, 1888-09-15
THE EXPOSITION.
Some of the Rules Regulating En-
tries and Exhibits.
There Will be Nineteen Contests on
the Race Track.
A Grand Parade of Premium Stock
the Last Day.
A I V OUTLOOK.

The first day of the territorial fair is
not very far distant and the Wyoming ex-
position is attracting much attention.
There is every indication that the attend
ance will be the largest yet recorded and
the fair will certainly merit the patronage.
The territory will be better represented
than ever before and the exhibits will con-
s%equently be much better. Nearly all of
the space is taken, but the halls will be
enlarged to accommodate exhibitors if
necessary.
THE E M
There will be nineteen splendid speed
contests during fair week. American
rules will govern running races and Ma
tional Association rules the t~rotting con-
tests. The colt stakes, Cheyenne club
and Wyoming cup and hurdle races will
prove especially attractive.
TRANSPORTATION.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Union Pacific and Cheyenne &
Burlington, for special freight and pass
enger rates, as follows:
Passenger rates, one fair for round trip.
Freight rates, vegetables, grain, seeds
and fruits, for exhibition purposes free.
Live stock and all other articles for ex-
hibition, full fare to Cheyenne and return
free of charge, upon the certificate of the
secretary.
EXHIBIT REGULATIONS.
For general information the following
pertinent extracts from the territorial as
ISOLATION rules are published:
No entry fee will be charged on ami
mails Or articles competing for premiums,
except in speed department.
Every animal must be entered by the
owner or authorized agent.
Articles which are the product of the
soil must be entered by the owner or his
authorized agent.
No one will be allowed to see the en-
tries until after the awards are made.
On Monday, previous to the opening of
the fair, the superintendent of depart
ments will be on the grounds to receive
and arrange articles in their respective de-
partments.
No n will be allowed to act as Judge
in any class or ring in which he exhibits.
No premiums shall be awarded where
the article is unworthy, though there be
no competition.
Protests against an award must be made
in writing, accompanied by afidavits and
a deposit of SO, to the secretary of the
association, and before the close of the
day following the making of such award.
In case the protest shall not be sustained
the deposit shall be forfeited to the asso-
citation.
Stalls for horses and cattle will be re-
served on application to The secretary and
assigned In regular rotation for Zach with
out charge; but under no consideration
will an animal be allowed a stall unless it
is exhibited. Pens for sheep and swine
will be reserved on application to the Sec
rotary, free.
In Judging Of blooded stock regard will
be had to size, form, action and general
characteristics of the various breeds.
AT the time of making an entry of pure
bred or thoroughbred stock of any kind,
the party applying will be required to
furnish the secretary with authentic ped
lgrees, which will be passed upon by COM
petent committees. The committees will,
upon proof OF ~pedigrees, certify that the
animal is pure bred or thoroughbred; and
this certificate, and not the pedigree, must
be handed to the awarding committee.
Without such certificate the animal can
not be exhibited in a thoroughbred ring.
Promptly at 1890 D. M, on the last
day of the fair, there will be a grand
parade on the track of all halter broke
premium stock.