Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-13

| by ]. 2. NJ. Perham Little's sheep-dip in
tanks is shown by Messrs. Cation, Bell d
Co, of Sau Francisco. The California
! Chemical Works, John Reynolds proprie-
| tor, does lis establishment ample justice by
| a complete exhibit. Jute in various forms,
| including bags and begging, proves very
| interesting TO visitors. a display of Cali
fornia port wine manufactured by III. Pal
| mer. of San Francisco, comes in for large
share of attention and discussion by wine
growers. The exhibits of potash and caus-
| tic soda from the Greenbank Alkali Works,
| of England, by T. W. Jackson, attracts
much attention.
One of the most interesting features of
the whole exhibit is the object lessons of
art, commerce snd trade executed by the
children at Temeseal School in Alameda
county, and at the Lincoln Grammar
School in San Francisco. Teachers, pupils
and parents should all inspect this work
The idea Is novel and the benefit to be de-
rived from such work obvious.
T. Doyle shows an improved bevel horse
shoe nail and articles to improve horses
! feet.
Christy & Wise show fine collection of
California, Oregon and Nevada woods.
Q. ii. Street & Co. have a display of cot
| ton, OIL ramie, cocoons and other Califor-
mia products.
l. H. Thomas, of Visalia, makes a fine
showing of peaches.
There is fine collection of the standard
| grains of 1883 from the Produce Exchange
in San Francisco, which Mr.. Murray in
! tends to turn over to Secretary Smith at the
| close OF the fair.
The Leduc improvement Company ex-
hibit lot of tule life preseryers. Ever
dings Starch Works, at Berkeley, make a
| fine showing. The exhibit of Carlton New
man, President of the San Francisco and
Pacific Glass Works, is very creditable
] The green and amber glass work shown is
| good, 70 per cent. of California sand being
used in its manufacture. His improved
demiiohns are the feature of the display.
f. A. Huntington exhibits model of
his quartz mill the California Label and
| McCabe Lithographic Company has some
fine samples OF work; w. H. Murray SAM
pies of sugar-cane; @. D. Harvey hot
water and steam heaters.
| The Pacific Saw Manufacturing Company
exhibits model of the firsts saw ever made
on the coast. 1t was made at the Twenty
Mile House, in Sacramento county, in
| 1852. They also have very fine collection
of cross cut and circular saws tastefully
arranged.
There are some fine views of the Spring
Valley Water Works pipe line, and Abner
Doble displays the John Wright "Washoe''
picks.
All of the above mentioned exhibits are
in charge of w. H. Murray, who conceived
| the idea OF collecting them and showing
them here, and who has demonstrated what
can be done towards inducing San Fran
! cisco people to take part in the displays at
| the State Fair. His work is deserving of
! c)mmendation.
The display OF the Eagle Winery, of Sac
ramento, consisting OF handsome pyra-
mid of wine in bottles, is very fine.
Mrs. Il. 2. Brandon shows collection OF
| stuffed animals and birds.
| Alvedo Meza has on exhibition Spanish
| saddle.
J. Lowering exhibits a breakiag-cart
| hitched to A. a. Van Voorhees, sign horse,
| which wears set of patent harness and a
pair of patent interfering devices shown by
| Mr.. Van VOORHEES,.
Mrs. J. L. Baker exhibits steam cooker,
which should be examined by all house
keepers. 1t is novel device and if it does
all that is claimed for it, ii will be treas
ure in the kitchen.
Mrs. J. H. Works of San Jose, exhibits
! the Mansfield Capillaris, and tells all visit
ors of its wonderful cure of scalp diseases
T. NJ. Lash & Co. have fine display of
| proprietary and family medicines
s. z. Taylor IL Co, OF San Francisco
have display of white, news, Manila
straw and straw board paper from the San
| Geronimo Mills at Taylorville, Marin
county, California.
Charles t. Barton, of $40 J street, has &
| splendid display of candies and confection-
cry. Manufacturing is going on all the
! time and the process is watched by large
crowds. A number of young ladies have
, all they can tend to in dealing out candies
and ice cream soda water.
| The Point Reyes and Holstein Dairy
| Company have a display of dairy ms
chinery, and John Burns q display of
| cheese.
M. NJ. Estee's display of wines from the
Hedgeside Vineyard, Napa, is very fine.
A. Aitken's handsome display of mar
bleized iron in mantels, marble msntels
| statuary, marbleiZed slate mantels, marble
| tombstones, etc, attract a great deal Of at
| tention.
There is good display of lamps, e,c,
| from Jantzen' Pacific Coast Lamp Empo-
rum in San Francisco.
The display of buggies and carriages is
exceedingly fine, and is participated in by
! A. Meister, Stanton, Thomson & Co., J.
Jepson & Son, of the Columbus Buggy
| Company, J. w. Wilson and Charles Mel
sen.
John Miller exhibits handsome gloss
white hearse
Mrs. Carrie Murray, of San Francisco
exhibits the :" Ever Ready Dress Stay"
and Quito olive oil, from Santa Clara
county.
Henry Beeger, OF Redwood City, makes
an exhibit of leather.
r. L. Gogings has fine collection Of
veterinary and family medicines.
Lebenbaum Bros, of San Francisco,
have very fine display, in charge of Phil.
S. Beel. Their specialties are Saratoga
chips, boiled in pure California olive oil,
plum pujdings and shrimp salads.
George W. Topping, of Sacramento, ex-
hibits an electric light dynamo and q
working model of C. P. engine No 155,
built by himself.
Charles Holland makes q magnificent
display of four specimens of statuary in
soap, and q large collection of the soaps
of the Capital Soap Company, of Sacra-
| mentO