Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-21

unfairly conducted. A committee was ap-
pointed TO investieate the same, end report
to the Board. The new comhinsf;on datec'
tive ticket adopted by the Society as a check
on transferring membership tickets works
like charm. At the Park Yesterday fonr
tickets were forfeited, and at the Pavilion
door last evening quite a number were taken
from the holders, who in every instance
proved not to be the persons 10
whom the tickets had been issued.
The Board says it is determined to protect
its receipts against this practice of trans.
ferring tickets if it becomes necessary to pub
lish all the names of those who give away
their tickets as well as those who attempt to
enter on them.
Church. Jones 4 Beebe's Band, reinforced
by musicians from San Francisco, furnished
some very fine music during last evening
The Pavilion closed at 1890 o'clock. 1t opens
at IS A NJ. to-day. 1t is expected that the
Presidential party will informally visit the
Pavilion this evening.
In the lower hall j.. l.. Lewis K Co. make
hre exhibit of stoves and ranges and gen.
ersl kitchen ware, and especially Of the pro
duct of the Michigan stove works, Detroit.
The Capital Woolen Mills exhibits the
Crompton improved loom in operation, max
ing fancy cashmere, two different patterns
at once.
l. l.. Merrell exhibits an elastic sectional
wire conducting covering for steam surfaces,
asbestos, wire bound boiler covering. and
steatite roofing.
Thomas Guinean has on display his patent
| spring filter and his universal refrigerator.
both worthy of extended examination.
The Capital Gas Works exhibit a complete
model of their works and full line OF gas
| stoves.
| Hodge, Davis & Co. exhibit quantities of
| u Tan mol
by DIR. Henley, much advertised with claims
of curative powers.
The Davis vertical.feed sewing machine is
exhibited i'll variety in the lower hail. and its
peculiar working explained by an accommo-
dating and intelligent agent.
C. c. Burr & Co. exhibit baking-powders.
mustard, spice, etc, in profusion.
George Il. Bush exhibits fine line Of cop
| per and brasswoIk plumber goods and ware.
lamps, gas fittings, bathing tubs, gas and oil
stoves and chandeliers and burners
Wilmington & Bagley, of the Capital soap
works, make fine display of soaps, among
others of the celebrated king of Soap" an
article they lay strong claims for against the
world.
In the upper hall NJ. S. Hammer exhibits
in packages the Cascara Sagrada Bitters,
Hammers glycerole of tar, etc.
G.. w. Chesley 4 Co. exhibit the celebrated
Rock and Rye, for which they are sole
agents also, Chesley's Peach and Honey
and Chesley's Peach Brandy.
Chickering's pianos and the Wilcox &
White organs are shown in variety.
Whittier, Fuller 4 Co. have a display that
strikes the eye and arrests the attention ut
once on entering the hall. 1t is the finest by
all odds ever made in like line in the State,
and embraces full samples Of white lead,
mirrors, plate glass, oil, paints, artists mate
| rals, etc. No mere NOTICE can do this
exhibit justice.
De Yoe l. Riggs exhibit Mason & Hamlin
organs. A. b. Chase organs and Decker
Brothers pianos, all in variety. For the
Chase organs the firm makes strong claims,
and they would seem to be justified by casual
consideration and close inquiry.
Locke L Lavenson exhibit silk draperies,
lace curtains, carpets, lambrequins, imported
rugs in variety, oil cloths, and generally
rich display of upholstery goods that is very
attractive.
b. B. Scott & Son exhibit in variety their
favoring extracts, yeast, Jamaica ginger and
other household goods.
The California Volcanic Mineral Water
Company exhibit mineral spring water from
Southern California, for which fine medi-
cinal qualities are claimed. This water is
| known as Fahrenkrug's Eradicator.
George w. Shreve exhibits two fine show
cases and rack filled with all kinds of fire.
arms, guns, pistols, rifles, fishing tackle, and
sporting goods in general, ammunition, ETC.
an attractive display. They show also the
celebrated Ditmer powder (white).
Main & Winchester make a very large dis
| play Of saddlery goods. Among other things
are 500 buggy whips of their own make, and
| LOCO riding whips, silver mounted Mexican
saddles and silver and golG-mounted harness,
varieties of horse boots and stable goods in
vast array. 1t is the best arranged display
ever made by this firm at State Fair, ard
the best in that line of goods ever seen here.
The Antisell piano and standard organ is
shown by L. NJ Antisell & Co. il variety.
The display is large and attractive.
II. a. Fisk exhibits variety of telegraph
and electrical instruments and telegraph sup
plies ; also specimens of silver-plating.
w. K. Vanderslice & Co. exhibit one large
case of solid silverware, of their own make,
and quartz jewelry. In this case are shown
articles in silver in the varied stages of manu-
facture.
S. j. Nathan & Co. make large exhibit
of trunks, mems and children's clothing, hats
and caps. eents' furnishing goods and jewell
ry, hosiery and underwear, etc, most of it
from their own factory in New York.
w. +. Peterson makes large exhibit of
fine confectionery, farcy confections, rare art
work in sugar. some choice iellies, and pastry
with ornamental confection work thereon,
and great variety of beautiful work in these
lines, besides full exhibits of the staple and
plainer confectionery of commerce. All the
exhibit is of his own manufacture.
One of the most noticeable displays in the
upper halls is that made by Weinstock &
Lubin, of the Mechanics Store, Sacramento.
In the main hall these merchants have COM
plete department from their extensive manu-
factory, there being a very long table where
IS
are seated at work, and behind them fore
woman, cutter and assistant. The machines
are operated by a compact steam engine
standing on the end of the sewing counter,
and supplied by steam pipe from the lower
story. A catalogue of what the firm has
made in this department cannot here be
given suffice it to say that nearly every kind
Of mems, children's and women's wearing
apparel is manufactured with neatness and
strength, and is turned out with great ex-
pedition. This introduction of complete
mandatory of this kind into a fair is a
novel and interesting feature. In the small
hall, Immediately back of the exhibit in the
main hall, and connecting with it by doors, is
the millinery, dry goods, hat and variety de-
partment. Here are shown many rich and
choice silks and satins, latest styles of hats,
shoes, boys clothing, infants suits, elegant
opera cloaks, fine dress goods, etc. The light
| ing of these two departments is very superior,
and both are flooded with light from scores of
burners, many having rehectors and casting
the light downward. The fine upright show
cases are "a feet long by 10 feet in hight. AS
a whole, the exhibit is one to be seen fire.
| quently and examined critically, and will well
repay for the examination.
James G.. Davis makes very fine display
of upholstered drawing room furniture, with
the richest of material and executed in the
choicest style known to the trade. The
workmen who accomplished the execution Of
this work are evidently among the first.
Mr.. Davis also displays handsome office or
library table and a rich library case.
John Quinn shows his patent burglar proof
door-knob alarm, and explains its working.
j. A. Studabecker exhibits a new system
of dress and cloak fitting.
The J. NJ. Brunswick & Blake Company
have handsome display of the Standard,
Monarch, NonpareH, Novelty and Eclipse
billiard AMI pool tables.
Mrs. Katzenstein exhibits four large cases
4 of millinery goods, one of flowers, one of
feathers, one of ladies' hats and one of TRIM
mings. The whole is an attractive exhibit.
, Scott & Muir make an unusually fine dis
! play OF gas hangings, chandeliers, gas
standards, drop lights, shades, etc. The
display is rich and attractive and very neatly
arranged.
The Misses Brothers exhibit four cases of
| 6na millinery Two of theSe contain fine