The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-19

desed Skirt aud 4 Burr what Not uGi4}
Miss r ~Cottipg. Watch Case pretty
| Ns.Alice Vail a beautiful Lamp mat
Mrs. B5rhyts, sample of.elnbrudery,S
| Z Mary Il sAviison. = carpet & " 50 e.,
| "a Moran, Is ysis OF ft,lahnep aud sam
pie If WOODEN yarn. q - G
Mrs Twist had some splendid samples {
millinery on exhibition, which we notice
was the cynosu,o of all female eyes, aud
a male ,critter" (who is supposed to b
about az approciative Of such things as,
@"hull in china shop,) may be allowed t
express an opinion, we should say that Mr.
Twist manages)to bring this item of millln
cry about as near to perfection as it can b
brought. f1Ai''J i5-sl'. a'j HE'S III eli
Mrs Hastings Castle, also exhibited
carpetof rare EXCELLENCE and samples o
3vpoien warm % 3l5.ss = l-i.1 80 HI
Mrs. Q. Gibbs. beautiful Breakfas
Shawl. as --a = as.asrq
Sarah A. Moran, samples of Embroidery
and Hair Flowers. "a
! Mrs Leonard Lee sample of Crochet WORK
Mrs Il S Blanchard, 18 yards splendid
checked flannel.
G. Winsow, Crochet and knit Tidis.
A Joslyu piece of Flannel, knottsd
Counterpart and samples of wooden yar,
G Miner, Rag carpet and samples Of wod.
en- yarn 7sL-.-+ H. OH -
Mrs. D. Cass, Coverlids, Burr Frame
and pair of Socks .,..a-
Susan Bishop, Toilet Box and Bibe
Cushion, s
Mrs Miller, bed quilt. Feather Wreath
aud samples Of Embroidery. { 'gqz
Mrs. Culver. pair ofGents Socks.
Mrs Hoysradt a Silk bed quilt---vey
beautiful ..e..... .- .,. ,'' Is.
y Maggie Bryant, fine Shirt and a Ru:
Helen Kingman, Toilet Cushion. BraI-
ed Cushion. and a braided watch case.
G.. b. Munson, Knit Tidy. r
Jnlia Munson. q years old a Pair Of
Socks. .eoyolNs& -a as aat q. Is
Mrs. T. L. Johnson, beautiful Coun tr-
pane. .al lsa as
Mrs A. Guile. a Child's Dress, a mct
beautiful article-not easily surpassed.
NJ RS Borhyte, Rag Carpet.
Miss Ruby Pike Rag Carpet. 80
Mrs.aE. B. Pike, IL yds fulled cloth, a
Ladys embroidered handkerchief andla pir
of Rug mittens. ...r--.. ~. an IN ss-.
Mrs, L. Benedict, pair fringed mites
and pair. fIadys Hose a.g9 II.
Mrs. D Stewart, bed quilt and par
of idies fIa-t IL
Mrs. Houston. % yds rag carpeting. d,
70 Mrs. Shuart Knit I'll y. re- a
/. Mrs Buttrick, pair of Slittens and par
'Ladys Hose n. h.
Mrs. T Hooker two Boquets, .a.gs, h
Mrs. B. s. Dodge "A Knitted mat, a CO.
Chef Tidy, Knit Tidy a.tied Tidy a beh-t
tiful embroidered skirt and a case of ca
weeds. '@ ,Fg1
Miss Ellen Hunt Lsdy's Tidy. +,
Miss Emma Hunt, Crochet Tidy anGa
charming Chemise Yoke.
Mrs Miller two Couuterpanes. .s
Mrs. Fsrarr, plain white quilt an| .
cone basket. q au .la. s..r IN,
Miss BISkes'ee, Q Picture Frames h.
Mrs Jas NJ. Chase 3 Boquets. lai
Mrs P Judsoti, 20 yards Carpeting Is
Mrs. Nixon, 1 Breakfast Shawl anda l
Seed Frame. r. - 4 = Haa
Mrs. A. J. Pease, samples Wooden ysna
Mrs j.. Poor, Crochet Tidy. s-.. 49,
Miss s. Brown, Crochet Mitts and 2Bo-
quets 81
very pretty--apd Cotton Hose
Mrs F Chase. Ladies WOODEN Hos'
Miss E. Perkins, samples hand stitoiDg
aud pocket Tatiing case. 90 1smi
Mrs JAS NJ Chase, Zephyr Sofa Cuaion
and samples of splendid Hair work. 3I
Mrs. L. Hooker, white quilted coulter
pane. e
Miss S. Hooker two embroidered COLLAR
embroidered scarf and samplesof embroid
cry a6a 4.ss d1a
Eva Hooker, samples domestic millinery,
braided Muslin apron. samples of embroid
cry an d plain sewing a
Ida May Hooker. Bead Pin cushion. n
Mrs. L. T. Bent, exhibited several splend-
ed samples of Flowers of immortal varie-
ties, that added much to the beauty of the
Hall, wreath of flowers, samples of Rho
danthe immortelles a harp, a mat, 2 she'll
baskets. SAMPLE of coxcombs globe anna
ranths and Boquet of flowers II
Ii. X. Bourne, a bed quilt and fine coun-
terpane.
Mrs, II. A. Newbury, beautiful boquet
of Flowers. aq,
C1Ss 13- Paintings Photographs, &c.
The fine arts were not very extensively
represented there being but eight entries.
j. Swarts, samples Of Photographs were
very much admired. ,.s 5aa
Mrs d. Stewart, specimen of Pencil
fine.
Miss S Slower, samples Of Oriental paint
ing much admired da
E. S. Bartlett Penmanship from Larig
Com. College. Racine, o~ 6a1u
H., De-
beautiful picture in water colors and a sam
pie Of Grecian Painting. sa" ,u4.a.
Class 14-H0rticult&re and Garden Pro.
- q. w." ., go ducts. . n
This department was very well represen;
ed There were 50 entries. 5ol .
The samples on exhibition would con-
pare favorably with the best we ever SAY
f. Newell had samplesrof Onions, Beans,
'rurnips, Parsnips and some Pumpkin
P, d Smith, basket Of Grapes and a va
riety Of sour winter apples, dx''i ,.a4- +,
NJ G. Boswell had 10 varieties of apes
some Of the best on exhibition aes
G. NJ. Fowler. exhibited 125 Kinds Of lp-
pies, 6 pumpkins 24wiu:er sqqAshes hlf
bush q Of fat turnips and a half bushel Of
huta BagaS. Bus t- vgr .a.. j
L. w. fhayer, Samples of Pears. China
and CRANBERRY beans ..aa dies
10 A.dCrowley. samples of Grapes and Pears
Win. Kemp, 2 splendid winter, squasies
10 Il. Richards samples Of Punhkius Bets
that could not be beat) d PArsuips a.a q
Sd sCass, 8 samples seed corn, and sam.
pie of Beets. 5.s-tz 1.-- a. e. p4F
i a. Giddings, sample If otliolis and 'sune
Dor 70 r. -..to
Master c. Lacey, who is %'soIne pumpkins
himself exhibited very large pumlpkn.
l. Woodworth one OF the Pioneers III
fruit raising in this county. had several 'ar.
rieties Of Fall and Winter apples, 5 vane-
ties of Pears and fine lot of Grapes. a
II. S. Emmons, Samples of winter apes
auo a crooked necked. ',' ~ 80
A. S Barber. 2 samples Of Pears. ,1s
T. Cuttings sample Of Beans, 1.a &
NJ KiDgman, large pumpkins. SOD
3 A. Carpenter, samples of apples AID
Sugar Beets. - I'll