178 Transactions of the San Joaquin Valley 



CLASS VII. — MISCELLANEOUS. 



For best display of stoves, to James T. Mills, $5. 

 For best disjihiy of Iiats ami caps, to Isaac Latlirop, $5. 

 For best dis]ilay of refrigei-ators, to C. Behrns, $5. 



For best sewing inachiue for family, to 11. II. DevoU, framed diploma. ^ 



For best and greatest variety of work done by any sewing machine, to C. Sharp, Jr., agent of 

 Wilson iSewing Machine Company, framed di])Ioma. 



CLASS VIII. — EMBROIDERY, NEEDLE-WORK, SEWING, KNITTING, ETC. 



For best exhibit of needle-work, not less than ten varieties, to Mrs. Ilattie Haas, $10. 

 For best exhibition of drawn fancy rag rugs, to Mrs. T. B. Adams, $b. 

 For best sample of rag carpet, to Mrs. £. F. Cadle, )?4. 

 For knitting, to Mrs. J. C. Reid, .$2. 



For wreath of flowers, worsted, to Miss Florence Brooks, $2. 



For tatting collection, to Mrs. Ilattie Haas, $2. , 



For chenille work, to Mrs. E. A. Stockton, $2. 

 For crochet work, to Miss Fannie Brown, $2. 

 For transferred work, to Mrs. L. M. Cutting, $2. 

 For Afghan buggy robe, to Miss Althea Hickman, $2. 

 For wreath of worsted flowers, to Miss Theresa Magner, $3. 

 For hemstitching, to Mrs. Wm. Stockwell, $2. 

 For exhibit family machine sewing, to Mrs. Wm. C. Miller, $5. 

 For lace work, to Mrs. Wm. C. Miller, $2. 

 For embroidered handkerchief, to Mrs. E. H. Boscher, $2. 

 For patchwork quilt, to Mrs. Thomas Clarke, $2. 

 For exhibit of millinery, to Mrs. C. Ruoft", $b. 

 For flower work picture, to Mrs. Jos. Hale, $2. 



For album of sea mosses, to Mrs. Jos. Hale, .$2. , 



For hair wreath, to Mrs. D. 0. Harrelson, $2. 

 For shell pyramid, to Mrs. J. W. Hart, $2. 

 For moss wreath, to ]SIrs. J. W. Hart, $2. 

 For one dish wax fruit, to Mrs. Jas. Littlehale, $3 . 

 For feather wreath, to Mrs. E. Hazle, $3. 

 For bcad-work, to Mrs. M. P. Henderson, $2. 

 For shell-work in frame, to Mrs. E. Moore, .§2. 

 For wreath phantom flowers, to Mrs.' Wm. C. Miller, $2. 

 For book-mark, to Mrs. S. L. Daggett, $1. 



For exhibition of silk embroidery, plain sewing, and eleven pieces of needle-work, to Georgie 

 Lyons, $5. 



SAVEEPSTAKES. FREE FOR THE STATE. 



Best exhibition of pianos and organs, to M. Ilorwinski, $10. 



Best sewing machine for all purposes, diploma to H. II. Devoll. 



Best sewing machine for fancy work, diploma to E. Hazle, agent Wheeler & Wilson Sewing 



Machine Company. 

 Best and purest yeast jjowder, framed diploma to H. G. Boisselier. 

 Best windmill, to II. W. Bachelder, of Bachelder Manufacturing Companv, Napa, for Iron-clad, 



$10. 



FOURTH DEPARTMENT. 



ENCOURAGEMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE. 



For crochet tidy, to Miss — . Hitchcock, $2. 

 For carved basket, to Orrin S. Henderson, $2. 

 For seven specimens of wood carving, to Orrin S. Henderson, $2. 

 For three pieces of needle-work, to Miss Rose E. Sedgwick, .$3. 

 For one piece of braiding, to Miss Rose E. Sedwick, !J;2. 

 For two pieces of j)lain sewing, to Miss Rose E. Sedgwick, $3. 

 For one piece of transferred work, to Miss Rose E. Sedgwick, $2. 

 For craj'on landscape drawing, to Alice M. Tone, .$3. 

 For water color landscape drawing, to Alice M. Tone, $2. 

 For one pencil drawing and one oil jiainting, to Maggie Tone, $2. 

 For one piece of silk embroidery, to Bessie Reid, $2 50. 

 For one samj)le of darning, to Bessie Reid, $2. 

 For lettering, to Letty (x. Summerville, .$2. 

 For knitting, to MoUie Grattan, age eight years, $2. 

 For thirteen 2>ieces of splint work, to Mamie Goodall, $2 50. 



t 



EQUESTRIANSHIP. 



First, to Mrs. L. V. Taylor, $15. 

 Second, to Mrs. F. Olmsted, $10. 



