Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-11
PAVILION NOTES.

~ . 'i~ H10P'"y "a iuarDIS WORK, mOnu-
ments, mantels, tablets, etc. Also. some
very handsome mantels, marble, iron. mar
bleized, etc, in latest styles and of the most
improved ORDER The exhibit is an attract
i've one. In the east wing, Mr.. Aiken has
fine example of granite monumental
work
One of the novel exhibits is that made
by some Sacramento young men. who are
members of the Golden STATE Amateur
Press Association, OF amateur publications.
Ii occupies a space, in the south of the
west wing. sixteen feet long and twelve
| feet in hight, which is completely covered
by papers and magazines published by
amateurs The upper part of the wall
space IS brought forward at q sharp angle,
thus giving the whole the character Of
| recess. There are nearly 700 papers shown,
! published by boys girls and young men
and women in the United States, England
Canada and Nova Scotia. Some of these
| are, however, duplicates showing the Uapers
| in different forms. In two showcases al
| the foot are samples Of larger and better
styles OF amateur journals, some books
written and published by amateurs and
| some examples of printing and engraving.
The exhibit IS modest in its an
nouncement, but of much interest
10 those who believe these efforts
by the young to be healthful mental exer-
cises, ana to contribute TO the improve
ment OF young manhood and womanhood
in directions wholly good and useful. 1t is
stated to be the largest exhibition of anna
teur journalism ever made Probably two
thirds of the States i'll the Union are repre-
sented in it. Adults will find in It's exam
ination great deal TO amuse. much more
m, arNtf ra1r ornI ! Il IL
| gestive of good for the lads and misses
whose handiwors and intellectual accom-
| plishments are represented. An old San
francisco journalist yesterday standing
| before 1t, expressed himself as deeply i'm
pressed with the Importance and great
value Of these journalistic exercises by the
young, and proceeded to give TO group Of
friends some very practical reasons for his
approval Of what he saw before him.
In the west wing Mrs. 3. F. Mauldin ex-
| hibits folding hun;ing-boat
The II. 7. Holmes Lime Company (W.
| j. Hoehn agent, Sacramentol displays
| samples of plaster, Santa Cruz lime, mar
BILE dust, brick dust, alabaster, lime for
| brick, etc
W. J. Hoehn, Sacramento, shows coal in
variety
A A. Van Voorhies & Co.. Sacramento.
on the south aud west of the roiunda'
make very large and exhaustive DISPLAY
! OF harness, saddlery, whips, shoe findings
! harness-Hakers supplies, spurs, bits, robes
| and all manner Of carriage and buggy fur
nishing goods, collars, nets sponges, combs.
| horse boots, pads, weights, mats, harness OF
| all conceivable kinds-in short all imagin-
| able things related to or that should be
| found III great wholesale saddlery
and harness house. both of m
ported goods and home manufacture.
| The display IS one Of attractive form and
has been arranged with an eye to 8 InTnetrc
| ana gracetulness OF design and arrange
ment of articles shown The disDlav is
one that is so detailed and varied that no
| tulI description can be given in the space
allowed for these general notes. 1t repre-
| sents one Of the largest business interests
of Central California
The Capital Furniture Company, on the
| west of the rOtunda exhibit some superioY.
examples OF cottage and light wood furni
| ture from its extensive manufactorv in
| this city. Il shows also the lock sprine
mattress and number Of improved school
desks
The exhibit of essences credited 10 Scott
q sons, Sacramento yesterday, should have
| read Scott Bros.
John Bremer, Sacramento, makes on the
north of the rotunda fine display of furni-
ture, upholstery, plate mirrors, school fur
niture, and willow and dining furniture
1t is very large and certainly very hand
some display, and in the matter of fine
workmanship commands the commenda-
ton OF the most exacting experts.
Mrs. A. c. Joseph, San Francisco, exhib-
its CoTrin's Great Horse Liniment
c. McCreary x Co, Sacramento, exhibit
in the rotunda pyramid of sacked patent
| roller -four, made at the Sacramento Mills
by the new process. There are also bag
samples OF strong wheat, aud white wheat.
and wheat in the stalk These mills are
celebrated at home and in foreign lands for
the superiority of their product They
show twenty-five examples of the process,
seven in number Of from wheat 10 -four in
the roller mill. Il is a novel and deeply
interesting study.
L. l.. Lewis & Co, Sacramento, exhibit
in the rotunda q variety OF household arti-
cles, and III Il novel and effective way. too.
There are iron and marbleized mantels.
tile CRATE and hearth faCings hammered
and cut brass fireplace fittings, of old and
new-time designs wood mantels. iron
backed freplaces; the popular Garland
ranges and stoves in all their many forms
refrigerators, parlor and Office stoves, cop
per kitchen fittings, etc. Among the ex-
hibtS is the Office stove which won the gold
medal at the Worlds Fair There arc also
alabaster and marble mantel ornaments,
toilet sets, etc 1t is a rich display and
represents large and growing wholesale
and retail business.
Burns, Hancock & Co. exhibit in the
west wing stoneware, pottery, glazed ware,
fire clay glazing clay, etc, from H F.
Bundeck Il Bros, Sacramento pottery. It
is an exhibit Of very ine work most credit
able 10 the manufacturers
Wills 81 PockmaD, Sacramento show in
\, !
breeder in various sizes. Ii is compact.
seif-regulating, durable and cheap. they
show, also, variety OF novel industrial
designs. inventions and patents of various
articles.
A. Meister Sacramento, exhibits nine
vehicles, embracing buggies, open, single
and double-covered, and one carriage and
one double open riding wagon. 1t is an
exhibition of very fine workmanship from
one of the foremost factories of the interior
aud well worthy of extended examination
J. f. Davis & Son. Sacramento, exhibit
large number Of buggies, light driving
wagons and road vehicles. They include
| the drop-tront buggy, open and top; the
coal-box and the piano-box buggies. the
California Concord the Tunkin side-bar,
the open sporting wagon, the three-sprng
and the hall-platform spring phaeton the
" Fayorite' and the Park phaetons the
farmers road wagon, etc. They show also
the new style Of bicycle, The American
Star" with the small wheel in front. and
on which there can be no headers" 1t
is a curious vehicle, and should De exam
ined by all wheeImen. Davis e Sons ex-
hibit is too large and detailed TO be more
than briefly noticed now. It is in all re-
spects superior and of the best order
W. c. Hodge shows the Sworie family
| carriage, closed family carriage, patent top
| buggy, ladies' phaeton, and ihe piano-box
! top buggy; also two handsome carts. The
(oosrrxuEp OK LAST raeKl