Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-01-28
4 uranium sf ss "a

premium of $500
10 Mrs. Dudley Cass, Of salem. for one wool
. snawi o. very surerior quality no. Z, We res
'i r "a Z prem am to be awarded
,.' Airam Bacon, Bristol. for piece oil |
s,lng no. IL. first premium of $500.
10 Mrs, Charles Gibbs of Paris. Tor piece OF
carpeting no ~, q second premium OF y 100
TO Mrs LIP Moore, Of Somers for yarn Car> |
peting no As, we recommend a premium of W,
To Mrs L Talbcll. Bristol, for two par OF
MEAS socks no %, \ FIRST premium OF Oh cts 1
To Mrs. ID. d. Pike, OF BRISTOL, ios one par ~
,nsn's socks no. 49, a second premium OF 2octs
TO Mrs j. Z. Bishop, of Paris. Tor one pair
u,itteus no. ~. a first premium OF 50cts
To Mrs. L Tarbeil Bristol, for pair of init
tens no. 81, second premium of 20 cts.
To Miss Virginia Benedict. Bristol, for pair OF
Ladies mittens no 10. a first premium OF % cts,
is recommended by the Judge I
To Miss Sarah Moore. of Somers, IL years OF
age for skein of wooden yarn no. ~, first pre-
MUM of so cts.
To Mrs. ID. Il. Pike, Bristol, Tor specimen OF
warn no. 81, second premium of % cts
Mrs. Judson Bristol skein of weolen yarn no.
highly commended. =,
Miss Emily j. Marsh, Paris. for embroidered
SIX irt no. Is first premium of $l,0o.
Mrs. F. D. Dunning, of Paris. for piece OF en-
hro;derv no. 23, a second premium of 50 cts.
Miss EIma E. Lee, Kenosha. for pair Of worked
pn.er-sleves no. "a, FIRST premium of gu cts.
Miss Adeline Wilson, of Bristol for orked
Ladies collar no As, premium Of 50 cts.
Miss Mary Marsh Paris, for crotia collar no.
Is a premium of 80 cts
Miss Ellen Fowler Paris, for pair of Ladies
slippers no. 2j premium of $l,Go.
Miss Janett Fowler, OF Paris, for pair of gents
slippers no. %, premium of50 cts.
Miss Harriet Castle, Paris. for ;wo ottoman
covers no. IS, second premium offsets.
Miss Julia Epson OF Bristol, for one pair OF
Greciam embroidery no. 20, NE commend pre-
nlium of $l,00.
Miss Anna Tsrbel, of Bristol, for pair of
embroidered pillow no. 81, premium of
5,cts.
Mr.. D. b. Pike, Bristol; for one gents shirt,
Il premium is recommended.
Miss Mary Jane Epson, Bristol, tor a piece
OF fancy leather work, no. 80, u premium OF o0
els.
Mrs T D Pike for dress manufactured from
the raw material. and worn by the exhibitor
p. enium eft $500.
Miss Anna Tsrbell Bristol, for erotchet tidy
no. 81 first premium of 3Octs.
Miss Janet Fow er Paris, for CROCHET tidy no.
81, a second premium. of 25cts.
To Mrs Theodore Gilbert, Pleasant Prairie,
for knit tidy no al, first premium of 50cts.-
This Lady is upwards of 80 years old, and at
this extreme age, manifests her interest in the
welfare Of the country by showing for exhibition,
specimen of her handiwork. and competing
with ladies of all age, from the youthful miss
lust blooming to tho goodly matron. To this
premium she is justly entitled by virtue of Its
superiority, but were there room for doubt, your
committee feel that they could do no less than to
award this good old lady premium, and hold
her up as an example to the numerous ladies
who have as yet shown no interest in the ad-
vancement of our society.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
Mrs. j. ID. BENEDICT,
Mrs j. d. MCINTYRE,
Mrs. Z. ID. ROBBINS.
HORTIC UL TURAL and Garden Produce.
Your committee would respectfully report as
follows:
To J. l.. Gilbert of Pleasant Prairie, for
greatest variety of Pears no. 49, first premium
Of $500.
Thomas Rowland of Pleasant Prairie for great
es; variety of Pears no. 5, a second premium of
$3.50
Fl A. Ncwbnry for 10 pears, one variety, no.
AZ = premium OF 81 90
To Linus Woodwork, Bristol, for 10 pears
one variety no. IS, second premium of soc.
J. L. Gilbert of Pleasant Prairie. for sample
of curant wine, a first premium Of 8 90.
:, Is. Myrick Paris had on exhibition sam
pie OF fine grapes, natives of Wisconsin, these
were very fine, and perhaps no person Tho has
not seen them would ever believe that our ma
tive grapes could be brought to such great de-
gree of perfection. Mr.. Myrick deserves great
praise Tor his endeavor. aud your COMMITTEES
would recommend to Mr.. NJ a Diploma.
L ID Robbins, of Salem, for best sample of
grapes no. 49, first premium of 81 90.
Z Judson, Bristol for sample of grapes no. %,
second premium of Ste.
VIM ii Smith, Kenosha, for best specimen of
Plums no. 80, first premium of 81 90.
j L Gilbert of Pleasant Prairie, for specimen
of Plums no. SO, a second premium of SIC.
A ID Cornwel, Salem, for best greatest num-
Der of varieties ofapp'es 10. 10, first premium
of S4,0O.
Thomas Rowland, Pleasant Prairie. for sec
ond best greatest number of varieties of apples,
a second premium of Sl0G.
Linus Woodwork Bristol, for sample of ap-
pies one variety 10 or more no. 81, a first pre-
minm of 81 90.
c NJ Fowler, Paris, for sample of apples one
variety, 10 or more no. ~, 2nd premium of
5Ccts.
Peaches, only one specimen on exhibition, be-
longing TO Franklin Newell, of Paris, this speci-
men looked like a solitary relict of this delicious
fruit. making one long for days Lang-Syne.
VIM q Reed, for specimen of California Pota-
toes no. 2, we recommend first premium of
81 90.
) A Didma Of Salem, for specimen of n'esh>
anoc potatoes no: "a, We recommend 2ndIprs-
MUM of soc.
VIM Q Reed, Bristol for basket of onions no.
!, LIST premium of 5Oc.
Linus Woudworth of Bristol sample of speci-
men of cabbage no. 6, a first premium of SOC.
Linus Woodwork, Bristol, for sample of dent
corn no. 81, a premium of 81 90.
J d Mcintyre, of Wheatland, for specimen of
8 rowed yellow corn no. IA, a End premium of
Soc
Marcus Lindsey for specimen OF Bassona
beets no. 40, premium of SOC.
II A New bury, Paris, for sample fblood beets
no. ~, second premium of 25c
II Newbury, Paris, for sample Of carrots no.
45 first premium of 5tlcts.
Linus Rowland, Bristol. for sample Of sweet
potatoes no. 50, commended.
A fine specimen of winter radish presented oy
Linus Woodwork of Bristol, highly commended.
Harvey Durkee of Kenosha, for one squash
no. O., premium of 50cts is recommended, this
squash weighed 1872 lbs, and is decidedly the
largest and handsomest ever seen by your COM
mitee.
Linus Woodwork for crooked neck squash,
no. 81, u premium is recommended.
A specimen of musk melon belonging to MIR.
Woodwork is highly commended by the commit
tee. Melons OF almost every variety were on ex-
hibiton, bus not entered OH the society's book,
hence your committee did not learn the names
of the exhibitors,
Samples of wheat on exhibition by j. D, Mc>
Intyre, of Wheatland. your committee highly
recommend to the Farming community.
One sample of Chinese sugar cane, also one
bottle of the syrup, showing its utility in this
climate, your committee recommend it as worthy
further experiment by all farmers and Hortieul-
turists.
One specimen of syrup handed round the Hall
BY some gentleman, whose name we did not rec
ollectyou committee considered to be of very
superior quality indeed.
Roswell c. Otis, for sample of honey no. 81,
first premium of S2,G0.
Thomas Rowland, of Pleasant Prairie, for
sample honey no. T. 2nd premium of 81, 90.
Your committee would state that a sample of
apples no. 2, exhibited by S. A. Didama, of Sal
EN- were very nice indeed, and would have COM