6 4 



band concert in the evening, drew large crowds, the paid 

 admissions of which must add materially to the treasury 

 of the Society. 



The Society's affairs seem to be administered by an able, 

 conscientious, conservative board of officers. Its financial 

 standing is apparently good. It has large and centrally 

 located grounds, first-class buildings to house all kinds of 

 stock. The Society should have, as it deserves, first-class 

 patronage. This year children, with an age limit, were 

 admitted the first day free, a plan which I think other 

 societies would do well to carefully consider. 

 Respectfully submitted, 

 (Signed) J. Harding Allen, Inspector. 



