Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-11

Hines. q; Mrs. W. W. cabin, West ohes-
ter; Mrs. M. II. Taylor. 4; Mrs.
Name Mahaify Misc Minnie a.
Brown. Miss Annie ]. Betelle, d
MISE sue Henderson, Parkersburg, .;
Mrs. M. Giles, Mrs. Charles Jones, =;
Miss Eta Mcdaniel, Mrs. Mary Andef-
son, Miss d. Il. Smith, Oentreyille, 0;
Miss Lena Turner. 7. E. Cooley, W. y.
Cooley, a; Miss Neva Il, Goodley, 9. Z.
Sutton, Mrs. Andrew Bowers, Miss IA. H.
Janyier, Townsend, 5; n. q. Tucker, Mrs.
w. Walker, s; Miss Lucy J. jackson, u.
q. A. Greenleai, 2; john Brown, New
Garden, Pa, II. M. McOrea, ~
+. Pasohall, Carcroft, is; ). u.
Pennington, Booths Corner, Mrs.
II. Il. Alexander, Il, jackson, John
J. jackson, Hare's Corner; N. o. Green,
Booths corner, 8; John q Oldham, d. y.
Pierson, Wooddale; Mrs. M, j. Megarlty'
II. J. Richardson j. i. Brown y Co., q
Henry Il. Dure, e Il. Pnsey, J. u. Old
ham, 2; L. 8. Davidson, State Road
John II. Emory, Red Lion, 2; Nj. Il. Hay"
den, John Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Graham,
Q; u. II. Husbands, CLARK Webster, 2; j..
jackson Pierce, l6.
The cattle exhibitors are: Dr.. b. r.
Greenleat, Wilmington, Devon and Jer-
sey; Mrs. II. ID. Oranor, Wilmington,
Jersey; Lewis b. MoElwee, Newport,
pair oxen; John W. Banks, Wilmington,
Jersey; William Sellers, Edge Moor, Ayr
shire; X. H. Hodgson d Son, New Lon.
don, Pa, imported Jerseys; William Lind
sey, Elizabeth, N. j., herd of Ayrshire;
Caleb M. Walters, Seal, Pc; A. Naudsin,
Jr., Stanton, registered Jerseys; A. g.
Brown, Wilmington; Wilson Warren e.
Son, Newark; j. O. Mccoy, Kirkwood,
herd OF registered Jerseys; j. NJ. Curtis,
Wilmington herd OF registered HolHteins;
Lackawanna Breeding Co., Waverly,
Pa, herd of imported Holsteins; VIM. H.
Jones Il Son, South Montrose, Pa. herd Of
Devon and herd OF Herefords; william
X. Cochran, MiddletoWn, herd OF Dur
hams; Amos Eastburn, Wilmington, Al
dsrney; William Homewood, Newark,
Durham; Joseph Krouse, Rosselle, N. j.,
Guernseys; Mary N. Rodgers, herd Of
registered Jerseys; P. NJ. Lynch, VIII.
nington; David Mccoy; Hare's Corner,
Jerseys; A. Il. Tatum, Holstein; A. p.
Crockett, Middletown, Hereforda and
Devons; George White, Hare's Corner,
graded Holsteins.
William r.. Finn of Newport 10 In
charge of the cattle exhibit.
eHEEP AND SWINE.
Sheep ara BhUwn by 'Lackawanna
Breeders Association, Waverly, Pa, 10
pens William Homewood, Newark, five
pens Shropshire Caleb NJ. Walters, 70
head Of sheep, Lincoln, shropshire, Hamp-
hhirtdoEn.
Exhibits Of pigs are made by Il. H..
Hodgson, New London, Pa, Chester
White, Ave pens; William Lindsey, E.s.
abeth, N. j., Yorkshire and Essex, five
pens; Caleb NJ. Walters, about 80 pens
Seal, Pa, Chester Whites; Michael Fink.
aon, Beaver Valley, two pens ii. L.
Wood, Wilmington, Berkshire, four pens;
Alonzo Newlen, Stanton, four pens;
William Homewood, Newark, Poland
China, two pens; George h. Bainey,
Chadds Ford, Poland Ohinas, two pens;
John e Lewis, Newark, Berkshire and
Poland China. ten pens; William Emond-
son, Hare's Corner, native and mixed, one
pen; George j. Casho, Newark, Berkshire;
8. II. Anderson, Carpenter, one pen.
Jason Davis ia In charge of the sheep and
hwine pens.
The genial smile and hearty hand shake
OF ex United StateB Marshal II. FL. Nc
Mullen causes every visitor 10 the big
Warner tent, where Mr.. McMullen reign
supreme in his domain Of corn, potatoes
mapgold wurzels, fancy pigeons, apples
peaches, foxhounds, beautiful poultry
Rad tue Thousand .snd-ons thfngs That *
70 naha The farmers life Happy one
~ q gtld things topped 40 with en-
marshal's hearty gOod-iailowship cause
visit to the Farm and Garden Producls'
department of the great Hszel Dell Fail
to be one OF the pleasantest memories Of
the exhibition.
tits lively and busy department, and
above oil contains those elements, in 0
remarkably comprehensive degree, which
in instruction and sttractiveness, go tc
make up an exhibition worthy of thai
definite term. With the growing Of the
cocks and the tuneful bell-toned melody
of the bsying foxhound, is the glowing
ruddy- checked apple, the pink turf.
Drowned mangold, the delicate peach, the
coops of wonderfully varied fowls, pretty
pigeons, the bee hives. the rich looking
bronze turkeys, the gigantic Shanghai
fowls and more enormous ntill Toulouse
geese, the largest Of their species in the
world
i J, Chandler, Of the Keystone
poultry yards, Kenneit Square, has 9
magnificent display Of fancy fowl includ.
ing enormous bronze turkeys, white and
silver laced WJandottes, Langshans,
white CochiRs, Rouen ducks, black PS-
iish, a pair Of Toulouse geese, each
weighing rs pounds, imported Red Gaps.
whose eggs sell at ffcm 81 to So set.
ting, q. g Is eSga) red game Bantams,
tuf Gochins, only months old weigh.
ing nine pounds each, white Plymouth
kpcfs, etc. MIR. Chandler exhibits also
q pair Of notified Javas, the only pen of
those birds on exhibition,
II. M, Thomas. Of Camden. DeI.. n
poultry fancier Of rs years experience, IL
years Of which have been in Canada aud
tue remainder in Delaware, exhibits a no.
table display Of "a pens Of prize takers,
including 81 the fancy varieties 10 sx.
lstence IN this country. He paid 800
TOT ma trlos OF imported English birds.
AIR Thomas has had his coops confirm.
ously on exhibition for tue past four
weeks at the Easton tair aud also those al
Dover and Elkton. at the close Of the
Wilmington fair The coops will be sent 70
compete for prizes at Worton, Kent
county, Nd.
William Conrad Of Elwyn, Delaware
county, Pa. exhibits several Ans mems M
Plymouth Rocks. Josaph j. Kestag N N
hennest Square has display Of trios At
barred Plymouth Rocks, white and brown
Leghofns, end Pekin ducks. 4, p ana
L. K, Cloud exhibit Plymouth Roehs
Golden Wyando!tes, and Pskin ana
Brazilian ducks. So
Thomas Mayne Of this city shows some
beautiful black and white Fsntail pigeons
and Plymouth Rocks. SS--'
walter Bush's display Of fancy fowl il
greatly admired. Il iaeludes BnS
NNa