The record-union., 1891-09-17
STATE FAIR NOTES.
Some of the Attractive Exhibits at Il
Eair

Some of the Attractive Exhibits at the
Fair.
The display of hams, canned beef and
lard in the exhibit of Mohr & Yoerk is
superior in every way, and as it is rep
resentative of one of Sacramento's indus
tries it is viewed with pride by the resi-
dents of this city.
| During the State Fair for several years
past John f. Cooper, the well-known
music dealer of this city, has always
made large and attractive display at the
Pavilion. This year, however, Mr..
Cooper decided not to exhibit at the Pa
vilion, but confine his operations to his
| place Of business, corner Seventh and J
| streets. He has meritorious display of
musical instruments from the smallest to
| the largest: all the latest music, while last
| but not least is the exhibit of the world
| famed Mathushek piano, for which Mr..
| Cooper is the agent. The leading musi-
clans of this section have selected the
Mathushek for their own personal use,
| which surely is an excellent recommen-
dation for the instrument. Visitors to the
fair are cordially invited to Mr.. Cooper's
| place of business.
Insure your stock from loss by accident
or disease by becoming a member of the
Pacific Coast Livestock Owners Mutual
| Protective Association. e. II. Hoppe is
the local manager in this city.
| j. A. Moynihan, whose delicious home
made candy attracts so much attention,
| carries large stock of these sweets at his
factory, AS j street.
In the exhibit of NJ. Manasse at the
Pavilion may be seen display of electric
| raZorS which was never euualed at any
| like exhibition held in this city.
Ladies who view the display of the
| well-known dry goods house of Gattman
| & Wilson will find some interesting sup-
gestions of style and beauty which viii
| in turn invite visit to the stores of the
firm at the corner of Sixth and j streets.
| In a large showcase elaborately deco
rated are shown several richly draped
figures, the costumes being Of the most
recent fashionable material. The whole
| display is one of beauty of design and
| taste, and it is no wonder that not one of
many thousand ladies who pass this ex-
| hibit fail to find something there to adj
mire. This firm who have, by studying
the wants of the public and straight
| forward, honorable business career, es-
! tablished fame not excelied in Sacra-
! mentO'S business community, carry a
most complete stock in their line and in
| vite all visitors and residents of Sacra-
mento TO call and inspect the same, feel
ing confident of their power to please
/ The Aermotor steel windmill continues
| to attract the attention OF the visitors at
| the Pavilion. Those interested in irripa-
ton look upon this mill with admiration.
The Pacific Coast branch house of the
| Aermotor Company is at II Main street,
| San Francisco. w. II. Luelling, l116 J
street, is their local agent.
| No display at the Pavilion calls forth
more complimentary remarks from the
| lady visitors than that made by the
| Singer Manufacturing Company. Aside
! from the exhibit of many of their ma
chimes with speciality stitch attachments,
| there is to be seen any quantity of fancy
| work, all of which was executed on Singer
sewing-machines.
In the gallery of the south wing of the
Pavilion, on the west side, may be seen
| the exhibit of DIR. L. 0. Hudson & Sons
of Stockton, which is represented by the
! senior member of the firm, the special
| feature of which Is the American Elec-
trio Belt. This belt contains a double
battery, thereby passing two separate
and distinct currents through the body.
These currents can be easily regulated to
suit the most nervous person. There are
also Electric Galyanic Insoles for cold
| feet. This company do the electro-plating
of trimmings for street cars manufact-
ured at Stockton.
| An elegant display of fall and winter
| hats of the latest styles can be seen in the
| show windows of Charles j. Fredericks
& Co., at 802 j street.
| a. Meister has a display of carriages on
| the main floor of the Pavilion which will
bear the inspection of the most severe
| critic. They are made of the best of
material, and finished in most excellent
| manner.
The handsome parlor set in the Ingram
Il Bird exhibit, of which brief mention
was made in the RECORD UNION recently,
| is made from an original design by G. A.
Pleasance, President of lUpholsterers'
| Union of this city, and foreman of the
| upholstering department of the exhibit
ors, the frames being manufactured for
this special purpose. 1t consists of a
medallion sofa, two gents arm-chairs,
| lady'S easy y-chair and rocker. 1t is COW
cred with French Gobelin tapestry, which
| is woven by hand in set patterns for seat
and back, representing various scenes in
! life, such as garden, music and love
scenes, and trimmed in the finest of silk
| plush, harmoniZing in color with the
| body. The cords, fringes and gimp used in
| the completion of the work having all
| been made specially for the purpose,
combine the various colors represented
| In the cover. The beauty of the set can
| hardly be described, and it should be
seen by all lovers of elegant furniture.
| The goods used are warranted by Ingram
81 Bird to last in ordinary service fifteen
| years.
w, F. Purnell, while having no ex-
rious display of stationery every day in
| his show windows at 600 street.
A. Aitken, of the Pioneer Marble and
| Granite Works of this city, who has a
| fine exhibit of monuments and mantels
at the Pavilion, has just completed the
erection of a tomb and monument at Red
| Bluff for the estate of the late George l..
Kingsley The Red Bluff Sentinel, in
| noticingits erection, spoke of it very flat
teringly, and it is considered the finest
piece of work OF its kind in that section
| of the State.
The exhibit of Theo. w. Schwamb.
which is situated in the gallery of the
! the attention of all visitors. 1t consists
of an elegant display of picture frames
| from the works of Mr.. Schwamb, at SO4 j
street. They are of the very latest pat
tern and of style that adds beauty to the
picture which they may surround.
In looking over the establishment of G..
III. Gilman the visitors attention cannot
| help being called to the dry goods de-
partment, which is filled to overflowing
with the latest styles in dress goods of all
kinds. Here are to be found French
| novelty pattern suits in which there are
and three and three-quarter yards Of
trimming, which have been marked
down to $5 so per pattern. These goods
are in all the latest shades. Then there
are to be seen tricot, serges, Henriettas in
all the leading colors, at 25 cents per yard;
fancy cashmere serges, l2t, Is and 20
cents per yard In the line of black
goods may be found, at prices equally
low with the above, cashmeres, Henri
ettas, India serges, brilliantines and
Sicilian cloth. 1t would be impossible
TO enumerate all these goods-for there is
nothing lacking in the making UP of a
complete stock of dry goods at the Red
House. A special invitation is extended