davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31
Communicated

communicated.
The GAZETTE o, yesterday r.ferred to lone Of
the ministers of this city" who in his sermon on
Sunday "deplored the growing tendency towards
the DESPERATION OF the Sabbath" As some may
not know who :hat minister was, nor the ground
of his appeal he respectfully asks the insertion Of
the following canon Of tho Episcopal Church;
Canon 21.
or the Due Celebration of sundays-All pertonl
within this Church shall celebrate and keep the
Lords Day, commonly called fuLd.y, in hearing
the word OF God read arc taught, in private and
public prayer, in other exercises Of devotio1 and
in acts Of charity, using all gcdIy and spb con.
VIBRATION. HENDERSON SUTER,
Bector of christ Church.
Alexandris, Va, De-: 80 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

1T is reported that Secretary Blaine Ia the
only member OF The present national admin
istrstion who lie opposed to war with
Chilli. If this report be true, it only adds to
the previously sufficient proof OF the fact
that Mr.. Blaine is TIE only member oftbe 3D.
ministration who has common sense enough
to hold such sn important and responsible
position. Why, such war, for such cause
and 10 the present condition OF Chill, weak
at beet, AID nov just emerged from On IT,
terpeciue conflict, and wi its new govern
meut hardly yet in working order, would
be not only absurd, but disgraceful to the
United States, snc would render them even
more ridiculous In the eyes of the world
than they already appear,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

THE COTTON qaotaiion 10 New York now
Is e cents pound, which Is lover thar
eves oetore since the edoption of The pro-
tectiqe Tariff TIE inability of foreigners
60 obtain American cotton without paying
TO, 1t With scarce gold, instead CT with the
plentiful products OF their own countries
has induced them TO promote the cul!ya,
ton of cotton in Egypt and other foreign
countries, ftom which they new procure 3
large part OF their supply, and as labor is
cheaper abroad than here, the price OF cot
ton ct Liverpool, which governs the price 10
New York, has fallen. This shows the effect
OF high tariff on the farmers of the cotton
growing States. Butitis no less injurious on
those OF the States which do not produce
cotton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

An article shown up as fraud must lose
favor with the public. Saya;ion Oil has
been shown to be genuine and good pre-
parattou. Is eents.
Your life Is 10 danger when you allow q
severe cough or cold to 90 unchecked. Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup Ia q cheap, harmless and
reliable rem edy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

LARGE uumosrs OF the democratic party
blamed Mr.. Cleveland, and many of the IN
wise ones refused to work. snd some even to
vote for him, because. IS they expressed it,
he lacked graf ude aud did not reward the
services OF dis friends. Ia view of tbs great
service Gov. Hill has rendered the demo-
cratic parry, what viii be said OF that party
If it shall pot reward him?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31
DIED..

At the residence Of his grandson, Jo.eph L.
Crupper in Washington. on the night Of Decem.
Der 30sh, JOSEPH GAWoOD, in the ia Year of
bis sye. His fRnersl will take place fre m CHI ist
Cbu ,h in this city on sunday evening, 80
O'clock. Friends and relatives are invited 10 a.
tend Fredericksburg papers please f;opy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

Acute rheumatism il "a II q .maton 81 the
joints, market bF pain, heat and redpesf.
With these Symptoms apply salpptiou o.,
the great paio-cu a. once. Price 25 Ger
bottle.
Nothing tries the patience oi mar acre
than to listen to hacking cough, sbich be
knows could easily ba cured with DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31
MARRIED

On Wednesday, Dec 80. 1891, at the residenc,
Of the BRIDES parents, by Rsv. Father Cutie,
of ct. Mary's Church, assisted by Rev. Fysnei
McCarty VESPER Q. B., daughter Of Nj. Joseph
Padgett, sr, and MI. EDGAR q. HAMMOND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

NEW YogK, Dec 31.-Cotson steady; uplandy
ID 16; Orleans 8 3-16; fntures steady Flour
quiet and steady Wheat dull AID firm. Corn
quiet aud firm Pork active and steady az SO 90
$40 Lard quiet and firm at S6 471a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-10:45 3. m-whest- Jan
9Olh May 961a Corn-Jan 401s; Nay 41&.
Osts-Jsn 307s; MAJ 32'5. tork-Jau $40 40
a10 47b; osy 81 021as1l % Lard-Jsnusry
ST 10; May 6 4Oa6 42la short ribs-Janusry
IS 2OA5 221h May S. 6l1h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

oILTlRona, Dec. 81. Flour dull ard un-
c. angei. Wheat steady No 2 red spot a. Dec
1O2as1d2Ss; Jan 1929. ,103; Feb 1G4 laa1U4A;
Msy 1O7A St amer No red 98La9SHo Sou h
ere stesdf; Flu IL 95a103; bngbeny 97aaIO4.
Corn unsettlei mixed spot SD q; year 53s53A;
Jan OILS o21s; Feb 81 II '519s Mar 511sa51as
seeam-r mix d AZ ask ID ouJnern stoac y wEio
4Oa51 yellow 42a53. Oats easy; No , white
Western 40: No mixed do 39lb. By, quiet but
firm, "a Hay steady good choice tim
o.hy SIP a0s13 80 Provisions do | and quiet.
There viii be no market Tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

Nsv Foas. Dec 3l.-rhe stock market open.
ed this morcing with large lrme Of business
bat the weakness o! yeiterdsy and ths previous
day bal enti ely di,sppered AMI first prices
showed gains over those OF last evening of from
"a to 3 per cent. which WAS followed by further
improvement sll along the line in the carly deal
ings. In this movement tho late weak stocks
were most prominent, Richmond and West Pciot
WAS one OF the e'peci,lly active shares. Thu m..-
ket at IL o'clock was fairly active ami firm to
strong at about the best prices reach ID.
BALTIMORE, Dec 81 yirg,aIa 90 esis-; do
1O.dO. -. do 90 10 hid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-31

N6oCK BIRD FOOD,
Put up in boxes and bottles, at 25c
El2N EST l.. al
fab12 Former King and Pitt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

the ninth the winning Iun was brOught,in
by Glena!vin. Lookabaugh pitched for San
Jose, but was somewhat ratified, giving five
men bases on balls. Tanning pitched for
Portland and did effective work. his curves
being too much for the home team. The
loss of the game was due to Lookabaughs
pitching and rank error of McVey's at a
critical moment. The Portlands failed 10
steal base. Only two errors were made
by each team.
The game began at 2:3O. Sheridan and
MeDermott. the umpires, changed positions
every inning, so that no kick could be made
about decisions. In spite of this, when Nc
Dermotts turn came to stand behind the
bat, he was repeatedly Kissed on account of
his rank decisions. San Jose made one run
IN the first inning. In the fourth inning
Portland made its first run. Work was the
first at the bat. He corked nice dewdrop
out in the right field, which Sharp failed to
lay his paws on.
Patton sacrificed, moving Work to sec
then stalked up and was credited with a
two Dagger, while Work aud Abbey
scored Things looked serious at this june
ture. but a double play hove in sight.
Darrah flew to Hanley, and before Motz
could get back to second Blockers tossed
the ball to Everett. This retired the side.
In the next Graft found single and Fan
Genalvin singled and forced Lytle out ON
second. Work hit to center, and on Nc
Vey's tumble Glenalvin and Tanning scored
Patton was out on Hanley's assist. In the
seventh inning Sharp hit safe and Looka-
baugh singled. Then McGucken knocked
three-bagger and Sharp and Looka baugh
scored. The score now remained tied till
the ninth inning, when Glenalvin scored on
Patton's single. Following is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

EATING TIGER-CAT.
The Suey On Tongs Prepared to
Ayenge Another Death.

II appearances 90 for anything the muir
der of Harm All Keong in the Chinese the
alter on Friday night will be avenged, and
that in very short time. The dead high
binder was member of the Suey On Ting,
an organization numbering among its mem
bers some of tie most daring and blood
- thirsty men that ever drew knife or
pulled trigger. Harm was general
favorite with the members OF his tong, and
no sooner was his death made known than
steps were at once taken TO avenge it.
Most of the Suey On TongS gathered at
their headquarters early yesterday morning
10 discuss plans that meant death to some
member of the hated Suey Sing Tong. to
which society the murderer of the dead
highlander belonged. While they were dis
cusslng their plans and drawing lots to see
by whose hand their c0mrade should be
avenged one of their number entered the
room with the information that big tiger
cat was for sale in store on Clay street,
near Sansome.
This was good news. and BODIED i'll for
their enemies, as eating the flesh of
tlger-cat Is supposed toimparta vast amount
of courage to those who partake of it. The
heart eaten raw Is the choice morsel al
ways eaten when it can be procured by
hatchetman when about to commit some
devilish deed. So. in very short time two
or three members were on their way to the
store, and in an hour returned with the
much priced tlger-cat.
During the day the members busted them
selves in cooking the animal, and last night
when the Suey Ca Tongs again met the
carcass Drowned to turn was served up
with large quantities of rice and washed
down with deep draughts of fiery rice
juice. The heart, reeking with blood as it
was taken from the carcass, was the center
piece Of the savage feast, and was the last
part of the animal 10 be devoured.
AS soon as the last Darticle of cooked cat
had disappeared 1.-THE. wiry Celestial with
a face almost devilish In its expression of
cunning. snatched the disgusting m0rsel
from the dish, and holding 1t aloft in his
left hand, while in his right he grasped a
45-caliber Colts revolver, swore death to the
Suey Sing Tongs. and declared mis- intention
Of killing one of them before the sun had
risen and set twice.
He was loudly oheered as he tore
mouthful after mouthful, at the same
time smearing the blood over his face
until he presented a horrible sight. The
disgusting mess was washed down with a
big drink of sam chue. the feast was over,
and the death of another highlander only
matter of few hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
WON IN THE FOURTH.
Pitcher Chase Proved himself o Mos,
Disastrous Substitute.

Pitcher Chase Proved himself o Most
Disastrous Substitute.
There was time in charity baseball, not
so very far distant, when the Bohemian
Clubmen swept the Pacific Unions off the face
of the Western Hemisphere by score of 30
to 8. Those Bohemians never tired of talk
ing about that gigantic achievement even
up to this day; but now all is changed, and
it would not be at all surprising if those
same Bobemians mildly asked Tor a transfer
and got of the face of the earth them selves.
They ought to.
About 1000 Of the upper-ten sat in the
Haightstreet grand stand yesterday after
noon and watched the teams of the upper
nine w0bble through the may intrcacies of
a charlty-pall game. Some used double
barreled lOrgnette, while others were con-
tent TO view the proceedings with the naked
eye. Others again went out after few
startledsgiances. and studied nature in her
bright autumnal garb. All the loyal ad-
herents OF both contendng forces in the
great civic struggle for tallies wore their
party colors. red or blue, either in floral de-
signs or toy balloons.
Red was the Bohemian tint, the Pacific
Unions blue, though the former combined
both at the end of the festivities, they
being beautifully blended in form and ex-
preston Score % to Is, in favor of the
Pacific Unions.
Even novice could tell that 1t was a club
mans game from the number of clubs scat
tered about. All the available space be-
tween the plate and players benches was
filled up with bats of every shape and size,
and much valuable time was lost in select
ing suitable stick from the large assort-
ment offered There were enough of them
to stake out qusrter-section in town lots
and still have some left with which to play
ball
AN ARDENT BOHEMIAN.
The necessary noise was furnished In
wholesale quantities by the clubnIen who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
OAKLAND AND VICINITY,
The Condition of the Real Estate Markt
Across the Raw

The Condition of the Real Estate Market
Across the Bay.
1t Is both interesting ard inspiriting to see
the vim displayed aud the success ach'eved
by NJ. j. Laymance & Co. in placing the
Warner Tract on the market at the present
time, when the general complaint is that
things are somewhat dull. They had a
splendid piece of property. to begin with. in
a capital situation, and they have pushed it
theoretically in every way. The fact that
the tract is selected by the new electric
road to San Leandro and Haywards as
the site for their power and car
houses has also helped it very much. Asa
result of IT all, over 200 lots have been sold
since October 18th last, aud fine hotel and
some twenty dwellings will be erected
shortly. The tract has graded streets, city
water. and is at easy distance to either San
Francisco or Oakland. The firm is an
nouncing the last of its grand offers at re-
dnced prices for this week.
W. j. Dingee's intend holding another OF
their popular special auction sales of bust
ness and residence property in Oakland for
next Saturday. The programme OF offerings
Is unusually attractive, comprising some of
the choicest and most slightly residence lots
remaining in the city, and also some very
desirable business sites. The sale is al
ready eliciting considerable comment and
will undoubtedly be largely attended.
Ii. b. Pinney reports excellent business
during the week in sales OF the Melrese Sta
ton Tract.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Francis Il. Crofts Elected to Succet
Professor knowlton.

Francis L. Orofts Elected to Succeed
Professor knOwlton.
special meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton was called for last evening. and at
o'clock, when the roll was called by order of
President Hyde, Directors Ames, Brooks,
Culver Dution, Pennington, Sabin, and
Sewell responded to their names.
President hyde announced that the meet
ing had been called for the purpose of elect
ing a teacher for the Boys High School in
place of Professor KnowltOn. Director
Brooks offered the following resolution:
ReSOlUed That Francis f. Cfolts IS hereby
elected teacher in the Boys High School in
place of Z. Kuowton, transferred provided that
II at any time within six months from this date
the principal OF said school shall report 10 the
Classification Committee that said Crofs is no,
competent and satisfactory IN the position 10
which he Is elected his connection with the
School Department shall therefore cease.
The Chairman reread the resolution, and
1t was adopted without dissenting voice.
The meeting was then declared
adjourned. and as the members were retir-
ing they were met by Directors Woodward,
Dunn and Decker who asked what had been
done. When informed they became very
indignant because they had not been waited
for and threatened all sorts of vengeance,
one of them declaring that he would bring
the matter before the Grand Jury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

brayed. the canes drummed "Kentsh
Fire" on the peanut shells and the ten
times four hundred cheered. the solemn
Voice Of the old bell behind the Pacific
Unions seemed to spur them on to victory.
What was the mysterious connection be-
tween the club and the cow-bell?
Among those present were: Mr.. snd Mrs.
Moses Hopkins, Mr.. James p. Phelan, MIR.
w. r. Sherwood, Mr.. j. Powning, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvord, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis t. Mon
teagle. Mr. James Brett Stokes, Miss Jennie
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Tevis. Mr.; and
Mrs. H. NJ A. Miller, Mr. Samuel Buckbee,
General w. II. Dmond, Miss Dim0nd, Mr..
Cutler Paige, Mr.. j. d. Redding, Mr.. S. L.
Mearps, Warden McComb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aull, Mr.. II. B. Alvord. Miss VOORHEES,. Mr..
Jerome Watson, Mr.. George Newhall,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mayo Newhall, Mr..
George r. SandersoD, Mr.. and Mrs.
Downey Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs John Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrot. Mr.. Schmiedell, Mr.. Gordon
Blanding, Mr.. Convey. Miss Convey, Mr..
}. S. Kittle, Mr.. j. 1allant, Mr.. Fred Web
ster, Mr.. Zeile, Mr.. CASTOR Ashe, Miss Bo-
lado, Mr.. E. Townsend Misc Edith Taylor,
Mr. Grant and nearly all the members OF
the com netting clubs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
All Experts Use
Royal Baking Powder

Ferect and uniform success In making finest food is
more certain with Royal Baking Powder than with any
other use 1t in every receipt calling for baking
POWDER or cream of tartar and soda, and the best
results In pure wholesome, appetzing food assured
Experts use because it adds their success Physi
clans and Health Officers recommend because it adds
TO the Wholesomeness of the food.
MARION HARLAND: II regard the Royal Baking Powder
the best IN the market Since its introduction kitchen
have used no other"
MISS MARIA PARLoA: at to the ROYAL
4 l1~ue IS as good as any can be- have used it
great deal and always with satisfaction"
MRS. BAKER, Principal of Washington, D. c. School Of
cookery say to you without hesitation the Royal
nave tried ALL but the Royal is the most satisfactory
M CORFU, late CAef Delmonico's, New York in my
OF Royal Baking Powder have found superior all others
"A FoRTIN, Che White House. for Presidents Arthur and
Ceveand IL have tested many baking powders but for finest
food can use none but Royal"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
IN THIRTEEN MINUTES.
The Eola-L urline Tug-of- War Won b
the Enrmar Canm

The Eola-Lurline Tug-o Of War Won by
the Former Team.
An Interesting tug-of-war occurred last
night in Teutonic Hall between the Eola
Clubs team and the LurlIne team. The
teams were made up as follows:
Eola team-William Grotheer, Captain /;
John Behlmer. anchor, 1S5 pounds; Henry
Kramer 1885, Henry Peters $50, August Har
ders 175, William Westerberg $50, John
Hanson 1853, A. Kramer ITO, George C0rne-
Illus TO- Henry Zimmerman 40.
Lurline team. Franks. Captain: Fl. A.
Wolf, anchor, 1913; E. j. Collin 147. L. j.
Crane 142, I. Cooper 10. = McGreevy 10,
II. Gallagher 1873, w. Kelly IT'S, d. Lowney
165, w. Ward III.
The tug commenced at 10:41 o'clock and
ended thirteen minutes later in a victory for
the Eola team. The anchor In the LurIine
team literally had The rope pulled under hi 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

visitors had to alight at the door and trust
to good fortune TO find their brougnams, as
the carrage-wRy was full
Full too was the grand stand and begin
ming 10 grow noisy. Taught of expe rience
gathered at Central Park a separate division
had been secured by the clubmen, who de-
light TO conceal their modest gallautry under
the guise of misogynism. Here the menu
bers of the two sides sat side by side, and
vented their confidence in their respec tive
mines with a persistence that kept the
general delight at fever heat
But many clubmen, with courtly chivalry,
escorted friends to boxes or advantageous
seats in the grand stand. Here they in
dustriOusly coached the ladies, who made
tremendous progress. One belle was heard
10 boldly hazard the utimatum that "Mr
BosQui was doing great work in the box"
but as this happened Immediately after a
very confidential conversation with blue
decorated male beside her, the remark was
regarded with SUSPICION as plagiarism and
not so profound as it seemed.
WHY A Cow-BELL.
A new sound was imported Cd this oc-
casion in the form of an ancient cow-bell,
and as the flags waved, the fsh-horns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
THEY PLAYED
FOR CHARITY.
Clubmen Club the Merry Bound
ing Baseball.
The Pacific Unions Easily Defeat the b.
hemians il an Exciting Game-Port-
land Wins at San Jose

The Crutch and Splint Endowment Fund
of the Children's Hospital received rous-
ing benefit yesterday afternoon at the
league grounds on Haight street.
Some fears had BEEN expressed that the
game Of the preceding week might have ex-
hausted the reserve fund of baseball en-
thusiasm supposed to be in existence in
society circles. But the event proved other
wise. Indeed, the supply of tin-horn music.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

Earned runs s. BOhemans 3. Paclfc-Unions g.
Three-base hit = Chase. Two-base hits - SWEET,
Small, Bosqui Eyre Bourn, Atherton. Sacrifice
hits-Wood, Bourn, Bosqui, Klttle T. Story, Raj
ston, SWEET, Stall1ngs, Small. First base on errors
-Bohemians a PaclAO-Unions 5. First base on
called bails-BOhemians 8, facific-Unions 49, Lett
on bases-Bohemians H. Pacifc-UnIons g. Struck
out-By Stevens s. by BOsqui IL, by Chase l. by
Small 3. Hit by piteher-Bonner. Double plays
Stevens tnnasssted). Passed ball-Stalings L wild
pitches-Bosqui /, Stevens g Time OF game-2
hours and 80 minutes. Umpires-Mc Donald and
Gagus. Official scorer-Stapleton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
Y. NJ. c. A. LYccum.

A well-attended meeting Of the Y. NJ. c. l.
Lyceum was held Saturday evening, the sub
ject under discussion being Should've State
Control the Collection AMI Distribution of
Water for Irrigation ?" After lively and
interesting discussion, 10 which considerable
number OF members and visitors took part,
The question was decided in the affirmative.
The question for next Saturday evening
will be: Should Canada Have Com
mercial Union With the Urita6 States2n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

right leg. The patrol wagon was called
and he was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital,
where it was discovered that he had sus
tanned compound fracture Of the leg and
severed an artery. The bones had been
forced through the flesh and skin, and
dark red stream of blood flowed rapidly un-
til the doctor caught up the artery with
mir of fnrcens
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29

this afternoon San Jose and

At 2 o'clock this afternoon San Jose and
Portland will play the third game of the Sc
ries at the Haight-street Park. 1t is now
hOrse-and-horse, ard the third game will
doubtless be an exciting contest.
The Santa Clara College nine challenges
any amateur nine in the State. Central
League preferred. Address challenges to
this Office.
Following is the makeup of the teams for
fn-dau,s rama.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
While DANCING.

Charles wiedei gaud, a Sailor, Breaks
His Right Leg.
Charles Wiedergand, a sailor on the Nor
wegiaa ship Katie. was jumping around in
q negro dance dive at Broadway and
Kearny street last evening, and fell down
suddelly. He did not arise, and two
friends, Martin Anderson. the ships sail
plaker. apd Charles CARING. went over to
pick him up. but noticed blood upon his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
!, second

Los ANGELES, Nov. %. = The second
game of the San Francisco-Los Angeles
mines to-day was witnessed by good crowd.
The San Franciscos played a fine game
throughout, winning hands down by score
OF II to 5. Another game will be played
tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-29
VICTORY FOR PORTLAND.

They Down tho Naughty Dukes on Their
Own Preserves.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 2S-The game here to-
day was the best ever played on the grounds.
Portland won by score of to 4. In The
seventh inning the score was tied, and In