262 Transactions of the Sonoma and Marin 



Mrs. n. (Jilhert, best tatting, $1. 



Mrs. J. Arbuckle, best iiolting, $2. 



Mrs. R. Wiswcll, best lieinstitcbing, $2. 



Mrs. II. Gilbert, best Portuguese lace, $2. 



Mrs. IT. Gilbert, best Spanish lace, $2. 



Miss Mattic Johnson, best point lace, $2. 



Mrs. H. P. Brainerd, best pair of woolen .stockings, $2. 



Mrs. — . Kulinlf, best piece of knitting, $2. 



Mrs. G. R. Codding, best rag mat, $2. 



Mrs. G. R. Codding, best rag carpet, .S4. 



Mrs. W. A. Lewis, best oxliibit of family machine sewing, $5. 



Mrs. Williamson and Mi.ss Rape, best lady's dress, $3. 



Mrs. T. M. Chapman, best patchwork, $2. 



Mrs. E. F. Andrews, best quilting, $2. 



Mrs. A. Kelly, best exhibit of millinery, $7 50. 



Mrs. A. Kelly, best bonnet, $3. 



Mrs. Geo. Case, best washing and ironing, $3. 



BUKADS, CAKES, ETC. 



Mrs. A. Iliggins, best wheat bread, $3. 



Mrs. C. C. Chapman, best Boston brown bread, $3. 



Mrs. J. Button, best corn bread, $2 50. 



Mrs. Chapman, best fruit cake, $3 50. 



Mrs. A. Iliggins, best pound cake, $3. 



Mrs. R. M.^Todd, best sponge cake, $2 50. 



Mrs. W. W. Cba]inian, best coffee cake, $2. 



Miss Nellie Symonds, best assortment of tarts, $3, 



PLANTS, BOUQUETS, ETC. 



Professor Lippitt, best collection of trees, shrubs, and flowering plants, SI 5. 



Professor Lippitt, ))pst exhibit of fuchsias, $2 50. 



Professor Lippitt, best exhibit of begonias, $2 50. 



Professor Lippiit, best exhibit of liardy evergreen trees and shrubs for gardens, $3. 



Professor Lippitt, best exhibit of tropical fruit trees and shrubbery, $3. 



Mrs. Stratton, best floral design, $3. 



Mrs. Stratton, best exhibit of cut dahlias, $2.- 



Mrs. T. M. Chajiman, best pair of vase bouquets, .$2. 



Mrs. H. Gilbert, best pair of bouquet dried llowers and grasses, $2. 



children's DEPARTMENT. 



Katy F. Wiswell, best exhibit of plain sewing, $3. 



Katy F. Wiswell, best exhibit of needle-work, three pieces, $6. 



Annie F. Shaw, best ])iece of worsted embroidery, S2 50. 



Katy F. Wiswell, best ]iiece of silk embroidery, $2 50. 



Sarah Ileald, best crochet work, .$2. 



Sarah Ileald l)est tatting, $2. 



Katy F. Wiswell, best transferred work, $2. 



Hattie Pepper, best darning, .$2. 



R. M. Todd, best rag mat or rug, $2. 



R. M. Todd, best patchwork quilt, $2. 



Hattie Pepper, best crayon drawing, $2. 



Hattie Pep])er, best pencil drawing, $2. 



Hattie Murphy, best (juilt, !?2. 



Evaline Stanley, best wlieat bread, $2. 



Lulu Chapman, bestsfionge cake, ,$2. 



Addie Case, best pound cake, $2. 



Addie Case, best fruit cake, $2. 



SWEEPSTAKES. 



Harris Brothers, best exhibit of jiumps, stoves, and (inwai-e, SIO. 



T. J. Ilaskins, best exhibit of j)ianos, organs, etc., .$10. 



T. J. Haskins, best piano, Weber Grand Square, diploma. 



A. M. Goodnough, best organ — Smith's American, diploma 



J. D. Lodge, best sewing machine for all purposes, diploma. 



Patterson & Davis, best sewing machine for fancy work, diploma. 



T. J. Haskins, best exhibit of crockery, glassware, and cutlery, .?10. 



Wiswell & Veale, best exhibit of decorative and ornamental paper hanging, diploma ami .^lO. 



Pioneer White Lead Works, San Francisco, Whittier, Fuller & Company, per Wiswell & Veale, 



host exhil)it of while li>ad, di)ilomaand !?15. 

 Pacific Rubber Paint Conipany. per Wiswell & Veale, best exhibit of mixed paints, .SS. 

 Whittier, Fuller &. Company, per Wiswell & Veale, best exhibit of mirror and j^late glass, $5. 



