134 TRANSACTIONS OF THE 



J. C. Glover, Sacramento, exhibits very handsome and artistic 

 specimens of stamping and stampers' materials. This exhibit is the 

 most extensive and complete ever made here in this line. Glover 

 makes his own stamps, and has over ten thousand, and does every 

 variety of work. 



Sherman, Hyde & Co. exhibit the Sherman & Hyde upright piano, 

 made in California, Also the Weber piano and the Estey organ. 



John Brenner has a display of library and office furniture, and 

 richly upholstered parlor furniture, fancy bed lounges, etc. 



The Capital Woolen Mills make a fine display of home industry 

 in the shape of the Mills' woolens, cloths, cassimeres, yarn, fine 

 blankets, etc. This is one of the most suggestive exhibits in the 

 whole Fair, and the goods exhibited should be examined by all. 

 The Mills have a Crompton loom in operation in the lower hall. 



F. A. Ebel, Sacramento, exhibits a fine collection of foliage plants, 

 new and rare, and conservatory plants, and a display of bouquets and 

 flowers. 



Cooke & Son, Sacramento, exhibit in large variety their make 

 of fruit boxes, fruit and berry packing cases, patent fruit shipping- 

 boxes, etc. 



The Misses Brothers, in addition to the four cases of millinery 

 already noticed, have in the small hall a splendid long wall case filled 

 with the rarest and richest of millinery, velvets, satins, ribbons, and 

 rich millinery goods generally. 



The Pacific Spring Mattress Company have a fine exhibit of the 

 products of their factory. 



B. F. Farrar, San Francisco, exhibits spring beds and mattresses of 

 his make in variety. 



B. N. Bugbey exhibits Wible's model for a drawbridge ; also, the 

 same inventor's patent axle, with rubber cushion. Both inventions 

 are worthy examination. 



Hobby & Smith, Sacramento, exhibit Guinean's universal refrig- 

 erator and his spring filter; also, terra cotta and Rockingham ware, 

 the vitrified iron-stone drain pipe, etc. 



George Spiker shows tobacco grown near Sacramento, and the 

 plant also, in pots. 



George H. Fuller shows the patent folding school desk. 

 . J. M. Brisaillon exhibits " The Favorite " washing machine. 



Aitken & Fish exhibit work in marble and granite mantels, monu- 

 mental work, etc. 



The Capital Woolen Mills exhibit in the lower hall a bale of Cali- 

 fornia cotton, grown in Merced County, on the lands of the late Mr. 

 Strong. Mr. Tryon pronounces the cotton first-class. 



Myer & Duncan show the Knuckle Roller washing machine, the 

 corn, pumpkin, and seed planter and apple parer, and the parlor toy 

 gun. 



Mr. Bascom exhibits his Triumph tomato. 



J. R. Jewell, Petaluma, fine cheese. 



A. J. Rider, specimens of cheese. 



Mrs. L. Bahle, thirty pounds of butter. 



General Bidwell, Chico, exhibits a large number of varieties of 

 flour, wheat, barley, oats, corn, Egyptian corn. It is one of the 

 largest and most valuable exhibits in the entire exposition. 



G. W. Harlow, a large sack of Iowa Bluestein wheat; also, the 

 Egyptian corn or wheat. . 



