Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1896, Page 10

An enjoyable smoke. Searching for a good smoke at a small cost? No need to seach further! We have what you are in seach of—the 99 *1235- This Cigar is equal to the dest domestic 10-cent cigar on the market, but sells at the popular price of . cents. Below is a list of those who sell the “1235:” J. H. Reeve, 622 F st. nw. E. C. Reid, 611 15th st. n.w. S. S. Shelley, 1921 7th st. n.w. W. J. Reiliy, 36 H st. nw. R. L. Lamb, Catholic University. W. M. Becker, Arlington Hotel news and cigar stand. |. W. Reed, gth and D sts. n.w. J. Edw. Mattern, 436 7th st. nw. G. H. Sparks, 607 F st. nw. W. R. Ramsey, 489 Pa. ave. n.w. Quigley & Hart, 6th & C sts. n-w. Newman & Walker, 301 3d st. s.w. Geo. W. Murray, 201 D st. s.w. L. H. Harris, 3d st., cor. F n.w. R. F. Plummer, 315 F st. s.w. T.A. T. Judd, 524 7th st. s.w. The Post’ Dining and Lunch Room, 13th and E sts. n.w. J W. B. Holtzclaw, 1705 Pa. ave. H. Hoyle & Co., 4th & E. Cap. Ball & Pollard, Hamilton House. - A. McLaine, 600 N. Y. ave. n.w. Augustus C. Taylor & Co. 2d and Md. ave. ne. W. B. Becker, 1420 N. Y. ave. Toledo Lunch Room, 7th & Pa. av. ‘ohn Linder, 621 G st. n.w. W. B. Wheefér, 733 7th st. naw. W. E. Halleck, 5th and H sts. nw. ie. Green, 5th and K sts. n.w. Edw. Mormann, 807 5th st. n.w. Wagner Bros., 5th st. & N. Y. ave. D. K. Kauiman, 6th & K sts. n.w. L. Willett, 930 F st. nv E. L. Yewell, oth and M sts. n.w. T. A. Dobyns, 2d and Pa. ave. s.e. . V. Rice, 145 B st. s.e. N. E. Webb, 11or Pa. ave. s.e. M. Dietz, 239 New Jersey ave. John Denham, 6th & Pa. ave. nav. R. L. Quigley, 21st and G sts. Thos. Barr. 3154 Pa. ave. nw. T.C. Barr, 201 Pa. ave. naw. T. C. Barr, Pensien office. J. H. Leonhardt, Post building. F_P. Weller, 8th and I sts. s.e. Pavette & Moore, Wash. L. and T. bide. news and cigar stand. Columbia Athletic Club, 1721 G st. Win. Hoare, 2121 Pa. ave. n.w. i Wallace. 930 9th st. nav. Cissell, roth st. & N. Y. ave. J Owen, 1006 Pa. ave. n.w. ~ W. Schell, 1428 7th st. naw. Heley, oth and P sts. J. H. Purdy, 7th and Q sts. HS. Haight, 1738 Vt. ave. P. G. McComas, Vt. ave. and S st. . Criswell, 7th and T sts. Smith, 1604 7th st. V. A. Joyce, 700 13th st. nw. J. T. Lacy, 609 7th st. n- American Cigar Store, 107 Pa. ave. W. W. Daly, Center Market. J. W. Werner, 2006 I st. W. P. Herbst, 25th and Pa. ave. P. R. Mallon, 1604 14th st., Offutt & Blumer, 14th and U sts. Geo. W. Hurlebaus & Co., 14th & V. W. C .Downey & Co., the Portland pharmacy. G. G. C. Simms, 14th and N. Y. ave. A. F. Hendershott, 13th and F sts. F. W. Sharpless, 321 Pa. ave. T. F. Kelly, 1215 Pa. ave. Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa. ave. A. M. Hoover, 932 Pa. ave. J. Hall Semmes, 12th and H sts. Hutton & Hilton, 22d and L sts. M. MeNulty, 1336 14th st. R. T. Warwick, 415 13th st. J. H. Reeve, 1014 F st. - High-grade KOP 9 Cigars, 1235 Pa. Ave. Read! Ye Dressy fen. Previous to arrival of new Spr.ng Woolens we will make up ail Winter Suits nd Overcoats at AVTEAL COST OF MATERIAL 3—which means — all $30 Suits, $20—good lini Ings And perfect satistnction guaractech Um Haslett&Pistel, 15s taxons. 1245 PAL AY f219-10d “Perfect Shirts Have Palmer Patent Yokes.”” ——We want to make your ac- Te. 50 quaintance {f you've never had @ Shirt made to order. We want to make you a Shirt ° that'll fit perfectly, look well 1 and wear a long while. $1.50 pays for a Shirt of this kind. P. T. HALL, 23 8t ~ Perfect fitting, correctiy fashioned Shirts made-to- your-measure, $1.50 each. Subject to approval! . < FRANK WELLS, 141,20 2re. | fel8-lid The novelty of West End tailoring at about the same prices asked for the sort of work turned out by the sec- ond-rate fellows is what you’re assured of here. We're enabled to make this offer on a cash basis Dress Suits a specialty. SCHUT fel7-214 805 Vermont ave., 7 Upp. Arlington Hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY THE BENNING STAKES Fixed Events to Be Run at the Spring Meeting. ENTRIES BY THE LEADING TORFMEN Indications of an Attractive and Successful Affair. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ——S The fixed events to be run at the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at the Benning race course will take place on dates as follows: April 18, Washington Handicap, 3 and up, 1 1-16 miles.............- o ++ -$1,200 April 18, Easter Steeplechase, 2 miles GW April 20, The Arlington, 2 years, 1-2 mile seeeee 1,000 April 21, The Potomac, 3 years,3-4 mile 1,000 April 22, Virginia hurdle race, 1 1- ton, Speculation; E. Waln, Mars Chan; C. W. Wadsworth, Brookdale. ig steeplechase—Broad Hollow sta- Me, Mill Boy and Wheeler; J. -O. Bailey, J, O, C.; F. H. M. Birckhead, Hiawasse; Mr. Chamblet, Kilkenny; W. C. Daly, Daly; Erie stable, Richards; J. G. Foll Renyon; Goughacres stable, Scud; 8. 8. Howland, Lucknow; W. B. Jennin, Tom Mcore; G. Leary, May Blossom; Mr. Tem- le, Ecarte. ‘The Sheridan steeplechase handicap—Broad Hollow stable, the Peer and Mill Boy Rlemton ste*!e Firehrord. Spreod FE: |. H. 31. Birckhead, Chevy Chase; - Mr. Chamblet, Duke of Abercora, Tiuman (ate dtazei tl); W. C. ary, Goiden Gale; Brie stable, Richards; 8, 8, Howland, Lucknow; G. Leary, May Blossom; P. 8. P. Randolph, Lafayette; Mr. Temple, Ecarte. Hurdie Races. Virginia Hurdle Race—Broad Hollow stable, April Fool, Mill Boy and Wheeler; Blemton stable, Firebrand; J. M. Crosby, San Joaquin; Mr. Chamblet, Caraccas and Warbonnet; J. G. Follansbee, Runyon; Goughacres stabie, Pow Wow and Scud; R. W. Hall, Monte Carlo; C. T. Havenner, Edna May; S. S. Howland, Judge Morrow; W. Jennings, Dungannon; G. W. Newton, Speculation and Charter; S. P. Randolph, ‘he Sage; Mr. Temple, Ecarte; C. W. Wadsworth, Stockton; E. Waln, Marschan; H. Warnke, sr., Addie and Annie Bishup. Selling Hurdle Race—Broad Hollow stabie, Mill Boy and Wheeler; Blemton stable, Firebrand; F. H. M. Birckhead, Hiawasse; J. O. Bailey, J. O. C.; Mr. Chamblet, Kil- kenny and Caraccas; J. M. Crosby, fan Joaquin; W. C. Daly, Daly; J. G. Follans- bee, Runyon; Goughacres stable, Pow Wow; miles. v0 R. M. Hall, Monte Carlo; C. T. Havenner, April 23, The Mt. Vernon, 2 years, fil- Edna May; S. S. Howland, Judge Morrow; lies, 1-2 mile. 800) W. B. Jennings, Tom Moore; W. Jennings, April 24, The Federal, 3 years, 61-2 Dungannon, G. W. Newton, Charter; Mr. 2 = ; jaryland Hurdle Handicap—Sroad Hol- April 25, Blue and/Gray Handicap, 3 low stable, April Fool, Mill Boy and and up, 3-+ mile....... Wheeler; Blemton stable, Firebrand; Mr. April 25, Seiling Steeplechase. Chamblet, Kilkenny and Caracc: J.-M. April 27, Selling hurdle race, 1 3-4 miles April 28, The Congressional, 2 years, 1-2 mile. 800 April 29, The Capitol, 3 years, 1 mile.. 1,000 April 30, Maryland hurdle race, 21-4 i 1,000 , The Eastern Branch, 2 years, furlongs. a May % Army and Navy Handicap, 3 and up, 1 mile... +. 1,000 May 2, Sheridan Steeplechase. 2. 1,000 The foliowing are the entries to the fixed events, which closed February 4: The Arlington—C. H. Bede, Fair Rebel; Brookdale stable, Vinita, Nay Nay, Tem- pestuous and Damper; Blemton stable, St. Bartholomew, Katinka and Fidena; Batley, Billy Vice; J. A. Bennet, The St lroker and Yankee Heiress; J. Boylan, Plevna—Caroline colt; J. Biute. Kittie B. IL and Lizzie B. 11; Broad Hollow stab'e, ‘the Squire, March Harrier and Aunt Sally; F. T. Ciarke, Mild; Mr. Chamblet, W. C. Daly, Father Bill; P. J. Passover and Heywocd; S. CG. Gray, Wel- lesbourn R. C. Hall, Buddha; W. Jen- rings, Privateer; G. H. Kernaghau, Agnes Weed; J. J. McCafferty, Arbuckle, Inspirer and Winged Foot; J. McLaughlin, Hi Dad- dy and Jee Hayman; Madison stable, Seds- wick; M. Murray & Co., Dye: A. H. and D. H. Morris, Prompt and Lithes; I. Noon- an, Ignatus, jr.; D. T. Pulsifer, Tea of Hearts; P. P. Randolph, Sandal; C. H. lone, Incelatus and Loyaletta; ator, Amus; R. W. Walden & Son, Successful and Russler. The Mount Vernen—C. H. Rebel Beede, Fair Brockdale stable, Venita and Nay Blemton stable, Katinka, Golden A. Bennet, Yankee J. Blute, Kittie 1 Hollo ; J. Boyland, Brittani O. Burridge, ina M . & v issover and Bluet and G. H. Eernaghan, Agnes McCafferty, Grey Bird 1 stable, Coosa hip If; 1. Noon Aunt Sal Vie filly; F. Clarke, Mild; Heywood; Goughacres stable, ple Jack; J. uphemia L.; ith (agent), Lo; le stable, tuous and Da al and Detecti Broad Hollow and Inspiration W. Jenni: J. i Prompt and Dye; I. Noonan, ‘en of Hearis dolph, Loch Stephens aw Lad; C. eof I R. Tucker, Jeneona; R. W. Wal Sons, Successful and Merry St. The Eastern Eranch—C. H. Beede, Feir Rebel; J. A, Bennet, The Stockbroker and Yankee Hei J. Blute, Kittie B. 1 and Lizzie B. 11; J. O. Bailey, Billy Vice; Broad Hollow stable, The Squire, Marsh Harrier and Aunt Sally; J. Boylan, Plevna-Caroline colt; Blemton stable, St. Bartholomew and Katinka; Mec. Chamblet, Jackdaw; W. C. Daly, Father Bill; P. J. Dwyer, Passover and Heywood; R. C. Hall, Buddha; W. B. Jennings, Senator ‘Tim; W. Jennings, Priva- teer and Lochna Garr; J. McLaughlin, Hi Daddy. J. J. McCafferty, Arbuckle, News | Gatherer, Winged Foot, Grey Bird; Madi- son stable, SeIgewick and Callibee; A. H. and D. H. Morris, Prompt and Lithos; I. Noonan, Susie Noonan; D. T. Pulsifer, Ten of Hearts; P. S. P. Randolph, Bronx; H. Slull, Braw Lad; C, H. Smith, Incetatus and Prince of India; R. W. Walden & Sons, Successful and Merry St. The Potomac—Blemton stable, H Patrol; Mr. Chamblet, Sherick; W. C. Daly, Emo-| pitted against Major McKinley, who cap- tional; Goughacres staple, Radnor; C. T.| tured championship honors last ycar. Havenner, Belle Washington; J. Mc A new class has heen arranged this year. lin, Premier; A. H. and H. Morris,|It is for French bulldog: which are 4 and Intermission; A. Posener, Sebas- | smaller and lighter than the elish breed, tian; H. Stull, Princess Stern R. W. Wal-| and they are all exhibited by ladies. den & Sons, Shakespeare S = st The Federal—R. Boyle, Septuor; J. A. TO PREVENT POOL SELLING. Bennet, Roundsman; F. Burlew, Dr. Grimes; Blemton stable, Patrol; B. Bradley, Chugnut; Mr. Chambiet, Recruit; W. C. Daly, Volley; Goughacres stable, Radnor; C. T. Havenner, Belle Washington; J. Mc- Laughlin, Premier; A. H. and D. H. Mor- ris, Brisk and Intermission; Madison stable, Whippany; R. W. Walden & Sons, Shakespeare IT. The Capitel—-R. Boyle, Septuor; J. A. Ben- net, Roundsman; Blemton stable, Patrol; R. Bradley, Chugnut; Mr. Chamblet, Sher- ick and Recruit; W. C. Daly, Volley; C. T. Havenner, Belle Washington; J. McLaugh- lin, Premier; A. H. and D. H. Morris, Abuse and Intermission; R. W. Walden & Sons, Shakespeare I. ‘She Washington’ handicap—J. A. Bennet, Doggett and Roundsman; F. Burlew, Buck- zene and Sir Dixon, jr.; J. Boylan, Willful Bilda; Blemton stable, Dorian, Patrol and Henry of Navarre, W. P. Burch, AuBusta Belle; Mr. Chamblet, War Bonnet; W. C. Daly, Captain T. and Factotum; W. Jen- rings, Ina; Madison stable, Kallirhoe; A. H.« D. H. Morris, Owlet and Paladin. The array and navy handicap—J. A. Ben- net, Doggett and Rourdsman; F. Burlew, Buckrene and Sir Dixon, Blemton stable, Dorian and Patrol; R. Bradley, Clarus; W. P. Burch, Augusta Belle and Sue Kittie; Mr. Ckamblet, Warbonnet and Recruit; W. C. Daly, Captain T.; W. Jen- nings, Hawarden and Pitfall; J. McLaugh- lin, Premier; A. H. & D. H. Morris, Owlet, Paladin and Intermission; Madison stable, Kallirnoe; M. F. Stephenson, Hanwell. The blue and gray handicap—J. A. Ben- net, Doggett and Roundsman; F. Burlew, Buckrene; Blemion stable, Floretta IV; R. Bradley, Milton T., Mrs. Stuart and Sir John; Mr. Chamblet, Sherick; W. C. Daly, Hurlingham and Emotional; Goughacres stable, Radnor; W. Jennings, Ina and Haw- arden; J. McLaughlin, Premier; A. H. and D. H. Morris, Owlet and Paladin; Madison — Kallirhoe; M. F. Stephenson, Han- well. . Steeplechases. Easter steeplechase—Broad Hollow stable, Mill Boy, April Fool and Wheeler; Blemton stable, Firebrand; Mr. Chamblet, Duke of Abercorn and Tidman (late Hazel Hill); W. C. Daly, Daly; Erie stable, Richards; J. G. Follansbee, Runyon; Goughacres stable, Poteen and Delay; S. S. Howland, Luck- now; G. Leary, May Blossom; G. W. New- SMOKE CUBANOLA Se. CIGAR. TH ‘ON! better. Scld by every first-clara dealer NOSE & CO., 628 Pa. ave. n.w., Wholesale Depot. ‘Tom’ Reed Knows More About Parliamentary Law Waten te “out of ardor Ceaghterney at et ngrecemen and Sen- ators as well as professional and business men— whing fine timepleces—when repairing is needed— rs should send them to B zi X'S HOSPITAL FOR SIOK WATCHES, UTTERL' ‘AL GS2 G St., opposite City Post Office. fel9-12d iC fel9-Im Crosby, San Joaquin; W._C. Daly, Golden Gate; J. G. Follanshee, Runyon; Got:gh- acres stable, Poteen; C. ‘T. Havenner, Edna May; R. W. Hall, Monte Carlo; S. S. How- land, Judge Morrow; Mr. ‘Temple, Kcarte; Cc. W. Wadsworth, Stockton; H. Warnke, st., Addie. ‘The weights for the Washington Handl- cap will be announced March 4; declarations to be made on or before March 25, sth. For information address Ben Hellen, sec- retary, 1303 Pennsylvania avenue. NEW YORK BENCH SHOW. A Larger List of Entries Than Ever Before. NEW YORK, February 19.—The twentieth annual bench show of the Westminster Kernel Club opened in Madison Square Garden today, and will be continued until Saturday night. Former exhibitions have begun on Tues- days and ended on Fridays. The rules of the American Kennel Club prohibit the confining cf the dogs for more ihan four days, and the management decided to open the show this year on a day later than usual in order to take advantage of Wash- ington’s birthday, when a large attendance is likel It was generally supposed that there would be a considerable falling off in the entries this year on account of the poison- ing of King Charles and Japanese spaniels at the show. Supt. men ¥ <hibition were it was found that the ent year, both in number and quality, far exceed those of previous years. In the toy d in th lasses especially there is a very marked incre: of entries is 1,610, made 3ernards, blood- ne of the ne while hance to s mise will give a § which nad no cha) other exhibi Sir Bedivere Mrs. Siny Ruppert of furnish the winners this ye Among the new exhibitor Croker, who shows Pandora, coated orange and whit leading exhibitors in will be.Dr. GC. A. J. L. Winchell, Pair is Richard a smooth- rnard. 'T ss of Boston n Poth of thes English blvod- the former showing a Simon De Ludbury and Winchell will be represenied by made such a favorabie impr fanciers last year. In the weight pointer class George J. isn on dog Gould is a prominent exhibitor, with such good entries as Lady Gay Spanker and Ridgeview Comet, and the English, Gordon and Irish setters are well to the fore in the number of entries, and perhaps the best class of all will be that for Irish set ter bitches. ‘There are fourteen entries in this class and eight of them have won first prizes. Among the Great Danes will be found a Western dog, Sextus Brutu: i A Bill Introduced at Annapolis Aimed at Race Track People. Senator Scott introduced by request in the Maryland Senate yesterday a bill prohibiting gei.eral pool selling in Mary- land. The bill is desigr.ed to prevent the Virginia race track people from attempt- ing to settle in Maryland, in case the Vir- ginia legislature cnacts laws preventing the conduct of their business in tkat state. Columbian University Athletics. At a meeting of the students of the Colum- bian University last evening it was decided to form and maintain a track athletic club. Mr. Barrett was elected temporary chair- man. The advisability and necessity of forming such an association was ably treat- ed by Messrs. Ewing, Cockrell, Fred Schade, Don Fugitt and several others. After some spirited voting, during which Mr. Schade and Mr. Cockrell both declined the honor of being captain of the team, Mr. Charles T. Cabrera was unanimously elected. Mr. W. R. Ward was elected manager, and the ex- ecutive committee will be made up of these two gentlemen, with Mr. Cockrell. Stewart in the Lend. Another 200 pointg were played in the pool match between Stewart and Rogers last evening at Scanlon’s billiard rooms. Stew- art overcame Rogers’ lead and jumped to the front himself. There was a large attend- ance of pool players. The last 200 points will be played tonight. Following is the score by innings: Stewart—4, 3, 11, 6, 12, 7, 11, 7, 14, 13, 5, 4, 15, 14, 10, 12, 8, 3, 8, 3, 9, 9, 11, 11, 7, S—Total, 226; grand total, 405. Rogers—l1, 8, 4, 8, 1, 2, 12, 4, 0, 1, , 4, 8, T—Total, 159; 5, 3, 7, 13, 7, 12, grand ‘total, 366. Coming League Meeting. The reconvened annual meeting of the National League and American Asscciation of Professional Base Rall Cluls will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city, Monday, the 2ith instant, at 12 o'clock noon. The national board will meet at the game plact and day at 9 o'clock a.m. sharp. Latest Base Ball Contracts. President Young of the National Base BaJl League has promulgated the following contracts for 1806: With Pittsburg—L. Blerbauer, J. Mene- fee, F. W. Ely, E. E. Smith, J. Beckley, W. H. Merritt, F. Killen, William FP. Clingman, J. Sugden. New York—William Gleason, J. Meekin. St. Louis—W. F. Hart. Cincinnati—William Schriver, G. J. Smith. Kansas City—D. B. Lynch, H. Hines, W. B. Hallowell, J. Barnett, J. Weithoff. THE SHOW IS CLOSED Thousands of Fowls Quickly Packed and Shifiped. SPLENDID SYSTEM AND NO CONFUSION ‘Official List of Awards to All Ex- hibitors. THE $100 GOLD : peter The managers of the worked all night, putting the thousands of birds back in their coops and shipping them off to their owners. At 11 o’clock in the evening the many exhibitors who came from a distance set to with a rush, packing up and getting away. Many were able to take the midnight trains north- ward. There was a crowd in the hall last night. So many people were there, indeed, that the public presentation of prizes had to be given up. The prize of $100 in gold for the largest exhibition of poultry was awarded to C. T. Cornman of Carlisle, Pa. This was a surprise to everybody, as there were many other large exhibits that had at- tracted much more attention. The gward hinged on the decision of the judges to in- clude bantams as poultry, instead of rating them as pets, which practically they are. Mr. Cornman showed 246 birds, nearly all bantams, Mr. A. G. Oliver of Newark, Del., another bantam: fancier, came sec- ond. Mr. Cornman also received the silver cup given by James Forsyth, president of of the American Poultry Association, for the largest and best exhibit. The system pursued by Mr. Rackham and Mr. Stifman, who arranged the exhibition, has resulted in about as little contusion as was possible. At 3 o'clock this afternoon there were hardly 200 birds left in the hait. Not an exhibitor has lost a bird, excepting one hen that came from the express office last Thursday dead. A big red game cock got loose this morning. ‘The way the chicken men caught him showed fine gen- eralship. Without chasing and yelling, a boy opened a cage, took out another game cock and held him out toward the runaway cock, who turned at once and began to fight. Another boy then slipped up behind and caught him. ‘The beautiful pheasants and quail were hardest to catch, as their cages were large and they flew about like flies. The swan came out of their pen as ocile as oxen. The ducks were packed into. their boxes like so many loaves of bread, By inadvertence yesterday it was said in ‘The Star that the prize of $25 In gold for largest exhibit of pigeons was given Brest Munson, when {t was Dr. Evans who won this honor. Dr. Evans is eighty-four years old and one of the leading pigeon fanciers in the country. He has bred them, he says, for sixty-four years. The official award: ident Munson, “1 by Pres- ‘ard and As- stant Feldman follow. Mr. ‘eldman, who has Jabo#ed incessantly on the bookkeeping of the'whow, returned (to his home at HagerstoWn 4his afternoon. Officinl List’ of Awards. J. UL. Thompson, Patterson, N. ¥.—1 on Rarred Plymouth Réck ¢ock, 2 on hen, 1 , Lon hen, , Brennen, Baltimore—2 on Barred Piymouth Rock cock; 2 on hen. A. E, Warner, Lin¢vla, Va.—1 on Barred Piymoutit Rock hen. Stockbridge, Garis, Va. on Bar- ack ep berel. 2.an pallet. n Y.—1 on n, Lon White Plymouth Re pullet, 1 on White Minorga 1 on cockerel, 1 on mouth Rock h hen, sely of Th, ‘owson, Md.—2 on el. » N. Y.—1 on on White reght Bantuan cocke Kk Cochin Bantam coc a cockerel, 1 on puilet, Vuntam cock, 1 on ‘oulouse on pu a puliet, 1 on Golden Po! a6 Polish hen, 1 on ‘ock, on , 1on puilet, lack Bre Game Bantam cockerel, 1 on B: t ed Red Game Bantam hen, 1 on pullet, 1 on Birchen am hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on put cockerel, 1 on Ayles! don wild gander, 1 on W hen, 1 on White’ Crest 1 on Silver Polish hen, 1 on Golder A Indian Game coc mb Bantam duck, 2 on drake, ite Plymouth Rock —1 on White 2 on but 2 on pullet, 2 on Rose Comb White Leghorn cock, 1 on hen, 1 on kerel, 2 on pullet,.1-on Rose ‘Comb Brown Leghorn cock, 1 on hen, 1 on cock- erel, 1 on pullet, 1 on Houdan ‘pullet, 1 on hen, 1 on coekerel, 1 on White Wyandotte cockerel. A. P. Groves, Philadelpita—1_on Buff Wyandotte cock, 1 on hen, 2 on hen, 2 on cockerel, 1 on White Cochin Bantam ‘hen. James K, Boyd, Hempstead, L. I.—t on Black Wyandotte hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pullet, 1 on Black Java hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pullet. . Oak Greve Yard, Springfield, Md.—2 on Dominique hen, 1 on Golden Penciled Ham- burg hen, 2 (tied) on hen, 1 on cockerel, 2 on Silver Penciled Hamburg hen, 2 on Silky cock, 2 on cockerel, 2 on hen, 2 on puilet, 2 on Rese Comb White Leghorn hen, 1 on pullet, 2 on White Dorking hen, 1 on Golden Penclied Hamburg hen, 1 on White Ham- burg hen, 1 on Black Sumatra cockerel, 1 on Houdan pullet, 2 on Purple Guinea hen, 2 on Purple Guinea cock. John L. Cost, Hagerstown, Md.—1 on Light Brahma cock, 1 on hen, 1 on cock- erel. Fe Charles E. Ford, Mount Hope, Ma— 2 on Light Brahma cock, 2 on -ockerel, 1 on Single Comb White, Leghorn cock, 1 on hen, 2.on cockerelys: on pullet, 2 on hen, Charles P. Nettleton,,. Shelton, Conn.— 2 on Light Brahma ben.» R. O. Campbell, Atkinte, Ga., 1 and 2 on Light Brahma pullet?* ** William A. Pease, Middletown, Conn.— 1 on Dark Brahma c§ck.qhen, cockerel and pullet. : R. H. ‘Thompson, Battétson, N. ¥.-1 on White Cochin cock, 2:on tuff Cochin cock, 2 on Black Cochin hea, 2/on White Cochin en. ti Lynhurst Yards, Glassboro’, N. J.-2 on White Cochin cock, ton Hten, 1 on cockerel, 2 on cockerel, 2 on piilet,\1 on Buff Cochin cock, 1 on hen, 2 on: beng 1 on zockerel, 2 on cockerel, 1 on pulletS2 on pullet, 1 on Black Cochin cock, 1 on hen, 1 on Partridge Cochin cock, 1 on’ heff, 1°on cockerel, 1 cn pullet, 1 on White Cpchit Bantam fen, 2 on hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pullet, 1 on Buff Cochin Bantam puilet, 1 on ‘White Japanese cock, 1 on ken,*1 on pullet, 1 on White Cochin hen, 2 on Buff Cochin’ Ban- tam cockerel. D. A. Nichols, Monroe, Conn.—2 on Black Cochin cock, 2’on hen, 1 and 2 on cock- erel, 1 and 2 on pullet. Norman E. Rice, Hagerstown, Md.—1 on Black Langshan cock. William T. Levering, Baltimore—1_ on Black Langsnan cockerel, 1 on Indian Game hen, 1 on Black Wing Turbit cock, 1 on hen, 1 on Blue Wing Turbit cock, 1 on hen, 1 on Yellow Wing Turbit cock, 1 on hen, 1 on squab, 1 on Silver Wing Tur- bit cock, 1 on Wing Turbit hen, 1 on best display of Turbits and 1 on best display of fTurbit hens. William H. Rhees, Washington—2 on pee Langshan ‘cockerel, 1 on hen, 2 on en. Cflarles E.. Thomas, Washington—1 on Black Langshan pullet, 2 on puillet. George E. Howard, Washingion—2 on Single Comb White Leghorn cock, 1 on Light Brahma hen. . PRIZE poultry show 19, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 8. K. Wilcox, Smyrna, N. Y.—1 on Bingle rw, Dorsey. Hye teow A ’. tt Single Comb Brown Leghorn cock, 1 on hen, 2 on hen, 1 on cockerel, 2 on cockerel, 1 on pullet. E. L. Morris, Richmond—2 on Bingle Comb Brown Leghorn cock, 1 and 2 on ex- hibition coop for poultry. B. H. Wallis, Georgetown, Md.—2 on Sin- gle Comb Brown Leghorn pullet. E. _P. Shepherd, Crotons Falls, N. Y.—1 on Single Comb Buff Leghorn cock, 1 o# hen, 2 on hen, 1 on cockerel, 2 on cockerel, 1 on_pullet, 2 on pullet, 1 on hen. A. L. Gardner, Springfield, Md.—1 on Rose Comb White Leghorn cock, 1 on White Dorking hen, 1 and 2 on Gray Call drake, 1 on White Call duck, 1 on Gray Call duck, 1 on White Muscovy duck. E. 8. Schmidt, Washnigton—2 on Rose Comb White Leghorn hen, 1 on Black duck, 1 on White Muscovy drake, 1 on China gander, 1 on goose, 1 on wild goose, 2 on Sumatra cockerel, 1 on Guinea pigs, 1 on East Indian squirrel, 1 on Angora cat, 1 on Himalaya cat, 1 on Red Pied Pouter cock, 1 on White Pouter hen, 1 on Blue Bigmy Pouter cock, 1 on Black Pigmy Pouter cock, 1 on Archangel hen, 1 on Highflyer cock, 1 on Yellow Turbit cock. Theo. Campbell, Lexington, Ky.—1 on Black Minorca cock, 1 on Rose Comb Min- orca hen, 2 on hen, 1 on cockerel, 2 on coekerel, 2 on pulle! : P. H. McCormick, Belair, Md.—1 on Black Minorea hen, 2 on cockerel, 1 on pullet, 1 on hen, 1 on rabbits, 1 on Rumpless Ban- tam cock, 1 on hea. J. M. Wilcox & Son, Wilkesbarre, Pa.— 1 on Black Minorca cockerel. Kate L. Clark, Auburn, Mass.—1 on An- dalusian cock, 1 on hen. A. D. Green, Lawrenceville, N. ¥.—1 on Andalusian cockerel, 2 on Frizzle cockerel, 2 on Frizzle pullet. _J. B. Hurd, Washington, D, éalusian puliet. Hampton farm, Alexandria, Va.—1 on Black Breasted Red Game cock, 1 on Brown Breasted Red Game cock, 1 on hen, 1 on Red Pit Game hen, 1 on pullet, 1 on Sil- ver Duck Wing Game pullet, 2 on Indian Game cockerel, 1 on puilet, 2 on pullet, 1 on White Indian Game hen, 2 on Fit Game en. Morgan Stinemetz, Washington, D. C.— 1 on Black Breasted Red Game cockerel, 1 cn pullet, 1 on Yellow Magpie cock. W. H. D. Warfield, Sykesville, Md.—1 on White Game pullet, 2 on Indian Game cock. W. W. Woodward, West Chester, Pa.— 1 on Indian Game cock, 2 on White Indian Game hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pullet. George Schrader, Sykesville, Md.—1 on Indian Game hen. E. M. Mellor, Sykesville, Md.—1 on In- dian Game cockerel. James M. Barker, Pit Game cock, 2 01 Bay View poultry farm, Huguenot, Long Islard, N. Y.—1 on Pit Game hen, 2 on same, 1 on Pekin drake, 1 on Toulouse gan- der, 2 on Toulouse gander. 1 on Toulouse goose, 2 on White Turkey hen, 2 on Tom, 2 on Toulouse goose. Mrs. R. J. Farrer, Orange, Va.—1 on Col- ored Dorking cockerel, 1 on Rouen duck, 1 on drake. Lizzie Gcodell. Canastota, N. Y.—1 on colored Dorkirg pullet, 1 on’ hen. Julius Frark, Akron Ohio—1 on Golden Penciled Hamburg cock, 2 (tie) on hen, 1 on pullet, 1 on Silver Penciled Hamburg hen, 1 on 1 on Golden Spangled Hamburg cock, 1 on hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pullet, pangled Hamburg cock, 2 on cock, 2 on cockerel, 1 on hen, 1 on pullet, 1 on White Hamburg cock, 1 on hen, 2 cn cockerel, 1 on Black Hamburg ccek, 1 on hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pul- e C.—2 on An- ashville, Tenn.—1 on the same, Pittston, Pa. d Hamburg hen. ‘onccrd Poultry Club, Concord, Mich.— 1 on Houdan cock, 1 on hea, 2 on pullet. on Silver E. Smith, Philadelphia—2 on Houdan cockerel. H. A. Munson, Washington—1 on Whit: Polish cock, 1 on White Polish jruilet 1 on Butt. Golden Polish antam hen n, 2 ight hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on Met, 1 on Golden Polish hen, Black Polish hen. Bryant, Johnson's Creek, N. Y.—1 hite Pol'sh hen, 1 on cockerel, 1 on pullet, 1 on White Crested Black Pollsh covseral, om ceckerel, 1 on Built Laced sh hen, 2 on hen, 1 and 2 on pullet, 1 iceticl on W « 1 on on puilet. Ball diver, Me t Bantam cockerel, cock, on 1 on » NN. W, on Cochin 1 on hen. Leng Isiand, N. drake and 1 on Lon hen, peonk, 1 or ington—1_— on pullet. ston—1 and 2 on ‘ock, 1 on hen, » Val cn tom, 1 on hen. r, Wilmington, Del.—2 on —1 on clutch . M. Griffin, t Chester, Pa.—1 hen, 1 on Buff W. Vanderbilt, Asheville, N. C.—2 ght Brahma h - H. Brigham & Son, Gettysburg, Pa.— 1 on Singie Comb Brown Leghorn hen. H. Treman, Baltimore—1 on carrier cock, 1 on Biack carrier ben, 1 on barb cock, 1 on hb 1 on Black car Ww. Ifatton, Baltimore, 1 on ¢ J. F. Rardroff, Washington, D. C.—1 on Bleck Pied Pcouter ececk, 2 on Pied Red Pouter cock, 1 on Blue Pied Pouter cock, 1 on White Pied Pouter cock, 1 on Blacit Pied Pouter hen, 1 cn Blue Pied Pouter hen, 2 on the same, 1 on White Pigmy Pcuter cock, 1 on dest display of pouters ard 1 on best collection of pouters by a lceal exhibitc T. ©. Lambert, Washington—1 on Yellow Pied Pouter cock on Blue Pied Pouter cock, 1 cn Yellow Pied Pouter hen. G. F. Brown, Washington, D. 1 on Red Po 2 on Turbet cock, 1 on Red Mag) ck, 1 on hen, 1 on Yellow Magpie hen, 1 on Blue Magpi ock, 1 for best dis- play of Magpies. seph O, Bardroff, Washington, D. C.—1 and 2 on White Pigmy Pouter cock, 1 and 2 on hea, 1 for best display of Pigmy Pout- ers, 1 on best display of Pouters by a local exhibitor and 1 for best Pigmy Pouter hen, 5. G. Hinds, Baltimore—1 on Mottled ambler cock, 1 on hen, 2 on hen. G. H. Omohundro, Washington—I on Tum- Wer cock and 1 on hen. M._B. Domer, Washington—1 on Black Muffled Tumbler cock, 1 on Red Jaco}in ecek, 1 on White Jacobin’cock. es THE BAGALEY DIVORCE. It Will Probably Be Granted at Onee. i It is probable that the divorce case of Olga P. Bagaley against Waterman P. Bagaley, which has been before the court for more than a year, will be concluded in a short time by a decree in Mrs. Baga- ley’s favor. Mrs. Bagaley, who is said to be an Italian countess, charged her husband with drunkenness and cruelty, and he charged in a cross bill that her last “child is not his, a charge his wife indignantly denied. When the case was called up be- fore Judge Hagner in Equity Court No. 2 this morning, Mr. Bagaley read the follow- ing statement to the judge: “To the honorable justice holding the special term of this court: The defendant respectfully says while I failed to prove Mrs. Bagaley’s act of adultery, I still firm- ly believe that the child to which she gave birth in Oetober, 1895, at Gaithersburg, Ma., is not mine, and, without retracting from that belief, or from any of the charges in my cross bill, and without ad- mitting the truth of the churge of habitual drunkenness and adultery on my part, I will, in consideration for the good names of my children, Elizabeth, Olga and John Bagaley, withdraw my defense in this cause, and do pray this court to grant tho petitioner an absolute divorce. I also pray that an order may be issued granting me access at-will to my said children.” Judge Hagner instructed Mr. J. J. John- gon, counsel for Mr. Bagaley, to put the statement in the shape of a demurrer. ‘That Mr. Johnson did, and the case was then submitted to the court, the judge re- serving his decision, International Chess. Lasker, Steinits, Tschigorin, Tarrasch and Pillsbury have entered the international chess tournament to be played under the auspices of the German Chess Association at Nuremberg. TROUSERS— TO-MEASURE $9).50 THINK OF IT! More and more men are finding . happy release from the necessity of wearing ready-made trousers—Try us on a pair of our perfect fitting made-to-measure — Besides having them cut and made for you, you will have the pleasurable sensation of saving from $1.50 to $3—governed, of course, by what you are in the habit of paying— New “Era” Tailors, A a MERTZ anno MERTZ, 906 F Street. YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY. Three Young Men Arrested and Locked Up. Three young men were in the Police Court this morning, charged with disor- derly conduct. They were at Kernan’s Theater last night, where they had some beer, and after leaving the theater they were arrested. The names given by the young men were Ferdinand E. Williams, James C. Johnson and Richard Smith. The last-named appeared is if he were only about sixteen years old, and the proof showed him to have been so much under the influence of Hquor that he could not stand. Policeman Carllson had seen him with the other young men, and warned them to go home, but iater in the night, when he saw them, he locked them up. Judge Kimball was particularly inter- ested in the youthful-looking prisoner, but the latter declared that he was twenty-one years old. He admitted that his name was Richard Brownley, and the court sent for his mother, who lives at Indiana avenue and 2d street. The young man who gave his name as Johnson was called up and questioned, and he frankly admitted that he was drunk last night. “I was at Kernan’s Theater,” said the young man, “and had a few beers there. What happened afterward I don’t remem- ber.” “Where did you get your other drinks?” “I don’t remember,” was his arswer. “I was a pretty decent fellow until I got in this aggregation on the hill (Capitol.) I'm clerk to a Congressman, and he taught me my bad traits.” It is thought that Johnson fs not the young man’s name. He is evidently from te, but from just what ate was not stated. Williams denied that he was drunk. He he had been drinking. that when the policeman the boy the young man him home. It was for this the officer arrested him. nd of the Brownley boy appeared, with a message from his mother to the effect that he is twenty years old. “How long ha Brownley was “Three or four years, “Don’t you think it ked. a ry @ ” 4 Pugh's aiten- but the boy ased the liquor tion to the proof in the could net say that he pu was discharged, and the per- sonal bonds of the others taken, the judge ing Johnson this experience ought to be a lesson to him. Judge Cox's Decision In Case of Ver- million’s Assullents. Judge Cox this morning denied a new trial to John Early, Richard Hurley and Maurice Davis, convicted several days ago of assault and battery upon Policeman Ver- million the 22d of last September, and sen- tenced Early and Hurley to pay a fine of $20, or thirty days in jail in default. Davis, who was recommended to the mercy of the court by the jury, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10, or fifteen days in default. The assault on the policeman occurred on a vacant lot in the northeast section of the city, the defendants being in company with Timothy Dempsey, who was shot by the policeman, accidentally, he claimed, Demp- sey dying a few hours later. The indict- ment charged the defendants with assault- ing the officer while he was in the discharge of his duty—that is, while arresting Demp- sey for disorderly conduct. The verdict of the jury was a compromise one, and Messrs. Joseph Shillington, A. A. Lipscomb and Charles H. Turner, counsel for the de- fendants, asked for a new trial on the ground that the indictment did not author- ize a verdict of assault and battery and be- cause the verdict was contrary to the evi- dence and not sustained by-it. In overruling the motion today Judge Cox remarked that while the point as to the verdict not being permitted under the in- dictment was an ingenious one, the objec- tion ought not to prevail, there being no exacting rule which required the use of the term battery. The verdict was undoubtedly a@ compromise affair, and while the evidence in the case was conflicting and contradic- tory, there was sufficient evidence to sus- tain it. The jury, it appeared, held that the errest of Dempsey was not authorized, but it did not follow that the defendants were obliged to interfere, for the evidence clearly showed that Dempsey was perfectly able to take care of himself. Mr. Shillington and Mr. Turner asked the court to impose a small fine as to each of the defendants, and Judge Cox remarked that under all circumstances in the case, and because of the doubt and contradiction in it, he thought a fine of $20 or thirty days in the case of Early and Hurley, and $10 or fifteen days in the case of Davis, would suffice. The fines were not forthcoming, and the defendants were locked up. ——.——_ She Was Fined. Mrs. Lizzie Kressen, who conducts a second-hand store on 4 1-2 street south- west In her husband’s name, was a pris- oner in Judge Miller’s court today on a charge of receiving stolen property, a silk ekirt worth $15, belonging to Miss Laura Pyle. Mrs. Kressen’s husband has not been seen about the place for a number of months, although the business is con- ducted in his name. When she bought the silk skirt, as she says, from a boy, she re- ported the purchase of a silk dress worth forty cents. No attention would have heen paid to the report had not Detective Proc- tor seen the skirt in the store, and then Detective Lacy brought the case into court. During the investigation of the case Mrs. Kressen was told that she would be given $2 if she would cause the arrest of the thief, but she promptly told the officer that it was his duty to catch the thief. Judge Miller heard the proof and fined Mrs. Kres- sen $25 or thirty days in jail. ——__. : E. C. Benedict, the President's intimate friend, says that the President will soon istinctly announce his position regarding a third term. Rev. Brown of San _ Francisco, charged with certain relations with wi men in his congregation, was put on trial by a church council yesterday. Senator John J. B. Bond of Calvert county, Md., died at Annapolis last evening after five days’ illness. This leaves the democrats with but one majority in the e you been drinking?” | ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Lecal Notes of Classes. The Has Been Club gave a deiightful masquerade party at the residence of Mrs, Amos. Fisher, Monday night, and was en- joyed by all. Among the guests were Miss Addie Lyles, lady of Cork; Miss Ruth Prettyman, folly; Miss Ella Fisher, hostess; Mrs. Ruth Field, Aunt Chloe; Miss Madge Graham, country lass; Miss Clara Fisher, Topsy; Miss Annie Woodward, death; Miss Duffy, snow; Miss Lucy Graves, Japanese; Miss Mary More, Quakeress; Miss Kate Fisher, ghost, and Messrs. Frank Slay- maker, sultan; W. L. Kemp, Winkle; Will Graves, Indian; lard, athlete; Tom Fisher, frog; Fisher, twentieth century girl; W. A. Moore, Uncle Sam; W. H. Melchoir, Quaker lady, and many others. Washington's Birthday. The Junior Order of O. U. A. M. have about finished the order of the speakers for the celebration of Gen. Washington's birth- day. The chief marshal of the parade will be Mr. Oscar F. Baggott, with Jas. H, Mansfield and H. H. Hunter as aids; Mr. W. C. Baggout will be the marshal of the Belie Haven Council; Geo. H. Hayden, for Jackson Council, and Edward Bur for Alexandria Council. After the parade and flag-raising ceremonies there will be rpeak- ing at the Opera House. The grand o‘tlvers of the state council with prominent met bers of the order from Washington have promised to be present. lerest to AIL The supper si ist Church Circle of K Daughters at Christ Church lecture room last night was a de- cided success. It was given for the benefit of the fund for the work among the poor of this city. Quite a nice sum was r The veterans of Themas P. Davis Post of j the G. A. R. are mak extensive prepara for the entertameut which is to take ce on Monday right in honor of the thday of Ge.:. Wasnington. oday being Ash Weonesday, services held in the Hpiscopal aud Cathele er of Merey morning. Ss sold to Wm. Coleman on the west side of St. tween Gibbon and Frankiin held their streets for $4 A dison Wiison, a well-known old colored man, ded 2 morning after am ill- ness of se of heart trouble. arepta Lodge of Odd Fellows met last night and conferred the degrees of the or- der upon several candidates. e infant ciass of Trinity Sunday school will give an entertainment in the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock for the benciit of the church build.ng fund. The license of John Knoxville to keep a bar room on North Pitt street was revoked by Judge Norton yesterday. Mr. Howard Hardy on North St. A Rev. W. ill conciude his pastoral relations with the Trinity M. E. Church when the annual conference meets Next month. Mr. Angas King, who fs sick at his home on North Payne street, is slowly improving. The enterta:nment given by the Cham- pion Castle, K. of G. E., last night was well attended. Miss Lucy Sellings of Manassas is visti- ing Mrs. Pitts on Prince street. Sen, SLES FOR DAMAGES. Yy ill at his home Mr. Mason Deniex That He Ha» Negro Blood in His Veins. There was a marriage last spring between Chastaine Mason and a daughter of Thomaa Sampson. There was filed today a suit by Mr. Mason against Mr. Sampson, in which $20,000 damages are claimed, because, as the plaintiff alleges, the defendant faisely, wickedly and maliciously libeled him by saying: “My daughter married a coon, He is of negro blood. He has negro blood in Fis veins,” ete. Mr. Mason says he was born of white parents and of white ancestry, and has no negro blood in his veins. He claims that Mr. Sampson, who was, it is said, opposed to the marriage, not oniy made the com- plained-of remarks, but also caused to be published in a newspaper similar state- ments. His good name, reputation and standing has, says Mr. Mason, been thereby damaged to the extent of $20,000. —=__ For Divorce. Adelaide Thompson today filed a petition for divorce from Malcomb E. Thompson of Fairfax County, Va. The parties were mar« ried at Fairfax Court House, Va., June 2, 1870. They lived together in Virginia for some time, and then removed to this city. Here they lived together, says Mrs. Thomp- son, until March, 1894, when her husband, she declares, deserted and abandoned her, since which time he has, she charges. failed to in any way provide for her. Mrs. Thompx son asserts that her husband beat and abused her for years, and, after stating tha’ he is a prosperous truck farmer, she praya that he be required to pay her counsel feed and alimony. Three children, boys. wera born to them, two of them having reached their majority. Three Mquor cases were disposed of in Judge Miller's court yesterday afternoon, Mary Dougherty, who keeps a saloon at Virginia avenue and Sth street southeast, was defendant in one case, the charge against her being selling liquor to minors. Samuel Thomas, the alleged minor, said he was eighteen years old, but his >ela- tives showed that he was miore than twen- ty-one. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. In the case of James Jamison, colored, charged with a similar offense, nolie pros. was entered. George Seymour, charged with selling liguor in the “mile limit,” was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or nine- ty days on the farm. Was Challenged by Pryor. John F. Potter, Wisconsin's famous ex= Congressman of ante-bellum days, has been seriously injured while exercising in his room at Milwaukee, Wis., and as his health is very feeble his friends, are apprehensive of the result of the sl to his system. Mr. Potter was a national figure just be- fore the war, when Roger A. Pryor chale lenged him to a duel and he named bowie knives as the weapons. -.