Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-14
PAVILION NOTES.

Miss NJ. Cross shas table scarf on dis
play Mrs. J. Shooch lambrequin, a wall
panel, and a kensington tidy; Mrs. H.
Wachhorst shows two cases of skeleton
leaves; Mrs James Farris, knitted lace
work, knitted tides, and patchwork
quilt; Misses Matte and Lizzie Aiken, car
riage afghans Miss Lille B. Cutter, hat
bands, kensington tides, chenille embroid-
cred pincushion, a table scarf. embroidered
handkerchiefs, a basque, and sofa cushion
in kensington.
collection of stamps, foreign and do
mestic, stamped envelopes, postal cards,
and pistol found in Suffers Fort are
shown by an unknown exhibitor. ID. NJ
Crabble has on view 116 varieties of ferns.
Chas. Herser has base balls on exhibition.
Chenille work and silk embroidery are
shown by Mrs. Leland Howe, and Mrs. W.
I. Hayes, one toilet set and chenille work ;
Mrs. Maria Darlington a set of darned net
ting, and sofa cushion and tides Miss
Daisy Browne Guyenile), netting, crochet
work, calico dress, handkerchief case.
tides, pincushion, four pieces of hand
sewing, silk embroidery, and cotton en-
broidery. (She is a pupil of Notre Dame,
San JOSEF
Mrs. Louisa King shows travelling bag,
crochet work, crockett lace, and crochet
trimming; Miss Georgia Fountain, crochet
work, lace work; Miss Julia Wiseman. a
tinsel tidy, crochet work, hand sewing
patch work quilt. and outline embroidery I:
Mrs. l.. q. Hever, a silk quilt; Miss Katie
Bostwlck, piano cover painted on felt, on
exhibition; Mrs. H. F. Bailey, paper sculp-
ture; Miss Georgia Porter, silk quilt, two
velvet banners, kensington work, piano
w. Belcher, peacock feather buster; G. Il.
Gilly, Johnson's atlas and encyclopedia.
The Judson Manufacturing Company
show Pritchard's combined steam harvester
IN operation. 1t is moved by horses in the
field, but its machinery is operated by
steam-power, the fuel being petroleum.
L. U. Shippee, Stockton shows two
styles of his widelyknown harvester. 1t
is admitted to be one of the most economic
OF agricultural inventions, so minimizing
the labor of harvesting as to add value to
every acre on which it is used by broaden
ing the margin of net results. MIR. Shippee
gives examples proving this to be an ac-
curate statement.
The Capital Wooden Mills, Sacramento
make a splendid exhibit Mr.. Tryon has
had loom set up to show the method of
cloth-lnaking. All kinds of blankets, fan
nelS and wooden cloths are shown as made
at these mills. The mills are one of the
large industries of the interior and are
constantly extending trade that has had
a growth based upon the high merit of the
production.
Israel Luce & Co.. Sacramento. shows
some very fine marble monumental work.
One shaft is full 20 feet in hight, or more,
and is crowned by figure, admirably
chisseled a smaller shaft shows a fine
example of chisseled drapery There are
several very fine specimens of similar char
acter.
Shafer & Chamberlin, Sacramento, have
an attractive exhibit of stoves, ranges. coal
oil stoves of an improved pattern, copper
kitchenware, boilers, lamps in variety, etc
1t is very suggestive to the economic house
wife.
H. Eckhardt, Sacramento, makes a very
handsome display of guns, pistols, fishing
tackle and an endless variety of sportsmen's
supplies.
Geo. Muddox's pottery display attracts
much attention, and the working potter
with his clay nightly draws large con
gregation.
Mr.. Milco's exhibit of bubach, under
the care of Matthew Cooke, is a very attrac-
tive display. This insect exterminator is
widely and favorably known. Not only in
its use as a powder, is it a valuable agent,
but in solution is invaluable as an insect
eide for use on fruit trees