davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Earned runs-Providenoe 4. Two base HIS
Canavan, Knight, DeIehapty, Freeman. THEE
base hits-Bassett, cooney. stolen bases -Bsssett
play Bassett 20 Drauby to Cooneyl Ward 70 Deis-
hanty Go Gutenberg; Delehanty to Smith First
base on balis-Canavan, Bassett, Drauby, Hodson,
Ward, O'Brien. Casey Freeman q Lenehan, Dineen,
Movan. First base on errors-- Providence |; Tor
onto Struck out-Csnavan, Drauby z Hodso on,
Ward, o'Brien, Casey, smith, LenahAn. Dineen.
Passed balls-Coogan. Hit by pitched ball-Bas-
sett Wild pitches-Dineen q Umpire swart-
wood Time-2h. 2oni.
+Moran batted for Dineen in ninth ming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
FALL RIVER Y.c. REGATTA.

The opening regatta OF the Fail River
Yacht Club was held yesterday under fine
weather conditions and a fresh south
westerly breeze. There were races for
sloops in two classes and for cats in five.
The summary shows the hadassah and
.Arbutus 10 have won In TIE first and
second classes OF sloops and the Gismonda,
Cygnet, Ida Alice, Fedora and Barnacle
'sdn the cats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Scranton met defeat on the home
grounds at the hands OF Syracuse yester-
day, TO the tune of IL TO 3. Lovett was
wild and was hlt when many men were
on bases. Score by inning:
Innings ..,.. ga 7S9 r. X. II.
Syracuse. 49,. 0OOl35 5020 Oil IL /
Scranton .... 02O0 000l00- 10 G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R>CO

Passenger Trsin Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO June II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss folowsi
For Boston -siso. liiL - nj hkfVkS n'osp. n.I
b;26 p. m
wALPoLE-5:55, iibss. m.
fRANnLIN-S;S6. iiissa m. 5inrr
MILF RD--5s6b. Il,S5 a. m.i s;tj p m
ARLINGroN-Fia.O 90. b+S, Fsi3o pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2is5.F Fb;.5, PSi3o p. -
KNIGHrsyILLB--Fi2'o o., Bss6, Psiso ''li,i p. ~
MAYLANp PARk-F s;to. $500 = M; il;OA
F4a, Fsas. Y 6isa tTii6, F''IiiiOp p. m.
EATICK RIVER POINT CENTRByiLLH
wAsHINoToN-s;to. s;os - MI isioa t;sa SitA
$3.50, 7ilS. "uuo p. m
CRANsToN. oAkLAwN-e;to, $500 m; sNA
4;aS 5;4e, s;3O, 7ila "il;l0 p. m.
RoNTIAC, ARCrIC-te;N . nj i2ioS, t'as. 5:+A
$3.50 r 7;iS "iliigp. N.
QUIDNIcK-s4a - nj i2;os t1. s;1 F7;iA
''Il,i0 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-s;.a, $500 = M; iS,cS. .s2A s.A sisa
i.l5. '-llii0 y. m.
COVENTRY, srERLINa-sas 800 a IN, 4,A
SUMMIT oRRENE, oNEoo, MoosUp, PLAIN.
FIBLD-G$o sis q. nj si2S. 7iiS ,. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERsAILLBs, BALTIC, SOUTH WINphAA
6i4o. Sioe . r-si ti2s, 7ils p. m.
wILLIMANTIc-sne, $500 g. mi 4'2s. 7sls p. -
HARTFoRD--sis0,s $500 a. mi ti2s. Tiit m
TIsHKILL a EEWrURo-sioo O. m.
EoRwICH-ss0. ssee a. m, 4i96. Tiio ,. nL
WATERBURY, DkH1URY-s'oe a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE R'Y--siOo g. m.
PAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6a5. s;soa N; aiiO, 6:1S and ''ilil5 p IN.
Returning leave Pascoag Al 5;2a 'iB a IN;
l2:,0 40 and $500 y. IN.
All trains isave IRON west end ef Untos Depot
Providence.
..ssturdsys only Fstops on notice.
M.R 8ABcoCK, o.RA
IN KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
OGDEN Is GREAT.
The Winner Of the Futurity Finds Him.
self Eamous

Ogden, the hitherto unknown western
2-year-o old which ran away with the great
Futurity stakes at Sheepshead Bay recent
ly, remains the topic of turf talk And no
wonder, for the big brown son of Kilwar-
lin and Oriole, beloved OF Trainer Camp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
GAMES TODAY.

At Adelaide Pars, 3;45 n m,-wilkes-
barre vs. Providence.
At springiield-se vs. Springfield.
At Togonto-syracuse VS. Toronto.
At Rochester Buffalo VS. Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
ETANpIso oV TnE cLuR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 2; Louisville, ?
Brooklyn. 10: Louisville. 2.
Al Philadelphia ia-Philadelphia, 10; Clcyo-
land, 4.
At Washington-Pittsburg. 4; Washing
ton. 3.
At Baltimore baltimore, 14. Cincinnati.
3
AT New Yorlg-NewYo "A; 81 Louis, T.
At Boston Chicago, II. Boston. Z.
At bangor BrOCkton, T. Bangor. s.
Bangor, 10. Bfocktou
Al FAN River-New Bedford. 3. Fan
River. q
AZ Augusta Pawtuckct. 7. Augusta. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Heavy hitting was the order of the day
at wilSesbarrre in the Wilkes barre Roch-
ester game yesterday. Costly errors
also figured quite prominently in the
fourth, when the visitors succeeded in
scoring seven unesrnsd runs. Score by
innings;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
Moran batted for Dinsen in ninth inning
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE oAMBs.

At Springfield yesterday the Ponies de-
featea Buffalo in well played game by
the score Of 8 to 8 In the afternoon.
McDougall, tho new Portland pitcher,
was in the box for Springfield and made
quite an enviable reputation for himself.
On third Greminger played fine game
ana in the fourth made beautiful stop OF
wicked one from Gilbert. Curry um-
pired in Hornungs place. Score by in
nings;
Innings...~..1 234567 7S9 r.. II. IL.
Springfield. .....1 o o 0021 02-6 IL 2
Bufislo.......-.l 0 ! 0 90 0 / 0-3 81 s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PkOVlDENoE, week days > RIO ri.
RETURNiN6, LEAVE ROCKY POINT Tor
proyi9sTee week esys u 90 di2 70 i2'O' dio'
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, Sundays, rio, rio 80
T r. b n. y. ., a. Z, ~ ria sio 80 vs.
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT, for
Providence, sundays, stt I'll i6 I'll 41, ria Ia
RIG as ri IS ri as ~ rs, r.? IS, rs Is, As, "a IL
r446, rs Ia RS as, 70 IS, ea, u is. - 49, tl0oS
d stop at Fields Point only coming from
Rocky Point.
stop at Crescent Park and Fields Point only
(goinG 10 or coming from Rocky PoinD,
Stop at Crescent Park cnly (going to or
coming from Rocky PoinD.
suBJEcr TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
s-THREE TRIPS DAILY To-a
PRUDENCE AND C0NANiCUT.

The frst boat from Newport and last p, M boat
from Providence 10 Newport STOP at Prudence and
Consnicut Parks daily Sundays Included. Every
Tuesday the a. m, boat from Providence and :
p. IN. boat from Newport Will stop AT Prudence
and Connecticut parks
Excursion Tickets only 60 cents.
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

rAcISa AT wooNsocxHr
The horse races - the Agricultural
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Band Concerts, Brilliant Illumination and
Orchestral Music in Display Buildings Peer
le.s Vaudeville. Gait Poultry Agricultural,
Fled aud Garden products-Fruits. Plants a d
FIowers-Art aud Educational Domestic Skill
aud Science o. Merchants Display
al Exhibits, including Bench Show, without
Extra charge
Reduc ion Nate o. Gra7d stand.
Lest Seat 20 Cents,
Evening star., 1896-02-14
ARCHITECT OF THE LIBRARY.
The Question ms to Whom Credit Is
Due for the De4tEn.

The beard Of directors of the American
Institute Of Architects, at their meeting
In New York. beginning today, will have
brought before them professional contro-
versy of considerable interest in Washing
ton. The matter will be brought UP by
the following paper, adopted by the Wash
ington Chapter and forwarded to the board
of directors:
1--WE, members Of the Washington Chap
ter American Institute Of Architects, wish,
both as a body and individuals, to protest
against certain statements published in
Harper's Weekly of December %, 1895,
the Utica Globe Of January 1886, and
other papers of recent date, in which Ed
ward +. Casey, son of General T. L. Casey,
is put prominently forward as the architect
Of the new Congressional Library building
In this city. We are familiar with this
building from the beginning to the present
time, and feel that no one can, with pro-
priety or honesty, be entitled to the credit
as architect of this building except ]. L.
Smithmeyer and Paul ]. Pelz. They have
devoted the best years of their lives, from
1913 to 1888, in perfecting the plan and
designating the exterior, and interior of
this building Official documents prove that
the work was commenced by act of April
10, 1885. under the direction of Smithmeyer
and Pelz. architects. In 1883 General T. L.
Casey, father of the alleged architect, was
placed in charge. with directions to COM
plete the building according to the draw
lEgs OF Messrs. Smithmeyer and PelZ omit
ting four Of the stack rooms in the interior
courts. When Paul J. Pelz was discharged,
March %, 1892 Gen. T. L. Casey, U. s. A,
wrote him that as you have entirely COM
pleted the designs for the architectural
characteristics and features of the build
ing for the Library Of Congress, both of
the exterior and interior, have to
state that your services will be no longer
required by the government
1.-THE alleged architect Edward P. Casey,
was not employed in any capacity on the
building before this date. We desire, in
Justice to two members of our profess
sion, that the press Of the country will
publish this protest, and we further recon-
mesd the American Institute of Architects
to take official action in reference to the
matter
ROBERT STEAD, President
GLENN BROWN, Secretary"
Evening star., 1896-02-14
TOMORROW's STAR.

Saturdays Issue VIII BE a Feature
Paper.
The following special articles on timely
topics forming only portion of the fea-
lures Of tomorrow's twenty-four page Star,
will be found unusually interesting:
D. A. r. CONGRESS Qllustrated).
The fifth session Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, to be held here
next week.
HOME OF THE SIXTH qllnstrated).
The improvements at Fort. Myer for the
comfort of officers and men.
ROENTGEN's RAYS Qllustrated).
What the recent discovery is and what
it has accomplished.
WALK ARM-IN-ARM 0llustrated).
Sterling Heilig Interestingly describes one
Of the customs observed on the streets
of Paris.
CLEMATIS KNOWLTON Qllustrated
An entertaining western love story By
J. G Townsend. Complete in tomor-
rows Star.
Lenten and post-Lenten gowns and fgur-
ed muslins for the future.
THE GOLDEN ERA Qllustrated.
What Henry Clews and Senator Teller
think of the activity in developing gold
mines and what the effect will be.
LUNCH AT SCHOOL.
Pauline Pry investigates what school
children eat at midday, and the results
should interest every parent
JUSTICES MUST LISTEN
Arguments before the Supreme Court used
TO be brief, but now they are long-wind-
ed.
THREE-CENT FARES.
Inc widespread movement in favor of
cheaper street railroad rates.
COLLARS AND SHOES.
The latest styles for men in these in
dtspensables.
LINCOLN AND GRANT.
Last scenes in the war described by STAN
tons confidential clerk
THEY ARE POPULAR.
congressman who are considered pood
company. and what their charms arc
TO DANISH WRINKLES.
Some practical suggestions in regard 20
the face and the complexion.
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
some of the uses of great mae,ets ~
modern warfare. '''
Evening star., 1896-02-14
THE CHASE PROPERTY.
Edgewood Saved by Friends of the
Family.

Edgewood Saved by Friends of the
Family.
Recently there was placed on record a
deed by which the Washington Loan and
Trust Company transferred to c. A. Spof-
ford Of New York the property known as
EdgeWood, the home for many years Of the
late Chief Justice Chase. The consideration
named was $46.954, which was the amount
OF the trust on the property under which
1t was purchased at public sale about a
year ago by the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, the lender of the money.
When it was known that this property was
to be sold the friends Of Mrs. Kate Chase
the daughter Of the late chief Justice who
had made her home there, desired to make
some enort to recover the property Tor the
benefit of Mrs. Chase. When the matter
was broached to the TRUST company it was
decided to give Mrs. Chase year in order
to determine whether it would be possible
Tor her to recover the property. The place
has been held since then under this agree
ment. The year expired on the 1st Of this
month, and on the Sd instant, sufficient
money having been subscribed by the
friends OF Mrs Chase, the property was
purchased and transferred to Mr.. Spoffsrd,
who Is stated to be the, private secretary
OF Mr.. Henry Willard Of New York. 1t Is
the intention Of those who haYe advanced
the money to hold the property in trust
for the benefit of Mrs Chase, and when a
good opportunity is presented it will be
sold, and the proceeds administered by the
trustees for the use Of Mrs. Chase.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED.
1t VIII Also BE Warmer Tomorrow,
the Winds Becoming Easterly.

the Winds Becoming Easterly.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight; Saturday, fair, warmer;
northerly winds, becoming e1sterly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler In eastern por
tions tonight Saturday, warmer; north
easterly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast-The storm has moved rapidly north
eastward from southern Ohio, and is now
central on the Nova Scotia coast.
An area of high pressure covers the lake
regions, the central valleys and the gulf
states. The pressure is low in the north
ern Rocky mountain districts, with a storm
center to the north of Montana. The ba-
rometer has risen from the lake regions
to the south Atlantic and gulf coasts; 1t
has fallen in New England and the north
ern Rocky mountain districts.
1t is decidedly colder from the upper
lake region to the middle Atlantic coast
and throughout the gulf states, and
warmer generally. in the Rocky noun tain
districts.
Rain CT snow has fallen in New Eng and,
the middle and the Atlantic states
The following heavy precipitation dn
lnche:) was reDcrted: During the past
twentyfour hours-Atlantic City. 112;
Montgomery, 1.20.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Worlds Fair Board of Control.

The worlds fair board Of control, which
Is the executive body of the Columbian
commission, is in session here. transacting
various odds and ends Of business relating
to the Chicago exposition that yet reman
undisposed of. One of the boards duties
Is to officially promulgate the award Of the
1900 to 25.00O medals and diplomas that
We're awarded to exhibitors at the fair.
The cases for the medals have been finish
ed and some kind of tubular device will
be prepared for the safe transmission of
the diplomas. 1t is expected that every
thing will be ready in less than a month.
A committee has been appointed to urge
upon Congress the proprlety. of having the
report of Director General Davis submitted
to the board before 1t is printed.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
THE REPUBLICAN BIRTHDAY
Made for the CeIohr
ton In WaShfnufnn

Arrangements Made for the Celcbr,
ton In Washington.
Inc forthcoming celebration of the fort,-
e'n pirtnoay OF the republican party. which
WIN take place February % at Center Mar
het nan, under the auspices of the Union
'epuphcan CLUB OF Washington. will he
slsn1ncant occasion. 1t is generally con-
eeoed tnat the republican party as a .,a-
.lohai organization sprang into being at tho
convention held in Pittsburg February %
looo. Ih1s convention was the direct re-
suit of the work of the old republican cIub
OF this city. Among the members of The
flttsburg convention were Mr.. A. M. Clam
and Mr.. Lewis Clephane of this civ ana
they are now, so far as Mr.. Clam knows
the only living members of the Pittsbnre
convention, which was attended by so many
VINO afterward became illustrious in the
political annals of the country.
1t was fitting, therefore, that the nrono-
sltion to celebrate the fortieth birthday of
the party should have originated here
Uwlng 10 the commendation expressed at
the idea of the Union Republi,an C,Inh b,,
many prominent papers throuehout ,bs
country, celebrations of similar chara oter
VIII be held In other cities. Added to tbis
.n.iuenee, .t., chairman Carter called the at
tention of Gen. McAlpine president of tbe
National Republican League Assocation
VINO mas called upon the various hrancbaS
TO observe the occasion
Inc committee of arrangements having
the matter In charge for the Union Renub.
ican Club has nearly perfected the nre-
llmlnar1es, and Chairman Clapp and Sec
retary r. +. Crawshaw are busy attending
TO details. Among the well-known repubIi.
cans VINO have consented to make ad-
dresses are Senator Hawley, Senator Gull
iom, Representative Boutelle, Representa-
tive Brum, Representative Cousins Senator
Perkins, Representative Towne and Repre-
sentative Sherman Of New York. Mr.. Clam
Will preside. The invocation will be deliv
cred by Rev: George H. Corey. Resolutions
suitable to the occasion are being prepared.
and Will be offered by a committee, con-
sisting of Mr.. Lewis ]. Clephane, Col. VIM.
A. Cook and Mr.. Thomas ]. Lasier. There
will be an attractive musical program.
Invitations will be shortly sent out to the
republican Senators and members of Con-
gress, governors of states and a large num-
Der of prominent republicans throughout
the country.
Mr.. Clapp, chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements, has announced the following
as the committee on press.
Harry P. Goodwin. chairman; Gen. H. "
Boynton, John NJ. Carson, Scott c. Bona
E. j. Gibson, Louis Garthe. L. A Coolidge
w. E. Curtis, w. S. Larner, Albert Hal
stead, Cory NJ. Stadden, Jerome j. Wilber
Robert j. Wynne, NJ. G. Seckendorff, Emory
Foster, E. w. Brady, Arthur w. Dunn and
A. J. Halford,
Evening star., 1896-02-14

worked among the carpenters, as quicK
and handy man as there was there>"
Of the spectators would nave taken
for the ..Pekin king" as he Is known
among commercial poultrymen. he
hatches and sells $1,000 young ducks every
season in New York, realizing an averhge
iock,s farm is at Speonk, Long Island, and
has been made famous all over the void
bv the extent of his operations there. He
does all his Matching with incuoators oo 5, anu
has a capacity for an output of 5000 DUCK
lings every month. .os,,.
He travels all over the country to observe
the various poultry shows, and he SAID TINS
morning he could not remember natins G.!s
seen any other show better than this hrst
cne in Washington.
you have a wonderfully beautiful coun-
try down here said Mr.. Hallock, and
with If. Your sunny open winter is some
thing we up north are unused to. 1t is an
especially good country. it seems TO me- 1or
Evening star., 1896-02-14

Inc Secretary of the Navy has made
the hrst payment on the steel twin-screw
seasoing torpedo boat No. 6. being built by
ihe Herreshof Company of Bristol, R. T.
1t amounted to $4,000. The contract for
thls vessel Is dated October 10 last and
calls for its completion within ten months
Payments are to be made in five INSTALL
pents- The fact that the vessel Is one
min completed Is accepted as a good indi-
The first work on a ship is always the
most difficult.
Application has also been made to the
Navy Department for the first payment
on suIboat No 10. under construction by
the Crescent Shipbuilding Company at
Elizabeth, N. ].
Evening star., 1896-02-14

1t Left New York Monday Night With
Arms nnd ReinfOrcements.

Another Cuban expedition, including
about 100 Of the survivors of the Hawkins
expedition, sailed from New York Monday
right 1t was made up of Cubans from Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston. The steamer
Englewood, hailing from Nova Scotia, is
TIE vessel She carries to the insurgents
100000 rounds of cartridges and 1000 stands
of arms.
Last week a requisition was made for 100
men to go in the vessel. Word was sent to
the seven Junta5 in the United States, and
1t Is said that not single man called for
declined to go. From Philadelphia seven
men went With the departure of these men
from Philadelphia not more than half of
the Cubans who were formerly employed in
cigar factories in that city remain, over 200
In all having departed.
Evening star., 1896-02-14

rest for the poor birds, many of whom had
Travelled from five hundred to thousand
miles coming here. With hundreds of
coops to be put in place and as many hun
dreds of fowls to classify and place in
the coops, there was work enough for
all. The members of the association in
force, under the lead of Superintendent
t. Farrar Rockham, gave themselves un-
sparingly to their task, and it is safe to
say no similar enterprise opened with the
preliminarles SO completely consummated
and SO few chips left to tell of the endless
amount of work that must necessarily pre-
cede such an exhibition.
Complete Show.
There are 2500 cages and over 5000 birds
on exhibition. In many are pens of from
four to eight birds. Every class is well
represented. To the veteran poultry show
man there seems to be little to desire. Not
so large as the New York and Boston
shows, the Washington ..ffair is probably
better in point of completeness and SYM
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Condition of the Water.

generally higher temperature by Saturday
night.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
an. Great Falls, tempera ture, SO: condi-
ton, 2; receiving reservoir temperature, 40;
condition at north connection, 2; condition
at south connection, 8; distributing reser-
voir temperature, 80: condition at influent
gate house, 2; efuent gate house, 2.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, am. and 2:17 pm. !;
high tide, 1852 am and SOB pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:13 am. and 8 35
p M; high tide 9:O6 a. m. and $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:54; sun sets. $50; moon SETS
Gas pm. today.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:44 pm. extin-
gushing begun at 5:45 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 6:44 p. !;
exiting dishing begun at g. The moon sched-
ule does not apply to these lamps. Public
arc lamps lighted at G:14 pm. and eXtin-
guished at 6:30 am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The readings of the thermometer at the
weather bureau today were as follows: 8
am, "a; pm, A. maximum, 46; min
imum 81
Evening star., 1896-02-14
THE POULTRY SHOW
Opened Auspioiously With a Large
Attendance.
SUNSHINE MAKES TEE BIRDS HAPPY
A Complete and Thoroughly Rep.
resentative Exhibition.
B "A U TIF U L SIG H T

Heralded from daybreak by the shrill
Growing of a regiment of cocks and the
myriad cackling of their many harems, the
first ANNUAL show of the National Poultry
Association opened this morning in Center
Market Hall. The thousands Of fowls were
as lively and spirited as if they had not had
night of 1t. And they did have night of
it, for under the glare of the electric lights
large force of workmen toiled all night
to get all the arrangements suitably ac-
complished, and there was little sleep or
Evening star., 1896-02-14

metry. Every feature is well consum-
mated and the whole show reflects the
highest credit on the association and it's
officers, and also upon the hundreds of ex-
hibitors who have sent their choicest birds
from all parts of the country, and some
from most distant points.
When this afternoon the judges began
their work they found collection of fowls
as well classified as it is possible to ar
range Running in eight double rows down
the 20G feet of tha splendid Center Market
Hall were the various classes.
The judges, Messrs. Sharpe Buttertield,
+. j. Marshall, ]. N. Bickwell, Henry S.
Ball, Theodore Hewes, D. NJ. Owen and
Evening star., 1896-02-14

many large and valuable Angoras. few
tortoise shells and number of specimens
of Maltese and Manx. The children are
greatly delighted by them, and there are
scores of them about the cages continually,
calling, kitty. kitty!" to the iadiffereI. !.
feliDes within.
The specialties are numerous. Magnif1-
cent bronze turkeys. wild turkeys, white
Hollands and blues, splendid Emblem geese,
huge white and black swan, Pekin and
Rouen ducks rabbits, guinea pigs and beau
tfful specimens Of Deafowl
Evening star., 1896-02-14
The Mexican Lottery.

The Post Office Department has issued
an order barring from the mails, letters
addressed to ]. Zavala, L. s. Clements and
A. Calindo, assumed addresses of the Mex
lean Lottery Company, which has been dis
tributing its circulars extensively in the
United States.