Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-10

ton OF visitors.
The Art Gallery is practically completed,
and Superintendent Bush expresses him
self as greatly pleased at the results of his
labors to prepare collection of art treas
ures for this occasion. There is 8 greater
number of pictures than ever before shown,
and they are tastefully arranged. In point
of merit they have not been equaled by
any previous exhibit.
The attendance last evening was very
good, everything considered. The First
Artillery Band rendered, in its uniformly
excellent manner, the numbers of choice
programme of musical gems.
Outside the art department, the upper
floor exhibitors have been almost as slow
in arranging their displays as those on the
main floor, but to-day will probably wit
ness their completion. Brief reference is
made below to those already completed:
In the Art Gallery wing, j. R. Hodson,
of this city, has a mammoth display of
large Photographic portraits, of which he
makes specially.
Messrs. Ingram g. Bird, in the extreme
end OF the west wing, are putting in shape
display OF fine furniture, carpets and
rugs.
Miss Maggie Mcconnell exhibits hand
knitted tides and laces.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Clark, of Carson, New,
has very large collection of silk embroid-
cry and other fancy work of her own
make.
The Carlson Currier Silk Manufacturing
Company, of San Francisco, makes an
elaborate exhibit of Bel6ipg Bros. & Co. s
silks.
Whittier, Fuller g. Co. are fitting up an
elegant place in the south wing OF the up
per floor for display of their various
goods.
The Women's Industrial Exchange, of
Sacramento, makes handsome display of
womens handiwork, embracing wearing
apparel and ornamental articles.
Miss Lena Frazee, aged years, shows
two pieces of patchwork, exceliently done
for child
Mrs. Robert Frazee has a crochet pillow
scarf, lace-trimmed apron, crochet bed
spread and handmade lace.
Mrs. M. r. Griswold, of Oakland, "A years
of age, exhibits a bed-quilt containing I
pieces upward of 100 years old, 10 over rs
years old, and % over so years old. She
also displays several pieces of arrasene
work, lace work, ETC., all done by herself.
Mrs. ]. A. Falkenstein, of Sacramento
crochet lounge cover, pillow shams, tides,
table covers.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jensen shows some fine
specimens OF chenille work.
On the lower floor, Steudebaker Brothers
have a large display of farm wagons,
carriages, phaetons, etc.
Simonds Saw Company, samples oil
woodwork.
A. Aiken & Co., Sacramento marble
work, tiles, mantels, etc.
Sawyer Tanning Company, of Napa,
samples of dressed skins.
Napa Woolen Mills, blankets and cloths.
Sacramento Flour Mills, samples OF
patent roller flour, meal, etc.
A. S. Hopkins & Bros, of Sacramento
make very fine display of their goods
woodenware etc on the south side of the
main floor.
The Bell Conservatory has. as usual, a
large and choice exhibit of Towering
plants and shrubbery in the northeast con.
servatory.
John F. Cooper makes large display oi
pianos and musical instruments.
MACHINERY HALL.
This department (No. q is quite well
filled with agricultural implements of all
kinds, which are SO classified that the
goods of the several exhibitors are often
widely scattered, which accounts for their
names appearing frequently.
Donnelly 81 Howard, of Sutter Creek
deep mining pump and Donnelly's patent
water wheel.
Stanton, Thomson & Co. Sacramento,
well-pumps and spray pumps for orchards,
also horse hay-rake, straw cutter and lawn
mower.
II. o Beatty, Sacramento, apparatus for
raising water for irrigation and mining
purposes.
Stockton Agricultural Works, hay press
and combined header and thrssher.
Baker & Hamilton, Sacramento, thla b.
ing machine, cider mill and press, horse
hay.rake, hay and straw cutter, hand corn
shelter and lawn mower.
Benicia Agricultural Works, display of
agricultural machinery, including Sweep
horsepower.
Stanton, Thomson & Co., hay-pitching
machine, hand-power corn planter, narrow,
one-horSe cultivator, self binding harvester
moving machine, ec.
Holt Bros, Stockton, combined header
and thTasher.
Msttison & Williamson, Stockton, COM
bined header and ihrasher.
l.. P. Helmer, Watsonyille, orchard cul.
tivator.
Baker & Hamilton, Sacramento, moving
machine, combined reaper and mower,
reaper, hand power corn planter, horse
power corn planter, wheat drill, barrow,
horseshoes double shovel plow, sowing
machine, etc.
Benicia Agricultural Works-Broadcasl
grain-sowlng machine, harrow, cultivator
etc
Stockton Agricultural lWorks-Independ
ent grain cleaner, grain-cleaning attach
ment for combined harvester, fauning mill
Stanton, Thomson & Co.. Sacramento
/ Windmill.
A q Dotterer, Davisville-Farm gate.
Pacific Manufacturing Company, Sacra.
| mento-Windmill
Sinclair Manufacturing Company, Sacra
mento-Windmill.
Benicia Agricultural Works-Farm feed
mill.
w. o. Pierce, Placerville-Farm gate.
A. s. Hopkins G. Bros Sacramento
WsshIng machine, churn, butter. worker
clothes.wrineer, etc.
Stanton, Thomson & Co.-Haying and
harvesting tools of various kinds.
Baker & Hamilton-General display oil
harvesting utensils and machinery.
Benicia Agricultural Works - Road.
scraper.
Stockton Agricultural Works = Gang
plows.
Stanton, Thomson & Co.-Ten diferen;
styles of pioSs for various purposes.
3'ahSA ~ DION.
Stanton, Thomson & Co., wagons, car
risgeS, buggies. etc
Columbus Buggy Company, Sacramento,
general display of vehicles
W L Shaw. San Francisco, track salky
and pleasure cart.
Baker & Hamilton, farm wagon for gen.
eral purposes.
II. NJ. Smith, Sacramento, patent flue.
cleaner.
D5nnelly & Howard, sutter Creek, iron
ore car.
Stock kton Agricultural Works, improved
shoe for combined harvester, or thrashine
machine
Stanton, Thomson & Co., doctors paae,
ton, hotel omnibus, iron canal arrow,
road grader and wagon.jsck.
j.. w. Bush, Stockton, Eureka, slck
holder.
Columbus Buggy Company, extensi N