Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-15
THE FAIR.
SOME OE THE NATURAL
Products OF THE
STATE

The Reno Gazette gives the fol
lowing account of the second da.
Of the Fair:
The Fair opened we'll. The ia
vorites were beaten and the receipt
yesterday we're $3.50, being re
markably good for the first day
The last race yesterday, which wa
received too late for the papers, wa,
the running race for the Rene
Stake, between Winters Mis-.
Courtney and Lynch's Moonlight
distance five furlongs. was won BY
Miss Courtney by a neck. Time
LOB.
The display at the Pavilion in
Nevada products Is something sur
prising to all not living in the
rural districts. Mr.. Riley of the
Jamison ranch shows 81 varieties
of apples and nine Of pears, also
almonds, ounces, II varieties of pre-
served fruit, six varieties of jellies
aid the same number of jam. Mrs.
L. j. Flint shows dried pealed
peaches, sugared peaches, black
| cherries, grapes, apples, citron, figs,
sugared pears, grapes, apricots,
nectarines, green cages, blue dam
sons, all dried. She also exhibits
picked cueumber., cabbage, grapes,
apples, pears and spiced and oiled
pickles of different varieties.
Miss Helen Sample of Reno, ex-
hibits 81 varieties of preserved
fruits and 20 varieties of jellies.
E. A. Moore makes a fine dis
play of both extracted and comb
honey.
Hon. VIM Thompson shows 10
varieties Of apples and one of
pears.
Joseph Frey makes fine show
ing of garden vegetables of all des-
criptions, including sweet potatoes,
also sample of peanuts raised on
his ranch.
James Sullivan exhibits 20 boxes
of honey, a sack of wheat and a
bale of alfalfa and timothy hay.
R. P. NJ. Kelley, of the Washoe
Nursery, shows "A varieties of ap-
Piles, strawberries On the vines, and
peaches.
E. A. Bates shows four varieties
of very fine apples, 81 Of which
grew on one small branch.
7. G. Herman Of Wadsworth, ex-
hibits two squashes of immense
dimensions, and a dozen sugar
beats.
Mrs. Theodore Winters makes
bountiful and elegant display of
cheese made by herself.
W. J. Lukes of Reno, shows
case of all varieties of horse
shoes.
THE W. A. 4 1. ASSOCIATION.
The following additional articles
have been placed in the Carson ex-
hibit, by the Womens' Art and In
dustrial Association, and are wor-
thy of credit:
Snow scene, Eugene Cary.
Oil paintings, by Miss Constan-
tine, Mrs. Hixon, Mrs. C. N. Ho-
fer, Mrs. Witherell, Miss Jennie
Torreyson, Miss Mamie Davis, Miss
Meder and Miss Bray.
Miss Theresa Tuiy contributes
The following: Two pastels Qand-
'cape,) one pastile (fruit,) moss
picture, Monarch Of the Glen
crayon,) girl and boy (crayon)
cross in water colors, fruit in water
,olors, three marines III oil, cupid
,laaue, 3 floral plaques, one brass
plaque, two landscapes mounted in
blush, small landscape, Santa Rosa
'reek, composition and Conway
meadows, companions; Santa Cruz
Mountains, girl and dogs, dogs
lead, kitten in shoe, basket of flow
rs. two panels on ebonized wood,
attn banner, plush banner, table
over with thistle, table cover with
noss roses, satin handkerchief box,
wo chair strips, " sample pieces,
orcelain:
THE STOCK PARADE.
No such show Of fine cattle and
orses has ever been made in Reno
8 is now on exhibition at the Fair
The parade today was
1ost gratifying to the spectators.
Tearlv every mart of the State was