davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
FABRlCA de COCHES
de JULIO NJ. BERN iRL)
COMERCIO 81, PONCE Pr.

Construcciones de CO.
ches de todas classes Y
formas con materiales es-
cogidos.
Sc hacen composicio-
mes por dificiles que sean
q precios sumamente eco
n6micos.
Elegancia y solidez en-
los trabajos que Sc con-
fen, tanto en- los coches
de Inca como en- los par
ticulares.
Especial esmero en- los
pedidos que Sc hagan de
la Isla.
NOTA:-Se hacen negocios sobre carrua-
jes de me Ito uso.
Sc compran tablones de cedrc.
Ponce, 2 do Junio Do 1895. ALI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15

Podra argiiirse que en- tan ca
tegoricas declara ,iones priva el
interes de partido Mas no Sc
fjara quien tai srguya en- que
6sa q que nos referimos, es viej4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ POnRlTA

Frabricante de sceite esencial de Malapna
q, De superior calidad con premios en- d,fa
rentes Exposiciones Concursns
Guayama, Enero 27 de Is96. am IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
FERlhBDD ESClIhR


Doctor en- Medicina Ciruiia de las fscctf
des de Paris, Real Universidad Lfe5f
ria de la Habaua, Uaiversidsd Pot'S
cia, Z. u. u. de Colombia. I =
de Norte America, en- ell colegio uei@
Bel win HospitGl, E z U. L. De Fsas
zuela, Ex Inspector de SaiuhFi3ad Peg-
ca de la HabaDa, Ex-N5iico DRESS
del Asilo Nacional de EnagsnadS =
Caracas, etc, etc., etc.
Tiene ell honor de ofreeer sus services
publieo de esta ciudad en- s0 profssso1 3
general como Meiico Ciruisuo, y con 60
clalidad en- las enfermedadeS del apsF1
genito urinario de las sef1oros y de ios az
hres.
En- lss sen ,ras curaci6n rNdlesl De lA @
da o descenso del 1tero. PR0HIBI ENL'tf'-
absolute ell uso del pesario.
Curacloo completa do los p0iipOs. oee,-
nu1os croDicos uterinos vsgiuyieS -
racion de Ia esterilidsd por atrehia z esi''
chez dc! cuello del ttsro
En- los hombres Curaei6n comp.ets
q espermatorrea, impoteucia, deoi.i-ses =
aIecciones postaticas, calcaloS yesleaies- =.
norrea, hnios cr6nieSs, uretzsles, esaSi'
de Ia VeJiga, etc, etc.
Curacion radical en- disz dias, de las
trecneses uretrsles, sin opeTSclon Co.'S -
Garantiza toda curaci6n en esta espec,allSss-A
p IN.
Gale dc Ia Marina udmero 2--Aets.s
casa donde estnvo la Comandsncis Ei'''~
Ponce, Diciembre 25 de 1885
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-15
La DemoCrzcla

Pangloss, en- el mejor de los mundos po-
eibles!
,Oue no pueden los autonomistas IN
fiuir en- el manejo de sus proplos lntere
res? :,
iQue Ia quota depresiva les imp1de
tener en- las cortes espanolas sus repre-
sentantes?
iQue aquf las urnas estAn abiertas pa
ra todos los bur6cratas y cerradas para
muchos propietarios?
lQue en- los destinos pdblicos reddcen-
Sc los puertorriquef1os q bochornosa NIL
norfa?
5Que en- la diputaci6n quedan, por
misericordia, dos liberales9
iQue los impuestos crecen, y Sc recau-
dan, sin que Sc construya una oarretera,
nj Sc drague un puerto, nj Sc edihque un
hospicio, nj Sc yea en- que obras Titles
sc inyierten los dineros insularesY
Pues NADIA: va es necesarlo
| que la gepte sc convenza
| de que asf siempre comlenza
| el sistema igud!itGrio.
| Solo que, por vicios viejos,
/ por anti-autonomfa,
Sc nos mide todayfa
con la vara de Cangrejos.
Dominic!
| iQuien habla de dominic en- esta tie
rra de las absolutas libsrtades y de las
generosas expansiones
Somos libres para abrir un colegio, con
permiso del gobernador.
Para comerciar en- telas en- viandas,
con recibo del recaudador.
i Para establecer un tranvfa, tras ell in
terminable expediente de rigor.
Para fundar un peri6dico y ponerlo,
81 habla claro, merced del secuestrddor.
Y despues, y ademas, disfrutamos:
La libertad, encantadora, del me-
re7ag4e.
La libertad, regeneradora, de la timba.
La libertad, moralizadora, del circO de
gallos.
La libertad, ,comprometedora, del char
loteo en- las tertulias.
sQue otras ventajas quersmos
Sc bsila, sc juega, se trafoa, Sc rapta
una .jem6ro en- pleno sol, Sc da un viva
Espaf1a! ssn peligro. ........
i iGente descontentadiZa!
Aun es capaz de murmurar ell pueblo,
que no le enseflan . leer; que no le
acostumbran votar; que le tratan CO.
mo & rebafo de mansas ovejas; que este
no es vivir la vida del siglo diez ~nueve
que Sc le facilitan medios para degradarse
y Sc lie niegan recursos para subir en- Ia
escala del progreso ........
Y bien en- tales zarandajas ne hay
sef1al de domination nj de tiranfa.
Y no falta un consuelo los que CO
nocen el sitio triste que ocupan: ipeol
andan los igorrotes de Mlndanao y de
Pangasinan!
E0 Rorinquen no Sc dan con freouen
cia caststas que levanten ell foete sobrt
la espalda del jsbaro.
Por mas que podrfan encontrarse ejem
plos.
Borinquen es una isla gobernada cor
paternal solicitud.
Y aunque de ocultarlo cuiden,
suspiramos vive el oielo!
no en- una cdrceL na0deto
sino en- un regimen SRean.
iQa6 manera de apl1car
las conquistas del derecho!
El que no este satisfecho
Es. que no 10 quiere estar.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
Y A | |
are going home to exercise

are gong nome TO exercise
your right of suffrage in favor Of,
the successful candidates, perhaps,
and, of course, you'll need a "dress-
up suit of clothes, an overcoat, a new
hat, neckwear, and the various other
etceteras belonging to a gentleman's
complete outfit. We want to say to
you that we have ali these things-the
newest and hest obtainable in any
market, and that we are NOT offering
them at . eff, q off. or u off, but that
we are selling them for LESS MONEY
than any other outfitting establish
ment in this city.
Ali that we ask of you is to visit
those places which are so prolific of
promises and professionalism over
their stocks-fix the prices in your
mind and then come straightway to
us. Wen prove TO You beyond cavil
or the peradvepture OF a doubt the
absolute correctness of our statement
Why old-fogydom would have to cut
prices in half and then jump in the
middle before they could come within
respectable hailing distance of ours.
Pehew! this is an o.t-told tale, the
people have known it, too, these many
Years.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
FATHERS WORE THE GREY.
Sons of Confederate> Meet to Organize
a Camp.

A number of young men, sons OF eX.
Confederate solGiers, ana residents OF
Washington met last night in the han OF
CIV, No. 43l Eleventh street northwest.
To arrange for the organization OF post
of Sons OF Confederate Veterans was the
object ef the meeting, and there were
several members OF the eN-Confederate
order present to guide the young men IN
their deliberations and to explain Their
relations to the U. c. ", to which the
new organization is subordinate
After organizing, with Lamar Munroe rs
chairman, and Alexander Breckinridge as
secretary of the meeting, talks We're made
by r. Byrd Lewis, John NJ. Hickey and
several of the younger men. 1t was eN-
plained that the object OF the proposed
AUXILIARY order was TO gather together i'll
n body the younger generation of South
erners and ally them in a social and fra
ternal relation with the wearers of the
Alter the passage of resolutions asking
all SONS of Confederate soldiers to unite
with them in their efforts and orgauiZa
ton a committee OF conference consisting
of r. s. Poque, X. j. Daniel, Alexander
Breckinridge, H. s. Du Val, Frezevant
Williams, George n. Watson, Nathaniel
Stewart, s. l. Ingles. C. ii. Holmead. jr.,
c, s. Brown and Lamar Munroe, was ap-
pointed to meet with Il similar committee
of the U. C. v, Ill to discuss details Of
organization and other matters. This COM
mi,tee will meet on Thursday next at
100 A hop will be given by the young
gentlemen next Tuesday evening, the 2Cth
at U c. v. Hall.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

When you ask them if they will make
and lay your carpet free. They would
laugh at the mere idea of making no
charge for the two or three yards that are
necessarily wasted in matching figures.
They will shake their heads again if you
intimate that you'd like to have a little
time in paying the bill. These are shar
contrasts to the methods which have won
US such an army of patrons.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
GEN T. A. MCPHERSON DEAD.
He Was the Venezuelan Official who
Caused Harrison's Arrast

Advices from Venezuela received here
yesterday announce the death of Gen. T.
a. MACPHERSON, who held the post of
Venezuelan national Commissioner in the
Cuyuni district.
will be remembered as the Commander of
the Venezuelan post on the ETyuni who
arrested the British Crown ST. seyor Har-
ago Of Inspectors Barnes and Baker Of the
British Guiana police for violating the
territory OF the republic.
HIS activity and vigilance prevented
British encroachments in The inferior ana
confined their seizure of new territory
altogether to the coast districts.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
MCCLURE WILL RECOVER.
No Trace of the Highwayman who

William Mcclure, who was shot by
higbwayman on the river road, just above
Aqueiuct Bridge, in virginia, was re-
ported to be improving at Emergency Hos
pital last night. The physicians said that
from his present symptoms there was hut
little danger of his wounds proving fatal.
The hunt for his assailant was continued
yesterday by the Virginia authorities,
but there is little hope OF catching the
man. 1t is the opinion of many that the
man had followed Mr.. Mcclure from South
Washington. knowing that he lived in the
country, and waited until the old man
was in lonely spot In the road before
assaulting him.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Condition of New York Banks.
The report of the condition or the forty
u re national banks of New York city on
October 6 last shows loans and d;.counts.
S3l4l56,OOO: gold in the reserve, SiI :
200 900: surplus, S42,34o 900: undivided
profits, SIT ,634, 600, and individual de
posts, S247 .373,0 00O. The average re-
serve held was 29.2S per cent.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

It's our business-and our pleasure
as well-to arrange the payments to
please YOU-not oaly the time-but the
AMOUNTS as well. Whatever you can
spare-weekly or monthly-is a great
plenty for us. We have marked our
prices in PLAIN fgures-so that you
can compare them with other prices.
The morning times., 1896-10-18

Newes. cooring in Brussels Carpet-50c per yard-up
Splendid qualities of Ingram Carpet at 35c yard
See three piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suite fer sl2
Massive Solid Oak Bedroom suite-large mirrOr-s25.
A hundred other styles at prices that are easy.
Rich Parlor Suites Plush, Tapestry, acs4o and less.
OIL Gas and Coal and cooking-all prices
Everything necessary ekeepneall payments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
FRED FOSTERS TROUBLES.
Sued for Money Loaned, He Lets His
Horses Go.

A bill of sale was filed at the office Of
the recorder Of deeds at st. Louis by
Frederick Foster, the race horse man,
transferring to his brothers Matthew
H. and George Foster all of his right.
title and interest in the race horses DR..
Rice, Elroy and Sull Ross. The con-
sideration is $1,000. Probably some ex-
PLANTATION is found in the fact that Mrs.
Oliver B. Parker applied to the circuit
court Of st. Louis for receiver for the
Sportsmen's Park Racing association
and for an injunction restraining Fred
Foster and his brother Dave from
continuing to run the track Fred Fos-
ter is also sued for $1,000, which he is
alleged to have borrowed from Mrs
Parker to get the track under way and
failed to pay back.
Mrs. Parker alleges that she invested
$4,000 in the race track last July when
the lease on the park was secured from
Chris Won Der Abe and for her money
she was to get one-fourth interest and
Is per cent Of the profits Of operating
She alleges fraud ana mismanage-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
MARTINS BIG SCORES
The Feature of the Week In Bowl
Ing Circles.

a most remarkable run of high scores
fell to the lot of Henry Martin, of the
ST Pauls, on their club night Tuesday
last. Playing the American game,
spares and strikes counted. in the
hve games that his club bowled that
evening he had the following phe-
nomenal record, 247, 1885, 200, 213 and
246, grand average of 2281s.
Inc Old University team that won
the tournament at Foley's in 1892 are
again on the alleys practicing the
american game at Albachten's. They
nave sent a challenge to play a team
OF ten men against the Foley Stars at
the american game, one game at AL
pacntens and one on Foley's alleys, to-
raj pins toScount the games, to take
place Within the next thirty days.
Ihere is no doubt but the Stars will
accept the challenge, and novel series
VIII result as a match at American
ten pins has never been seen in ST.
Paul. n ~
The following scores were made dur
ing the week on Foley's alleys:
.Broadways-Wilter, 1889; Ehrmantraut, 154;
Ashn .' l4s; Jansen, 1o9: Patterson, 1853;
SS n1 ara III; Koch, 1872; Thorn, 1872 KIM
is, st. PPaanus,Hastings 2os; Smaller, 21s; Helm
line s 2o2; Doran. 1874; Martin, 247; Van Ber-
Comets-Dillenhofer, is: Goodman. 142:
Ls,ngston l6S; N. Rose, IA; Buchanan, 154.
Wacouta
,od Imperial Club-F. Block, 255: A. SCHNEIDER,
lSs; W. Schaber, 1873; H. Gahagan, 159; F.
Inrner, 1S1; H. Peterson, n; O.. Gahagan
S Se,a A: Johnson, 15s; G: Altman, III; R.
Souders 1S9; L. Holler, lis.
west Side 64s-H. Logan, 231: F. Reed, 226
r. turner 217; vann, 225; R. Reed 203
J. COOK, l79; c. Henrickson, 1870; A. Dahl
Danish Cuba. Matsen. 2O1; P. Olson, 1873;
K. Hanson, u.s. Timm, 1856; J. Johnson. 165:
}. Hanson, !E; A. Rage, 147; Sorenson, 1913.
kegel Bowling Club-Thursday evening: W.
Bosche, 2oS; N. Weller, 1877; ]. Wagner, 49,
q. wagner. 1913: P. Koempel, &c. P. Hermes
1875; M. Torrance. $50: ]. Guenther. III.
international Bowling Club-Friday even
ing: j. Yost, 1874; G. Hangs. 20S; c. En-
inert. 149; c. Gerber, 1S1; w. Weller. 49,
w. PETER 100; P Fischer, AS; A. Kamp-
mann, POP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
ST. PAUL CURRIERS' WILL RETURN
FROM DULUTH VICTORIOUS
IN ONE EVENT,
WON THE JoBBERs' TROPHY.
I,DERMAID, OF WINNIPEG. VIM
NER OF DULUTH TROPHY-CON-
ISOLATION FOR DRURY.
LUCK IN THE NUMBER THIRTEEN.
McDermaid's Record PhenOmenaI-s
minneapolis DrOpped-Cory Re-
mains President,

Special to the Globe. =
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 18.-The finals
in the three events were played tonigha
in the bonspiel of the Northwestern
Curling association. Griggs, of ST.
Paul, won the st. Paul jobbers' trophy
IA to u; McDermaid, of Winnipeg won
the Duluth jobbers' trophy, 10 to 9, and
Drury, of Rat Portage. won the CON-
ISOLATION final, Is to 10. Griggs played
Thompson, of Rat Portage: McDermaid
played Chandler of Waupaca; Drury
played Chrisholm, of Superior Nc
Dermaid has not been beaten a game
since the opening of the bonspiel His
phenomenal playing has amazed every
body. He has won fifteen successive
victories, many of them against the
crack Kinks of Canada and the United
States. His record is without prece-
dent McDermaid was compelled to for
felt in the st. Paul jobbers' owing to
the pressure of engagements. He is
in the final for the Pfster trophy
against Kelly, of Winnipeg, and is
after the Hall medal and International
trophy. McDermaid's rink number is
10, and he attributes his luck to that
fact. Today it was impossible to wind
up the bonspiel. The final game In
the PnStef event, the Seml-nnal ana
final in the Hall medal event and points
are scheduled for Monday at a. m.
Tom Kelly, of Winnipeg, won in the
Hall event, and the result of the semi
final between McDermaid and Huff
man, of Winnipeg, will determine who
will have to defend the medal. Twice
Kelly has won it, and if he is again
successful it will be his forever.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
of the Northwestern Curling associa>
ton was held this morning and the
following officers We're elected Presi-
dent, Judge H. w. Cory, of st. Paul;
first vice president, S. S. Chandler, of
Waupaca, Wis: second vice president
A. j. Turner, Portage, Wis; secretary
and treasurer, E. P. Towne, Duluth.
The next bonspiel will be held at Por-
tage. 1t was declared the sense of the
association that the international
match Of the association shall be
played in three divisions, as follows:
Northwestern Curling association
against Manitoba and Grand National
Curling association against the Ontario
branch, the winners to play off at the
Grand National associations meeting.
Minneapolis was dropped from the ass
ISOLATION for non-payment of dues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

pired a few games in Milwaukee in '94
and gave entire satisfaction, to the
Brewers at least.
Jouett Meekin, the noted pitcher for
the New York club, has signed for '96
1t is understood he is to receive the
same salary as in 1895, $4,000.
Breitenstein is going into business
at Chester, ILL.,, and will not pitch for
st. Louis this year.
Omaha and Sioux City. after being
thrown down" by both the Western
league and Western association, have
gone to work in an endeavor to es-
tablish an independent organization
which may include Racine. Together
with the three cities mentioned are Lin
coin, Hastings, Winona, Mankato and
Austin.
Jack Luby, who was recently re-
leased by Scranton, has been engaged
to play first base for the Rochester
team.
Arthur Irwin wants a pitchers box
twenty-four inches square in place of
the rubber plate now used.
Manager Twitchell will not take his
team South in the spring All prelin-
mary practice and training will be
done in Milwaukee. President Van Der
Beck's Detroits will go to Nashville
or Chattanooga.
Shorty" Fuller, New York's short
stop, within six weeks has stood by
the open grave three times and seen
one brother and two sisters buried,
all victims Of consumption. The
brother was young man and the sis
tiers were aged twenty-four and sixteen
years respectively
Manning has signed club" WEIGH.
late Of Louisville.
Milwaukee and Detroit will be given
the bulk of Sunday games by the
Western leagues schedule committee
this year.
The Minneapolis team will report for
practice April 1. There are to be three
exhibition games with Cedar Rapids.
April Is. 10 and 20.
Matt Killilea says local business
man made an offer Of $4,000 for the
Milwaukee club. Matt says double the
figures and the stockholders win talk
| business.
The new ball park at Detroit, Mich.
will be called Bennett park, In honor
OF Charlie Bennett, the once famous
catcher, who was made a cripple for
life few years ago by having his
legs taken off by a railroad train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
GOODNOW AND BRUSH MAY GET
ORNAMENTS FOR THEIR LONG
NECkS
AT THAT LEAGUE MEETING.
CHAIRMAN COMIsKEY'S COMMIT
TEE WILL REPORT ON THE
CHARMING HABIT"
CAPT. CHARLES HOME THIS WEEK.
He and His Brother Pat Expected to
Return in Time to Look Over
v the Carnival.

When another month has passed.
the situation in the Western Base Ball
league ought to be much clearer than
it is at present The 1.-TWO Johns
those perennial comedians, Messrs.
Brush and Goodnow, will. be given q
chance to illuminate with all possible
eputtering at the coming league meet
ing, and that ought to have much the
same effect on the league as a seidlitz
powder has on restless stomach.
Where the meeting will be held is
only known to Ban Johnson, and pos
sibly Borealis Rex. 1t was scheduled
for Feb. "a in st. Paul, but when the
Southern magnates learned that it was
proposed to have an ice carnival here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

they began to have cold feet, and
they want it held in Chicago That is
probably where it will be held, too,
for there is feeling in the outfit that
Chicago is the only town where they
can find buildings at all betting their
Importance.
John Goodnow has been styled the
Nose Freedman of the Western league,
all because when Mr.. Freedman dropped
few thousand red-figure. plark-down
sale profits in the New O. ~ club he
started out to set the base ball North
river fire with wet matches. That
is to say, they turned out afterwards
TO be wet, and some do say that Mr..
Goodnow's casket of sulphur sticks has
been in damp place
A correspondent Of the st. Louis
Sporting News from Cincinnati. who
evidently had been in communication
with President Ban johnson, says:
AT the February meeting Of the
Western league Mr.. Comiskey will in
troduce a measure which will forever
put stop to the inf1amed rumor that
the Western league is a nursery for
the National body. The st. Paul mar
delegated to suggest a remedy for the
borrowing evil,' and while of course
Inc exact terms of the measure which
this committee will report are not
known, it is safe to assume that one
OF the conditions will be this:
borrowing Of players from other
cubs, outside Of the Western league
Will be absolutely prohibited. Mem
bers will be allowed to draft where
they can, and buy where they are able
out borrowing is to be barred.
10 prevent subverting this rule by
buying player in the spring and sell.
Ing him back to the big club in the
fall, penalty Of $3.50 will be imposed
for every sale Of a player to the Ma.
tional league
Comlskey is quoted by a st. Louis
paper as declaring that he is not goine
to play ball any more, and it relates
that Chris Won der Abe was so af.
fected when he read it that he bought
himself two beers and went down street
to tell his friends how Charley use6
to play first "und" second base "und,
Iight held "alretty yet at the same
time"
Pat Comiskey went back to Chicago
IN response to telegram from the
captain. Both are expected to return
Tvs week.
IF coaching is abolished or radi.
ally changed, the players will lose q
rot OF fun" Werden says sorrowfully
NOW, ia rather be on the coaching
INES when Tony Mullane is in the boz
than at the cashiers window on SALARY
day. 1 don't do thing to TONY. III
got wild last year when I asked him
why he was driven out Of the Nationa
league and fairly raved when I hintee
that he was lucky to get berth in 6
class A league. DO your best, Tony
and We'll let YOU Gown easy, for W.
uon't wagsI6 taks your bread ans
x - s. . :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation, Is s the most
frequent cause +; q all of them.
Go by the book, Pills ro4 and
ESQ a boxa es;Book FREE at your
druggist sQr write B. F. Allen Co,
s65 Canal Street, New York
sssssssl,sA sfs }h!sas 8saoksssS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

Frank H. Motz captain and first baseman
of the Indianapolis team, of the Western
league, where he is deservedly popular, was
born Oct l, 1869, at Freeburg, Pa, but
learned to play ball at Akron, o. where he
gained considerable local renown for his hard
batting, good base running and clever field
ing. He accepted his first professional en-
gagemeeS in 1885, with the Fort Worth team,
of the Texas league, taking part that season
in. forty-one champion contests, and rank
ing first as first baseman in the official
averages of that league. with a percentage
of 1888, and fifth as a batsman. During the
troublesome time between the National and
Players leagues, in 1890, Motz was with the
professional team that represented Akron,
o., in the Tri-State league, he taking part
that season in seventy-siX championship
games and ranking sixth a batsman and
seventh as a first baseman, according to the
official averages of that organization. In
1891 he migrated to the Pacific slope and
Joined the Portland orr club, of the Pacific
Northwest league taking part that season in
eighty-six championship contests, as first
baseman, and ranked first in the official field
ing averages of that league, while he stood