August 29, 1886 (4 pages)

STON. RGAN, RAND. pzineipal ust be y limite. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunFarm of vad about Itivation. tracts in ise. and h on this in the der cultie public Ruilroad. bundance idid purin a shel“nown as louse and sd for the d that it ituated on ley; well d springs e named ding from ce for indin the ly. Good his. propfith little ns td purwithin } ruit trees, 346 acres etc., 500 50 apple, iltivation, to Grass situated ise, barn, ddle, hary and waportion of woodshed lroad. 60 barn and stock, sory title. tivation ; Us, etc. . ; 10 acres and other y. A good den, etc., nits-of Ne. City; in ; lot 65 by yperties in ranch-for large free th oak and ad 3.miles containing ., ict fenced. horses, 18 nith shop he place. ing. ng of 1200 f Nevada and a porill be sold . Timber ne land. -situated, trass ValJand and te. Splen‘in 4 miles ndcan be ands. fice of Miss Anna Hall, best two loaves aoe of wheat bread, $3.ees, (eee . trict Fair, ae eG N Stranahan, best bis4 + esis aniieane a : Bante local matter on Tt Ws than 6 a basses Sasa oe ai two ee in Every Respect. Mrs K Casper, best. two loaves Tuere will be preaching at the re SOE. Methodist Church ‘this morning The Financial Rests Better Mrs Mary Wilde, best two loaves and evening by the pastor, Rev. —w. Angwin. This closes the present conference year. Sabbath school at closy of morning service. “ All are cordially invited. ——— ee Tue roads between this city and Glenbrook have been kept well sprinkled during most of the past week. The only day they got dusty was Thursday, and then} _ traveling over them was extremely disagréeable. —-—-----< ¢ >graham bread, $1. Mrs Mary Wilde, best one dozen doughnuts, $1 50. Sales of Pools Five Times. : ane Campa second best, $1. Greater Than Last Year's. Mrs K Casper, best exhibit and than -Anticipated. greatest variety of domestic bread by one exhibitor, $3. LO Palmer, best collection of flowering plants in bloom, $5. LO Palmer, best ccllection of LO Palmer, best display cut flowers, $1 50. : LO Palmer, best collection of ferns, $1 50. Premiums for Park. and Pavi.ion Fxhibits, — A Full Account of Yesterday’s Parents have been issued ‘by Fine Races. the Government toJ. D. Channell of this city for an ore concentrator, and to Jonn H. Buster of Spenceville for a car coupling. The second annual fair of the Seventeenth Agricultur:] District Association is a thing of the past, and the rush and activity which have prevailed in these parts for a week past will now subside and give the “even tenor’’ of things a chance to resume sway. As a stern reality, the great event is now among the ‘‘has beens,”’ but its memories will long be cherished as pleasant things, especially by those who bet on the winning piece in design, $2 50. LO Palmer, second best piece, $1 50. Mrs C Weisenburger, handsomest boquet of flowers, $1 50. Mrs L Nihell, second best bouquet, $1 50. Mrs J C Morrow, best display of ornamental grasses, $1 50. J R Nickerson, best display or cultured grasses, $1 50. S_N Stranahan, best display of ficral _\ Tue City Board of Education met yesterday moraing, and _adjourned to meet at the Treasurer’s office next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. ——e <> H.D. DeGaa, of the San Juan Times, was at the Fair yesterday. He bet on the winning horse every time. horses or didn’t bet at all. hops, $2 50. soot ‘ As a fair it was a glorious suc-. Palmer & Dunkley, best single To-morrow, Monday morning, Saks buggy, $5. the public schools will be opened ~ for the term. Fenn] A Bit of a Ruction. Jerry Payne, who used to live at this city, and was Treasurer of the county, is prominent in Democratic poitical circles at Sacramento. He had some trouble the other day at a primary election of his party. Barney O’Hare was running for delegate in one of the precincts. His name was taken off the regular ticket and the name of Carter Jackson, a well known colored man, was substituted for O’Hare. Jackson was eleted. O’Hare accused Jerry Payne of substituting the “‘nigger,’’ and Payne \acknowledged the corn: O’Hare struck Payne on the temple and, the latter went for his gun, when General Cary and others interfered and stopped further hostilities. As an advertisement of their re-] Palmer & Dunkley, delivery sources it was worth to Nevada . cart, $5. : and Placer counties much more}. Geo F Jacobs, single buggy money than it-cost them. manufactured out of District, diAs asporting event, it has never . Ploma. been excelled in the interior of the} Geo F Jacobs, double buggy, State, excepting at Sacramento. manufactured out of District, diAs an opportunity for a display ploma, of the proverbial hospitality of our. 4 B Driesbach, best display of mountain people, it has been just . brandies and wines, $10._ what everybody knew it would] H B Allen, best grape brandy be. over 1 year old, $3. There have been here attending} A B Driesbach, best grape it between twelve and twenty . brandy over 1 year old, $3. hundred people from abroad who. -L Bunnon, best white wine, $3. would not have been attracted by. TN Payne, best Port wine, $3. any other enterprise. They all] JR Nickerson, best variety vegfeel one way, and that is they are . etables, $5. very happy over ‘the way they} Mrs GW = Applegate, second have been treated, and hate to tear . best, $2 50. : themselves away. A few of these} H W Hart, best squash, special visitors are bad peuple, but the} premium. F vast majority of them compose a Louie Isoard, best pumpkins, class whose acquaintance and. special premium. _ company are worth having and. John Thorpe, best exhibit keeping. There is no good with-]. cheese, diplomaand $1 50. out some bad, and there never. Best wheat, C R Hill, $2 50. will be. Best outs, € R Hill, $2 50; sec. The Directors appear to be ex-. ond best, C R Hill, $1 50. tremely well satisfied with the fi-] Best rye, L W Pingree, $2 50, nancial result, and tu come down . second best $2 50. to business everybudy will admit] Bestexhibit. grass seed, J R that coin talks pretty loud when . Nickerson, $2 50. it comes to running a Fair or any-. Mrs G W Geisendorfer, Lindels, thing else that there.is any fun in. diploma. : Both Pavilion and Park have} Best exhibit and greatest. varie‘panned out” well; and when the . ty grain by one person, C R Hill, Judges afer deciding who is en-. ¢5. Sie titled to premiums and purses, can} Best Indian corn and stalk, S stand up and in stentorian tones. Allison, $2.50; second best, G W shout to the winners, ‘Come up. Applegate, $1 50. and get your money,” and crown} Best sweet corn on stalk, Wm the remark by paying spot cash . Millhone, $2 50. for everything trey have agreed} Best broom corn on stalk, GW to, it looks as though things were . Applegate. $1 50. moving along about as they ought] Best exhibit potatoes, Mra L Nito. -Lhell, $2 50; second best, C R Hill, The attendance at the Pavilion . go. Friday and yesterday was the best. Best one variety potatoes, Wm of any twodaysoithe Fair. Hun-. smith, $2 50. dreds of folks were there who had} Rest exhibit tomatoes, S Allibeen present every day since it} son, $2; second best, W Arnhart» opened, and look as hard as they . ¢9 could had not seen everything} Best cabbage, J R Nickerson, worth observing. There were{ $1, many came in for the first time,{ Best watermelons, H S Shellenand their principal regret was they . perger, $1; second best, J R Balch, had not commenced coming ear-. 59 cents. lier in the week, as in one or two] Best parsnips, S N Stranahan, days one cannot begin to take in : all the meritorious sights. House Burned. The dwelling house belonging to old man Price, on Deer Creek, a short distance above the Providence mine, was destroyed by fire on Friday night about 9 o’clock. Joseph Werry atid wife, who ovcupiedit; had been at Glenbrook Park, and had not returned home when the fire took place. Persons who were there at 8 o’clock state that there was no signs of fire when they left, and the supposition is that it was the work of an incendiary. The building was insured, but the farniture wag not. The loss to Mr. Werry will arnount to about $500. i Given Away. All scholars buying one dollars worth of School Books from us ~ we will give one of our novelty ‘note books, with slate attached anybody buying less amount we will give a lead pencil and rule. 3t Branp & Sricu. _ For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what’ is commonly called ‘‘stuffing up,’’ especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas.$1. Best carrots, W:G Richards, $1; second best, Mrs L Nihell, 50 cents. . Bezt cucumbers. S Allison, $1; second best, 50. cents. Best beets, J R Nickerson, $1; second best, W G Richards, 50 cents. : Best preserves, Mrs K Casper, Pavilion Premiums. T J Lewis, best oil painting, $5. J-H Bryant, best landscape, $3. W B Cook, best oil portrait $5. Miss M Garton, best water color painting $3. ee , Mrs W_ K Irving, best collection of paintings, $5. Prof Ertz, best crayon one color, _. [wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greatly benefitted by. it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or. $3. Best pickles, Mrs L Nihell, $3. Best variety jellies, Mrs Gee Jacobs, $3. : Best hermetically sealed fruits, Mrs L Nihell, $5. Best nectarines, W Arnhart, $5. Largest display oranges, Willamson Bros, $5. ~ _ Mrs K Casper, best silk embroidery, $2 50. i Mrs’C O Matteson, best cotton embroidery, $2. Mrs. R MHunt, best arrasene embroidery, $2 50. = MrsJ Brodie, W C T U, best outline embroidery, $1 50. Mrs R M Hunt, best embroidered piano cover, $2 50. : Mrs M J Angwin, WC TU, best embroidered piano scarf, $2 50. Mrs R M Hunt, best embroidered table cover, $2 50. : ‘Mrs E J Rector, best embroidered tablé scarf, $2 50. SHILon’s VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 50 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. agents. $2. Miss Effie‘ Bond, best pencil one color, $2. Prof Ertz, best India ink, $2. Max Isoard, best oil painting, copy, $2. Anna Schmitburg, best drawing painting copy (face), $2. Max Isoard, animal drawing, . pencil, $1. Chas Keller, best map, $2 50. Mrs A B Brady, copy of landscape, special premium. ? Miss Anna Curley, copy of landscape, special premium. Miss Effie Bond, charcoal drawing of face of an old woman, spacial premium. ae ‘Mrs W K Irving, crayon portrait of child, special premium. Mrs A B Brady, painted china, special premium. -____. \ Mrs W K Irving, 2 pieces of hammered copper and brass, ‘diDo you wish a beautiful complexion? Then use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies the blood, and thereby removes blotches and pimples from the skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance, : te ee OR Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. + ¢ e ~Goto Brand & Stich for school booka, St Don’r fill the system with quinine in the effurt to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer’s Ague Cure is a far more potent Prevéntive and remedy, with the ‘advantage of leaving in the body} ploma. _ <3. 89 BO. ho poisons to produce dizziness . Pauline Cohn, painted handkerSS aks Sk tae deafness, headache, and other . chief box, diploma. cS dered picture, $2 50. 3 disorders. The proprietors wa] Mrs MJ Angwin, oil painting, . Miss Celia Lord, W CT U, best} ‘Fant it. te +» ¥Xensington, diploma. fine lace work, $2. * # f SEP taser ¥ s ca * me: L O Palmer, handsomest floral . a Mrs C J Brand, best embroider-' ee Mrs A Walrath, best ribbon work, $2. : . Mrs Geo F Jacobs, best braid work, $2. Miss Clara West, W CT U, best applique work, $2. Miss Ida Allen, W C T U, best chenille work, $2. Mrs J V Hunter, handsomest crazy quilt, $3. Mrs C Stokes, W C TU, handsomest ornamental plaque, $2.50. Mrs Hoel, W C T U, recommended a prize for panel and apple blossoms. Rosina Bunny, W C T U, handsomest toilet set, $2 50. Mrs Coleman, W CT U, handsomest fire-screen, $2 50. Mrs W K Spencer, W CT U, handsomest pillow shams, $2. Best dried prunes, F X Savelle $3. Best dried apples, 8 N Stranahan, $8. second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $2. ; Best dried pears S N Stranahan, $3; second best, Mrs ED Bridges, $2. Best English walnuts, F Gillett, $2 50. Best soft shell almonds, Willgamson Brog, $2 50. Best chestnuts, Mrs E D Bridges, $2 50. Best black walnuts, Fred Brown, $1 50. Best hickory nuts, Jos Thomas, $1 50. Best honey in comb, § Allison, $2; second best, J R Nickerson, $1 50. . ~ Mrs W L Thurston, handgomest crochet skirts, $2.Mrs R M Hunt, handsomest so. fa cushion, $1 50. —Mrs © 8 -Clarke, handsomest lambrequins, $1 50. Mrs W L Thurston, handsomest handkerchief box, $1 50. Mrs A Walrath, handsomest tidy, $1. Mrs A D Mason, handsomest lamp maf) $1. Mrs M W Palmer, handsomest pin cushion, $1. Miss Ida Allen, WC T U, best display. Kensington work, $2-50. Mrs K Casper, best display canvas work, $2. _ Mrs E K Hill, WCTU, best display darned net work, $2. Mrs K Casper, best display bead work, $1 50. : f Mrs HC Mills, best display hair work, $1. : Mrs W L Thurston, best display ladies’ underwear, $3. Miss Alice ‘Tyrrell, W C T U, best display infant’s clothing, $3 .Mrs Cal R Clarke, best ottoman cover, $1 50. Mrs A A Charonnat, best carriage ufghan, $2 50. Miss Sarah Walker, WC T U, best rag mat, $1 50. Miss Belle Finnie, W C TU, best crochet shawl, $2: 50. Mrs J M Campbell, W C T U, best crochet bedspread, $2. Mrs C M Millhone, best patchwork quilt, $1 50. ie Mrs W L Thurston, best knit undervest, $1. Mrs A Walrath; largest meritorious display of fancy work by one lady or miss, $5. Mrs W L Thurston, best display of ladies’ clothing, $2 50. Mrs Lester & Crawford, best display millinery, $2 50. Annie Webber; best calico dress for misses under 14 years, $3. Jennie White, second best, $2. . Rachael Morgan, best silk embroidery, $2. . Fannie Cobn, best worsted embroidery, $1. : Bessie Francis, work, $1. Channell & Smith, practical fencing, diploma. Geo E Turner, best exhibit of hardware, special premium; best exhibit of cutlery and table, diploma; bestexhibit of glassware, diploma; best exhibit of stove and tinware, diploma. C © Weisenburger, best cabinetware, diplonia. Chas Marks, best cane whittling, diploma. Steve Venard, 2d best whittling of tools, etc., diploma. R Yates, 3d best whittling picture frame, diploma. E Rosenthal, best exhibit of confectionery, made outside of the district, piploma. J Bryan, best display of Califor-. nia leaf and manufactured tobacco, diploma and-$2 50. L M Sukeforth, best display of furniture, special diploma. Miss Kate Matteson, best exhibit of confectionery made in the district, diploma and $2 50. Fred Brown, baby jumper, diploma. M BB Potter, patented single column adding machine, diploma. best crochet baskets, diploma. Towle Bros, best fruit packing boxes, diploma. Best oranges, J N Scott, $5. Best table grapes, W A Himes, $5; second best, C F Adams, $3. Bestexhibit grapes, W Foster, $5; second best, G W Threlkel, $3, third best, M P Peasley, $2 50. Best one kind grapes, W Foster, $-. zs : e Best wine grapes, W Himes, $5; second best, Hawk & Wood, $3, Best variety wine grapes, W A Himes, $5; second best, T N Paine, $5. Best blackberries, W Arnhart, Best dried fruit, diploma and $5; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $3. Best dried peaches, S N Stranahan; $5; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $2. Best dried plums, 8 N Stranahan, $5; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $2. : ; Best dried figs, MrsE D Bridges. Clipper Box Mills, best fruit . Stranahan, $3. Best display apples, Mrs E D Bridges, 410; second best, S N Stranahan, $8; third best, W Arnhart, $6; fourth best, J R Nickerson, $4; fifth best, W H Hudson, $2. Best display pears, J R Balch, $10; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $8; third best, S Allison, ¢6; fourth best, Williamson Bros, $4; fifth best, C F Macy, $2. Best display peaches, Williamson Bros, $10; second best, C F Adams, $8; third best,G W Trelkel, $6; fourth best, G A Robin. son, $4; fifth best, BC Waite, $2. Best display plums, Williamson Bros , $10; seccnd best, J R Nickerson, $8; third best, CT Adams, $6; fourth best, H H Pillsbury, $4; fifth best, S Allison, $2. Best display nectarines, $5. Best. display prunes, H H Pillsbury, $6; second best, J R Nickerson, $5; third best, C C Ames, $4. Best display olives, Williamson” Bros, $5. Best display lemons, Williamson Bros, $5. Best display figs, Williamson Bros, $5; second best, J R_ Balch, $3. ‘ Atthe Park. Great as was the crowd of people present Friday, it was as large on yesterday, on -which -oecasion there were probably 5,000 or perhaps 5,500 within the white walls of the popular resort. was the stock parade and award of premiums, which took place in the morning, there being quite a large attendance. The. animals presented a splendid appearance as they were marched up and down the track in front of the Judges’ stand, and in many classmeritorious character that the committee of.award found. it difficult to determine between them as to points of superiority. ADDITIONAL PARK ENTRIES. STANDARD TROTTERS. W Gardner, Glenbrook Park— Sarah Althea. ono-year-old. COLTS. W Gardner, Glenbrook—Madia. G F Jacobs, Nevada City—Nettie J. August Combe, Grass Valley, —Mark. W B Hayford, Colfax—Lulu Bell. =. ROADSTERS. M C Hogan, San Juan—Bell, S Wheeler, Glenbrook — Blue Bell. JR McKerson, Grass Valley— Doliy. HORSES OF ALY WORK. August Combe, Grass Valley— brown-mare, Rosey. > Bua@y HORSES. : Geo Howe, Grass Valley—bay mare, Nellie Howe. GRADED CATTLE. E HDunn, Clipp -r Gap—Duroc. SJ Alderman, Grass Valley — Porter. re POULTR yy CR Hill, Grass Valley—Trio of white “leghorns, brown leghorns, langshans, plymouth rocks, bantams. Following is a list of the Park Premiums. Best 3 year old stallions—A D West, Gruss Valley, ‘‘Nick of the Woods, ” diploma. Kehey & Lynch, Sacramento, “Arthur H,” Ist premium, $25. $ © Tryon, Sacramento, ‘Pat Haydon,” 2d premium, $15. horoughbreds, 1 year old and over—M FP Peusley, Pleasant Ridge, ‘‘Sir Ralph,’* 1st premium 10. Thoroughbreds —3 years and to, “Moonlight,” lst premium, $15 Stallions, standard trotters, best Syear old and over—Geo Dickinso:1, Roseville, ‘Richard Scott,” Ist premium, $20. ee Jahn Denner, Grass Valley; *«Doncaster,”” 2d premium, $10. ‘ Willard Gardner, Glenbrook, ‘Pasha,’”’ diploma. . Mares, best 3 year old and over— WwW Neng ny ——— “Surah Althea,’”’ Ist premium, $20. . “Mares, best 1 yearold—W Gurdner, “‘Cleo,” Ist premium, $5. “Stallions, geldings and mares of $3. all work—Aug Combe, Grass, Val epicitnies E Semen s ie ans pret noe Best dried “blackberries, SN} The opening feature yesterday . es all the entries were of such a $6 W Gardner, Glenbrook—Cleo, . Duke,” and four cows, 1st premium over—Keiley & Lynch, Sacramenley, ‘‘Rosey,”’ 1st premium, $7 50. ‘MP ley, “Hector,” Ist premium, $7 50 J Perzin, Grass Valley,‘‘Frank,’’ 2d premium, $5. Roadsters, stallions, geldin and mires—W G Richards, ‘Sir Richard,” 1st premium, $10. Best 2 yearold-—M P Peasley, Grass Valley, ‘“‘Bay Billy,’’ 1st premium, $7 50. coe Roadsters, best 1 year old—John Thread,” 1st premium, $3. _ Best colt under 1 year old—M C Hogan, San Juan, ‘Durse,’’ Ist premium $2 50. J -R Nickerson, Grass Valley, { “Brunswick,” diploma. August Combe, Grass Valley, **Mark,’”’ diploma. Marcs—MC Hogan, San Juan, “Bell,’’ diploma. J R Nickerson, Grass Valley, “Dolly,’’ 2d preminm, $7 50. S Wheeler, Nevada, ‘Blue Bell,” diploma. time a -sized throng Grass. Valley, {to pda : was there UNFINISHED STALLION TROT. Fifth heat—Pasha was badly 8} used up from Friday’s bad treatment, while Doncaster was in su~ perb condition and at once went tothe head. To add fo ifs misfortune, Pasha threw a toe-weight Dennen, Grass‘ Valley, ‘“‘Silver}S00n after starting, and broke badly at frequent intervals. Richard Scott, who had been going third, passed him at the first quarter, but he soon got back to his old place. Doncaster sped along like clockwork, never wavering, passing the half mile in 1:38. On the home stretch the leader lost his footing once, but Johnnie Blue, who has been driving this heat, brocght hi Josoph Perrin, Grass Valle “Black Pea,” 1st premium +10. £ Best 2 year ol W Gardner, **Machu,”’ 2d premium, $5. Geo F Jacobs, Nevada, ‘Nettie J,”’ Ist premium,$7 50. Best1 year old—W B Hayford, Colfax, “Lulu Bell,’”? 1st premium Best gelding—John A Seeley, Nevada City, Ist premium $5. Draft horses, stallions, geldin and mares, 4 years and over— Noell, Grass Valley, ‘Jane,’ Ist mure $10. Fen Wm __ McIntosh, “‘Oteal,”’ Ist mare, $10. Wm Hashagen, Auburn, ‘‘Napoleon,”’ 2d mare, $7 50. ~ Best, 3 year old and over—Joseph Hatch, Columbia Hill, “Prince,”’ Ist premium, $8. Carriage horses—Geo Dickinson Roseville, best span, “Little Nell” and “Dinah,” first premium, $10. Best single buggy horse—A D West, Grass Valley, ‘“‘Lucy’’ first premium, $7 50. Best saddle horse—Geo D McLean, Grass Valley, ‘‘Templar,” 1st premium $5. Best Jack and Jennett -‘‘Boss of the Road,” diploma and $5 premium, Special premiums recommond ed as follows: M © Hogan, San Juan, for roadster mare, *‘Bel!.”” J R Nickerson Grass Valley, Modesta colt “Brunswick.” A D West Grasse Valley, thoroughbred _ stallion ‘Nick of the Woods,’? W Gardner Gienbrook Park, for standard trotsas WOES conde e Thoroughbred Cattle—Best 3 yea old and over—R Noell, Grass Val. ley, ‘Jersey Duke” 2d premium $7. L_ Dickin-on, Grass Valley, “Commodore, Ist premium $10, Best 2 yeur olds—LDickir.son, Grass Valiey, ‘*Ben Franklin” 1st Lab olan $7 © ‘st 1 yearold—R Noell ABs Valley, “Major,” diploma. ees A DSutton, Navara City, ‘‘Glenbrook,”’ Ist premium, $3: . Best calli—A D Sutton, Nevada City, diploma. Cows, test 3 years old and over R Noell, Grass Valley, 1st_premium, $7 59. R. Noell, Grass Valley, 2d premium, $5. Cows, best two year olds—R Noell, Grass Valley, Ist premium Roseville, -R Noell, Grass Valley, 2d premium, #4. Cows, best 1 yearold—R Noell, Grass Valley, diploma, L Nickonson, Grass Valley, 1st premium. Best Calf—L Dickinson, Grass Val'ev, diploma, . Durhams—H B Nichols, Grass Valley premium $6. Ayrshire Bulls—H_ B , Nichols . Grass Valley, Ist premium, $10. Best calf—E H Houn, Clipper Gap, diploma. : Ayshire cows—best 3 years old and over—H B_ Nichols, Grass Valley; 1st premium, $7.50, and 2d premium $5. ~ Best lyear olds—H B Nichols, Grass Valley, Ist premium $3. Valley, d ploma. Holstein bullsa—H B Nichols, Grass Valley, Ist premium $10. Also a special premium.-to the Holstein bull ‘‘Teham .”’ of $20. Sweepstakes—hest herd—H B Nichols, GrassValley,‘‘Menlo”’ and. four cows, Ayshire, Ist preminum $10. R Noell, Grass Valley, ‘Jersey ~ Graded cattle~best cow 3 vears and over, H B Nichols 1st’ premium $7 50. Wm M Treloar, Grass Valley, lst premium, $7 50. ‘ Graded cattle—best cow 1 year two premiums $5 each. . Rest calf—H B Nichols, 2 miums $3 each. R Noell, premium of €3 Hogs—Best boar, CR Hill, Grass Valley, 1st premium $5, also 2d premium §3. best breeding sow, R Noell, Grass Val'ey,Ist premium, $4 €. R. Hill, 2d premium, $2 Sow and pigs, C R Hill, Grass Val'ey, lst premium, $5 Thus Hodge, Grass Valley, 2d premium ; $2 50. Poutry—C R Hill, white le-horns, lst premium $1 50; langshans, Ist premium $250; plymouth rocks, Ist remium °$2 50; pekin ducks, Ist premium §2 50. L Dickinson, bronze turkeys, Ist premium $2 50.Fred W. Spencer, Grass Valley, brown leghorns, 1st premium $250 Fred K Spencer, Grass Valley, brown leghorns, 1st premium $2 50; yame bantams, Ist premium $250; guinea fowls, Ist premium $2 50.CR Hi. , crested ducks, 1st premium $2 50. ® Ee Yesterday’s Races. The race program was all that it had promised to be. It began tween Pasha; Doncaster and Richard Scott. On the preceding evening in a mile trot, best three in five, for $500, Doncaster had taxen the first and third heats, and Pasha the second and fourth, when darkness intervened. The termination of this'race was postponed Best cali—H B Nichols, Grass} old, H B Nichols, Grass Valley, . . re-. . 2” quickly and he came under the wite first in 2:38: Pasha was eight lengths back and Richard Scott as far behind the latter. Doncaster was declared the winner of the rave and first money. Pasha second and Richard, Scott third. : SOMMARY. 7 * Richard Scott.. 3~—3-—2 -3—3 Do casier:. 1—2—1—2—1 Frank . .d—— Pa-ha . --2—1-—38—1—2 Time: 2:44, 2:39, 2:48, 2:41, 2:88, Sam Hooper, the driver of Pasha Friday, who hails from Lake City, Modoc county, was declared deprived of the right. to drive onall tracks of the National Trotting Association. The next event was the © ‘HALF MILE AND REPEAT RUN, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. The Judges announced thata complaint had been file that collusion was anticipated be tween certain of the owners anc riders of horses entered therein, and that any action tending tc have the appearance of frauc would be severely punished. A> C. Smith, owner .of Bodie, is the zentleman who filed the complaint. In the pools Stoneman and Bodie sold favorite as the field for $20, Berta R second choice at $14, Atchison third at $7. They carried 110 pounds each. Stoneman drew the pole, Tom Atchison second place, Bodie third place and Berta R fourth. First heat—Atchison had the best ofthe start, but Bodie. quickly shot in ahead of Stoneman and Atchison, and captured te pole. in 49 seconds, choosing his ow: yait while all the others were under whivand spur. Berta R war second by halfa iength, Stonemai coming third and Atchison fourth Pools sold at the end of this ‘heat with Bodie favorite at two to one fo, the field. Second heat—Bodie again acted -ranky, and the scoring for a star: became exceedingly monotonous. Finally they got the word when al were weilup. Bodie went to the front, but on the home stretch, where all were being crowded teu ‘their utmost, Berta R came forwairdand wonthe heat by half » neckin 4944 seconds. Bodie sec” ond, Tom Atchison third an Steneman, who made up considerable lost distance in the last quarter, was fourth. Stoneman and Atchison not having won a heat were sent to the stable, and the next heat was between Berta R and Bodie. The former so'd favorite in the poos at $20 for Berta R to $5 for Bodie. Third heat—Berta K had the best of the start. and maintained it to the finish which he made in 60 seconds,with Bodie « coup’e of lengths erso“behind. Berta R took tirst money, Bodie second. @ ! ELMMARY. ~ BtONGM UN. 22.06 2. esos cee 3—4— + Toin Aichigon.... 4—3— Berta Bick cicsnsiopiowscess< 2-1-1 * BOGS sos ics sencadecs strane 1—2—2 , “Time—49, 49}, 50. For the $500 purse, mile heats best three in. five came next. Fallis sold favorite at $25 against Daisy Ss cocodat $10, and Reality,.Chico and Pashain the field at $2and $3 First heat—Fallis got off first on the start;butafterthey had gone atenth Daisy S started after her andleft the other three. It was clear that the heat was between these two. On the home stretch Fallis was. ahead with time to spare, when his-uriver crowded him off his feetand ‘Daisy slipped ahead, winning the heat by an openlength in 2:27. Chico and Reality were respectively a bad thirdand fourth: Pasha was outside the last eighth mi e post when the distance flag dropped. = Second heat—Fallis took the lead as usual soon after getting the word. Daisy went second, Chico with the unfinished contest be-j third, Reality fourth. The first quarter was made in 37, and the half in1:13. Soon after leaving the latter post Chico and Reality changed ‘places. Fallis had the lead by, two lengtlis to the last third when Daisy began crowding h*a so désperately that on the last eighth he made three short, till 12 o’clock yesterday, at which. losing breake and the little. mare He led the string, reaching home } 2:273g. Fallis was aquarter of a second behind, Reality third and . Chico fourth. Third heat—Fallis led off and atthe half had five lengths the advantage of Daisy 8, Reality «ing third and Chicofourth. On tae last third Daisy started en to 1 :gain what she had lost, and to lelp her the: brow-band of Fallis’ kridle broke and her check-rein <.me down. Daisy passed the favorite coming down the grade, and was the first to reach the wire. . Fallis was half a length back,. Reality third and Chico a very bad fourth. Time 2:28. This gave the race and first money to Daisy 8, second money to Fallis, third down to his feet . ‘0 Reality, and Chico fourth. 5 eee SET ere eer 4—3—3 paw Wicca iptinces 1 1-1 rete cocveed——a—e OM aii cake ika esac 38-4—4 NG 668 sid 5 Coeh cb da recuwd d. Time—2:27, 2:27}, 2:28. THE $1200 TRor, Mile heats, three in five, ‘distance waived, with Manon choicein the pools at $20, Bay Frank and Albert W in the field at $10. Bay Frank drew the pole, Manon second and Albert W third. _ First heat—Manon took the lead on the first ‘turn, Albert going a close second and Frank a rather moderate third. Manon reached the firstyyuarter in 35 seconda, and the half in 1:083¢. Just afterleaving the half mile post Manon made a skip or two, but soon settled down to ae weak and{ppeared to have things about her own way. ‘The third quarter was passed in 1:434¢, und inside of that point Monon was still well ahead. Inside the distance pole Albert W by a remarkable burst of speed pulled breast of her, and in the last fifty eet passed her, getting under the wire first in 2:20. Frank was third. Albert W sold favorite at about two to one on the others in the tield. eee tecond heat—Manon got a big start on the first hundred yards through a break made by Fallis, ind held it to the finish. He passed the balfin 1:103¢ and the threequarter in 1:343g, coming home at « jogin 2:22, Albert W minus a vot that he had cast being two engths behind, and Frank. third. Young Edgar, the driver of Manon aandled her beautiiully in. this neat, holding her in reserve for the vest trotting stretches and taking iull advantage of every opportuni‘(y that presen‘ed itself or could be made. : ; Third heat—Manon took the ead beforethe echoes of the bel © nad died away, and held it at an sasy gait. She made the quarter 4.37, the half in 1:1244, and the nile in 2:25.° Albert was second oy a length and Frank third. Fourth heat—Manon had the aest of this heat all through, passing the quarter in 3734, the half n 1:123¢, the three-quarters in 1:473g,and making the mile in +:2534, coming at an easy jog fcr ‘he last 20 yards while Albert W was being vigorously punished. To no avail, Manon took the race and. irst money, Albert W second, and Bay Frank third money. ; SUMMARY. Albert Wc. cdcaeciece 1—2—2—2 Time— 2:20, 2:22, 2:25, 2:253, IN THE SPECIAL PACING RACE For named horses for a purse of $200, mile heats bést3 in 5, But few pools were taken. Mink sold iavorite at $20, Shaker at $11 and Pocahontas at $8. Pocahontas who carried 50 pounds overweight, lrew the pole, Mink second place ind Shaker third. First heat~—Pocahontas went riway at the head, Mink second shaker third. They held these po-itions to the end. Pocahontas ‘aking the heat in 2:28. Second heat—Pocahontas had the lead to the first quarter, where one of her tugs became loosened ind she broke into a canter which . {vron could not bring her out of ‘ill she had traveled a third of a mile. In the meantime Shaker, . cad Mink had left ner almost outof .sight. Shaker won in 2:25, Mink seébnd and the mare back near the eighth mile post.’ She was given third place, however, on an account of>the accident that befell her Third heat—Mink won this hea after a desperate struggle in 2:28. shaker came in with a broken spoke in the sulky wheel, and her driver charged that Mink’s driver had done it near the half mile pole intryingto runhim down. The driver of Mink‘countered by accusing Shaker’s driver of trying to hit his herseon the face in passing. Shaker was given second place, and Pocahontas was declared distanced. o ne Fourth heat—Shaker won in 2:31, Mink barely saving hia dis-. tance. : -Fiith heat—This heat: was start.

STON. RGAN, RAND. pzineipal ust be y limite. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunFarm of vad about Itivation. tracts in ise. and h on this in the der cultie public Ruilroad. bundance idid purin a shel“nown as louse and sd for the d that it ituated on ley; well d springs e named ding from ce for indin the ly. Good his. propfith little ns td purwithin } ruit trees, 346 acres etc., 500 50 apple, iltivation, to Grass situated ise, barn, ddle, hary and waportion of woodshed lroad. 60 barn and stock, sory title. tivation ; Us, etc. . ; 10 acres and other y. A good den, etc., nits-of Ne. City; in ; lot 65 by yperties in ranch-for large free th oak and ad 3.miles containing ., ict fenced. horses, 18 nith shop he place. ing. ng of 1200 f Nevada and a porill be sold . Timber ne land. -situated, trass ValJand and te. Splen‘in 4 miles ndcan be ands. fice of Miss Anna Hall, best two loaves aoe of wheat bread, $3.ees, (eee . trict Fair, ae eG N Stranahan, best bis4 + esis aniieane a : Bante local matter on Tt Ws than 6 a basses Sasa oe ai two ee in Every Respect. Mrs K Casper, best. two loaves Tuere will be preaching at the re SOE. Methodist Church ‘this morning The Financial Rests Better Mrs Mary Wilde, best two loaves and evening by the pastor, Rev. —w. Angwin. This closes the present conference year. Sabbath school at closy of morning service. “ All are cordially invited. ——— ee Tue roads between this city and Glenbrook have been kept well sprinkled during most of the past week. The only day they got dusty was Thursday, and then} _ traveling over them was extremely disagréeable. —-—-----< ¢ >graham bread, $1. Mrs Mary Wilde, best one dozen doughnuts, $1 50. Sales of Pools Five Times. : ane Campa second best, $1. Greater Than Last Year's. Mrs K Casper, best exhibit and than -Anticipated. greatest variety of domestic bread by one exhibitor, $3. LO Palmer, best collection of flowering plants in bloom, $5. LO Palmer, best ccllection of LO Palmer, best display cut flowers, $1 50. : LO Palmer, best collection of ferns, $1 50. Premiums for Park. and Pavi.ion Fxhibits, — A Full Account of Yesterday’s Parents have been issued ‘by Fine Races. the Government toJ. D. Channell of this city for an ore concentrator, and to Jonn H. Buster of Spenceville for a car coupling. The second annual fair of the Seventeenth Agricultur:] District Association is a thing of the past, and the rush and activity which have prevailed in these parts for a week past will now subside and give the “even tenor’’ of things a chance to resume sway. As a stern reality, the great event is now among the ‘‘has beens,”’ but its memories will long be cherished as pleasant things, especially by those who bet on the winning piece in design, $2 50. LO Palmer, second best piece, $1 50. Mrs C Weisenburger, handsomest boquet of flowers, $1 50. Mrs L Nihell, second best bouquet, $1 50. Mrs J C Morrow, best display of ornamental grasses, $1 50. J R Nickerson, best display or cultured grasses, $1 50. S_N Stranahan, best display of ficral _\ Tue City Board of Education met yesterday moraing, and _adjourned to meet at the Treasurer’s office next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. ——e <> H.D. DeGaa, of the San Juan Times, was at the Fair yesterday. He bet on the winning horse every time. horses or didn’t bet at all. hops, $2 50. soot ‘ As a fair it was a glorious suc-. Palmer & Dunkley, best single To-morrow, Monday morning, Saks buggy, $5. the public schools will be opened ~ for the term. Fenn] A Bit of a Ruction. Jerry Payne, who used to live at this city, and was Treasurer of the county, is prominent in Democratic poitical circles at Sacramento. He had some trouble the other day at a primary election of his party. Barney O’Hare was running for delegate in one of the precincts. His name was taken off the regular ticket and the name of Carter Jackson, a well known colored man, was substituted for O’Hare. Jackson was eleted. O’Hare accused Jerry Payne of substituting the “‘nigger,’’ and Payne \acknowledged the corn: O’Hare struck Payne on the temple and, the latter went for his gun, when General Cary and others interfered and stopped further hostilities. As an advertisement of their re-] Palmer & Dunkley, delivery sources it was worth to Nevada . cart, $5. : and Placer counties much more}. Geo F Jacobs, single buggy money than it-cost them. manufactured out of District, diAs asporting event, it has never . Ploma. been excelled in the interior of the} Geo F Jacobs, double buggy, State, excepting at Sacramento. manufactured out of District, diAs an opportunity for a display ploma, of the proverbial hospitality of our. 4 B Driesbach, best display of mountain people, it has been just . brandies and wines, $10._ what everybody knew it would] H B Allen, best grape brandy be. over 1 year old, $3. There have been here attending} A B Driesbach, best grape it between twelve and twenty . brandy over 1 year old, $3. hundred people from abroad who. -L Bunnon, best white wine, $3. would not have been attracted by. TN Payne, best Port wine, $3. any other enterprise. They all] JR Nickerson, best variety vegfeel one way, and that is they are . etables, $5. very happy over ‘the way they} Mrs GW = Applegate, second have been treated, and hate to tear . best, $2 50. : themselves away. A few of these} H W Hart, best squash, special visitors are bad peuple, but the} premium. F vast majority of them compose a Louie Isoard, best pumpkins, class whose acquaintance and. special premium. _ company are worth having and. John Thorpe, best exhibit keeping. There is no good with-]. cheese, diplomaand $1 50. out some bad, and there never. Best wheat, C R Hill, $2 50. will be. Best outs, € R Hill, $2 50; sec. The Directors appear to be ex-. ond best, C R Hill, $1 50. tremely well satisfied with the fi-] Best rye, L W Pingree, $2 50, nancial result, and tu come down . second best $2 50. to business everybudy will admit] Bestexhibit. grass seed, J R that coin talks pretty loud when . Nickerson, $2 50.. it comes to running a Fair or any-. Mrs G W Geisendorfer, Lindels, thing else that there.is any fun in. diploma. : Both Pavilion and Park have} Best exhibit and greatest. varie‘panned out” well; and when the . ty grain by one person, C R Hill, Judges afer deciding who is en-. ¢5. Sie titled to premiums and purses, can} Best Indian corn and stalk, S stand up and in stentorian tones. Allison, $2.50; second best, G W shout to the winners, ‘Come up. Applegate, $1 50. and get your money,” and crown} Best sweet corn on stalk, Wm the remark by paying spot cash . Millhone, $2 50. for everything trey have agreed} Best broom corn on stalk, GW to, it looks as though things were . Applegate. $1 50. moving along about as they ought] Best exhibit potatoes, Mra L Nito. -Lhell, $2 50; second best, C R Hill, The attendance at the Pavilion . go. Friday and yesterday was the best. Best one variety potatoes, Wm of any twodaysoithe Fair. Hun-. smith, $2 50. dreds of folks were there who had} Rest exhibit tomatoes, S Allibeen present every day since it} son, $2; second best, W Arnhart» opened, and look as hard as they . ¢9 could had not seen everything} Best cabbage, J R Nickerson, worth observing. There were{ $1, many came in for the first time,{ Best watermelons, H S Shellenand their principal regret was they . perger, $1; second best, J R Balch, had not commenced coming ear-. 59 cents. lier in the week, as in one or two] Best parsnips, S N Stranahan, days one cannot begin to take in : all the meritorious sights. House Burned. The dwelling house belonging to old man Price, on Deer Creek, a short distance above the Providence mine, was destroyed by fire on Friday night about 9 o’clock. Joseph Werry atid wife, who ovcupiedit; had been at Glenbrook Park, and had not returned home when the fire took place. Persons who were there at 8 o’clock state that there was no signs of fire when they left, and the supposition is that it was the work of an incendiary. The building was insured, but the farniture wag not. The loss to Mr. Werry will arnount to about $500. i Given Away. All scholars buying one dollars worth of School Books from us ~ we will give one of our novelty ‘note books, with slate attached anybody buying less amount we will give a lead pencil and rule. 3t Branp & Sricu. _ For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what’ is commonly called ‘‘stuffing up,’’ especially when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless. A. G. Chase, M. D., Millwood, Kansas.$1. Best carrots, W:G Richards, $1; second best, Mrs L Nihell, 50 cents. . Bezt cucumbers. S Allison, $1; second best, 50. cents. Best beets, J R Nickerson, $1; second best, W G Richards, 50 cents. : Best preserves, Mrs K Casper, Pavilion Premiums. T J Lewis, best oil painting, $5. J-H Bryant, best landscape, $3. W B Cook, best oil portrait $5. Miss M Garton, best water color painting $3. ee , Mrs W_ K Irving, best collection of paintings, $5. Prof Ertz, best crayon one color, _.. [wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greatly benefitted by. it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or. $3. Best pickles, Mrs L Nihell, $3. Best variety jellies, Mrs Gee Jacobs, $3. : Best hermetically sealed fruits, Mrs L Nihell, $5. Best nectarines, W Arnhart, $5. Largest display oranges, Willamson Bros, $5. ~ _ Mrs K Casper, best silk embroidery, $2 50. i Mrs’C O Matteson, best cotton embroidery, $2. Mrs. R MHunt, best arrasene embroidery, $2 50. = MrsJ Brodie, W C T U, best outline embroidery, $1 50. Mrs R M Hunt, best embroidered piano cover, $2 50. : Mrs M J Angwin, WC TU, best embroidered piano scarf, $2 50. Mrs R M Hunt, best embroidered table cover, $2 50. : ‘Mrs E J Rector, best embroidered tablé scarf, $2 50. SHILon’s VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 50 cents per bottle. Carr Bros. agents. $2. Miss Effie‘ Bond, best pencil one color, $2. Prof Ertz, best India ink, $2. Max Isoard, best oil painting, copy, $2. Anna Schmitburg, best drawing painting copy (face), $2. Max Isoard, animal drawing, . pencil, $1. Chas Keller, best map, $2 50. Mrs A B Brady, copy of landscape, special premium. ? Miss Anna Curley, copy of landscape, special premium. Miss Effie Bond, charcoal drawing of face of an old woman, spacial premium. ae ‘Mrs W K Irving, crayon portrait of child, special premium. Mrs A B Brady, painted china, special premium. -____. \ Mrs W K Irving, 2 pieces of hammered copper and brass, ‘diDo you wish a beautiful complexion? Then use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies the blood, and thereby removes blotches and pimples from the skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance, : te ee OR Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. + ¢ e ~Goto Brand & Stich for school booka, St Don’r fill the system with quinine in the effurt to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer’s Ague Cure is a far more potent Prevéntive and remedy, with the ‘advantage of leaving in the body} ploma. _ <3. 89 BO. ho poisons to produce dizziness . Pauline Cohn, painted handkerSS aks Sk tae deafness, headache, and other . chief box, diploma. cS dered picture, $2 50. 3 disorders. The proprietors wa] Mrs MJ Angwin, oil painting, . Miss Celia Lord, W CT U, best} ‘Fant it. te +» ¥Xensington, diploma. fine lace work, $2. * # f SEP taser ¥ s ca * me: L O Palmer, handsomest floral . a Mrs C J Brand, best embroider-' ee Mrs A Walrath, best ribbon work, $2. : . Mrs Geo F Jacobs, best braid work, $2. Miss Clara West, W CT U, best applique work, $2. Miss Ida Allen, W C T U, best chenille work, $2. Mrs J V Hunter, handsomest crazy quilt, $3. Mrs C Stokes, W C TU, handsomest ornamental plaque, $2.50. Mrs Hoel, W C T U, recommended a prize for panel and apple blossoms. Rosina Bunny, W C T U, handsomest toilet set, $2 50. Mrs Coleman, W CT U, handsomest fire-screen, $2 50. Mrs W K Spencer, W CT U, handsomest pillow shams, $2. Best dried prunes, F X Savelle $3. Best dried apples, 8 N Stranahan, $8. second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $2. ; Best dried pears S N Stranahan, $3; second best, Mrs ED Bridges, $2. Best English walnuts, F Gillett, $2 50. Best soft shell almonds, Willgamson Brog, $2 50. Best chestnuts, Mrs E D Bridges, $2 50. Best black walnuts, Fred Brown, $1 50. Best hickory nuts, Jos Thomas, $1 50. Best honey in comb, § Allison, $2; second best, J R Nickerson, $1 50. . ~ Mrs W L Thurston, handgomest crochet skirts, $2.Mrs R M Hunt, handsomest so. fa cushion, $1 50. —Mrs © 8 -Clarke, handsomest lambrequins, $1 50. Mrs W L Thurston, handsomest handkerchief box, $1 50. Mrs A Walrath, handsomest tidy, $1. Mrs A D Mason, handsomest lamp maf) $1. Mrs M W Palmer, handsomest pin cushion, $1. Miss Ida Allen, WC T U, best display. Kensington work, $2-50. Mrs K Casper, best display canvas work, $2. _ Mrs E K Hill, WCTU, best display darned net work, $2. Mrs K Casper, best display bead work, $1 50. : f Mrs HC Mills, best display hair work, $1. : Mrs W L Thurston, best display ladies’ underwear, $3. Miss Alice ‘Tyrrell, W C T U, best display infant’s clothing, $3 .Mrs Cal R Clarke, best ottoman cover, $1 50. Mrs A A Charonnat, best carriage ufghan, $2 50. Miss Sarah Walker, WC T U, best rag mat, $1 50. Miss Belle Finnie, W C TU, best crochet shawl, $2: 50. Mrs J M Campbell, W C T U, best crochet bedspread, $2. Mrs C M Millhone, best patchwork quilt, $1 50. ie Mrs W L Thurston, best knit undervest, $1. Mrs A Walrath; largest meritorious display of fancy work by one lady or miss, $5. Mrs W L Thurston, best display of ladies’ clothing, $2 50. Mrs Lester & Crawford, best display millinery, $2 50. Annie Webber; best calico dress for misses under 14 years, $3. Jennie White, second best, $2. . Rachael Morgan, best silk embroidery, $2. . Fannie Cobn, best worsted embroidery, $1. : Bessie Francis, work, $1. Channell & Smith, practical fencing, diploma. Geo E Turner, best exhibit of hardware, special premium; best exhibit of cutlery and table, diploma; bestexhibit of glassware, diploma; best exhibit of stove and tinware, diploma. C © Weisenburger, best cabinetware, diplonia. Chas Marks, best cane whittling, diploma. Steve Venard, 2d best whittling of tools, etc., diploma. R Yates, 3d best whittling picture frame, diploma. E Rosenthal, best exhibit of confectionery, made outside of the district, piploma. J Bryan, best display of Califor-. nia leaf and manufactured tobacco, diploma and-$2 50. L M Sukeforth, best display of furniture, special diploma. Miss Kate Matteson, best exhibit of confectionery made in the district, diploma and $2 50. Fred Brown, baby jumper, diploma. M BB Potter, patented single column adding machine, diploma. best crochet baskets, diploma. Towle Bros, best fruit packing boxes, diploma. Best oranges, J N Scott, $5. Best table grapes, W A Himes, $5; second best, C F Adams, $3. Bestexhibit grapes, W Foster, $5; second best, G W Threlkel, $3, third best, M P Peasley, $2 50. Best one kind grapes, W Foster, $-. zs : e Best wine grapes, W Himes, $5; second best, Hawk & Wood, $3, Best variety wine grapes, W A Himes, $5; second best, T N Paine, $5. Best blackberries, W Arnhart, Best dried fruit, diploma and $5; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $3. Best dried peaches, S N Stranahan; $5; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $2. Best dried plums, 8 N Stranahan, $5; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $2. : ; Best dried figs, MrsE D Bridges. Clipper Box Mills, best fruit . Stranahan, $3. Best display apples, Mrs E D Bridges, 410; second best, S N Stranahan, $8; third best, W Arnhart, $6; fourth best, J R Nickerson, $4; fifth best, W H Hudson, $2. Best display pears, J R Balch, $10; second best, Mrs E D Bridges, $8; third best, S Allison, ¢6; fourth best, Williamson Bros, $4; fifth best, C F Macy, $2. Best display peaches, Williamson Bros, $10; second best, C F Adams, $8; third best,G W Trelkel, $6; fourth best, G A Robin. son, $4; fifth best, BC Waite, $2. Best display plums, Williamson Bros , $10; seccnd best, J R Nickerson, $8; third best, CT Adams,

$6; fourth best, H H Pillsbury, $4; fifth best, S Allison, $2. Best display nectarines, $5. Best. display prunes, H H Pillsbury, $6; second best, J R Nickerson, $5; third best, C C Ames, $4. Best display olives, Williamson” Bros, $5. Best display lemons, Williamson Bros, $5. Best display figs, Williamson Bros, $5; second best, J R_ Balch, $3. ‘ Atthe Park. Great as was the crowd of people present Friday, it was as large on yesterday, on -which -oecasion there were probably 5,000 or perhaps 5,500 within the white walls of the popular resort. was the stock parade and award of premiums, which took place in the morning, there being quite a large attendance. The. animals presented a splendid appearance as they were marched up and down the track in front of the Judges’ stand, and in many classmeritorious character that the committee of.award found. it difficult to determine between them as to points of superiority. ADDITIONAL PARK ENTRIES. STANDARD TROTTERS. W Gardner, Glenbrook Park— Sarah Althea. ono-year-old. COLTS. W Gardner, Glenbrook—Madia. G F Jacobs, Nevada City—Nettie J. August Combe, Grass Valley, —Mark. W B Hayford, Colfax—Lulu Bell. =. ROADSTERS. M C Hogan, San Juan—Bell, S Wheeler, Glenbrook — Blue Bell. JR McKerson, Grass Valley— Doliy. HORSES OF ALY WORK. August Combe, Grass Valley— brown-mare, Rosey. > Bua@y HORSES. : Geo Howe, Grass Valley—bay mare, Nellie Howe. GRADED CATTLE. E HDunn, Clipp -r Gap—Duroc. SJ Alderman, Grass Valley — Porter. re POULTR yy CR Hill, Grass Valley—Trio of white “leghorns, brown leghorns, langshans, plymouth rocks, bantams. Following is a list of the Park Premiums. Best 3 year old stallions—A D West, Gruss Valley, ‘‘Nick of the Woods, ” diploma. Kehey & Lynch, Sacramento, “Arthur H,” Ist premium, $25. $ © Tryon, Sacramento, ‘Pat Haydon,” 2d premium, $15. horoughbreds, 1 year old and over—M FP Peusley, Pleasant Ridge, ‘‘Sir Ralph,’* 1st premium 10. Thoroughbreds —3 years and to, “Moonlight,” lst premium, $15 Stallions, standard trotters, best Syear old and over—Geo Dickinso:1, Roseville, ‘Richard Scott,” Ist premium, $20. ee Jahn Denner, Grass Valley; *«Doncaster,”” 2d premium, $10. ‘ Willard Gardner, Glenbrook, ‘Pasha,’”’ diploma. . Mares, best 3 year old and over— WwW Neng ny ——— “Surah Althea,’”’ Ist premium, $20. . “Mares, best 1 yearold—W Gurdner, “‘Cleo,” Ist premium, $5. “Stallions, geldings and mares of $3. all work—Aug Combe, Grass, Val epicitnies E Semen s ie ans pret noe Best dried “blackberries, SN} The opening feature yesterday . es all the entries were of such a $6 W Gardner, Glenbrook—Cleo, . Duke,” and four cows, 1st premium over—Keiley & Lynch, Sacramenley, ‘‘Rosey,”’ 1st premium, $7 50. ‘MP ley, “Hector,” Ist premium, $7 50 J Perzin, Grass Valley,‘‘Frank,’’ 2d premium, $5. Roadsters, stallions, geldin and mires—W G Richards, ‘Sir Richard,” 1st premium, $10. Best 2 yearold-—M P Peasley, Grass Valley, ‘“‘Bay Billy,’’ 1st premium, $7 50. coe Roadsters, best 1 year old—John Thread,” 1st premium, $3. _ Best colt under 1 year old—M C Hogan, San Juan, ‘Durse,’’ Ist premium $2 50. J -R Nickerson, Grass Valley, { “Brunswick,” diploma. August Combe, Grass Valley, **Mark,’”’ diploma. Marcs—MC Hogan, San Juan, “Bell,’’ diploma. J R Nickerson, Grass Valley, “Dolly,’’ 2d preminm, $7 50. S Wheeler, Nevada, ‘Blue Bell,” diploma. time a -sized throng Grass. Valley, {to pda : was there UNFINISHED STALLION TROT. Fifth heat—Pasha was badly 8} used up from Friday’s bad treatment, while Doncaster was in su~ perb condition and at once went tothe head. To add fo ifs misfortune, Pasha threw a toe-weight Dennen, Grass‘ Valley, ‘“‘Silver}S00n after starting, and broke badly at frequent intervals. Richard Scott, who had been going third, passed him at the first quarter, but he soon got back to his old place. Doncaster sped along like clockwork, never wavering, passing the half mile in 1:38. On the home stretch the leader lost his footing once, but Johnnie Blue, who has been driving this heat, brocght hi Josoph Perrin, Grass Valle “Black Pea,” 1st premium +10. £ Best 2 year ol W Gardner, **Machu,”’ 2d premium, $5. Geo F Jacobs, Nevada, ‘Nettie J,”’ Ist premium,$7 50. Best1 year old—W B Hayford, Colfax, “Lulu Bell,’”? 1st premium Best gelding—John A Seeley, Nevada City, Ist premium $5. Draft horses, stallions, geldin and mares, 4 years and over— Noell, Grass Valley, ‘Jane,’ Ist mure $10. Fen Wm __ McIntosh, “‘Oteal,”’ Ist mare, $10. Wm Hashagen, Auburn, ‘‘Napoleon,”’ 2d mare, $7 50. ~ Best, 3 year old and over—Joseph Hatch, Columbia Hill, “Prince,”’ Ist premium, $8. Carriage horses—Geo Dickinson Roseville, best span, “Little Nell” and “Dinah,” first premium, $10. Best single buggy horse—A D West, Grass Valley, ‘“‘Lucy’’ first premium, $7 50. Best saddle horse—Geo D McLean, Grass Valley, ‘‘Templar,” 1st premium $5. Best Jack and Jennett -‘‘Boss of the Road,” diploma and $5 premium, Special premiums recommond ed as follows: M © Hogan, San Juan, for roadster mare, *‘Bel!.”” J R Nickerson Grass Valley, Modesta colt “Brunswick.” A D West Grasse Valley, thoroughbred _ stallion ‘Nick of the Woods,’? W Gardner Gienbrook Park, for standard trotsas WOES conde e Thoroughbred Cattle—Best 3 yea old and over—R Noell, Grass Val. ley, ‘Jersey Duke” 2d premium $7. L_ Dickin-on, Grass Valley, “Commodore, Ist premium $10, Best 2 yeur olds—LDickir.son, Grass Valiey, ‘*Ben Franklin” 1st Lab olan $7 © ‘st 1 yearold—R Noell ABs Valley, “Major,” diploma. ees A DSutton, Navara City, ‘‘Glenbrook,”’ Ist premium, $3: . Best calli—A D Sutton, Nevada City, diploma. Cows, test 3 years old and over R Noell, Grass Valley, 1st_premium, $7 59. R. Noell, Grass Valley, 2d premium, $5. Cows, best two year olds—R Noell, Grass Valley, Ist premium Roseville, -R Noell, Grass Valley, 2d premium, #4. Cows, best 1 yearold—R Noell, Grass Valley, diploma, L Nickonson, Grass Valley, 1st premium. Best Calf—L Dickinson, Grass Val'ev, diploma, . Durhams—H B Nichols, Grass Valley premium $6. Ayrshire Bulls—H_ B , Nichols . Grass Valley, Ist premium, $10. Best calf—E H Houn, Clipper Gap, diploma. : Ayshire cows—best 3 years old and over—H B_ Nichols, Grass Valley; 1st premium, $7.50, and 2d premium $5. ~ Best lyear olds—H B Nichols, Grass Valley, Ist premium $3. Valley, d ploma. Holstein bullsa—H B Nichols, Grass Valley, Ist premium $10. Also a special premium.-to the Holstein bull ‘‘Teham .”’ of $20. Sweepstakes—hest herd—H B Nichols, GrassValley,‘‘Menlo”’ and. four cows, Ayshire, Ist preminum $10. R Noell, Grass Valley, ‘Jersey ~ Graded cattle~best cow 3 vears and over, H B Nichols 1st’ premium $7 50. Wm M Treloar, Grass Valley, lst premium, $7 50. ‘ Graded cattle—best cow 1 year two premiums $5 each. . Rest calf—H B Nichols, 2 miums $3 each. R Noell, premium of €3 Hogs—Best boar, CR Hill, Grass Valley, 1st premium $5, also 2d premium §3. best breeding sow, R Noell, Grass Val'ey,Ist premium, $4 €. R. Hill, 2d premium, $2 Sow and pigs, C R Hill, Grass Val'ey, lst premium, $5 Thus Hodge, Grass Valley, 2d premium ; $2 50. Poutry—C R Hill, white le-horns, lst premium $1 50; langshans, Ist premium $250; plymouth rocks, Ist remium °$2 50; pekin ducks, Ist premium §2 50. L Dickinson, bronze turkeys, Ist premium $2 50.Fred W. Spencer, Grass Valley, brown leghorns, 1st premium $250 Fred K Spencer, Grass Valley, brown leghorns, 1st premium $2 50; yame bantams, Ist premium $250; guinea fowls, Ist premium $2 50.CR Hi. , crested ducks, 1st premium $2 50. ® Ee Yesterday’s Races. The race program was all that it had promised to be. It began tween Pasha; Doncaster and Richard Scott. On the preceding evening in a mile trot, best three in five, for $500, Doncaster had taxen the first and third heats, and Pasha the second and fourth, when darkness intervened. The termination of this'race was postponed Best cali—H B Nichols, Grass} old, H B Nichols, Grass Valley, . . re-. . 2” quickly and he came under the wite first in 2:38: Pasha was eight lengths back and Richard Scott as far behind the latter. Doncaster was declared the winner of the rave and first money. Pasha second and Richard, Scott third. : SOMMARY. 7 * Richard Scott.... 3~—3-—2 -3—3 Do casier:. 1—2—1—2—1 Frank . .d—— Pa-ha .. --2—1-—38—1—2 Time: 2:44, 2:39, 2:48, 2:41, 2:88, Sam Hooper, the driver of Pasha Friday, who hails from Lake City, Modoc county, was declared deprived of the right. to drive onall tracks of the National Trotting Association. The next event was the © ‘HALF MILE AND REPEAT RUN, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. The Judges announced thata complaint had been file that collusion was anticipated be tween certain of the owners anc riders of horses entered therein, and that any action tending tc have the appearance of frauc would be severely punished. A> C. Smith, owner .of Bodie, is the zentleman who filed the complaint. In the pools Stoneman and Bodie sold favorite as the field for $20, Berta R second choice at $14, Atchison third at $7. They carried 110 pounds each. Stoneman drew the pole, Tom Atchison second place, Bodie third place and Berta R fourth. First heat—Atchison had the best ofthe start, but Bodie. quickly shot in ahead of Stoneman and Atchison, and captured te pole. in 49 seconds, choosing his ow: yait while all the others were under whivand spur. Berta R war second by halfa iength, Stonemai coming third and Atchison fourth Pools sold at the end of this ‘heat with Bodie favorite at two to one fo, the field. Second heat—Bodie again acted -ranky, and the scoring for a star: became exceedingly monotonous. Finally they got the word when al were weilup. Bodie went to the front, but on the home stretch, where all were being crowded teu ‘their utmost, Berta R came forwairdand wonthe heat by half » neckin 4944 seconds. Bodie sec” ond, Tom Atchison third an Steneman, who made up considerable lost distance in the last quarter, was fourth. Stoneman and Atchison not having won a heat were sent to the stable, and the next heat was between Berta R and Bodie. The former so'd favorite in the poos at $20 for Berta R to $5 for Bodie. Third heat—Berta K had the best of the start. and maintained it to the finish which he made in 60 seconds,with Bodie « coup’e of lengths erso“behind. Berta R took tirst money, Bodie second. @ ! ELMMARY. ~ BtONGM UN. 22.06 2. esos cee 3—4— + Toin Aichigon....... 4—3— Berta Bick cicsnsiopiowscess< 2-1-1 * BOGS sos ics sencadecs strane 1—2—2 , “Time—49, 49}, 50. For the $500 purse, mile heats best three in. five came next. Fallis sold favorite at $25 against Daisy Ss cocodat $10, and Reality,.Chico and Pashain the field at $2and $3 First heat—Fallis got off first on the start;butafterthey had gone atenth Daisy S started after her andleft the other three. It was clear that the heat was between these two. On the home stretch Fallis was. ahead with time to spare, when his-uriver crowded him off his feetand ‘Daisy slipped ahead, winning the heat by an openlength in 2:27. Chico and Reality were respectively a bad thirdand fourth: Pasha was outside the last eighth mi e post when the distance flag dropped. = Second heat—Fallis took the lead as usual soon after getting the word. Daisy went second, Chico with the unfinished contest be-j third, Reality fourth. The first quarter was made in 37, and the half in1:13. Soon after leaving the latter post Chico and Reality changed ‘places. Fallis had the lead by, two lengtlis to the last third when Daisy began crowding h*a so désperately that on the last eighth he made three short, till 12 o’clock yesterday, at which. losing breake and the little. mare He led the string, reaching home } 2:273g. Fallis was aquarter of a second behind, Reality third and . Chico fourth. Third heat—Fallis led off and atthe half had five lengths the advantage of Daisy 8, Reality «ing third and Chicofourth. On tae last third Daisy started en to 1 :gain what she had lost, and to lelp her the: brow-band of Fallis’ kridle broke and her check-rein <.me down. Daisy passed the favorite coming down the grade, and was the first to reach the wire. . Fallis was half a length back,. Reality third and Chico a very bad fourth. Time 2:28. This gave the race and first money to Daisy 8, second money to Fallis, third down to his feet . ‘0 Reality, and Chico fourth. 5 eee SET ere eer 4—3—3 paw Wicca iptinces 1 1-1 rete cocveed——a—e OM aii cake ika esac 38-4—4 NG 668 sid 5 Coeh cb da recuwd d. Time—2:27, 2:27}, 2:28. THE $1200 TRor, Mile heats, three in five, ‘distance waived, with Manon choicein the pools at $20, Bay Frank and Albert W in the field at $10. Bay Frank drew the pole, Manon second and Albert W third. _ First heat—Manon took the lead on the first ‘turn, Albert going a close second and Frank a rather moderate third. Manon reached the firstyyuarter in 35 seconda, and the half in 1:083¢. Just afterleaving the half mile post Manon made a skip or two, but soon settled down to ae weak and{ppeared to have things about her own way. ‘The third quarter was passed in 1:434¢, und inside of that point Monon was still well ahead. Inside the distance pole Albert W by a remarkable burst of speed pulled breast of her, and in the last fifty eet passed her, getting under the wire first in 2:20. Frank was third. Albert W sold favorite at about two to one on the others in the tield. eee tecond heat—Manon got a big start on the first hundred yards through a break made by Fallis, ind held it to the finish. He passed the balfin 1:103¢ and the threequarter in 1:343g, coming home at « jogin 2:22, Albert W minus a vot that he had cast being two engths behind, and Frank. third. Young Edgar, the driver of Manon aandled her beautiiully in. this neat, holding her in reserve for the vest trotting stretches and taking iull advantage of every opportuni‘(y that presen‘ed itself or could be made. : ; Third heat—Manon took the ead beforethe echoes of the bel © nad died away, and held it at an sasy gait. She made the quarter 4.37, the half in 1:1244, and the nile in 2:25.° Albert was second oy a length and Frank third. Fourth heat—Manon had the aest of this heat all through, passing the quarter in 3734, the half n 1:123¢, the three-quarters in 1:473g,and making the mile in +:2534, coming at an easy jog fcr ‘he last 20 yards while Albert W was being vigorously punished. To no avail, Manon took the race and. irst money, Albert W second, and Bay Frank third money. ; SUMMARY. Albert Wc. cdcaeciece 1—2—2—2 Time— 2:20, 2:22, 2:25, 2:253, IN THE SPECIAL PACING RACE For named horses for a purse of $200, mile heats bést3 in 5, But few pools were taken. Mink sold iavorite at $20, Shaker at $11 and Pocahontas at $8. Pocahontas who carried 50 pounds overweight, lrew the pole, Mink second place ind Shaker third. First heat~—Pocahontas went riway at the head, Mink second shaker third. They held these po-itions to the end. Pocahontas ‘aking the heat in 2:28. Second heat—Pocahontas had the lead to the first quarter, where one of her tugs became loosened ind she broke into a canter which . {vron could not bring her out of ‘ill she had traveled a third of a mile. In the meantime Shaker, . cad Mink had left ner almost outof .sight. Shaker won in 2:25, Mink seébnd and the mare back near the eighth mile post.’ She was given third place, however, on an account of>the accident that befell her Third heat—Mink won this hea after a desperate struggle in 2:28. shaker came in with a broken spoke in the sulky wheel, and her driver charged that Mink’s driver had done it near the half mile pole intryingto runhim down. The driver of Mink‘countered by accusing Shaker’s driver of trying to hit his herseon the face in passing. Shaker was given second place, and Pocahontas was declared distanced. o ne Fourth heat—Shaker won in 2:31, Mink barely saving hia dis-. tance. : -Fiith heat—This heat: was start.