Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

| tAiiie III DlFlll, lie and work OF the
slikworm IS wonderful. Its care is peculiarly
adapted to women Let the men plant the mui-
berry trees around their homes; then let them
hand the industry over To women and children
of their households. Those who will do so will
make il possible for their families to contribute
materially to the support of the same.
In the State exhibit are many curiosities
we have not space to now mention, notably
| some inventions 10 lessen the labor of car
ing Tor the worms, examples of cocoons
from various counties of California etc.
L. b. lngersoll exhibits hub wheels with
metal fellies.
X. Z. Kirby shows samples Of leather
from the Santa Cruz tannery.
j. W. Chambers, Bartlett Springs Lake
county shows mohair, as also does julius
Weyand, of Little Stony, Colusa Califor-
MA, All excellent samples of different
| grades.
F. A. Knox & Co., Woodland show four
styles OF the Boss" cart very good vehi-
Gle with several superior points. 1t would
| appear to be specially easy on the horse,
from the separate movement of the shafts.
Nansant d Cooke, Dixon, show a most
ingenious device for testing and counting
eggs.
B; F. Plank shows the hydraulic steam
! washer.
A fine shaft in granite from the Folsom
| State quarry at the prison is exhibited
At the Wiedmann-H Holden confectionery
| exhibit on the main floor, ike process of
candy-nakipg is every evening illustrated.
q. B. Bayley, Oakland. exhibits the Pa
citic incubator and the Pacific brooder.
W. K. Strong & Co., Sacramento, a firm
the existence of which is almost coequal
with the life Of the State, make fine ex-
hibit in Horticultural Hall of all manner
of garden seeds known to the trade, as new
grass seeds of every kind, insect powder,
wax, honey, and some remarkable exam
pies OF precociously growing prune cherry,
apple, peach, plum and apricot trees taken
| from their extensive nursery.
The Huntington, Hopkins & Co. display
OF hardware built into structure of great
beauty, and being the chief spectacular
| piece in the whole Pavilion, continues to
| be center of attraction for the crowds who
watch the great revolving octagonal pillar
and examine the thousands of articles
| shown.
The Pacific Electric Company, of San
| Francisco, exhibits electric belts and
! trusses, and Holbrook's asthma and catarrh
cure.
w. c. Lewis & Co., Sacramento, in the
west gallery have a rich display of band
| instruments of every kind in general use
and from the very best and most author
itatye manufacturers. Also all kinds of
small household and concert musical in
ments, as accordeons, concertinas, banios
! zithers harps music boxes, violins. etc
and all kinds of musical supplies. They
| show also the organs of the New England
Organ Co. and ConOver Bros New York;
cabinet, grand, upright and square pianos
| Examples of crazy quilt and patchwork
are shown by w. S. Zeilin, Miss Alice Mil
| ler, Mrs A. Waudtlls, Mrs. j. c. Luce, Miss
| Belle Burris, Mrs. NJ A. Alsip, Miss Abbie
Fountain, Mrs. E. b. Palmer, Mrs. George
| Routier, Mrs. A. Z. PeclSham, Miss Mary
! Prngle, Mrs. S. Frazee, Mrs. ]. b. Ruggles,
! Mrs Frank Hafer, C. P Evans, Mrs. Aim
stead, Miss Georgia Porter, Miss Mary Prin-
gle.
Exhibits of embroidery in great variety,
needle-work, crochet-work, decoration upon
! cloth, etc, and art decoration and fancy
work generally, etc, are made by Mrs
I'll. Q. HafeT, chair seat Mrs. S. FL. Jack
man, lambrequin Mrs. Julia Munger,
scarf; Mrs. 4. Waudtks, lustra painting,
ottoman cover Mrs. N. A. Alsip, shams,
table scarf, tides; Annie Neely and Gertie
| Smith, dresses in calico; Mrs j. g. Wilson.
carriage afghan; Mrs. B. F. Mauldin.
crochet shams; Miss Lizzie Jacobs, chenille
| work, ornamental needle-work and en-
( broidery; Miss Nina " Lyon, crochet work;
/ Mrs. Ella La Shells, worked quilt; Arthur
| Rochart, cottage quilt; Miss Nettie Foun-
tain, lambrequin; Miss Mary Pringle, car
pet coverlet; Miss Libbie Smith, table
scarf; Mrs. S. H. Jackman, carpet rug; Mrs
| r. Q. Rose, knit bed-spread; Mrs. Ellen
Gable. bed set; Miss Mary Princle. toilet
set, silk embroidery, Kensington pictures,
| painted banner, and other ornamental
needie-work in variety and profusion, too
extended to recapitulate Mrs JOS Simms,
knit ted-spread; Miss Louise Reeber. ara
sene embroidery, wall panel of a
! cushion Miss L. G. Spencer, applique
work Miss Lucy Baird sofa cushion, table
scarf, wall panel, lambrequin Mrs R. C.
Rose, knit tides, knit slippers, fine lace
work; Mrs c. Nielsen, Mrs. c. Carpenter.
| Miss Lizzie Fountain, crochet work Mrs.
/ II. W olfe, toilet set; Mrs. s. FraZee. knit
/ lace; Mrs. L. c. Bailey, sofa cushion; Mrs.
| Laura Toll oil painting on plush, water
| color on silk, chair cushion Mrs, H
| Wolfe, shams; Mrs. II Wachhorst, table
scarf, wax autumn leaves, Kensington, en-
broldered picture, sofa cushion, porcelain
! painting, wax statuary, embroidered dress
ing gown, lambrequin and moss work
! Mrs. Addie Carter, silk embroidery. skele-
| ton leaves, table scarfs, wall panel. chenille
work, picture frames embroidered in ara
| sene, outline, fillaselle, and linen embroi-
! derry and other fancy articles Mrs w R.
| Felter, toilet set child's afghan. porcelain
/ painting, chair seat in Kensington. fire
screen; Miss Alice Felter, sofa cushion and
| lambrequin; Miss Emma Felter, table
| scarf; Mrs. G. r. Parsons, clild's carriage
| afghan Mrs. NJ. s. Patterson, darned net
! ting, shams, table scarf, porheres; Mrs. DR..
! G. i. Simmons, outline embroidery. Dor
! there's, bed shams, sheet embroidery. ap
| plique table scarf, ornamental needleworz
| pin cushion, tides, Kensington embroi-
! derry, applique work, embroidered table
scarf, knit bedspread Mrs. Frank
/ Haier, arasene work, Kensington work
and painting, lustra painting. feather.
! flowers and chenille work; Miss Susie
| Sroute, toilet set, Kensington and lustra
| painting, wall banner, table scarf: Mrs
James Farris, embroidered banner; Miss
Julia Munger, carriagea fghan; Mrs. H.
| Wolfe, darned netting curtain; Mrs L. G.
| Hoehn, carriage afghan; Miss Josie E.
Daley, table cover; Miss f. Henley,
crochet bed-spread; Miss George Porter
hearth rug.
Hammered copper is shown by Miss
! Prlngle that is very superior in repousse.
| She has also two hammered brass vases
| that are excellent in all respects. Miss
Susie Sronfe shows some fine examples of
hammered metal, specimen of model
ing IN clay and some fine specimens of
! porcelain painting. Mrs. /. Timeus ex-
hIbits very large collection of embroid-
cry, needle work, etc, in several cases, and
also an embroidered folding screen.
SPECIAL MENTION.
The music house of F. R. Girard dealer
in pianos, organs, music, etc, has again
entered the list with exhibitors at the