davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Terrible Accident.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-The balloon ascen- sion at the Exposition grounds this after noon ended in frightful scene. George Hogan, the Ann Arbor, Mich, aeronaut, made the ascension, performing the while on trapeze.
 When 1000 feet from the earth he lost his grip on the trapeze bar. The crowd did not seem to comprehend the accident until the doomed man had almost reached the ground.
 The body shot through the air with fear ful velocity, head down. Hogan struck the sidewalk on River street. So great was the impact that the two-inch blanks were broken and splintered.
 Blood spurted l ,000 feet from the corpse. Not bone in the body escaped breakage, and the head was smashed beyond recog milton. Hogan leaves widow and one child
 He was brother of the Professor" Hogan who made an ascention in Camp bells air-ship in Brooklyn, N. Y., a couple of years ago and never returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
The Pre.ident,s Movements.

CAPE MAY, Aug. 20.-The president re- mained in the cottage all day as the wealth CT was disagreeable. MT. and Mrs. George w. Boyd dined with the presidential fam lily this evening Mir and Mrs. Gale, who has been the presidents guests will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow. Russell Har- rison went to New York tonight. Secre- tary Halford will remain here until Wednesday, and then expects to go to Washington. The president will gun and fish until his departure. The family close the seashore cottage September 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
News From Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. 30.-El Nation al (newspaper) says Cenara Rsigosa, the financial agent of Mexico in London, has resigned.
 The Interoceanic railroad from Jalaps to Vera Cruz, will be ready for traffic Octo- Der 1.
 The prizes granted to Mexican exhibitors at the Paris exposition were delivered by President Disz today new French minister, Blanchard de Farges. The customary speeches were made
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Death of Mrs. Harris.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Julia Fillmore Harris, the last survivor of 8 family of eight brothers and sisters, one of whom was Willard Fillmore, the thirteenth president of the United States, died to- night at the residence of her son, Charles Harris of this city. She was born in 1872 and came to California in 1872.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Death of Judge schofield.

WARREN, Pa, Aug. S0.-Judge G. W. sehofeld died this morning from heart disease. He was one of the best known citizens of Pennsylvania. He served two terms as member of the state legislature, was member of the 38th, 39th, 10th, fist, 42d and 43d congresses; was register of the treasury under President Hayes and was appointed judge of the court of claims by President Garfield, which position he tiled until July last,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Returned to Fort Adams.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 30.-Cushing's battery, Fourth United States artillery, re- turned to Fort Adams this afternoon after an absence of about one month, in which time the command has marched to Yer mont and spent considerable time in camp. All of the members are we'll They were wet through when they reached here, hay ing marched the last twenty miles in 8 rain stoym.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31

NOTICE. FTNHE undersigned heretofore carrying on the 1 carriage manufactory business under the firm name of Henry Hale & Go. is this day dis solved by the retirement of the senior partner Henry Hale, and he wishes to extend his thanks to the public for the kindness and consideration that has been shown him in his long business career, and trusts the same interest will be felt toward his successor.
 HENRY HALE,
 SAMUEL K. PAGE Having purchased the interest of Henry Hale wish to thank the patrons of the firm of Henry Hale & Co. for their very liberal support in the past and ask a continuance of their former good will
 The indebtness of the firm will be paid by the subscriber and wish that all who are indebted to them will make immediate settlement. The business will be continued at the old stand, 60 and 62 Franklin street.
 au31 2t SAMUEL K PAGE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Killed and NIangIed.

CREsToN, Iowa, Aug 30.-Mrs. c. R. Langdale of Creston and her niece, Miss Lizzie Ludwick of Freeport, Ill.,, while crossing the Chicago. Burlington and Quin- cy road here to-day were struck and killed by the mail train. The bodies were horri- ply mangled before the eyes of thousand peOple
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Proprietor Tucker head

LAKE GEORGE, Aug. 30.-F. G Tucker, the well known proprietor of the Lake house, was found dead in bed this morn ing. Neuralgia of the heart was the cause of death. He was sixty-fve years old
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Congressman scott Dying.

ERIE, Aug. 3O.-Ex-Congressman Will liam L. Scott is rapidly sinking His physicians have decided that it would be advisable to take MT. Scott to New port forthwith. He will be removed tomorrow afternoon. For the past two weeks Mir. Scott has been growing steadily worse.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
For the Park PIace Victims.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The performance at the Broadway theater tonight for the benefit of the families of the victims of the Park Place calamity realized over $2,500. The amount will be turned over to the fund.-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Stone Family Reunion.

On Wednesday next the Stone family will have reunion at Savin Rock, shore dinner being included ill the program. Speeches will be made by Stones from all parts of the world, Africa included. The Hooker family are invited as cousins
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31

weather is driven off by Hoods Ssrsaparil- Is, which "makss the weak atrong.n
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court
 August 29th, 1891. { UPSTATE OF SAMUEL HALL, late of Morris E town, N.J., owning property in said dis trict, deceased
 Upon the application of James Gardner Clark administrator, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belong ing to said estate per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1891, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of New Haven in said district. By the court,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, au31 St Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
LAST OF THE SEASON.

Glen Island Excursion - Admiral
 Foote Post.
 On Thursday of this week the steamer John H. Starin will make the last excur- sion of this season Glen Island, the popular summer resort. The members of Admiral Foote post, with their families and friends, will patronize the boat on tbe occasion, which will be made as enjoyable as possi- ble by the Grand Army men. Comrades participate in the pleasure of the excur- sion. Tickets at the usual rates can be nurchased at 101 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the purity Of G. O. Taylor's Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles. By agents mean people Of mature age, that know and appreciate good thing when they see it Many Ithe best phys icians write for and advocate the worth of. these pure stimulanfs. Druggists and Grocerso of reputation sell them, do the proprtetors. Ches- ter H. Graves S Sons. whose firm name is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases n wanted CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, Sole pronriefnrs RastOu MaRs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
UPTO THE MARK

It is scarcely doing our shoes justice to say that they are up to the mark-they are good enough to be little beyond it. You cannot treat your feet too well. They are the weight carriers, and If you cannot tighten their burden you can at least treat them considerably. En- close them in the best shoes you can buy. No thing that is worth what you pay for it is dear, and we haven't dear shoe in our store. You get the best of a decidedly handsome bargain ,Inr,f
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
TO LET.

fA Central offices. F#::H 102 ORANGE STREET .lxeik au31 7tt Miss LiyermOre'S Kindergarten A ND school reopens September 8. Carriage "A sent as far west as Orchard street.
 OLIVE COR. HOME PLACE. xanp31 sen25912
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
Buying Time.

If you need Furniture, Carpets, New Range, Dinner Set, or in fact anything in the line of House Furnishings, now is the time to buy. During the vacation season we have replenished our stock, and now every line is complete.
 Try our New Haven Range, second to none, and every Range guaranteed.
 A new line of Rug Parlor Suites; extra good value.
 Chamber Suites in oak and ash never were cheaper. Fifty styles on our first floor. Give us chance to show our abil ity and disposition to please.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-31
@lants.

One Cent . Word each insertion live cents . word for . full week (seven ximes.l
The morning call., 1891-11-08
AT ANGEL ISLAND.
A Team From the Army Beaten
by the Nationals.

The champion rifle shots OF the Second Brigade,
n. G. c.. and the team from the United States
Army which vanQuished them In the recent tour
nament at Camp Macdonald, met yesterday aft
ernoon IN friendly match on the rife range at
Angel Island.
Two teams of ten men each-one from Com
pany (Na tlonals) OF the First Infantry, n. G
C., and the other principally from Company Ii,
First Infantry, u S. A.-were picked to compete
at a regulation target, 200 yards range, with
Springfield rifles. The match proved disastrous
one for the regulars, as they were defeated
easily.
The day could not have been better one for the
sport, II being right and clear and with but little
wind. Tie range was across deep ravine slop-
Ing down to the bay, the butts on one hillside
and the target on the opposite side, the location
being above the post and 10 the left OF the hos
pital.
Tue Nationals were under the captaiacy OF
Leo f. Hampton. and they embarked with lot
OF visitors at IL o'clock from Washington-street
Wharf on the Government tug General Nc
Dowell. At the Angel Island Dock the party
was welcomed by detail from Company Ii Of
the regulars and escorted TO the butts. The
shooting began Immediately, the guardsmen
leading of.
age and they made credltable showing. The
regulars, on the other hand, fell below their
standard. two OF the best shots In the team
making the poorest scores. The scores showed
the practical value of the frequent target
practice which the one have, while the army
boys have shoots only once year. The practice
was at The ordinary 6X4 feet target, with a 6xS
inch bulrs-eye, distance 200 yards.
Carson OF G and Jordan OF the army team
opened the match. the Nationals team made a
while the amy team scored only $40. The lndi
yidual scores were as follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-08
AT THE BUTTS.
Contests for Medals Arranged To-Day a
q

Contests for Medals Arranged To-Day at
the Ranges.
The Swiss Rife Club will have its monthly
medal contest at Harbor View to-day.
The Independent Rifles will have their
final medal shoot for the month to-day at
Shell Mound.
COMPANIES and G (Nationals) of the
First Infantry will have their medal shoot
at Shell Mound to-day.
The members of Company B. Third H.
tantry, have been divided into two teams.
and will compete against each other to-day
at Shell Mound. The contest Will be for
dinner.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein will
mold Its medal shoot to-day at Shell Mound.
AT the same time it will compete for Thanks
giving turkeys. The first three shots in
eaGh mans string will count.
Inc following letter will show that the
state OF Massachusetts possesses men who
are willing to help along craftsmanship,
ana the example might be followed in this
State by some of the men of wealth who are
connected with the National Guard:
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL J
OF RIFLE PRACTICE,
BOSTON, Oct. IT, 1891
Al the distinguished maiksman match, i'll ad-
ditlon TO tile State pIiZes, the officer or
making the best score will receive $50, the next
Two highest competitors S25 each, and the next
TWO highest competitors $40.
friend OF tue militia, recognizing the expense
Ill Time and ammunition required of distinguished
nlarksmen, has placed the sum OF $3.50 In the
hands OF the InspectOr-General for such addi-
Ilonal reward OF distinguished ability beyond the
State prize.
The Inspector-Ge General has apportioned the
sum INTO seven prizes, as stated above.
WILLIAM l.. CHASE,
Colonel and Inspector General of Rife Practice.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
HOUSES TO LET.
HOUSES TO LET.
RY MADISON BURKE.
RELIABLE RENTERS AND COLLECTORS,
626 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel
HOUSES.

s200-s24 Lsguna, cor. McAllister; MaripOsa
sibo-2s8 Taylor mr. Eddy; IA rooms, bath.
Sll5-24 Montgomery. mr.. Market; large Offices
se0-sO7 Polk mr.. Ellis IA rooms and bath.
SS5-23l5 California; corner; 8 rooms ana oath'
oFsrrsi M iarkin rooms and bath.
SS0-l232 21st, mr. Dolores; rooms and bath.
Fine house-2lst mr.. Ialencia-st cars; rooms
s75N27Oe Bush. mr. Broderick: 10 rooms, bath.
f75-2 709 Buchanan. mr.. Broadway; 10 rooms.
x65-7S9 Ellis, nr. Larkn; 10 rooms and path
S65-l325 Leaveuworth, mr.. Washington; 10 rms.
s65-4OS Van Ness, mr.. Grove; 10 rooms, bath.
S65-2l05 California, nr. Lasuna; 10 rooms pain.
S6O-5US Eddy, mr.. Larkin; 10 rooms and bath.
s60-l62O-2t jackson, mr.. Polk; 10 rooms, PAIN.
S62 5O-l3S Haight. mr. Ocrava: 10 rooms bath.
$751; 3u9 Taylor mr.. Jackson; 8 rooms and bath.
$55-l600 Taylor, cor. broadway; IL rooms, bath.
S5O-ls Franklin, near Market rooms. bath.
S5u-lS3 Haight. near octavia; rooms, bath
s45-lS05 Steiner, near suffer; 8 rooms, bath
S45-91d Broadway; 10 rooms ana o pan h,t,
S45-l0l Broderick, near Haight; rooms bath.
S45-2420 Howard, near goth; rooms, bath
$4O-l03 Broder!ck. near Haight; rooms, bath
s4O-22l2 Steiner, mr. Sacramento; srooms, bath.
$40-2205 Suffer, near PIERCE rooms bath.
S4U-3l Hawthorne near Folsom; 10 rooms.
s40-l5os Vallejo. near Polk; rooms bath:
S4U-l76l Howard. near 18th: 10 rooms bath
S4O-20q4 Market, near Octavla; rooms, bath.
s37 5O-lOo6 Vallejo; rooms: newly papered.
sS7 5U-l026 Jsckson near Mason: rooms.
SS7 5u-lS22 Lyon, near Sacramento; rooms
sS7 5o-6I3 Mason, near suffer: rooms, bath.
s35-6l6 Lacuna near Hayes; rooms, bath.
SS5-429 Bryant, near "a; rooms, Daln.
S35-l75l Polk, near Clay; rooms, bath.
SS5-lS2l jackson, near Cough; rooms. bath.
s35-5l3 Franklin, near Fulton; rooms BAT D.
$50 5U-l7l5 Webster, mr.. Suffer: rooms, oath.
1872 $3.50 Page, near Market; rooms, bath
sS2 6O-l724 Fillmore. nr. Suffer, 6 rooms, bath.
s30-l2 Lsskie, nr. Mission: rooms bath.
SS0-30i Valencia, mr. l4th
S3u-l79 Alabama, mr. 20th; rooms bath,
500 1909 OFarrell, mr.. Steiner.
S30-324 Fell, nr. Cough; rooms. bath.
sS0-l3lI2 Haight, nr. Octayia; rooms, bath.
$50 1873 Bush, nr. Steiner: rooms bath.
S26 5O-542 Mission, mr.. LIST; rooms. bath.
S25-3lS Seventh, nr. Folsom; rooms. bath.
S25-25s7 Folsom, mr. 2lst; & rooms, bath.
S25-l224 Montgomery; 10 rooms bath.
S25-l632 Pierce. mr.. Suffer; rooms, bath.
s22 bO-273S Folsom, mr.. 23d; rooms, bath.
S22 50-6lS Fourth, nr. Brannsn; rooms, bath
S22 5O-l2OS Folsom, nr. Sth; rooms. bath.
S22 50-643 Fourth, mr. Brannan; rooms, bath
s20-lT06 Baker mr. California; rooms, bath
$Z0-32l Ivy ave. Cough: erooms. bath
SOL Raphael pL, off O'tarrell; rooms bath.
SlS-l7l2 Langton, mr. Howard; rooms. bath.
Sl5-3I5 Chestnut, NJ. Dupont; rooms.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Half dozen boys who thought It would
be fun to serenade newly married couple
In Veazie, Me-, aud who, when the people
in the house neglected to pay any attention
to their noise. besieged the house with rocks,
etc., have had enough oil the calitnumpian
fire upon his tOrmentors, as did a mistaken
Maine bridegroom few years ago, but he
had the whole gang arrested, brought into
court aud fined.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
Suit Against the s. P.

Mauritz E. Lyon has sued the Southern
Pacific Company for $50, 800 damages. On
her way to Shell Mound on May 30th she
was thrown from the train at the
shore end of the Oakland pier
and very badly injured. She was un-
conscious for nearly two days. and her
right leg was broken so badly as to necessi-
tate amputation. She also lost q portion Of
her left foot. She says the train was so
crowded that she was obliged to stand on
the nlatfnrm.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
ESTATE
DE THE
LATE CAPTAIN FLOYD.

THERE ARE SOME EXCELLENT INVEST
ments to be made In the real estate offered Tor
private sale. under order of Court by the Exc
cutor OF Captain Floyds Will The lands lie In
various localities and present according to location,
varying Inducements. but all strong
SAN FRANCISCO.
90 by 100 feet.
PAUL TRACT HOMESTEAD, SOUTH SAN
FEANJISCO.
Lot A, in Block "a.
FAST OAKLAND.
Lot 660x320 feet. on west side of East Twenty
eighth street, between Ninth Eleventh avenues;
to future values.
NEAR HOTEL DEL MONTE.
Villa lot; just across the street and next to tho
Episcopal Chapel; irregular in shape, about 235
by about 270 feet.
IN MERGED COUNTY.
In the artesan belt. about 1900 acres lying SOUTH
ery from the town OF Merced.at distances OF to 10
miles from the town.
LAKE COUNTY, ON CLEAR LAKE.
The splendid "Quercus Ranch" of about 40
acres, near KeiSeyyiIe. with dwelling house and
many costly improvements and farming imple-
Lakeport, and just the foot of the famous 'Unce
Sam" Mountain. The finest ranch In the county.
LOWER LAKE LANDING.
Thirteen acres. wharf and barn.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
One hundred ana sixty acres. improved farm, with
nice dwelling, orchards, vineyards ETC.; adjoining
the Highland Springs property,
TOWN OF LAKEPORT.
Large lots on Main street, extending TO the Lake
MOUND COTTAGES.
This wellknown summer resort with . water
view unsurpassed.
Existing leases on some OF the above properties.
The Executor OF the estate Is WIN. T. WELCKER.
whose Office is at l2o suffer street, In this city.
NO Il
The morning call., 1891-11-08

them to the Whittier Reform School The
same number will be transferred each sue
ceeding day until there will be no more in
mates in the school,
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Yesterdays match between the regulars and
Cuardsmen, 1t Is hoped Will prove the beginning
Of a series Of competitive shoots to be held
every Saturday afternoon hereafter between
Angel Island teams and various teams from the
State Guards. After the shoot the guard,men
were Invited to the barracks. where Brevet Cap
tain Hampton, on behalf Of the Nationals, pre-
scented Company II with diamond badge as a
token of fraiernal feeling and respect. The
badge will be competed for as an annual trophy
by the members Of Company II. Sergeant Ward
acknowledged the gift In neat speech, and
Company Il returned the compliment by inviting
the visitors to mess.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Tomorrow Supervisor Ebert will begin
the work of depopulating the Industrial
School. A dozen or so of boys will be-
taken before Judge Slack, who will commit
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Jacob Dick, at Boston, imports German
boys, calls them artists. organizes bands and
leases them out But he will be prosecuted
under the labor contract Law.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
ADVERTISING.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
L anywhere at a3y time write to GEO. P. ROW ELL
CO., ~ spruce ST., New York. aul9 ly
EVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
~ the subject Of advertising will do well to obtain
acopy OF Book for Advertisers" 1858 pages, price
81; mailed postage paid. on receipt OF price; con-
tains careful mpilation from the American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers and
class Journals gives the circu rating of every
one, and good deal o. Information about rates aud
other matters pertaining to the business of adver-
Using. Address ROWELLS ADVERTISING b.
REAU. 10 Spruce ST.. New York. Rul9 ly
The morning call., 1891-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

BALDwI
w r Pinkard, Chicago
5 w Pullen, Chicago
ID Goodman, philadelphia
z l. Summons, New York
NJ Garrett. New York
f Leake, Dixon
III McFadden, Dixon
J w Jones. New York
w E Paulsell, New York
ii Z Parmentor, USN
THE CAL
8 G Little, Dixon
j Hammond, Fresno
c Lang, San Jose
j Il Nelson d VT, Auburn
w n Besseth. Yuma
X NJ HOBBY. Bakersfield
Z Oakford, Tulare
q n O'Brien, San Diego
X w Orr, Reno
II. Earl & VT, New York
j b Earl, New York
j ID McMlllen d VT, Vast
o V Allison d WI. s Jose
CoMMEkC,
n Yolo. New York
j Mitchell, Point Reyes
Z Hall, Point Reyes
Is Lever, Point Reyes
j Martin, Cal
T w Baker, San joss
w Grow, VT 4 sn, Cal
ID O'Connor, Gilroy
e Forrest. Sausalito
L Il Seymour, Cal
L Bick, Cal
e Locatelli d VT, Cal
j Locatellt, jacksonville
j Mcmahon, Contra Cost;
c ii Merry, Contra Costa
j Buralli, Cal
G Locasini, Point Reyes
L Riggolo, Poi : Reyes
p Berga a VT, Cal
q Alleck, Sacramento
w b Ghiradelli, Vallejo
L I opello, Vallejo
Is Graham. Sacramento
g Renfield, Sacramento
PALACE
LII Smith, New York
VIM Shafter, Angel Islam,
Geo Fletcher, Grass Vale,
e A Van Anden & wi
Chicago
NRSauisbury&w Chicag,
Abe Levy, New York
j Weyman, Pittsourg
II Buchanan, Dixon
J l. Wilson, Sacramento
J L White, Portland
L A Sanfeld, New York
Thos Gamble, New Yorl
8 G Reed Il WI, Portlan,
Mrs M Elwood, BrooklyI
Miss Z 2 Ward California
Z L Ewing, Washington
DR. NJ CrOssett. Napa
Mrs Z X Bruner, San Jos
Mrs q Harbaugh, Oregon
G + Corey, CHICAGO
i J Reynolds, Winston
Al Ell. s, Winston
q Is Cramer, Pniiadelphi,
K S Young, Phlladelphli
w b Lloyd, Missouri
| RUSS
! c Dleves. Watsonville
| G Green. Salinas
q Chambers. Winters
G Mckee. PIacervllle
WMckenny, PlaceTyilie
j Peppln, Santa Cruz
| j Woods, Suisuu
| DIR Il Thornton. Arizona
w Lamb x W, Arizona
Mrs Ham mond. Arizona
w Bry &c, Los Angeles
J Barry, Winters
J Thompson, Sacramento
| I Wilson. fetaluua
+ Healy, San Rafael
j Healy, San Rafael
A Baker, Oakland
| w A Turner, Sacrament
| J II Kennedy. l. Angelo
W BucSley, Vallejo
j NJ Thompson, Salinas
W Z Phail. Santa Cruz
II Williams. California
A LuIniey, California
A Zacharowsky, Sapa
W Pierce, MELVILLE
AMERICAN EXl
j Robinson, Suisun
NJ. Cunningham, Gle mentl
q Forest. Napa
| Mrs McCorkdale&c, Ukh
T L Vinten, Truckee
NJ Ellis, Sacramento
ID Bryant, Sacramento
Z L Fry. California
L w Career, LosADgele.
q u Carter. Sacramento
A West, Coluss
& L Wilson, n Dakota
w Ii Cooper. Red Bluff
j Sinclair. WarmSpring;
Nj Sinclair. WarmSpring
? Schultz, S Der hardin,
T Andrews x w, Nader
+ Kelly. Arizo ma
j B Graves, IT Arena
+ Rucker, Winters
NJ q johnson, Tacoma
| & Stewart, Montana
Z Z Taylor. Portlrnd
r A Cooper, Seattle
NJ 8 Kenny, Portland
NJ Hanrahan X W. Sac
: II JepsoD, Portland
&C Clay. Portland
! c Gelson. Portland
A w Anderson. Portland
J o Lane x W, New Yors
| GRAM