Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-23
AT THE PAVILION.

AT THE PAVILION.
| Last evening the Pavilion opened at 2
o'clock. At an early hour the halls were all
well filed. At 9 o'clock the Presidential
| party arrived, and at that time the upper
hall was SO densely filed that it seemed i'm
possible to have packed another person in.
During the evening the music rendered as
heretofore announced, was frequently en-
| cored, and pieces had to be repeated il sew.
| eral instances At half-past 10 o'clock, when
| the Pavilion closed, the crowd was still very
large, and only departed when notified by the
ringing of the bell that the hour for closing
| had arrived.
All persons who have been requested to
| serve as members of committees at the Pa
| yilion are desired to meet at the Office of the
/ Secretary at o'clock this morning.
| Display of grain grown in California, ex-
hibited by the University of California.
Johnston Brandy and Wine Company ex-
hibit specimens OF grape brandy and Califor-
MIA wines.
The Brighton Distillery Company shows
samples of wine.
Mrs. r. Davenport, rag rugs.
Chris Weisel exhibits g fine lot of calfskins,
kips and products of his tannery in Sacra-
mento.
Ed. J. Peeler, a case of rare old and for
eign coins.
Eta Seydel, bobbinet bed set.
Mrs. E. Excofier, handsome examples of
porcelain painting.
Mrs. II. H. Pierson, case of skeleton leaves,
lambrequin with beads, and fine needlework
and embroidery.
Eugenia Excofier, tatting and crochet work
and hairwork.
Mrs. T. Thoss, crochet table.cover, stock
ings, tides, ETC., with specimens of hand
knitting. This lady is 65 years of age. She
resides at Nevada City. 1t is a fine exhibit
of practical needlework and handwork, of the
old style, but admirable and good.
L. K. Krause, scroll saving, lend collection
Of California grasses.
j. F. Cooper, case Of fine goods, worsteds,
embroidery silk, crewels, etc.
Mrs. M. A. Morehead, moss picture-very
original and pretty.
Miss Alice Parker. basket of wax flowers.
A case of fine silks, laces fans and rich
| dress goods, from the Peoples Store, Sacra-
mento, conducted by Hamburger & Co.
Mrs L. L. Landerken, Descent from the
Cross" in wax stitch work The Ascen-
sion" in wax; Joseph and Mary" in wax.
A large case from Dale & Co., Sacramento,
of silk goods, twists, embroidery silk, etc. ; q
very handsome and rich exhibit. Also, from
Dale & Co., long case filled with worsteds,
| embroidery cloths and patterns, crewels,
yarns, worsted, worked rugs and mats,
guitars, accordeons, flutes, violins, sheet
music printed in California, etc.
Hammock, made by Leslie Trobridge.
Mrs. George 7. Bascom, hearth rug.
| Quilts and bed spreads, by Mrs F. G. Neal,
Mrs. Rosa Waters, Mrs. B. F. Tade, Mrs.
Sarah Rhorer, Mrs. L. Lyman, Mrs. j.
Guoof,,on hrc T. Acock Mro
Hunt, Mrs. L. N. Billings, Mrs. M. A. Hun
| ter, Mrs. g. Holm, Mrs. L. Doolittle and
others.
Rugs, by Mrs. A. L. Hoyle, Mrs. R. Dav-
export and others.
Knit afghans, by Mrs. C. h. Cummings
and Mrs. o. G. Howe.
| Kindleberger's sham holder is exhibited.
Silk.made, hand.worked, piano cover, by
Mrs. William Eberhardt very handsome
| exhibit
| Truman S. Clark & Co. show folding parlor
bed, folding chair, gas pipe iron bedsteads
| with woven wire mattresses.
J. II. Archer shows patent bed for inva-
| lids.
II. Nyland of San joaquin county exhibits
box of cranberry plants in full bearing. 1t
is believed to be the first in California.
Cook & Son exhibit great numbers of the
codling moth, phylloxera, scale insect, and
apple worm, and other destructive pests that
afflict farmer and orchardist, and with which
Cook & Son have made investigation as to
habits, growth, etc., and have discovered q
preparation that defeats these enemies to in
dustry. The phylloxera exhibited are few in
number, and dead, care being taken to avoi
| any spread of the pest In California. This
exhibit is under the auspices of the society.
Professor Comstock has added to the exhibit
varied specimens of the scale insect.
/ ha Porfact Wafer COmDanv exhibit THAR
filter, which is small, attaches to the house
| hydrant and is an instant complete filter.
This company is composed of Sacramento
residents.
Mrs. L. E. McMahan exhibits pickles and
fruits in jars in variety; also California
olives and California olive oil, preserves, etc.
T. NJ Lash exhibits his adjustable fruit
gatherer, a notably fine invention.
| Mrs. 8. Z. Hart, jams and jellies, peaches
in brandy.
Mrs. H. Cronkite, large display of pre-.
serves, California wine, picked and spiced
| fruits and vegetables. etc.; also iellies, jams,
canned fruit, etc. Her exhibit occupies 80
| feet of space.
Miss Belle Henley exhibits fine jelies and
preserved fruits.
Mrs. A. Abel displays blackberry jelly and
| other jellies
Mrs. w. Bassett, varieties of fine jellies.
|
Miss Matte Hunt, variety of fine jellies
and jam.
| L. Duffy, samples of garden rustic work,
| hanging baskets, seats, stands for flowers,
aquariums, etc.
f. Ludermann exhibits great quantity of
towering plants and shrubs.
Thomas O'Brien displays cut flowers, potted
and other plants of all descriptions, fine foli-
age plants, etc.
| F. Kunz exhibits fine collection of foliage
plants, rare flowers, choice shrubs, ferns, cut
| flowers, etc.
j. Rutter, Florin, exhibits Muscatel raj
sins and fine varieties of grapes.
P. II. Murphy, Brighton, has fine dis
play of grapes raised on Sacramento upland
without irrigation.
| r, s. Lockett has two benches with rich
samples of Brighton grown grapes In variety.
Thomas Hardie, of Placerville, exhibits
grapes in variety and of fine quality also
Muscatel raisins, cured by him.
| Gaspari Konig, Napa valley, exhibits the
"White Nice grape.
| 1. s. Bamber, Placeryille, exhibits great
variety of fine grapes grown in Ell Dorado
county ais, 138 varieties of peaches, pears,
apples, plumes, figs, seeding fruits, nectar
| ines, prunes and dried figs.
| P. II. Murphy, Brighton, exhibits guam
| tity of fine fruit, apples, pears, peaches, etc.
| A. T. Hatch, Cordelia, exhibits varieties of
| California-grown almonds; also some fine
pears.
A. Mouton exhibits quantity of fine
apples.
Wm. H. Jessup, Haywards, exhibits q
large quantity Of superior fruit, apples and
pears chiefly.
Williamson l. Co., from the Capital Nur.
sery, exhibit tropical California fruits, such
as lemons, oranges, lines, etc.: also small
fruits, such as pluins, ETC., in fine variety /;
also the Spanish chestnuts also seedlings of
| fruit and great quantities OF pears, peaches
and apples. The exhibit is made up by Will.
hanson of fruits gathered from the lauds OF
different customers, and is therefore a repre-
/ sentative exhibit of central California.
The California fruit-dryer is shown by j.
4 ii. Burke.
Flint & Leeman, o. o. Loydall, A. Mou-
ton, Daniel Flint and J. T.. Camp exhibit
great quantities of hops.
AT THE PARK.
The Park opened at the usual hour yestsr-