Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-05
will also be the features, or.l as large q

will also be the features. n-a ~ large q
crowd as yesterday Is l.. .>.iaiJed
! The managers, Messrs Snavely &; Esh
Gilman are entitled TO tbegre;iiesi credit
for the good order on the ground, and
their. efforts 10 amuse and Interest
! the people, and there is no doubt ,ha,
il they return next year, they Will
meet with abundant success and have
an exhibition that will be q credit to
this city.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
The following premiums have been
awarded
Stations for roadsters, first premium,
c. T. Allen second premium, David
Woolnan, for horse T" Goodenough -;
roadster gelding George Cleland of this
city, first pr, MUM; draft horses, Robert
Gibson; horses for general use, Howard
wendell finest steers and shosts,
Thomas Maine colts, two years and
over, Howard Wendell first, and Mr..
MCGOWAN second premium mare and
colt, Mr.. EldridRe ; X. 9. Larkin, OF
IToughkenamon, for soft soap, sor.
ghum, several varieties Of grapes, pan.
sizes, gladiolus, preserved blackberries,
blackberry jelly, silk gloves, toilet
mat, slippers and . table spread to
MIS-. James Dilwortb, of Centreville,
Delaware, for q great variety of
apples, cocoaDut cake, an air cas-
tie, sofa pillow and tidy l.. L. Bay.
lis of this city for a collection of plants,
patch quilt, motto, bureau mai, knit
tidy and mantle and bracket lambre.
quins Mrs. j. X. Bay lis for a Gala
lilly ; Isaac Mason, OF Savannah, Geor.
gia, for crayon drawings and portrait
in oil, water color and Indian ink Lii.
lieJ Jones Of No. 7l2 West Eighth
street this city tor a landscape In oil !;
James Dent Of No. l4l9 jackson street
for PLAGUE and panel Mrs. o. N.
Moore of this city for great variety of
canned and preserved fruits, jellies,
jams, marmalades, soda biscuit, cornu.
| copia, fancy basket, homework, and a
display of needle-work Mrs. II. Win
die OF Fairville, Pennsylvania, for
apple jelly ; Rachael S. Gauley of Fair
vile; tor grape jam /; Mrs. o. y. Moore
Tor Wilmington for catsups, cherry
and ounce butter, current
wine, gingerbread, vinegar,
raisin biscuits, table mats, wax work.
leather work, embroidered night-dress
and button holes, braided yoke and dis
| play of needle work Florence Menden-
hall, girl under fourteen years OF age,
for bread, sponge cake and display of
catsups; 10 Mrs George n. E,linger, 10.
200 West Seventh street, for a silk
lquilt; Mrs ID. NJ. Grohe, No. GIG
French street, for door mat and hearth
rug; Mrs. G. Miller, No. COS West
| Eighth street, f,r pair Of stockings;
| Marion Menu.nhal No. 223 West
Tenth street, tor n pair vi niittens, darned
dress, cloud and school bag; Mrs. G.
Mendenhall, for wooleu blankets.
zephyr and canvass work, lnacrame
wall pocket and tidy; NJ. c. Flemming
No. COS West Tenth street, for knit
collars, lady's boot, flannel skirts, poin {
lace collar, homemade lace collar and
BLK table cover George w. COOLEY
for a child's afghan p. +. McCannon,
| No. SIG West Seventh street, for child 5
afghan joel X. Cooley, for table
spread the Misses Lieberman, for sofa
pillow Mrs. Y. a. NJ. Lowber, No.
| 80 South jackson street, for specimen
OF darning and music stool cov1r Mrs.
w. X. Stockley, for thread tidy and
window lam hrequin Mrs. George El.
finger for embroidered pin cushion and
Florence Saunders for crewel tidy.
There were 5, $50 tickets taken at the
gate yesterday afternoon, and it is pro.
bable that the crowd will be still great.
er to-day.