San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-22

ribbon was awarded to the herd of s. L. Bur-
nap. and the red ribbon to the herd Of ID
! Coulon, with "Clovis, the Second" at its head
CLASS I4-,JERsEYs- TEXAS BRED.
Judges-Chas. Newton, Sam C. Bell and Fl.
Bull, 3years and over-~"Live Oak of Brushy''
received his third blue ribbon. No second
Bull calf under year-"Triton the Second"
owned by DR.. j. p, Kline q sons, took the blue
ribbon. No second prize. >,
Cow, 3 years and over-"Jersey Queen,
| owned by DR.. J. p. Kline Il Sons, took the blue
ribbon, and "Faun Nellie" owned by 5. l..
| Burnap, added u rcd TO her two blues.
| Heifer, 2 years and under 3-"Frankie f,
owned by S. l.. Burnap, took the blue ribbon.
! No second prize.
Heifcr, year and under 2-"Minola," own.
| ed by S. l.. Burnap, TOOK the blue ribbon, and
Queens Treat" owned by ID. Coulson, took
Calf, under year-''Minnies Beauty" own
| ed by ID. COuison, took the blue ribbon. NO
second prize.
owned by DR.. J. p. Kline " Sons. received an.
other blue ribbon, and Live Oak of Brushy, .
owned by S. l.. Burnap, received his first red
ribbon to add to his collection of blues.
Best COW of any age-"Jersey Queen" own
ed by DIR. p. Kline Il Sons, took another blue
ribbon and "Faun Nellie" owned by 5. L..
Burnap, look another led, making her collec-
Best herd, one bull and four females-The
blue was awarded to 5. l.. Burnap's herd
headed by Live Oak of Brushy." No second
prize.
THE LADIES TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.
No department of the fair attracts more at
tention or more deservedly than this. In II
are grouped the most exquisite collections OF
ladies' handiwork in embroderies, knitted
goods, crocheting. painting on china, and all
textile fabrics from boiling cloth to velvets,
and in fact all kinds of ladies' handicraft
work. These articles are the production OF
the ladies of this city and state, and of some
of the sister states, and in it is found side by
side the work I'm carving of the child OF seven
years and the grandmother OF sixty
nine years. To attempt any catalogue
of the almost innumerable articles comprising
this division would be an idle tale. This de-
partment, in charge of Mrs. Coryell, is located
IN the center of the west gallery OF the main
building and is constantly thrOnged with a
most eager and delighted throng. NO exhibit
of its class in Dallas has compared with 1t, so
say those who have been present at all these
fairs, and the credit it reflects upon the ladies
who have called it into being is of no small
importance, creating an impression of SAP
Antonio taste and skill that will greatly
PerSaps the m SSf
ladies work from the hand of any one exhibit
tor is that from the dett fingers of Mrs, Aman-
da Dignowity, LADY of almost seventy years
u special department. In this connection
may be mentioned two exquisite pieces of
wood carving from the hand of this same ex-
nib tor and found in the art department., The
carved panel of her seven year old grand
daughter, Helen Hamilton. is also well worthy
of study as the work of mere child.
DR.. Ornelas, the genial Maxican consul
of this city, manifested his appreciation of the
ladies exhibit by presenting its con-
with flag which the fair directors
will have suspended over the balcony of the
exhibit as trophy of the honor it has wen.
THE HARRISON WREATH.
L. w. Madarasz. the florist and successful
nursery exhibitor. came in yesterday for an
other batch of blue ribbons, taking blue NIB
bon for the best and most artistically ar
ranged floral design. This consisted of an ele-
CANT wrought wreath suspended over bed of
white Jasmine, upon which was displayed in
purple the word Harrison. The de-
sign was most unique, very attractive,
and most skilfuly executed. This
exhibitor also took the blue ribbon for the
best and most artistically arranged basket;
best and most artistically arranged boquet
best collection of cut roses; best collection of
cut geraniums, and best general collection of
assorted cut flowers.
An unknown exhibitor upon the same stand
had most exquisite floral star in white and
green; white rose buds and tuberOses pre-
How it was that the judges passed
it by without award this reporter does not
know, but certainly it was gem in chaste-
ness and skill of arrangement.