The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
NUMBER III.

Silk embroidery Jean Rines, 1st;
Ida NUM-, End
handkerchief Mrs. O. r. Barker,
1st.
Table cover Mrs, W. steadman, LIST;
Miss Jean Rines, End.
Ottoman cover--O Olive R. Barker, 1st.
Hand lace Ida NUM-, LIST.
Slumber robe Mrs. NJ E. Dorman,
1st
Log cabin quilt-Mrs M. E. Core,
1st
q Crochet lace-Mrs. Olaf johnson,
1st.
Knit Tidy-Mrs. Olaf Johnson, End.
Toilet. set--Mrs. O. r. Barker, 1st;
Mrs Rose Patterson, End.
Crochet tidy-Ida NUM-, LIST; Mrs. J.
Moriarty, End.
Collection crochet lace-Mrs. w.
Steadman, 1st; Mrs. :. Moriarty; End.
Knit wool gloves Abe James,
LIST,
Drawn work-Mrs. c.. Campbell, LIST;
Mrs. r: D. Patterson, End.
Crochet silk tidy Jean Rines, 1st.
Pin cushion-Jean Rines, LIST; Mrs.
J. Moriarty, End. -
Bureau scarf Miss Jean Rines, LIST;
Miss Ida NUM-, End.
DIVISION M-BRICK.
Fine cream brick--E. Farnham, 1st;
Woodcock & Campbell, End.
The display Of plants was a leading
| feature of the fair. Mrs. r. F. Nc
Clellan and Mrs. VIM. Cordiner worked
long and faithfully to get that depart
ment in shape. Mrs. M. G. Libby and
DR.. Cooney sent some beautiful palms,
Mrs. Lottie Berry and B. M. VanAl-
stein had a fine display of pansies, Mrs.
J. Sausser had a very large collection
of various plants.
Mrs. F.sC. Stamm had a crocheted
baby dress that attracted much atten-
ton. Leroy Mcfarland, nine year
old boy, had she'll work that was very
creditable. Mrs. Dorman brought a
slumber robe of oriental shading that.
was the center of observation. Mrs.
Irish, a silkquilt in variety of colors,.
that was much admired. Mrs. E..
Grant furnished a piece of lace TO-
years old, a piece of ribbon 70 years.
old, baby dress, so years old and a.
nutmeg crater 100 years old. +.
Berry had a paper weight Of slate, in
| the form Of a deer, that was very
pretty. Silas Howard, a humming
bird s nest attached to the limb, which
was a great curiosity. Mrs. r. f. Nc
Clellan, a plaque Of birds which called
forth many favorable comments. Geo..
! Williams had some find pen work on
exhibition. Emil Gadbois, Is years
old, had eight gourds beautifully
decorated by himself. Mrs. Chas.,
Judkins, had some fine knit work on
exhibition. There are many other
things worthy of mention, but must be
left out, through no intention of neg
lect.
Owing to the heavy rain on Satur-
day, the receipts fell below the ex-
penditures and many of the exhibitors
have donated their premiums to the
association, thereby saving several
dollars, all Of which was duly appre-
! ciated. Saturdays rain prevented
hundreds of people from visiting the
fair. Many, throughout the country,
had planned to make Saturday the
great day. The attendance would
have undoubtedly reached a higher
| figure than at any other fair, and
placed the association entirely free
from obligations.
John Prescott, Chas. Solberg, VIM.
Sellhorn, j. E. Norling, G. Hnft, j.
F. Prescott, Chas. Beto, II. Mergel, A.
E. Westling and Mr.. Anderson donated
their exhibit Of vegetables and grain
products to the sufferers at Milaca.
Let other farmers follow the noble ex-
ample set by the above whole-souled
men, and the destitute ones would find
relief from much of their distress.
i Princeton Horse Market.
i Morl tho hOrcoroor mill ro1l-4sc ~