Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
A BIG CROWD
Fills the Pavilion to Visit the
Fair.
THE REMAINDER OF THE AWARDS
What Exhibits Wear the Blue Rib
On-COntinuation of the Fair.
Some Special Mention.

SOIlt i NpcCldl MtutlOus
The Pavilion was filed with large
and brilliant crowd yesterday evening,
and the attendance in the afternoon was
quite satisfactory. The box office re-
ceipts during the last few days have very
nearly made up for the thin attendance
at the beginning OF the week. The
Directors are go much encouraged that
they propose to keep the Fair open an
other week, or at least two or three days
longer. This can be done without any
additional expense, aud the
receipts will assist the management to
balance up their books in a more salts
factory style.
The Directors say that the decorations
proved, and that most of the fruit ex-
hibits will be renewed. New features
will be introduced in number of the
displays. An effort will be made to se-
cure some sort of a special entertainment
for each evening, which will assist in
amusing the crowds in attendance.
The awards were all recorded yester-
day, and the rest of the completed list
now appears in these columns. The an
nouncement of the award for the best
burning gas was held back until late in
the evening, and then with all due cere-
mony was bestowed upon the Lowe Gas
Company, and their booth was decorated
with the blue ribbon.
THE LOWE COMPANY.
OF all the displays in the Fair, that
of the Lowe Gas and Electric Company
is perhaps the most brilliant and unique.
A white .aproned cook is kept constantly
busy turning out hot wsffies, doughnuts,
cake and other toothsome edibles, made
on gas stoves, with Royal baking pow
der. This booth has from the opening
night drawn very large amount of at
tention. The company's display of gas
ranges, stoves, heaters, waffle bakers,
ETC., is matchless, and the entire exhibit
shows the same spirit of vim and enter
prise that the company has shown since
its organization. The superior excellence
of its gas is already shown, even to
novice, and the question may be consd-
cred as settled in that regard. There is
no display at the Pavilion which would
be go much missed as would this of the
new and enterprsing gas company. Its
brilliant lights illumine all that section
of the gallery, and the gas of this manu-
facture is carried to a number of differ
ent exhibits, and is used for the running
of machinery or for heat for cooking.
W. C. FURREY's EXHIBIT.
This well-known hard ware dealer has
a fine display OF statuary, wash stands,
porcelain, bath-tubs, and other appata-
tus of the sort which comes under the
general description of sanitary plumb
ing arrangements. There is also Tyr
rel gas machine which attracts much at
tentiou.
Msj,r Furrey has been in the hardware
business in this city for a number of
years, and his establishment at SO and 81
North Spring street attracts large class
of customers who desire to patronze a
thoroughly reliable business house. In
addition to all varieties of hardware and
plumbing implements Major Furrey deals
in farming implements, artesian we'll
pipe, rubber hose, betting, etc. He
handles large variety of stoves and
ranges, making specially of the New
Model range.
CHAPMAN PAUL.
In the western wing of the gallery
there is fine exhibit of gasoline and
gas stoves which attracts much atten-
ton. 1t is the display of the firm OF
Chapman & Paul. The Jewel gas stove,
which this firm exclusively handles, took
the first prizs in the awards made day
before yesterday. The stove is adapted
to burn either gas or gasoline, and the
samples in the exhibit prove this fact.
The display is very attractive one, and
besides the Jewel Grand contains a
variety of other stoves, quantity OF
hardware. The firm of Chapman &
Paul is very we'll known in business
circles, and its reputation for business
order. The establishment is located at
IL and IA Commercial street.
The following additional awards were
made yesterday:
DEPARTMENT HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
fOthers OF this department published yester-
day.
Best gas engine. P. r. Keith, Los Angeles;
first premium, diploma.
Best tiger engine and boiler, P. R. Keith, Los
Angeles first premium, diploma.
Best centrifugal pump, P. 4. Keith first
premium, diploma.
Best two-brake steam pump, p. Z. Keith, Los
Angeles; hrst premium, diploma.
Best unive-sal blower, p. r. Keith, Los An
geles; first premium, diploma.
Best scsle for general purposes, Fairbanks
L. Hutchinson, Los Angeles; first premium, di-
ploms.
Best platform fcale, Fairbanks Hutchinson,
Los Angeles; first premium, diploma.
Best blackboard, g. G. Johnson, Los Angeles;
first premium, diploma.
Best coffee mills, Fairbanks & Hutchinson,
Los Angeles; first premium. diploma.
Best mop wriDger, A. E. Nellican, Los Ange-
les; first premium, diploma.
Best emery grinder p. X. Keith, Los Angeles;
first premium, diploma.
Best patent Wooden pulleys, p. r. Keith
Los Angeles; first premium, diploma.
Best sidewalk lights, p. r. Keith, Los AuQe-
les; first premium, diploma
Best windmill with elevating tower. W. T.
Edwards, Los Angeles; diploma.
DEPARTMENT H-F1NE ARTS.
Best pen and ink drawing, John lockwood,
Los Angeles; first premium, 50.
Best general penmanship, John lockwood,
Los Angeles; first premium, So.
Best design for book plate, John lockwood,
Best model in plaster, Miss Eva r. Griffin, Los
Angeles; first premium, SO.
Best plaster work Mt. Hood, Mrs Fanny "
Dietz. Los Angeles; first premium, SO.
Best flower piece, pOppies. Miss Edith White
Los Angeles; first premium, So.
Second best plaster, San Juan Capistrano
Miss Helen Coon. Los Angeles; first premium,
Sest fruit piece. Miss Edith White; first pre-
Best p painting of poppies, Miss Helen Coon.
Los Angeles; first premium, 81.
Best sketch in water colors, Jennie Howard.
Los Angeles; first premium, 81.
Best flowers on satin in water colors. Jennie
Howard. Los Angeles; first premium, So.
Best X. nsington painting, Jennie Howard,
Los Angeles; first premium, 80.