San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-21
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

POULTRY DEBAhIMENI'
s. E. Worst Elyria, Ohio, first and second
prizes for light Bramahs, dark Bramahs, for
best exhibit of chickens and first prize for bun
cochins white cOchins, black cOchins and
cochin chickens; best breeding pen in 80 class;
best white leghOrn; first and second best white
leghOrn chicks: second best Plymouth ROCK;
best black Spanish; best breeding pen III
Spanish class; best golden spanged Hamburg,
best silver and black RamburgS; best breed
ing pen HamburgS in IS class; best golden
Polish fowls; best silver Polish sOwls also first
and secOnd for chicks in Polish class 80. Mr..
Wurst also took first premium Tor BACK breast
red games, breeding Ten in games, bantam
class -: bronze turkeys, white Holland tur-
keys. Pekin duck, largest and best display OF
poultry by one exhibitor, and about ten Other
premiums.
J. d. Oliver s. Bro, of Dallas, Texas, took
first and second prizes for light bramahs, buff
COchinS, LangshanS, WyandOttes. red Pyle
game fowls, golden Seabright bantamS, Pekln
ducks, white China geese Ihey captured
about fift en- prem ums. The incubator ana
breeder were also awarded first premiums.
G. 5. HehybOwer, OF Austin, took hrst ana
second prizes for Plymouth Rocks, best breed
ing pen of PlymOuths. and also first prize TOR
high st sc ring pen and highest scoring pair
Fl. L. MotTet, of Austin, took first and second
prizes for black Java fowls.
Chas. r. Raymond, of Austin, was awarded
first prize for best Langshans, best Langshaa
chicks. best breeding hen of Langshans, and
second highest scoring pair on exhibition.
j. c. Smith, of McDade, second prize for wy
| andOttc chicks.
J S. Hodges, of Pettus City, first and second
| for Hamburgs.
| ord premium for pearl guineas.
Honorable mention was made by the judges
| of the red bats of Ohio. and the exhibits Of W.
| T. Blake of Galveston; W. J. Sullivan, of san
1>"''l''0' WEDNESDAYS REPORT.
This morning at 10 clock the judges of live
! stock exhibits are making ready for their
| work, The Secrt tarips are as cordial and as
| Dlpasant as ever and ar winning golden Opln'
| ions from all eXhib rs for their C 'nsideratlOn
| and business manners. SIEVE raj pleasant PEG
| pie have called at the LIGHT sanctum this
| morning among hem Cautain Buzard, OF
| Uvalde s. A. Sherman, of st. Louis, Mr.
| Knapp, of Chicago X J. Kleberg of the King S
| Ran b, j S. Harris, 6. W. Fulton, Jr., OF
| Arkansas Pass, aud others whose names have
| escaped the mem ry of the reporter. Inc ON
| GERS of thu gSaOc!Rt on fee in better splrits
| ~ ~ for some DAYS past There is promise OF
more life or the grounds and the race pro
gramme of the day II be carried out. This
| means that acng will be picked up where i
| was interrupted by the rain and the DELAYED
| races finished with such new ones as 1t may be
| possible to or wdi ntO the programme.
| Considerable di appointment is expressed
| by the cattlemen because the condition OF th'
| grounds is so nfavOrabte to the exhibition o
stock in the ring. The entries are very Iuu
and the character of the stock unsurpassed
on any fair ground ever opened in the south
This fact is recognized. and the desire 10 Sc
the animals as they are shown before TN
| Judges is quite general. The mud Is rapldl
| drying and by afternoon the walking in IN
| grounds. out d" of the muddy wagon fOaus
will be gu to decent.
The first person met on the ground
| this morning was Winn Andrews
busy as usual about tickets and transports
| members of the National Editorial assC
ciatien and arranging to extend them tn