packing cases, patent fruit shipping
boxes, etc. 49,.
The Misses Brothers, in addition to the
four cases of millinery already noticed, have
m the small hall Il splendid long case
Glled with the rarest and richest OF millinery,
velvets, satins, ribbons and rich millinery
goods generally.
The Pacific Spring Mattress Company have
a line exhibit Of the products of their fac
cory.
y. F. Farrar, San Francisco. exhibits spring
5eds and mattresses of his make in variety
3. n. BUgbey exhibits Wibles model for a
drawbridge also, the same inventors patent
axle, with rubber cushion. Both inventions
sre worthy examination. ,,..
Hobby & Smith, Sacramento, exhibit
Iuinean's universal refrigerator and lis
spring Sitter: also terra Gotta and Rockingham
ware, the vitrihed iron stone drain pipe, etc.
George Spiher shows tobacco grown near
-acramento, aad the plant also Ill pots.
George Ii. Fuller show the patent folding
school desk.
J. NJ. Brisaillou exhibits " The Favorite :"
washing machine.
Aitken & Fish exhibit work in marble and
,fani5e mantels. monumental work, etc.
The CAPITAL Wooeu Mills exhibit in the
lower hall bale If California cotton, grown
bir. Strong. Mr.. TryOu pronounces the cot
ton irst-class
NIver 4 Duncan show the knuckle- Roller
washing machine, the corn, pumpkin and seed
planter and appls parer, and the parlor toy
Gun.
Mr.. Bascon exhibits his Triumph tomato.
J. r. Jewell, Petaluma, fine caeeses.
- !. Rider, specimens of cheese
Mrs. L. Bahle, thirty pounds of butter.
General Bidwell, Chico, exhibits a large
lumber Of varieties of -four, wheat, barley,
oats. corn, Egyptian corn. It is one Of the
lar-est and most valuable exhibits in the en-
sire exposition.
G. ". Harlow, large sack of Iowa Blue
stein wheat; also, the Egyptian corn or
wheat.
D. McGregor & Co. show fine melons.
:. Bahe, varieties of vegetables.
=. B. Hunt, fine pumpkins.
9arland's improved sewer gas trap, IN ope-
alton, is shown in the lower hall. 1t should
be examined carefully.
osborn & Alexander show scroll-saws, bi-
cycles. fancy and household hardware, etc.
Hobby e. Harper, for the Sacramento Pot
terry, exhibit lot OF stone and earthenware
from that factory.
VIM. Eberhardt, case of shotguns, ivory
work in the turner's line, rifles, meerschauIn
pines, amber mouth-pieees, etc.
Mrs. +. G Bingey, handsome specimens OF
porcelain Painting, by herself and her pupils.
PLAQUE and tile work and fine designs in
hl5yars on cups and saucers, etc, very at
tractive art exhibition.
The Tropic Fruit Laxative is exhibited
IN q handsome glass case.
The Palvermacher Galvanic Company ex-
hiLit their belts and electrical apparatus for
cure of diseases.
In the line of fancy work, embroidery,
needle work, etc, there are exhibits as fol-
.ows:
Mrs. J. y. Porter, lace curtain, crochet
work, dressing gown embroidered, bed spread
aud pillow shams, outline emhi oidery, sofa
cover, table cover, chair stripes IN crewel
work, and ottoman cover.
Mrs W. \ Houghton, wall panel silk and
crewel embroidery, toilet set, bureau scarf,
chenille tidy, crochat shawl, embroidered
table cover and lsmbrequins.
Miss Belle Felter, chair stripes chenille
work, sofa curtain Chenille work, outline
embroidery, and complete toilet set OF thIr-
teen pieces chenille work.
Miss \. Montford, braid work, silk EN-,
broidery, linen embroidery, embroidered
handkerchiefs, and embroidered dress.
Miss Nellie X Rogers, point lace work,
hand made point lace, uioss work, embroideI-
ed raised work, and sofa cushion.
bliss Anna Benedict, chiids afghan.
Mrs. +. o. Crsvens, crochet shawl.
3lrs. NJ M. Sickler, point lace handmade
collar and cuff
Miss Addie Wells. Macrame lace, Java
canvas toilet set, worsted butterfly.
Miss n. Il. lawson, lawn dresses, hand
stitched napkins, aprons.
Miss K tie Sleis,er. pin cushion, toilet set,
motto, pillow shsJes.
Mrs r. l.. Hilllnan, rack towel tembroid-
eredl, lamp-staud mat in worsted crochet,
knit tides, canvas pin cushions, canvas tides.
sofa pillow in silk.
Miss Belle Fe!ter, Kensington embroidery
(table covers lamp-stand mat, six embroi-
dery, silk embroidered skirt, pen wiper ditto,
skirts ditto. Remington embroidered tidy.
Mrs. james IL. Ii Erie, child's afghan, EN-
brciGsred h2rdkerchief5, toilet set - FIVE
pieces.
Phosbe 6. Brown, lace pillow shams, tidy
on linen canvas, patchwork footstool.
Mr.. ". I. Hicks, embroidered chenille
toilet cushions, crochet collar, sofa cushion.
Mary i. Aiken, girls lace dress, perfor
atei wok X, lace pillow shams, tidy, toilet set
Mrs. NJ e. Hoyle, fsh-scale jewelry.
John Ccr1anl, fancy box.
Mis- G. Miller, FIVE knit pieces.
Ms. II. L. Williams, lace-work pillow
shans.
Mis-. 7. P. Lowell, knit stool-co7er.
Lucy PurloD, toilet set.
Nellie Gibson, pillow shsms.
MTs. a. C. Gardner. sofa cushion.
A Winans, a splasher.
Maud Anthony, wevsnmat.
Ho-ae SILL IL i,art txynrlr