Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-17
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SPECIAL MENTION.

In the south conservatory is to be seen ex-
amples of the product Of the largest and most
complete wheel and carriage works on the Pa
ciic coast. J. T. Hills establishment was
founded in Sacramento in 1852 From that be-
ginning it has grown to its present great pro-
portions. At this extensive factory QS0I to 1928
J street, are made all the fine grades of car
rages, buggies, phaetons and wagons, and of
such we'll seasoned and adapted timber so well
and by such skilled Torkmen, that they are
known all over the State for superiority of
wear and finish, and for their general eeonomvi
Mr. Hill claims, and demonstrates
il, that no carriage or buggy is made
in this country that can excel his in
all the requisites of a perfect vehicle.
To prove this he points to his finished work FIRST,
to the work in any and all of its stages of prog
resS next, ard finally TO the testimony Of every
person who has used any Of the vehicles made
in his factory. His facilities for producing
wheels that viii wear are especially adyanta-
geous, and the stock he selects and adapts to
the climate is chosen with more than scrupu-
lous regard for the maintenance of the high
reputation OF the factory. He is capacitated 10
supply the trade Of interior California with
buggies, carriages, wagons of all kinds, from
the lightest to the largest and heaviest mineral
wagon, on terms entirely satisfactory. Dealers
should examine the claims OF his factory and
It's capacity prior to ordering from the East or
any other producing center He forwards illus
traled catalogues on application.
THE RED HOUSE.
In the article published yesterday mention
was made of the excellent exhibit made in sew
eral departments of the Red House, and the
large number of strangers who throDged the
place during the day. This sketch, which is
continuation of our review, will be devoted to
the millinery, clothing furnishing goods and
boot and shoe departments. From the opening
of the store until its close II constant throng OF
people visited the place. The departments
spoken of above presented wealth and variety
not generally seen. The millinery department
seemed TO be the headquarters for the ladies.
and well it might, Tor the hap dsOme imported
bonnets and other rich millinery proved
just the attraction the people sought
for. The fine show cases with
their wealth of goods added still more to the
surrounding attractions. OF the clothing
gents furnishing goods, boot and shoe depart
ments, it is only necessary to say that the vari-
ETY., style and quality are second to none The
best evidence of this fact is the many purchas-
eIs from abroad, who are supplying their wants
before leaving for their respective homes.
A. MEISTEE.
The interest and attention bestowed by the
public to the fine display of vehicles made by
Mr. Meister at the Pavilion still continues; and
well it may, for the collection, in its entirety
has never been excelled by any manufacturer
on any like occasion. As matter of news in
terest it will not be out of place to say that for
the last five years MIR. Meister has taken the
premium on ladies' phaetons The family car
risges phaetons and buggies show skilled work
manship.