Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-10

iO.tier attitudes; to theimme1se sugar pin
plank on the east wall. forty-eigkt inche
wide and sixteen feet long. and perfect,
free from knots or other defects; to the ten
foot growth in one year of a peach tree, an,
the eleven foot growth in one year Of
Bartlett pear tree; the interesting ex
ample of berry and fruit basket and DO,
manufacture, and to the examples of hemy
and tobacco grown in Placer. Also to III,
wines n brandies and olive oil made il
Placer; to the jeliies and jams, picked
olives, preserved fruits, catsups. etc
shown; to the genuine Smyrna fig now
successfully grown in Placer, and showr
both cured and green. The brown Ischif
fig is also exhibited as successfully intro.
dUced. Of course, though Placer is a fine
berry county and ships great quantities
there is shown this late in the season nc
special exhibit in this line. The visitor
should examine with d~eliberation the ex-
hibit of pears and apples and peaches
the ralsias-a large quantity being taken
at random from boxes packed regularly for
the trade and not arranged for exhibition +;
the grapes grown by Captain Hawk with
u irrigation, but under cultivation by the
Lubln pulverizer the exhibit of nuts, OF
sun-dried n evaporated fruits of the
plums, olives and prunes of the long line
of vegetables and cerealsin sack and sheaf
OF the corn, tobacco, grasses, green oranges,
peppers of the th~irty-four.feet of show
cases containing examples of the marble of
the county, crystals, building stone gener-
ally, agates, mineral specimens, quartz,
iron ore, gold and silver quartz, sulphur,
asbestos; the fine feeces representative of
the w~ool-growiDg industry of the county,
and a large number of other suggestive ex-
hibits, The display will well absorb a half
day for the selections inquirer, and more
than compensate him for the time given
to it.
THE EXHIBITS AND EXHIBITORS.
Misunderstanding, Mclean & Co., pot
terry and terra Gotta ware; E. J.. Sparks,
| grapes; Owen Clark, Peter Ahart, wheat;
Larkin G.. Fowler, grape vines, grapes, etc;
Robert Loft, egg plant; c.. Crook, wheat,
Bartlett pears, etc, L. N. Scott. rye, in sack
and in sheaf; G.. w. Horr, white peppers;
d. w. Skinner, grapes.
Roseville-W. F. Fiddyment, o. P. Gould,
cereals: James Harris, T. G. Warwick, Al
Sprague, John Gould, A. B. McRae, w. S.
T. Murry, w. D. Gould, cereals and varieties
of grapes; George Dickinson. J.. H. Brown,
grapes; Z. Booth, dried fruit; j. D. Pratt,
brick H. B. Allen, squashes, melons, etc.
Rocklin-H. j. Miller, squash, Bartlett
pears, corn without irrigation; Jos. Rogers,
yams, casambas, pears; Z. l.. Hawk,
grapes, wine and table J. T. Whitney,
wool.
Loomis-John Kaiser, wine and brandies;
w. A. Hymes, grapes; J. NJ. O'Connor.
grapes.
Penryn-Mrs. II. E. Parker, %iellies, Jams
and figs, in variety; Williamson & Clarke,
tropical fruits John Reith, Jr., fruits and
melons, grapes and peaches P. w Butler,
fruits (many varieties), peaches, green and
dried, also peach ounces j. w. Blanchard.
peaches.
Newcastle-J. A. Robinson, many varie-
ties of peaches; Mrs. NJ. E. Fox, tropical
fruits, nuts, etc.; Geo.. D. Kellogg, grapes,
peaches and ounces W. j. Wilson & Son,
grares, peaches and Kelsey's Japan plums;
E. W. Culver, peaches; Geo. w. Bond,
peaches Geo. B. Katzenstein, tropical
fruits, nuts, etc K. B. White, peaches and
tree growths of one year; Byers d Matthews,
of peaches Chas. Gross, three varieties of
peaches and ounces L. l.. Crocker, apples,
peaches, pears and ounces; Avery & Berry,
Walker Bros, J. H. Mitchell, ManIel
Enos, peaches; j. K. Correa & Sons,
peaches and ounces; w. A. Piantz, potatoes;
G.. t. Adams, several varieties of peaches and
grapes Brown & Tucker, peaches L. D..
Brown, dried fruit, peaches and ~nectarines;
D.. A. Rice, orange-cling peaches; NJ. Mans
field, McDevitt cling peaches; t. +. Perry,
peaches and grapes; Robert Sims, j. NJ.
Haight, peaches; Mrs. E. ]. Lourr, grapes
and peaches in variety; Mrs. George Per-
kins, peaches; Milo G. Hopkins, musk
melons; Horace Musur, sweet potatoes;
Daniel Mason, three varieties of peaches;
James Johnson, peaches; A. Robinson, Es-
sex squash and three varieties of peaches;
J.. w. De Lamater, peaches and fine lot SUM-
dried fruit; E. Higham, evaporated fruit;
Oliver Scott, fine vine of Sultana grapes; P.
Halborn. peaches; James Greedy, assort-
ment of grapes.
Ophir-Wm. Monroe, peaches, ounces
and squash; VIM. Barry. peaches. prunes,
pears and plums; John H. knott, peaches
and plums; j.. z. Jacobson, grapes in va
riety; G. Estrada, peaches.
Auburn-Alex. Keller, minerals, fossils,
etc; o. D. Storrs, three varieties of pears;
E. b. Beecher, peaches and plums.
Clipper Caps. F. Woodwork, fruit
boxes and baskets, iron ore and marble; C.
II. Hicks, peaches, pears. etc John Mol
lott, cabbage; William Ragsdale, apples,
peaches and pears; John Greeinn, corn,
plums, and tomatoes; Mr.. Curtis, wheat hay
in sheaf.
Applegate-G. w. Apologize and ]. E.
Simpson, peaches, apples and pears.
New England Mills-George Geisen-
uOIleIi pcdCueS, dppleS, pears anu grapes
Fred Meyer, apples and pears.
Lander-C. II. Roberts, variety of fruits
vegetables and minerals.
Colfax-J. B. Whitcomb, large variety of
wine and table grapes J. G. HUXLEY, Kel.
sey Japan plums; is. MCGUIRE, apples and
tomatoes James Watts, fruits and pota.
toes.
Dutch Flat-H. A. Frost, a fine display
of mountain fruits, including apples
pears, prunes, plums, ETC.; ]. II. Runckel
apples, pears and prunes; II. w. Hudson
and John Beamer, apples, pears, etc; w. &
z. Nichols, spples and pears. without irri'
CATION n. NJ. Mutt, fruit in variety w. w
Phillips, butternuts and almonds, and fruit
in variety.
Alta--A. j. Godding, fruit and vegeta.
bles; K. NJ. Barnard, fruit in variety Mrs
A. Feillen, apples, pears. etc; Towle Bros
& Co. lumber, doors, window blinds, pulp
Iowa Him. Smith, apples, pears, etc.
in variety. stock grasses; John Smiley, ap
pies, pears, etc j. 9 Alderman, apples
pears, cherries, etc.
Michigan Bluff-M. Beaman, Bartlett