Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17

tempt to explain the good work this house
has accomplished for the benefit of those
residing in the northern portion of the
State. Suffice it TO say, however, that
under the able management of MIR. Gilman,
who thoroughly understands the demands
of the trade, and by his strict attention TO
business now controls one OF the largest
establishments on this Coast the Red
House will continue as the friend Of all
who desire tirst-ciass goods at the most
reasonable rates Visitors are always wei
coined at this store, where they are cor
daily received by the principal and his
able corps of assistants, who Will make a
visit most pleasant to all.
MRS. sol. RUNYoN,
Of CORTLAND, this county, has an exhibit
ON the main floor ut the entrance To the
north wing. which merits all the attention
nightly bestowed by the throng OF visitors
who assemble at the Exposition building
1t consists of 30 varieties of jelly, of jams,
a of preserves, of pickles and several
large glass jars of fruit in their native state.
The latter is secured for Out-of-season
table use by method originated by Mrs.
Runyon. 1t has proved one of the best
known systems for preserving fruit. Epi-
cures and all interested in table delicacies
should visit this department without fail,
and see what SacralnentO-at least in one
department--Can do toward adding 20 the
prominent features of the Exposition. 1t
will not be amiSS 10 say in this connection
that Mrs. 6unNOn'S exhibit. including the
making of sweetmeatS, is the work Of her
own hands The same goods were on eN-
hibitiOn az the Mechanics institute San
Francisco, whore She was awarded two
iplG .At f,tr.
jams.
MAGIC wINDOw-sCREEN.
Every visitor to the Pavilion should see
the wonderful workings of the article above
mentioned. II is invaluable 70 every
household The display deserves tile atten-
ton of every one.
AN INVITATION.
The Jarvis Brandy and Wine ManuGlct-
uring Company, who exhibit at the Pavil-
ion, extend an invitation to druggists and
others to call and sample their goods.
IMPORTED CATTLE.
One of the finest exhibits at Agricultural
Park, and one which from its first entry
has been the admiration of all lovers Of fine
blooded stock, is the eleven head of Here
ford cattle, the property of Captain Kohl,
of San Majeo, and imported from New
South Wales by Thomas G. Jones. At the
head of the herd is Count Tredcgar, a
twcnty-months-old bull, bred by F. $.
Reynolds, OF New South Wales; weighs
1 $50 pounds. He took the first prize at the
New South Wales Show in Australia. An
other bull, Vanguard, same age, weighs
l $40 pounds. Duke of Normandy, nine
months old, bred by George Loder Niolette
the Second three-year-old cow, also bred by
Loder Tiday the Tenth three years Va
letta the Third, two years Triumph The
ora, two years; TempueSS the First, two
years the latter weighing 200
pounds-are COWS bred by S F. Reynolds.
of New South Wales. Mary the Third,
calf bred by George Loder, weight $50
pounds; Kate First calf bred by George
Loder: Queen of the Pacific, calved on the
steamer en- route from New Zealand Par
ties who visit the Park to-day, and during
the fair, should be sure and visit these
cattle beauties Mr. Smith. the importer.
is on hand, and has a fund Of information
regarding them. He says they mature as
much at two years as Shorthorns do ut
three They have won more premiums in
England during the past century than all
other kinds together The sire of the two
bulls-Count Tredegar and Vanguard
Dale Treiegar won the first premium At
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