The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-21
THE FAIR

the Agricultural Society has extended the
time for the Fair until Saturday night, and
| it is hoped that all will turn out and assist
in making it a success.
The Salem Brass band will be on the
grounds to day and tomorrow.
The z. 40 and 3-minute race will be trotted
this afternoon, and the $50 and free for-all
| tomorrow. They promise to be very excit-,
ing. The entries in the 2:40 race to-day
are as follows: Frank Hanlon, John David
SON, Luna, Grace Murray and Jane Eyre. In
| the minute race: Humming Bird, Swigert,
Lady Hays, Bessie Sprague and Black Bird
In the ESQ tomorrow: Grace Murray,
Sprague, Humming Bird, Hanlon. John
Davidson, Vanderbilt. Destroyer. In the
free for-all: Barkis, Moody, Black Cloud
Luna and Lady Star:
The 3:l5 Race-Purse $50-was trotted
| Wednesday afternoon. The first premium
was won in three straight heats by Chas. w
Allen Sprague Time, 800, 1851, 2:4941.
The second premium was carried off by
John Schmitps Commodore Vanderbilt, and
the third by Chas Hanks Eunice.
Wyants museum is an attractive feature
and all should 60 and see it.
Among the entries are the following
A. G. Warmer, proprietor of the Glendale
gardens, makes So entries in garden pro-
ducts and two in field products; Mr.. Man
ming, several entries in field products.
! A. z. Woodwork, Pleasant Prairie, nine
entries in potatoes.
Charles Cable, Pleasant Prairie, ten en-
tries in garden products; VIM. Cote, of
Kenosha, several entries in garden products.
Mrs. VIM. B. Selleck, Stephen Gait, Mrs.
Blanchard, of Waukegan, make entries in
Horticultural class.
Mrs. j. G.. Gottfredsen, Carrie Volmer,
Mrs. Geo. Limpert, Mrs. G. A. Dewey,
Mrs. Geo. Hale and Stephen Gait make large
entries in Pantry stores.
| Mrs. John Barhyte, of Bristol, large
number of entries in Ladies' Domestic class
Miss Charlotte Bond. Mrs. Bradford.
Susie Rowe, g. A. Voltz, Lizzie Petit, and
| Carrie Volmer make entries of paintings.
! A. Hall, Kenosha, photographs.
| Domestic Organ Company, of Kenosha,
exhibit three organs.
| Mic. Huetter, of Kenosha, exhibits an or
gan and burglar-proof safe.
| Doan y Brown dry goods and clothing
S. Fisk, millinery, cloaks and underwear
Red-Star Clothing House, clothing
L
m an. Racine, sewing machines,
Mrs. J. G.. Gottfredsen, wax work.
Emma Bond, pyramid cut flowers.
Hansen 4 Roders and R. Nielsen, furniture.
Lyman & Son, boots and shoes.
Hosea Barns, books and stationery.
| Patrick Monaghan, case of horse sh oes
| Of his own make.
i. w. Lyman, squashes and pumpkins.
Charles Schultz, a fine floral display.
F. Robinson. toilet articles and case of
grapes.
Thos Bond, silver skin onions.
Henry Andre, show of smokers goods.
G. A. Dewey and L. Balm exhibit full
line of stoves.
| E. Balm, platform and lumber wagons.
| Kenosha Carriage Company, open and top
buggies.
| Henry Williams exhibits six harrows,
each of different pattern, and o broadcast
seeder and cultivator combined, which at
tracted no little attention from the farmers /;
also some of his croquet sets, of which he
| says he sold three thousand sets during the
last year.
The Kenosha Tile Works exhibit some ex-
cellent specimens of burned and unburned
| FORMS
The Reynolds Plow Company of Brock
ton, Mass. exhibit their sulky and triple
| plows.
Col. Crockett, of Waukegan, and I. H.
Selleck, Pleasant Prairie, enter roadster stall
lions.
Henry Blackman, Paris, and c. D. Holt,
Pleasant Prairie, draft stations.
W. r. Lewis, Racine, H. G. Tourtellotte,
Bristol, Samuel Kingman, Salem, enter car
riage teams.
| W. ]. Craney, Paris, VIM. Upton, Keno
sha. Horace belong, Racine, VIM. Tulley,
DR.. Paddock. Salem, H. P. and L. D.
Woodwork, of Pleasant Prairie, single
driving horses
Martin Tourtellotte, Bristol, farm stallion
|. j. Clapp, herd of Guernseys.
]. A. Eddy, Waukegan, full line of South
down sheep.
Charles Sanborn, Salem, Samuel Barns
Somers, |. ]. Clapp, Kenosha, and Albert
Pofhal, Salem, Merino sheep.
Burt Fox, Pleasant Prairie, herd of short
horns.
Henry Blackman, Paris, short horn bull.
Rev. Fl. NJ. Corsbie, Bristol, grade Jer
sey COW and heifsr
Peter Jensen, Kenosha, full blooded Jer
sey calf.
Anton Schlax. Randall, Poland ChinG
swine.
W. S. Maxwell, Somers, Jersey red swine
Il James Donaldson, Kenosha, Landon KEEL
logg, Waukegan, VIM. Ernst and VIM. Dick
haut. Kenosha, Robert Connell, Spring Bluff
make large entries in poultry class. TIL,
( poultry show is the largest ever seen in thi
} county.
Hon. E. g. Timme presented number 0
volumes of Agricultural and Horticulture
Reports, and Treatise on Skim Milk, by
Prof. Henry, of the State Agricultural Col
lege.
The following is the programme for th
aces to-day and tomorrow.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 81, 2 P. NJ.
Purse No. 2-S75-To be trotted alternate
!. ly with purse No. g. For horses with n
y better record than 800; FIVE to enter. tire
J. to start. Mile heats to harness, best in
! First Premium, $35; second, S25 :hird
SIS.
Purse M 3-S1O0-To he frotted alter