Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-17

ing manufacturing chemists of this sec
ton, and we shall dwell on bat ole o
their famous ar icles. That the Top Notch
Extracts are the best in the market is dus
partly to the extreme care used in the Sc
lection of material and skill in combining
/ them, but particularly 10 the fact that 9
! much larger percentage of fiavor-producine
material is used Their oil lemon is i'm.
ported by them from Messina, and the va.
! nilla beans used are all of extra length and
superior quality. The havoring properties
! of the Top Notch being so much greater
| than any other extract we would state that
a much less quantity of this may be used
| to produce a delicious flavor. In ordinary
! cooking il will be best TO add few drops
at time until the desired flavor is had
Always keep aayoring extracts in dark
and cool place
| While not making an exhibit, it is still
"a matter of pleasure for visitors and the
public at large to know that John D.
| Shearer & Son are repairing the stonewalks
around the new granite steps of the State
| Capitol.
L. L. Lewis & Co. are daily making ad-
| ditions to their magnificent display. The
| Garland range comes in for its share of
inspection, and has met with favorite
criticism.
Oscar S. Flint yesterday inveigled re.
ported into his beautifully equipped con-
fectionery and soda emporium. This the
reporter has not forgotten, as taste of his
delicscies will long be remembered.
Charles j. Fredericks q Co. have no
etc.. and indeed it would be difficult to
find one who could outrival the magnifi-
cent line of goods placed in their cases.
The soda fountain from which is ex-
tracted Barton's celebrated ice cram soda is
a drawing card, aad commands every con-
sideration from those who are thirsty.
For pure candy, ice cream and ice-eresm
soda trial should be given the establish
ment of F. H. Gieseke, adjoining the the
ater. His soda fountain is one of the finest
on the coast.
The confectionery exhibit of Fisher &
Co. is slill an attractive feature in the GAL
lery. Home manufacture is always an OBJ
ject of interest.
L. K. Hammer is constantly m aking new
friends for the Chiekering piano. Each
evening the perfection and clearness of its
notes are admired By all.
The exhibit of the Sacramento Glass and
Crockery Company is stillinteresting every
spectator. The quality of go Gs displayed
is of the richest designs, and it can be
truthfully stated that in this particular
line a more beautiful representation has
never been made in the pavilion.
The Pacific Wheel and arriage Works.
OF which J. F. Hill is proprietor, has ON
exhibition on the Pavilion grounds one of
Hills Improved Lightning Balers. 1t bas
q capacity for bsling thirty-two tons of
hay per day, and should he inspected by
everyone interested in the production of
hay. This press was awarded the gold
MA 1al bxvt he ,..I
Society in 1884, and at the hay-press con-
test in 1885 took the $50 dollar premium
over all contestants. The size of the stan
dard bale when out OF the press is "a by2S
inches wide and As inches long, and weighs
from 225 to 300 pounds.
AT THE PARK.
There is at present quartered at Agri-
cultural Park as good a collection of thor
ougkbred trotting, pacing and running
horses as could be found on any race
them all should be noticed the stable of our
fellow townsman, Mr.. Willard Gardner
This gentleman has devoted greater por-
ton of his life to the fine breeding and
promotion of the thoroughbred. and to say
that success has crowned his e9orts would
only be putting it mildly. In his string
can be found as pure and as promising
lot of youngsters as ever looked through
bride. By systematic and careful
course of breeding Mr.. Gardner has sue
ceeded in being able to show the public
what is commonly known among hursemen
as the typical thoroughbred, besides he is
very careful and painstaking in letting the
colts know Just what is wanted of them,
and in all his horses can be seen
kindness and sagacity. Herewith is
frtxy fer Of fh, fS,ct o.,
Warsndice, years old, deep bay, sixteen
hands high, by Falls, he by Electioneer,
dam Mischief, by Young Tucahoe this
colt can show 2:40 on any day or track.
Dexter, brown colt, 3 years old, by Dexter
Prince, dam Joe Daniels, thoroughbred;
this colt was never handled until this sum-
meF and can show better than three min
ute gait easy. Hogoboom. black colt l
year old, by Walstein, be by Director, dam
by Eiectioneer, first dam by Milton s.
Latham, he by Hoagling's Messenger, sec.
ond dam by Jack Hawkins thorough
bred chestnut sorrel 2-year-old flly by
Edler, he by Wild Idle, dam by Leinster,
which is one of the most promising of the
lot, and last, but not least, beautiful
thoroughbred chestnut sorrel, year old,
by Prince Norfolk, dam by Leinster. This
last-named colt is entered in the stakes of
place next spring, and it goes without say
ing that should no unforeseen accident oc-
eur it is more than likely that the colors of
the Gardner stable will be seen in front at
this important meeting.
Quite a noticeable feature at the track
yesterday, Immediately after the stock
parade, was the appearance of T. II. Bar
nard, of Chico, seated in an elegant side
bar buggy, holding the ribbons over his
magnificent pair of bays. 1t was evident,
from the determined expression on the
Majors face, that the team was going to be
speeded just little. After being logged
leisurely for a while, they were gently
urged to make the pace little faster, and
with apparent ease, and no effort at all,
2:40 gait was easily shown. This beautiful
span of horses are finely bred, being by
Singleton, dam Volcian, and respond to the
respective names of Cathlene and Fashion
Both are rich bays, standing Is 3 under the
measure, and handsomer or more doc lie
pair would be hard to find in the whole
State. There might be some teams that
could show a better pedigree, but whenever
it comes to question of speed it is safe to
predict that Cathlene and Fashion will
make it lively and interesting for most of