davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-10
BASEBALL.
Chicago Has Reached a Lead Of
Six Games in the Cham
pionship Race.
A Pretty Game Yesterday in
Which Worcester Was
WOrsted 5 to O. e..
Buffalo Banged Providence IS to g.
Detroit and Cleveland the
Other Victors.


With but two less than half the League
schedule gaines played, Chicago has gained
Il lead Of six III the championship race-a
strong lead, it must be everywhere owned,
when tho strength Of play Of the champions
is considered. This lcau las been obtained
by heavy hitting and sharp work in running
bases, and we call see no reason why
the SAME sort Ut play should not hold and in
crease the lead. Chicago is playing, not
Il faultless fielding game, but !; strong one :;
it is winning With bats and legs, not to omit
the consideration Of the head, which tells the
legs what to do. and when to do 1t. LII Il
general way, moreover, the champions are
playing tile best game Of ball. and by the side
Of their prompt, energetic methods I'LL the
teams that hare titus far shown up here
have appeared to 4 disadvantage. Buf-
talo, however, is keeping up steady
pace, and seems to have no notion
of yielding second place. Nevertheless, De-
trolt is but three games behind, and any slip
by Buffalo may see tho positions reversed.
Worcester and Cleveland are tic at eighteen
games each, or two behind Detroit; Troy and
Providence are abreast two gaines further
back, ami Boston is at the bottom Of the list.
This week Chicago and Buffalo are to meet
tile opening ganle tn occur next Saturday at
Buffalo. In the meantime, Worcester plays
two more games here on Tuesday and
Wednesday of tllis Week,-games which Chi
caEo should win; while Buffalo is not so
likely to escape tile loss Of a game against
Providence on the same dates. At the close
Of yesterdays play the standing of the differ
enr teams WAS rs follows:
, 1881-07-10

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
DETEo1T, A1icll., July 9.-The Detroits to-
day won their fourth victory Of the week,
making a terrible show of Harry Wright's
Bostonians. Tie latter ticlded like a lot of
schoolboys, and could do nothing with Derby,
who retired four men in succession OIL
strikes, and off whom but six single base hits
were made. Reilly played third for Detroit
in place of Whitney, who is sick, and his at
tack of emotional insanity in tile fifth inning
gave the visitors their only runs. Dcasley
was on second and Hornung on first. Barnes
hit to Reilly, WHO let Dcasley run by him,
and then excitedly flung the bail
into right field, allowing the three runners
to saunter home at their leisure. Boston
opened up by sending tile Detroits to bat and
allowing them to make five runs, only one
earned, i'll the first inning, off
tumble by Barnes, a wild throw
by Sutton, n three-base hit by
lIanlon, Il single BY Bennett, u passed ball,
and wild throw by Deasley. Base hits by
Knight and Bennett, and Powell's sacrifice
hit. gave two ruus III the fifth. Knights
base hit, a. Wild throw by Whitney, a
tumble by Morrill,. and a two-baEger
by Bennett, added two III tile
seventh. Derby's base hit, two passed balls
BY Snyder, who replaced Deasley, whose
thumb was dislocated IN the fourth, and
a. muffed fly by Burdock, who then
sfung the ball. ten feet over Sutton's
(tte third baSeman's) head gave three
, 1881-07-10

- CHICAGO VS.. WORCESTER
Before an ;lssc1ablage OF at least 200 peo-
Pile the Chicayos yesterday defeated the
Worcesters in fine style, playing a clean,
strong game, with plenty Of clever work in
it of all the points of excellence peculiar to
the champions. Goldsmith had tho visitors
smothered throughout. No such pitching
las been seen here this year as that done by
Goldsmith yesterday. It would serve as 4
model in point Of pro1nptuess, skill, and eff
fuctiveness. Without resortlnE to 4 wide range
Of delivery he puzzled the ene1nytclllplctcly,
while his throwing to bases was in the high
est degree clever. The Worccsters played
throughout in Il sort of hopeless way, and
more than once the lack Of an efficient head
to give direction was apparent. The field
work fell mainly upon Ans0n, Dairymple,
Burns, Williamson, Quest, and Goldsmith,
ami was excc1lenty performed. For the
other side Stoyey, Corey, and Crcamer did
the Target sllare. and. with the ex-
ceptlon Of two bad lnisplays by Corey,
two by Dorgan. and some wild throwing
by Bushong, Worcester played {; crodtabIe
gsl1l1c in the field. The visitors had 10 sue
cess at the bat, never getting to second but
three times, ami to third not ut all.
Chicago led off in the first inning with some
fine batting, doubles by Kelly aud Anson and
singles by Williamson and Burns, after two
men were out, producing three runs, tw o of
them earned. Close fielding by Worcester
kept down the score to the seventh inning,
when Kelly hit again for two
bases, reached third OIL Anson's
out, and tailed Oil Williamson's hit
to Stoyey, the latter being unable to head Off
Kelly at the plate. Williamson stole second,
.$..ir r,$tt
, 1881-07-10


Miss Lizzie Tuck has already disposed oil
the first edition Of her System Of Drawing
and Painting" and will issue another edition
this week.
Mrs. N. L. Richards has in her studio a
large painting Of the Yosemite, study too
well known to need description. The rocks
iii the foreground are boldly painted.
Mrs. II. Y. Holmes has at lIascltine's a
little study i'll oil of field daises and scarlet
berries arranged i'll a tumbler. which arc
very prettily done and show good taste in
arrangement
lorsemen will be interested III picture
OF uhef;lnlous racer Einiskillen, just finished,
animal under full speed, with the jockey up,
the peculiarly Of the work being That the
horses toreiegs are doubled under hiul, ill
stead IF being heightened out in front, rs
is usually the pilase presented of a salloping
horse The likeness is pronounced u good
one and the picture 4 success.
The Virginia skctcling party reached
Natural Br!dge Monday evening, July !, at
q O'Clock. Mr.. Carpenter and Mr. Wander
poel report the journey agreeable in every
way and all entire success. They sketched IL
little Oil the Ohio froln tic boat, but are now
pect to make canal excursion from the
Natural Bridge, aud another to Lexington,
the home alnt grave Of Lee and Jackson.
3Ir. 4. f. Brooks has just completed
crayOn head OF It deceased child Of Mr., ~
Shepard, which is considered all excellent
likeness although done from a small and
very poOr photograph taken Of the child
marvellous faculty Of judging what the al-
pearance Of Il child will be ut a certain age
from tine fain1est and most incomplete sug
gestions OF what it was, and from picture
, 1881-07-10

~. IH11u1tlDHlN Press
Thts recital recalls the scene between Gen.
Simon Cameron and Tom Benton, once RENTED
to me BY the veteran Pennsylvanian. 1t was
during Mr.. Cau1cron's first year in the Senate.
1916. think Benton WAS apparently wrapped
In bis own greatness and hardly recognized any
Of the younger Senator'S. Going up the bill to
the Capitoi one day, Mr. Cameron overlook the
Missouri statesman. und never before having
spoken to him, snluted him;
Good morning, Senator.'
Good morning. sir" replied Mr.. Benton.
1T Is pleasant day, Senator"
YVES, SIR
~ hope said Gen Cameron. "that I shall
have the pleasure OF bearing you speak On the
Ore@on boundary question / have heard many
that measure"
Yes. sir. replied Mr.. Benton. "you will
near hear nc speak on the Oregon boundary 1ucs-
tion, and when you do hear ME on that PROPOSE
ton, sir you will see that will a1lnihiatc those
who have spoken on either side like IN elephant
readtns uApn bed Of pismires."
, 1881-07-10

Girl" painted from lovely maiden who has
often been all Academy model She stands
sideways, with her head turned over her
shoulder, the close-itting drapery of her
dress showing her graceful figure to great adj
vantage. There is much dignity, confidence,
and seit-rellance expressed in the pose Of the
slender giriisll form; indeed, the proud bear
ing is far more expressive than the pretty but
rather commonplace face which looks ont
from Il modern hat trimmed with pink rib.
bois. There is not the slightest trace of
coquetishness Ill her manner, aud she. car
ries out tho artists idea of perfect ludc-
peldence 1u0st admirably.
, 1881-07-10
or at special election. e lie voted for Conk-

for at a special election. e lie voted for Conk
ling.
Mr.. Alvord, in voting for Lapham, referred
to the case of Waldo Hutchinys. to whom a
special certificate of election had been
granted.
Mr. Craper, after making
A FLAMING SPEECH
reviewing ti:u wllnle subject, announced t, thai
he was paired aud had Ito vote IT, give lHls
was followed BY iong-con1inued laughter.
Mr.. Derrick, who had constantly voteu TOR
C0lkling, announced that though he did not
attend the caucuS, lie would vote for Lap"
ham. (Applause.l -
Mr. DRAPER. III voting, also argued that if
Miller. and Lapllan were elected to tie
United States Senate, their successors IN the
House of Representatives could not pc
elected before the next general election lie
considered the caucus irregular, and did not
think it bound tile conscience of any one i'll
it. lie voted for Conkling.
Mr. DuguIl rccited the mode adopted to
secure the caucus, and Insisted 1t WIS ell
1ire!y regular. and proper; llc closed by
had voted for Crowley, who is ALSO Il 1nenl~
ber of Congress. lie voted for Lapltanl.
THE LONG TERM.
Tie Convention then proceeded to vote to
fill the Platt vacancy.
MORE SPEECHES.
Senator Baker voted for Warner Miller.
Senator Pitts insisted there wills nu danger
i'll voting Tor the present members OF Con-
gress.
Senator Strahan argued that there was
danger III electiE: members Of Congress. It
wts certain that congressman cannot be
elected at other tllan general elections, and
the roll of Congress is even now lI,;l,c up.
congressman, on sn'ne pre-
text, can bc kept out until the House is
organized by the Democracy.
, 1881-07-10
STRETCHING IN FLORIDA.

E. n. 1Iough, Il member of the Chicago
Art League, who formerly occupied studio
with Daniel kotz III Ashland Block, is at
present travelling through the everglades OF
Florida with all engineer corps, and at the
same time filling his portfolio with sketches
from places where no man has ever tr0d be-
fore. We shall expect next winter to see
some OF the fruits uf his summer work. In
the mean lime, he sends back very interest
ing accounts Of Ills novel journey. Their
party are i'll tile woods. about forty miles
from Tampa, and frequently travel two or
three days without seeing Il labitation, and
then they often come across some queer back
woods specimens, who 1lO doubt make :ld-
lilslble subjects for sketches. In Il recent
letter he says: ''One day we came up to Il
house where the woman tnuk Il child Under
one arm and u douhle-barrgled shotgun i'll
her Hand, and, driving three children before
her, made for the field wllGre her husband
was. Tile appearance OF 4 party. OF strangers
Wts to her ali alarming circumstance
Last Sunday night l went to II coloreti
church. The preacher was ranting exactly
as / llaye seen Ben Cotton Ill his stump
speech. The scene i'll the room put me in
mind Of that cartoon. 'Trubb}e IN tie
church, where the parrot is talking. There
was a pulpit made OF rough i'nards, and just
under that I. little coop where all old man sat
who led the singing. The preacher lined one
song; they sang two and tile loxoiogy. The
latter was sung with variations of from one
note to whole octave" Speaking of the
scenery lle says: ~ had no idea that the
sunsets were 50 beautiful as See them every
night here. Tie sun itself seems further
away THAI at the North, and one can look
directly ut it towards evening without incon-
yenience. 1t sinks rapidly iii a most beauti-
full mellow glow, with exceedingly brilliant
streaKs Of color shooting through the little
clouds that generally seem to be near, or, if
they are not, the soft TINS OF gold, pink, and
purple are more to be admlred.'
, 1881-07-10

nHS--kEIIy II,
Three base hit-fiurnS-
First base on bulls-Nicol, Anson, Quest, Dor
gan.
First base on crrors-Worcestcr,3 5; Chicago, s.
Left on btses-Worccster, ); Chicago, o.
Struck 0ut-Curey.
Balls called-Goldsnth. IS; Richmond, 1M.
Strikes c:l1ed-GoEds1nith, Ii: Richmond, 10.
Double play-Durns-1lnson-W illiamson.
Passed bals-Flint. !.
Wild pitch-Richlnond, ].
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-DOcSchcr.
, 1881-07-10

Gle V ELAND vs.. IKO1.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
CLEVELAND, O., July 9-The game to-day
was rather dull the first eight innings, but
the last two innings were quite exciting. The
game was characterized by light hitting and
loose fielding, though but few errors were
made. The umpire incurred the displeasure
of the crowd by fayoring the visitors in sey-
eral close decisions. The CIevelands went
first to bat, anu scored the first run OF tho
game il, tic SECOND innfng, on Phillips base
OH balls, i passed ball, aud G1asscock's three
bagger. Troy tied the score in the same
inning, OH McCornick's mutf Of Gillcspie's
easy fly, and Caskins' two-baser.
In the third inning they took the lead,
scoring a run on Cassidy's double-bagser,
Bradley's mntfed fly ami his wild throw to
homcplate: The score still stood 2 to l in
favor Of Troy when the ninth inning COM
menced. Mccormick made Il safe hit, and
WAS forced out ut second by Bradley, who
reached first Lie went to SECOND OH Ewing's
high throw, to third OIL Sllatfer's ont ut
The Troys did not reach first base. In the
telltl, inning the Clevclands earned two runs
on three bases BY Kennedy and Dunlap and
A1cCorlnick's single. Again, not a Trojan
reached first base. About 400 present.
claveIa;'d..d tasi'.gsL 6 : 8 = '2
Troy....:...:....:;.0 / / . d . d o.
Earned runS-EievelAnd, =.
Fielding crrors-Clcycland. i; Troy, ?.
Base hits-Clevelnnd, o; Troy, 4.
Two-base hits-Dunnp, Cassidy, Caskfus.
Thrce-buse hits-Dunlap, GIasscock, Kennedy,
Caskius.
First base on balls-Cleveland. 2; Troy,l.
First base OH errors-Troy, =.
Left on bases-Cleveand, i; Troy,3.
Struck out-Ferglison, Hunkinsou..
Balls Called-McCorInick, ~; Wclch, 81. -:
Strikes called-McCornlick. 81: Welch -.
Double plays-Glasscock- -Ph Hips Dunlap, Fer
glsOn-C Conner -tiankinsUu.
Passed balls-Ewing, /.
Iime-Two hours and ten minntcs.
UulDire-POWcrS
, 1881-07-10
Nocilolcc



When Senator 4astor's name was called he
said lie desired to explain the reason lie and
others refused 10 enter the conference yes
tcrday. They had determined not to enter
a:iy "snap" conference such as that of yes
teruay.. He also said, if the two men nolmi-
mated were elected, it would throw the
United States House of Representatives into
the hands Of the Democrats He voted for
Roscoe Conl1ling.
Senator Mccarthy, when his name was
called, said: "Fortunately or unfortunately,
lie was Chairman of the Senate Caucus COM
1uittee which refused to join in the joint eau
Gus" lie then argued that the majority had
the right to call the caucus as had been done.
He also spoke of the duty of the LEGISLATURE
to fill the vacancies III the United States
Senate. and i'll reply to Mr.. Astor referred to
Ills recent vote tor Crowley, who was also a
member Of Congress. He voted for Lapha1n.
Senator Winslow called attention to the
f:cr that Congressman could not be voted
, 1881-07-10

Kings frozen punches in the morning ell
dure many a man to pull through the hot
-weather. No. u Clark street, opposite new
COurt-House,
, 1881-07-10

F1EtsItn. UFfufs--UEtfoIt, o. U0STOn, 3.
Earned ruus-Ihrce.
Two-base hits-Bennett, 9.
Three base hit-Hnnlon.
Left OIL bascs-Detroit, I; Boston, o.
First bnse on balls-Detroit, l: Boston, 2.
First base on orrors-Detroit, i; Roston, 1.
Struck out-knieht, Reilly e., Barnes, Bur-
dock. Morrill,, Fox e., Snyder.
Passed bMlls-Bennett, l: Deasey, !: Snyder, 2.
Tmc-Tvn hours and tifty-hve minutes.
Umpfre-UfEhalu.
, 1881-07-10

BUFFALO W. tl[OtlDENCI.
Special DISPATCH to The CHICAGO Tribune
BUFFALO, \. Y, July 9.-The Providence
team MET the Butfalos here to-day for the
seventh time this season, and met with u
crushing defeat. Providence failed to get
onto Galvin's twistcrs, while Radbonrn was
pounded all over the field, Brothers,
Richardson, and Rowe doing some of the
heaviest hitting. Providence had but one
run up to the ninth inning. when they got III
four by loose playing OH the part Of the Duf-
falos. i foul tip struck Gross mask in the
sixth inning, cutting Il deep cash over the
left eye, but he plucllily played out the
game. The fielding Of the Butfalos was up
to standard.
innings / 2 3 5 50
Buffalo. -.......0 D . 0 0 2-15
Providence ....---....0 o D 0 0 f
Earned runs-I3utfaio,
Fielding errors-isu1falU, 5; Providence, G.
Base hits-i}utTnlo, -; Providence,
Two-buse nits-tiichAt1tsOn.
Three base hits-Hrouthers, Richardson.
First base on errors-1lunulo j; Providence, .
First bnse OIL balEs-BuirulO, i; Providence, ).
Struck out-Petcrs, Denny, Foley, Calvin la,
Hines.
Left on bases-BuNalo 3; Providence, J.
Double play-lIiues- Mcclellan.
Passed bnll-Gruss, l.
Time, two hours and thirty minutes,
Umpire-Bradley.
, 1881-07-10

unearned runs in the eighth. In
the ninth Powell got a base on called balls
and ran home on an attempt to catch Derby
at second. Derby and Bennett carried off
the batting llonors, and were an admirable
battery. Whitney, the MeEatherian pitcher,
was pounded for twelve hits and total OF
sixteen bases.
In1ingS- I 2 3 1 S 6 2 8 9
Detroit. ...........5 o 0 Q 2 3 liz
DqSt9a 1s,1'l3.. 9a::..:&;;0 & . M o.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03


the cold-his beard-was laid under PEN
atty by Peter the Great, and subse-
quently by Elizabeth and Catherine H.,
when they were trying to civilize their
subjects according to the custom of the
West. These three sovereigns all laid a
tax on boards, and peasants entering
cities on market days were required to
exhibit. in proof that they had paid their
tax, brass coin stamped with a bearded
face and the words boroda lienaia tiagota
lthe beard tax had been settled). This
absurd impost had been abolished by
Paul, but the effects of it still survive in
manner, for the beard is still consid-
cred 'sbad form" in aristocratic circles.
Military officers wear only moustache
and whiskers; diplomatists and other
civil servants eschew the whiskers and
generally reap their faces altogether. A
Russian with beard is pretty sure to
be either 'spope" or member of one OF
the classes below the upper middle
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03
winter Time In Russia.

The Russians have q great knack for
making their winters pleasant. You feel
nothing of the cold in those tightly built
houses where all the doors and windows
are double and where the rooms are kept
warm by big stoves hidden in the walls.
There is no damp in q Russian house and
the inmates may dress indoors in the
ightest of garbs, which contrast oddly
with the mass of furs and wraps which
they don when going out. A Russian
can afford to run no risks of exposure
when he leaves his house for walk or
drive. He covers his head and ears with
fur bonnet, his feet and legs with felt
boots lined with wool or fur, which are
drawn on over the ordinary boots and
trousers and reach up to the knees; he
next cloaks himself in an ample top-coat
with fur collar, lining and cuffs; and he
buries his hands in pair of fngerless
gloves of seal or bear-skin. Thus
equipped and with the collar of his coat
raised all round SO that it mufaes him up
to the eyes, the Russian exposes only his
nose to the cold air, and be takes care
frequently to give that organ little rub
to keep the circulation going A stran-
ger, who is apt to forget that precaution,
would often get his nose frozen if it were
not for the courtesy of the Russians, who
will always warn him if he sees his nose
whitening" and will, unbidden, help
him chafe it vigorously with snow.
In Russian cities walking is just possi-
BILE for men during winter, but hardly
so for ladies. The women of the lower
orders wear knee boots; those of the
shop keeping classes seldom venture out
at all; those of the aristocracy go out in
sleighs. These sleighs are by no means
pleasant vehicles for nervous people, for
the Kalmuc coachmen drive them at such
q terrific pace that they frequently cap
size; but persons not destitute of pluck
find their motion most enjoyable. It
must be added that to be spilled out of q
Russian sleigh is tantamount only to get
ting rough tumble on soft mattress,
for the very thick furs in which the VIC
tim is sure to be wrapped will be enough
to break the fall
The houses and novels of the Russian
working classes are as well warmed as
those of the aristocracy A stove is
always the principal item of furniture in
them, and these contrivances are used to
sleep on as well as to cook in. The mu-
jick, having no bed, curls himself up. on
his stove at the time of going to rest
Sometimes he may be found creeping
right into the stove and enjoying the de-
lights of good vapor bath. The amount
of heat which q Russian will stand is
amazing, and his carelessness in facing
the cold after wards not less so.
On Saturday, which is the washing
day all over Russia, you may see in any
village mujick, who has been cooking
himself in his stove till he is of color |
like boiled lobster, rush naked into the |
snow and roll himself in il like dog till |
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03
IMPORTANT MPROVElIEN7 IN THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS STORE
ARE DOING
fo oRoourrnS Of a
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
,e Being Taken Possession Of-The Men
the Resources OF State.
-ARE DOING

n
hem
whe
h
o comma eekto lessen
FARA1ERS MECHANICS STORE
short history Some
n t
nsf fthats tina tth the
ns @ S1s S s DE- sa ssM n ls
% % s the % an gents @ nFniPg @ ns
andfh
w1assa sromh
al nd %
ne
By
nshti dIy aries
Farmer NJ hi Sh dut u
~ % m I % M W ~ M " ~ ~
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03
APPOINTED ATTORNrv

Mr.. Benjamin I. Cohen has removed his law office
to the suit of rooms numbered 20 in Union Block,
Portland, Or. Mr.. Cohen has been appointed Resi-
dent Attorney OF the Equitable Mercantile Company
of New York, and the North American Attorney 8
and Tradesmen's Protective Union Company of Con-
necticut These two of the largest and most re-
sponsible collection agencies in the country, and
claims placed in Mr.. Cohen's hands will receive
careful attention and be vigorously pressed by the
best legal talent of the United States and Canada
He has also engaged competent to aid him
In the enforcement of local claims.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

The best place in Oregon to get hat is
of Woods, the Halter, 143 First st.. Odd
Fellows Temple. Spring styles are just
etyes u finest GOODS ae ebeaner hs hsn
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

Candies put up for picnics at Postoffice
Candy Store in one-half and one pound
boxes. Pop corn balls, ice cream, chew
ing stick, at wholesale rates. Cor 9Th
and Morrison.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

Strawberries, vanilla, Cocoanut, choco-
late creams, opera carameis ten kinds,
plum pudding, at postoffice candy store
opp. 0. 9Th and Morrison, Portland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

All orders from the country promptly
attended to at Postoffice candy store opp.
postoffice Portland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

Attention of parties interested is called
to the advertisement of Mr.. Chandler, OF
Portland. Those interested should cali at
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

To prevent malarial fevers use Oregon
Blood Purifier. 1t is the great climatic
for this coast.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

Mt. Morris, n. Y, Is Responsible
For the following valuable statement from Mrs M
C. Arnold: aWarner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
has done me wonders of good flor catarrh of the
bladder and female weakness
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-06-03

Z. AbelPs new display Of photographs at the en-.
trance to his gallery 1871 and 169 First street
Portland, Oregon. 1t IL worth trip to the
city witness.