The record-union., 1891-09-14
STATE FAIR NOTES.
Some of the Attractive Exhibits at the
Fair.

STATE FAIR NOTES.
Some of the Attractive Exhibits at the
Fair.
Saturday evening the spectators at the
Pavilion all viewed the display of Mohr
& Yoerk, packers and butchers of this
city. 1t is centrally located in the main
hall and is worthy of the attention it re-
ceives.
When at the Pavilion do not fail to
sample the sweets manufactured by j. A.
Moynihan.
Every visitor at the Pavilion has been
attracted to the display made by the we'll
known and enterprising cigar-maker, NJ.
| Clark, whose factory is situated at 9O2 X
street. Mr.. Clark has seven men from
his factory at work manufacturing cigars
at this exhibit during the evening hours
and their every motion is watched with
deep interest by hundreds of spectators,
many of whom never before had an op-
portunity to see how cigars were made
This may be called another Of Sacrament
to's numerous industries. Mr.. Clark
has been in business in this city but little
over three years, but during that time by
| his energy and business push has be-
come leader in his line and built up for
! nlIilSCll WOuuSTlul tDuSlu0SS, WHICH
| is yearly increasing in magnitude. He
employs nothing but white labor, and
manufactures only the better grades of
! cigars, which are sought by all lovers of
| the weed who once become familiar With
| his brands. For all Mr.. Clark already
| has a large establishment, he contem-
plates the still further enlargement of the
same in the near future to meet the de-
mands of his trade.
| The Aermotor Company, whose steel
windmill is exhibited at the Pavilion by
| w. II. Luelling, the local agent in this
city, have branch or general supply
house for the Pacific Coast at u Main
street, San Francisco. The Western man
ayers at San Francisco are highly compli-
mented for the promptness with which
they fill all orders for supplies for their
windmills.
| The beautiful exhibit of Ingram & Bird
continues to attract the crowd who visit
| the Pavilion. In the evening it is par
ticularly handsome.
The Pacific Coast Livestock Owners
| Mutual Protective Association, through
the efforts of E. H. Hoppe, its local man
ager, is increasing its membership in this
| locality.
| The attention of visitors in the city is
/ called to the fact that during the coming
week G. II. Gilman, of the Red House,
has made special arrangement for the in
| SpefIlOIl OF MS enlire eSIaDllSnnlo0t, and
/ invites all to call and examine his goods
Mr.. Gilman on all occasions of this kind
| is particularly desirous to have people
| from the outside visit his stores whether
desiring to purchase or not, and become
! familiar with the large stock he carries.
| Every department will be found filed
with the very best goods to be obtained
| in the Western market. The gentlemen
| Will be fully as interested in visiting this
establishment as the ladies, as there is al
| ways to be found there something new
| for all.
The display of cutlery in the exhibit of
| M. Manasse attracted the attention of the
visitors at the Pavilion Saturday evening.
The carriages displayed by A. Meister,
| the well-known carriage-maker of this
city, are most elegantly finished, and
| show the hand of master workmen.
Do not fail to see the fine display of
! mantels and monuments made at the Pa
vilion by A. Aitken of the Pioneer
Marble and Granite Works of this city.
| w. T. Purnell had fine display of
| linen papers in his show windows at 600
J street Saturday. Mr. Purnell carries a
complete stock of stationery and school
! books.
On the main floor of the exhibition
hall, near the main entrance, will be
| found the display of the Pacific Wheel
and Carriage Works, importers and
manufacturers of fine carriages and
| wagons; also wheels, gear, bodies, ETC., of
which j. F. Hill is proprietor. These
| works, which are situated at the corner
of Thirteenth and J streets, are the
| largest of the kind in Sacramento, and
represent ona of the many industries of
| the city of which Sacramentans are
proud TO speak. Mr.. Hill's exhibit, while
| special note, has two features that
are entirely new and novel,
which are an attraction to all
who visit the Pavilion. The first
| of these is a landau or hack, which, while
| in this exhibit, was built expressly for
Kent Bros. of this city, and has several
new and novel arrangements for the con-
venience of both passenger and driver.
| The lights upon the outside of the box
are furnished by electricity and an incan-
| descent light upon the inside furnish
sufficient light for the reading of a news
paper. The battery which furnishes this
| light also furnishes electricity for an
electric bell upon the drivers seat, the
| button of which is on the inside of the
carriage. There is also speaking tube
| through which the passengers can easily
make their wishes known to the driver
| The other special attraction is a concert
wagon, built for the express purpose of
of advertising upright pianos. While
most substantial vehicle and made to
1 Gritty d ntdfN iOdIt, IL 10
easily handled and most Handsomely
finished. All the work displayed by Mr..
| Hill shows an excellence which has aided
him in building up his large local and
outside trade in all kinds of carriages
and wagons.
The gentlemen who are in attendance
at the fair should not fail to examine the
headwear to be found at the store of
Charles j. Fredericks d Co., hatters, S02
j street.
The managers of the Singer Manufact-
uring Company's exhibit at the Pavilion
make the following announcements Dur
ing the far, and until October /, 1891,
every lady ordering Singer sewing ma
chine and purchasing the same after
trial at her residence, will receive free as
souvenir compliment of the Singer
Manufacturing Company an elegant en-
larged portrait OF any person desired.
New Dry Goods House.
In looking over the new business
houses of Sacramento the visitors at the
fair will be more than pleased at the sight
that meets their view at the establish
ment of The Chas. Wieger Dry Goods
Company, 5l9 and 5193 street.
This new enterprise, WHICH first threw
open its doors to the public on September
Sth, is under the direct management of
Charles Wieger, from whom the company
tank is name. A.r. WieseG ye!ss fer many