136 TRANSACTIONS OF THE 



Miss G. Miller, five knit pieces. 



Mrs. M. E. Williams, lace-work pillow shams. 



Mrs. T. P. Lowell, knit stool-cover. 



Lucy Purlon, toilet set. 



Nellie Gilson, pillow shams. 



Mrs. A. C. Gardner, sofa cushion. 



A. Winans, a splasher. 



Maud Anthony, woven mat. 



Horatio Stoll, card-board work. 



Work by pupils of Mrs. Byrnes' kindergarten school. 



A large amount of work by Masters and Misses Ada Dierssen, 

 Maud Anthony, Ida and Maud Lenoir, Joe Kerrur, Fred. Hillard, 

 Frank Gerber, and others. 



Mrs. Kitty Walther, chair set, crochet chair tidy, toilet set, pillow 

 shams, set of table mats, chair stripes, five cameo paintings, crochet 

 table cover, sofa cushion. 



J. D. Clevenger, lamp-stand mat. 



Mrs. R. J. Quick, knit stockings. 



Mrs. J. M. Bisaillon, embroidered baby's cloak. 



Mrs. N. D. Goodell, knit foot rug, crewel work, Persian rug, and a 

 crewel tidy. 



Mamie B. Cross, point lace — many pieces. 



Mrs. M. A. Morehead, Spanish stitch hand-made hankerchiefs, 

 embroidered tablespread. 



Miss Alice Parker, feather work. 



Miss H. H. Smith, cone work. 



Mrs. H. H. Smith (seventy years), hanging basket, wall pockets, 

 and cone work. 



Mrs Wrightman, toilet set and ornamental needlework. 



Miss A. J. Perry exhibits thirty-eight pieces of porcelain painting ; 

 a very good display. 



Miss M. E. McCormick, twenty-five pieces of porcelain painting; 

 tasteful and attractive. 



H. C. Megerle, of the California Curiosity Shop, exhibits cases of 

 stuffed birds, dried grasses, pampas plumes, fine feathers, bird wings, 

 etc. 



S. Lipman & Co., Sacramento merchants, make a fine display of 

 fans, gloves, silks, 'kerchiefs, collars, old laces, rare laces, the Foster 

 kid gloves, satins, lace scarfs, collars, etc.; an exhibit rich and attrac- 

 tive. 



Miss Belle Felter, in a large upright glass case, displays a parlor 

 stool and an ottoman cover in chenille work ; a richty embroidered 

 parlor chair, fancy boxes, fourteen specimens of porcelain painting, 

 fine Kensington embroidery, etc. 



The Sacramento Business College exhibits samples of business 

 penmanship. 



The Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines are exhibited by E. H. 

 Emery, the Sacramento agent, with operatives at the machines. 



Continuing the general review of articles in the lower halls there 

 are found : 



Dale & Co.'s (Sacramento) exhibit of fine basket and wicker ware — 

 a display attractive, varied, and enterprising. 



Billingsley & Co. have an immense display of wooden ware, tubs, 

 brooms, pails, baskets, etc., all made by them, or in Sacramento fac- 



