Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

Cow, three years and over, Rumsey Bros,
| Emporia, Kan, first; A. Y. Walton, Jr.. &
| Co., San Antonio, second.
Heifer, two years and under three, Rum
| sey Bros, Emporia. Kan, first; A. Y. Wal
ton. Jr., & Co., San Antonio. second.
Heifer, one year and under two, A. Y.
Walton, Jr., Il Co., San Antonio, first ;
Rumsey Bros, Emporia, Kan, second.
Heifer calf, under one year, a. Y. Wal
ton, Jr., & Co., San Antonio, first.
Sweepstakes.-Best bull, any age, A. Y.
Walton, Jr., & Co., San Antonio, first and
| second.
Best COW. any age. Rumsey Bros, EN-
poria, Kan, first and second.
Herd.-One bull and four females, Rum
sey Bros, Emporia, Kan, first; A. Y. Wal
ton, Jr., & Co., San Antonio, Tex, second.
Glass 80, Devons, Texas bred-Bull one
year and under two, a. Y. Walton, Jr., &
Co., San Antonio, Tex, first and second.
Bull calf under one year, A. Y. Walton,
Jr.. i Co., San Antonio, Tex. first.
Cow, three years and oyer, A. Y. Wal
ton, Jr., s. Co.. San Antonio, Tex, first and
second.
Heifer, two years and under three 5. Y.
Walton, Jr., & Co., San Antonio. Tex,
first and second.
Heifer calf under one year, A Y. Wal
ton, Jr., & Co., San Antonio, Tex, first.
Sweepstake-Best bull, any age, A. Y.
Walton, Jr., s. Co., San Antonio, Tex,
first and second.
Best cow, any age, A. Y Walton, Jr., &
Co. San Antonio, Tex, first and second.
Herd-One bull and four females, A Y
Walton, .Gr.. & Co., San Antonio, Tex,
first and second.
j. w. Buster. Geo. G. Gray, c. n. Rath-
barn. S. p. Buster, judges.
MiscellaneouS.-Axle grease manufact-
ured in Dallas, first, \. L. Randall
Hickory bitters, first j. Grossman.
Horn furniture, first. Moeller & Henkle.
Best display of photographers work,
first, Clifton Church: gold medal Writ
Williams.
Best display of boots and shoes, retail
trade, made in the United States, first,
Leon Kahn.
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITERs.
The second meeting of the Texas Associ-
tion of Worlds far exhibitors met at 2 p.
IL. this afternoon with large attendance.
Girard Houston OF Concho, Tex, r. \.
Corbett of Baird, Tex, and w. T. Thomp-
son of Mckinney We're added to the mem
bershlp. President COnnor of the state
fair was introduced and in an able address
assured the association of his approval of
the object in view and the methods employ
ed. He stated that he regarded the work
of the association in the right direction and
that it conceded with the views he ad-
vanced 4 year ago at the Houston conven-
ton. He believed the association would
collect an exhibit for the Worlds fair that
could be secured in no other way. He
promised in behalf of the state fair that
largely increased premiums for county ex
hibits would be offered by the fair next
year and that the fair association could be
relied on to assist the association in every
possible way. President ConnorS interest
was sincere and earnest and will be of un
told benefit to the organi cation. The aSso-
'laArf
Worlds tair representative, Friday and
ask for = acres of space i'll the government
building.
W. r. Graham of Greenville, president of
the Bee keepers ASSOCIATION, says that
body will undoubtedly aid and indorse the
present move and the State Horticultural
association will give it their Endorsement.
Several gentlemen interested in the min
ing interests promise their support and will
collect fine exhibits of ores and mineral to
show at Chicago with the exhibitors asso-
citation.
Professor Attwater, representing the
coast country, will have one of the finest
natural history exhibits ever shown.
The association is just three days old, but
is gaining strength very rapidly and will
no doubt realize their purpose in view.
They are workers, not takers, and the ex-
hibits already secured are a credit to the
state.
C,or oo,,n+, VA, FAR a soras; s';,s
MUM Oh, gStIsata ana Oats.
~ fdhhfn county has the great fruit dis
play. Call at their exhibit.
Saturday, October 81, will be Fort Worth
day. All the public school children of Fort
Worth, through the kindness of the fair
management, will be admitted free when
with their teachers and in body. The
train that leaves Fort Worth at s 80 comes
+n ba rr,,o11n1 a,.,N-incr al n'plapLy
Returning TO Fort Worth the train leaves
at 8 o'clock. A large attendance it is hoped
will be present.
The races arc the great feature of the
fair, ana each afternoon finds the grand
stands crowded to their utmost apacity.
The following races will be had tomorrow,
Thursday, October 20:
No. Az, pacing, three-year-olds, eligible
to 2:30 class, stake, s. entrance to accom-
pany nomination. $40 additional to start,
with Sl15 added, of which $40 to second and
$50 to third
No II, 2::::225 class, trotting, purse 5000.
No. 43, 2:l9 class, trotting, purse 5000.
No a. running all ages. purse 800, of
which SIS TO second and So to third, ten
pounds below scale, one mile and 100 yards.
No. 40, running, two-year-olds, Sports
men, stake, s. entrance to accompany uon-
inatiOn, Sl5 additional to start, with $500
added, of which 300 to second and 500 to
third Winners of any race since Septem-
Der l, 1891, to carry five pounds extra.
Winners of two races since September l, to
carry eight pounds extra. Maidens that
have never started in 4 race allowed seven
pounds Horses that have started twice or
more times prior to this meeting and not
placed, allowed twelve pounds. Five and
one-half furlongs.
Economy.