Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

= SA<,RAMENI(t iiAILl
peaches; 7. \. Payne, twenty bottles of
wine of different vintsges and grapes II.
G. Leeward, twenty-icur bottles Of wine,
two bottles OF brandy, pears, nectarines and
grapes; ]. Butler, pears and sheaf of wheat;
J. ]. Orr, pop corn on stalk; S. Walworth,
apples and pears; August Combe, oats and
barley in sheaf, fruits and wine; John
Casey, barley, in sheaf; John Mont
gomery, barley and wheat in
sheaf and sack, grasses and vegetables
and peaches Frank I. Morrow, barley and
corn in sack and vegetables; C. d. CASA
way, wheat, barley and rye in sack, rye and
wheat in sheaf, melons, squashes, grasses
and fruit; John Black, apples, pears, pre-
served fruits and vegetable; j. R. Balch.
preserved and green fruits, grain in sheaf:
Barzillia Taylor, oats and rye in sheaf,
iicorice stalk and root, tomatoes, grasses in
sheaf; Bowen e. Vineyard, grasses, vegeta-
bles, green fruits; II. B. Nichols, grass in
sheaf, wheat, oats, buekwheat in sack and
sheaf, grass seed; Louis Wheeler, rye in
sack and sheaf and green fruits; Thos. Lee,
grain in sheaf and sack, vegetables A.
Matteson, wheat in sheaf, grasses, potatoes;
David Bryan, tobacco and fruits; l.. D.
Rathbun, apples and pears; J. NJ. Hales,
green fruits, grain; NJ. Thorn, five kinds DO
tatoes, corn, sheaf of cultivated wild oats:
Whitburn Il Moody wheat; ". G. Rich
ards, wheat and oats in sheaf; John Cable,
vegetables; Geo. A. Cooper, grain in sheaf;
r. Putnam, vegetables; jeremiah Levee,
twelve varieties of apples and pears; w.
Wilkinson, apples; w. d. Aplin, apples;
w. J. Hill, green fruits and some pre-
A r.l. NJ !
Z. Foulk, grasses, timothy eight feet tall,
grain in sheaf potatoes and other vegeta.
bles; w. D. Black, fruits and vegetables
K. s. Huntley, potatoes and fruits; A. G.
bennett, apples; r. r. Williams, potatoes
and fruits; Henry Brigham, apples and
pears I. A. Richardson, apples and veget-
ables; Joseph Hatcher, pears, plums, ap-
pies, peaches, potatoes and grasses
in sheaf; J. A. Craig fruits and
vegetables Charles Schuerman, pears,
ounces, nectarines and cucumbers
John German, squash, beets, turnips, pars-
nips, BEANS etc.: Jacob Wickman, fruits,
squashes, and other vegetables; c. Cox.
fruits, vegetables, grains in sheaf and sack;
E. Alpers, vegetables; William Simpson.
pears. prunes, ounces, figs, walnuts, med.
lars; John Hill, apples and other fruits; 2.
81. Butler, variety of nuts, variety of fruits.
I. Daley, fruits; FL. Poulson, large SQUASH
and variety of vegetables; Albert Woods,
chestnuts, apples and crab-apples; N. Phe-
Ian, fruits and vegetables; r. Hughes, fruits
and vegetables; John Carey, apples and
pears; j. A: ]. Ray, apples, pears, plums;
Henry Wichman, apples, peaches, pears
Philo Williams, fruits, pomegranates,
grapes, sunfowers, figs, vegetables; Daniel
Mahoney. apples, pears. peaches, plums,
prunes, figs; William Moulton, fine vari-
nhr
w. II. Skehan, fruit and grain in sheaf
Elijah Pease, fruits and vegetables John
5. Brown. large variety of apples, peaches,
grapes, corn, beets, turnips, parsnips; Geo.
b. Newell, fruit; DR.. a. Chapman large
variety of apples, pears, ounces and al
monds George Boyer, grapes, pears, fruit
preserved and green, blackberry brandy
A. c. Gillespie, eleven varieties of apples
and pears; S. l.. Walworth, variety of
fruits; Swan Segerstrand, nuts, corn, ap.
pies, figs, grapes, prunes; Mrs. F. G. Beat
ty, preserved fruits and iellies James H.
Nile, grapes, pears, nectarines, pomegran-
ates, persimmons, figs ID. Movie, apples.
pears and plums; S. T. Dorsey, bamboo;
William Moyle, pears; n. Luchsinger,
sheaf of wheat; John Brunskill, apples
y. Ii. Carr, apples, pears and walnuts VIM.
White, squashes chestnuts, apples, pears
peaches; Henry Kohler, apples plums. DO.
tatoes, oats in sheaf, wild cherry +. Baths
apples, pears, plums, peaches, vegetables,
corn on stalk; Z. Brimskill, apples pears,
plums, potatoes; B. Murphy, apples, crab
apples, potatoes; Peter Drunzer, apples,
walnuts, chestnuts, parsnips, potatoes;
John Hill, apples, pears, potatoes, plums;
w. ID. Aplin, nectarines, pears. grapes,
plums ]. Levee, twelve varieties of apples,
pears, potatoes and corn; William Will
klns. large variety of apples and crab ap-
pies, pears, wheat and timothy grass in
sheaf, wild plums, almonds John Dow
ney, fruit and vegetables; J. Salter, fruit
and vegetables James Quick, apples; S. L.
McKim e. Shepard, from altitude
4,2oo feet, apples, pears, peaches,
wild plums, sheaf of hemp; P.
J: Meyer, potatoes wild plums; Charles
Hepler, apples; G. Weisenburger, apples.
peaches, nectarines, grapes, beets, squash.
peppers, clover, rye and wheat in sheaf;
j. ID. Ducray, honey in comb, potatoes,
pears, peaches, grapes, walnuts, almonds,
6uckwheai l.. Emmons, apples and pears;
John Montgomery, grains in sheaf and
sack, fruits, vegetables; Mrs. C. Weber
preserved fruits and jellies; w. D. Aplin
preserved fruits.
MINERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
J.W de Cola kaoline; Idaho mine, gold
quartz; William Berry, chromium; Woch-
Ter & Pietsch, copper ore and the process of
extracting same, and bar of pure copper:
ID. Il. McKillican, exhibits from Gold Run
mine; II. F. Frye cabinet of choice min
eral specimens and gold nuggets; 7. A.
Richardson, petrified woods and trunk of
tree from 200 feet below surface;
Alf. Tregidgo, gold quartz from Washing
ton and Blue Bell mines and amalgamat-
ing machine; S. L. Walworth, samples of
granite, Charonaut mine, quartz rock;
Providence mine, gold bearing quartz; Citi-
zens' Bank, fac simile of $4,000 gold bar:
q Helgerson, sample of rock from Sierra
mine, gold in solution, concentrated sui
phurets, calcined sulphurets, silver solvent,
silver precipitant, silver calcined, silver
precipitated ore from North Banner mine
WINES.
J. c. llwig-Angelica of 1SS5-S6. II
bottles; white wine of 1856, IL bottles;
port wine of 1SS3-S5-S6, ~ bottles; Bur
gundy claret of 1885, 12 bottles; Riesling
white wine Of 1888, II bottles: Catawba of
1885, u bottles; Zinfandel of 1888, II bot
ties.
|. J. Rolfe, y bottles sherry of 1875.
Ii. G. Leeman-Port of 1SS6-87, Is bot
ties; sherry of 1873. 6 bottles; bottles
brandy.
Thomas n. Paine-S bottles Riesling, II
bottles red of 1886.
August Combe-l0 bottles unfortiied
wine of 1887.
Sacramento County-Supplement
The following additional exhibits have
been made to the Sacramento county Sec
ton Mrs. r. S. Lockett, Brighton, 100
plates of grapes, large number OF plates of
apples, pears, plums, peaches and raisins,
large number plates of dried fruits, boxes
OF seeds, almonds, okra, etc, gourds, hops,
cotton, pomegranates, etc.
There are exhibits of bread and cake. the
names of the makers of which are vet to be
reported