The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-10-14
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M. Fulford's stallion Mr. Nat came in
for list premium. Other exhibitors of
light draft horses were III. w. Whist
Ter, Vim. NJ. Whiteford, L. T. Pyle, G.
C. Rouse, A. III. Hull, G. G. Richard
son, w. J. Demoss, who got LIST pre-
MUM, C. L. Burns and VIM NJ. Hines
Mares and foals in this class were ex-
hibited by A. H. Hull, w. F. & G..
A. Hays, j. w. Moore, and spans by
r. G. Richardson, d. p. Hollingsworth,
H. w. Whistler, Grant Stockham, who
received a list premium, and ID. T..
Benson. I'd.
Among the three-year Odds were
fine specimens shown by Noble
Raphel, Thos. F. Nagle, J. H. Quinby,
R. c. Sheridan, Merryman GLADDEN.
and A NJ. Fulford
Colts were shown by w. F. and G..
A. Hays, 1st premium, w. G.. Haw-
kins, I'd, ]. w. Richardson, Will Bay,
J. F. Hays, Richard Dallam, ID. T.
Benson, Crawford Burns.
A herd of fine Holstein cattle were
shown by Mccormick Bros, and a
fine young bull by d. p. Holdings
worth.
Among the Short Horns w. F. and
G. A. Hays had their herd, for which
and for separate animals they received
1st premiums.
]. w. Richardson exhibited a Devon
COW and won a 1st premium.
In the Jersey class the exhibitors
were Mccormick Bros. and Dora G.
Rouse.
Mccormick Bros. were awarded a
list premium for their Guernsey herd
and w. w. Boyd 3D. r. w. Holland
received 1st premium for a bull in
this class, and Mccormick Bros vari-
Gus premiums for separate animals.
The grades were well represented,
the exhibitors being r. w. Holland,
J. w. Richardson, Mary V. Maslin, r.
w. Holland, Jr. A. A. Hull, Jr, j. l..
Mccormick, G. d. Rosan, j. ID. Worth
ington.
Abel ID. Wilson won first premium
with his oxen. John STREET. I'd. Other
exhibitors in this class were Henry
Silver, Hosea Barnes, w. B. Warner,
VIM Smithson and John L. Barnes.
The last two named received pre-
miums.
An unregistered Jersey herd was
shown by A. M. Fulford, and was
awarded the first premium. Other
exhibitors were Jacob ID. Minnick,
John d. Worthington, Harry D. Coale
and oliver Richardson
The exhibitors of sheep were Thos.
Lochary, VIM. NJ. Whiteford, J. L.
Mccormick, Bell Bros. and B. F.
Warner.
Swine were shown by b. F. Warner,
James w. McAbee, VIM. NJ. White
ford and J. L. Mccormick.
The display of poultry deserves
more than passing notice. 1t was
exceptionally good. Allen Oliver dis
played fine specimens of nearly every
class Dr. Geo. w. Davis also showed
fine fowls and chickens. Other exhibit
tors of chickens were Edwin Havi-
land, John c. Finney, w. s. Forwood,
Miss Annie E. Waters, Miss Annie H.
Cairnes, J. L. Mccormick, J. w. Nc
Abee, Mccormick Bros, J. T. G. Hop
kins, Jr., o. s. Lee, Jr., Chas. s. Rich
ardson, Walter b. Young, George
Everest, Douglas Gilbert, John Ridge
ly, JOS. Phipps, Mrs. Annie Kesling,
Mrs. VIM. II. Harlan, Miss Mary c.
Richardson and others.
Turkeys were shown by Mrs. Mary
E. Gilbert, G.. s. Richardson, John G.
Finney, G. ID. Rosan, Mary Y. Martin,
J. Ruff Street, and Mrs. Annie Kes-
ling.
H. G. johnson, Mrs. Julia A. Gill
bert, G. s. Richardson and Mrs. Mary
Walker exhibited geese and Mrs. VIM.
H. Harlan guineas.
There was a good show of ducks by
John q. Norris, Jack Quarles, Mrs.
John Smithson, WIN. II. Chenworth,
B. F. Minnick and others.
In the class of factory products VIM.
0. Grafton showed vehicles, VIM. S.
Hanna 10, John Arthur 2, Griffith,
Turner & Co., 3, and james H. Har-
kins also had a number of nice carri-
ages and buggies on exhibition.
John r. Farley showed several sets
of harness and COOL riding saddle.
The exhibitors of machinery and
implements consisted of the Baltimore
Farm Implement Co., w. s. Hanna,
J. b. Hoskins, VIM. L. Taylor, Am
brose Armstrong and Bickford &
Huffman. Griffith, Turner g. Co., of
Baltimore, had large display and
the Farm Supply Company contribut-
ed largely to this department.
There was good display of paint
ings and drawings, evidencing all in
creased artistic skill and taste among
our people. Many of the pictures,
&C., we're creditable to the artists.
In the discretionary department
were gyp and pups, exhibited by Jos.
Dick, which interested many steam
boat, by Harmon Hoblitzell speci-
men of serpentine from the Cambria
Marble Co.; guinea pigs, by Mrs.
Mary Walker and a squirrel by R. H.
Quinby.
The attendance on Wednesday was
fairly good and the diversions were all
that could be desired. They consisted
first of a grand cavalcade, headed by
the Emmorton Cornet Band, 81
pieces, Prof. Burgoyne, leader. The
splendid imported English hackney
stations of Mr.. s. M. Shoemaker, of
Baltimore county, were first in the
procession. Their beauty excited the
admiration of all horsemen. Mr.. Geo.
0. Wilson's Cabash was also promi-
nent in the cavalcade and Messrs.
Hays Bros. Thoroughbred Herald was
also admired. Mr.. John K. Governs
Percherons and a fine Clydesdale
horse were also noticeable.
The track being cleared the crowd
was treated to Wichita Jacks Wild
West Show, of which Lone Star was
the leader. Wichita Jack showed
some fancy riding, picking up his hat
from the ground at full speed. There
was race between Mrs. Annie Car
lyle, Al. Keesey, a Winnebagoe Indian
boy, and Lone Star; rifle shooting
by the Indian boy, in which he broke
a number of glass balls, firing from all
manner of uncomfortable positions.
Ralph Carlyle gave wonderful ex-
hibition of Craftsmanship and herform-
ed feats in lassoing. He is son of
George A. Carlyle, formerly of Har-
ford. His father removed to the
West, many years ago, where he died.
Mrs. Annie Carlyle is the wife of
Ralph Carlyle.
There was an exciting chariot race
ON Wednesday, in which Mr.. John