The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

PEARL co, 81 Friendship at.
for the mile. 32H for the quarter, and
1:06A for the half. Ilderin came ia Sec
ond Monkey Rolla third.
In the fourth heat in the 220 class
trotting, purse $780, Delmar was drawn
for ccming down with the pole late. the
Tom Anden leading at the quarter with
Bush following closely, at the half the
positions were the same. then came q
change, Bush taxing the lead, winning
the heat and race in 2.16H. the quarter ia
34H and the half in L07sl.
was called at 1915 Chronos had
the pole, with Ilderin taking the
lead, but he was soon of his
feet. The race was hotly contested.
The heat being won by Chronos In 2:14h,
the quarter being made In :34A, and the
second and Linden third.
The trotting dog Jack then appeared
upon the track trotting against . pony
and proved to-day one Of the biggest at
fractions Of the fair.
Grear excitement occurred over the
matched race for 81 600 between. Stone
bridge, owned by L. ID. Palmer of Ston-
ington, Conn, and Bellwether; ch. =,
owned by j. S. Brown OF Westerly.
The first heat was won by Bellweather
in FPS, the quarter being trotted in 81
The third heat in the pacing 2:15
class was called at o'clock. Chromos
had the pole and led at the quarter, and
at the half and back stretch.
He came in an easy winner. winning
the heat aud race in 2:1318. the quarter
being made In 33, and the half in 1:00X.
Monkey Roller won second. and nderin
third money.
The second heat in the match race be-
tween Belleweather and Stonebridge was
called at 1:l4. Belleweather taking the
lead, at the quarter she was still ahead
at the half she gained slightly.
Premiums. ntf4trs..>.t
Department /. preserved fruit Best
preserved crab apple, Mrs 5. n. Jockey,
first; pine. apple; MRS; Q. II. Ghody, drst;
bueberries, same, first; raspberries, same,
first; currants, Mrs II. G. Pierce. first;
citron, Mrs. George Hill, first; cherries,
c. p. Tourtellot. first; wild grapes, Mrs
j. II. Hutchinson, first; plums, Mrs @.
II. Ghody, first; pears, Mrs. j. A. Moore,
Mrs. Joseph A. Harris. first; ripe
watermelon, Mrs. j. A. Moore, first:
canned pineapple, Mrs. Gooch, first; black
berries, Mrs. j. A. Moore. first; straw
berries, Mrs. Robert Woodward, first;
n.
rants Mrs. Robert Woodward. first; cher
ries, Mrs. M. NJ. Richardson, first; pears,
Mrs. George +. Roach. first; peaches,
Mary l.. Bowen, first; ripe tomatoes. Mr..
K. +. Slocum, first; blackberries, Mrs. J.
A. Shaw. first; grapes, Mrs. n: +. Hicks,
wild grapes, Mrs. Lydia b: Peck. first;
Strawberries, Mrs. Lydia Bartlett. first;
beach plums, Jennie j. Patterson, first;
crab apples, Mrs. K. w. BARTLETT, hrxt;
plums, Mrs. X. II Bushnell, first; bar
berries Mrs. j. A. Shaw, first; best mar
malade made Of any fruit, Mrs Joseph A.
best chill sauce, Mrs. J. l.. Randall. first;
cucumber pickles, same. first; mixed
pickles, same, frst;s picalilly or chow
chow, same, first; sweet pickle Tomatoes
Mrs. s. M. Lackey, first; gallon catsup.
Mrs Lydia b. Peck, first; cider vinegar
Arthur Is. Aspinwall, first
Domestics-Best braided rug, first, Mrs.
J. O. Maloy; second, Mary Lewis; best
drawn.in rag rug, first. Mrs. l.. q. Sher-
man; second Mrs. j, Horne; best drawn
in yarn rug. first, 4. Carl; second, Win
ME Battey; best knit rug: first. Mrs. "A.
NJ. Peck; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Aury;
best knit silk rug, second. M. j. kans-
deli: best barn mat, first, Michael Dunn
phrey; best silk patchwork bed, hrsts Mrs.
+, J. Ripley; second. Mrs. N. Sherman: best
calico patchwork bed, first, Mrs, 9. A.
Greenlaw; second, Mrs. Alver Briggs:
best shams, first, Ellen l.. Barrett; SEQ
ond. Mrs. NJ. G. Cook: best machine sew
ing, first. Mrs. Susan Q; Bean; best
button holes with silk. first, Sarah A.
Phillips second Harriet q. Marsh; but
ton holes with cotton, first and second 70
same; best stocking darning In cotton,
first, Alice Bensley, second, AIRS. E r
Slocum; same In wool. nrst ana secon9 20
same; best made article hand-sewipR,
first, Mrs. s. NJ Lackey, second, Mrs. ~.
II. Esterbrook; best butcher apron, hrDts
Mrs. Il. ID. Bardeen, best dnrucd laoo
apron, first, Mrs. Jane Mercer; best out
line apron, first, Marion B. Sayies; bo9e
Mexican work apron, hrst; Mrs. e y. Lori
G. L. Powers; gratuities. Mrs. John Nc
Caffrey, Mrs. John Spooner, Mary T.
Wilde. Lucia B. Haskill. Miss s. II. Le-
Valley, Miss Mary Daley; fancy rug, hrst
Mrs. l.. Boener, second Mrs. n A Car
penter: rag carpet, first MRS. William
Kelley, second august Jackson; Esssui-
Mary Cassidy, L. G. Munroe. Mrs. G.
Spink, Mrs. A. j. Allen, n. IA. Graichsns
Nellie Feeley.
Department. P-Needle and fancy work;
largest and best collection Of art needle
work, $40, Christine McDonald; Largest
and best collection of lace woIk. -, Eloa-
nor Bowen; best single article In art
needlework, -, Mrs. Al. A. Luth or, best
piece OF needlework OF artistic blending
of colors, first, 50, Emma u. HeImes
second, g., Mrs. Joseph A. Harris; bo:e
Kensington embrordsry In silk or wool
first, So, Eleanor y. Bowen; second, -
Adeila Stoddard; best silk embrodierys
first. S3. Christine Mcdonald best Pinto
Tirato or drawn work, first ., Katie
Judd. best handkerchief. hrst, =, Mrs a A.
Iuther: second. tl, Mrs. c. Collins; best
Royal Battenburg work, first, ~ k'eanor
u. Bowen; best long aud short stltcn vln-
broidery, first, ~, Mrs. j. y. Halle. sec-
ond. si, Mrs. q. A. Hsrris bsst speciu,en
i'm feather stitcninR. FIRST. ~ Mrs u. q
johnson, second, sl, Mrs- Frank 6o4j