Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
PAVILION NOTES.

We conclude our Pavilion notes with
these reviews and references of articles
shown. The thought and teaching of the
Wienstock comparative industrial exhibit
still attracts. The display of agricultural
implements, tools, the Oliver chilled plows,
variety wagons and buggies by A. & A.
Hebron, of Sacramento, the well-known
wholesale and importing house, is full of
There is display of silks, fans and rich
dress goods by Lipman Il Co. In this ex-
hibit is a satin bed-spread and shams in
japanese embroidery and very rich and
beautiful. The exhibit of gloves made at
the California Glove Factory of the Misses
Klees.
John Breuner's upholstery display at
tracts deserved attention. Every part of it
was made at the Sacramento factory. Coz
COG and COS X street, under Mr. Breuner's
personal supervision.
The seed exhibits from the old time fruit,
seed and forwarding house of w. r. Strong
Co. commands the attention of pro-
ducers.
The Bell Conservatory retreat on the
northeast side is the center of interest for
all lovers of the beautiful.
1ASiS 'tiS SilOMu idllC,y NOIh dItlCltS IT'S IOl-
lows: Miss Lille Blue, cut-zephvr sofa
pillow, embroidered satin banner, kensing-
n-painted stand cover and easel, and
plush palette, painted. Mrs NJ. A Crum
child's modern point-lace dress, infants
robes, ditto; modern point-lace set of cuffs,
handkerchief and hobs" Miss Clara
Strobel, embroidered stand cover
scarf and mat. Mrs. P. H
Murphy, zephyr crochet sham. Addie
Heisen, knit pillow-sham. Jessie Wise,
OF Dutch Flat, aged IL, painting Oh velvet,
| and plaque of flowers in oil, excellent for
one so young. Six pieces in oil are shown,
executed by Nina Lyon, of sacramento,
aged IL years. When the youth of the
little Miss is taken into account
her work takes on most creditable
Importance. There is shown "a late
exhibit), by Miss Kate Dugan
a table-scarf of cretonne embroidery. some
thing new and very handsome. also sofa
pillow and chair-pillow in silk embroi-
derry. A landscape in shell-wtr k is shown
by Mrs. Gotthold. Mrs E. Cross, in the
south gallery exhibits the Wilson new tall
oring system for artistic dress-cutting and
perfect fitting. 1t is set forth that it is the
only system that has AN artistic basis in
every line and curve of its scheme.
The Eagle Winery exhibit in the rotunda
Is source OF interest to wine-growers and
consumers.
w. D. Comstock's fine display of fur
nlture and upholstery draws many Wis
itors.
The harness and saddlery display of A.
A. Van VOORHEES, & Co. is so large and de-
tailed as to be worthy of more extended
examination. 1t represents very large
business interest.
Parker q Irvine. saddlers, have neat
stand for showing riding whips and q few
useful articles in the harness-making line.
In Agricultural Hall the very large ex-
hibit of agricultural implements and tools
by Baker q Hamilton. pioneer house.
and with branch in San francisco. and
related TO the most extensive agricultural
implement and machinery factory upon the
Pacific coast.
Henry Eckhardt's fine display of guns.
pistols and sportsmanis supplies. in ali
possible detail, is handsome one and en-.
cages the attention Of lovers ofrod and Gun.