davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
THE MARKETS..


CINCISNATI July g.
FLoUR--Spring fancy, s3.7o4a9J; spring
family, 50 25G36O spring patent, ~ o. 7j
winter patent, 81 4lO8I35: fancy, s3,7J13 SIS;
family, SiOOG3,a5; extra s2 65 G2.9J; low grade,
t20JG2,50. rye, NORTHWESTERN, s!SSG!.i', DO
city, S2.35 G2,I5.
WHEAT-Sales: No. . red new, track 73c;
do, track 72hc.
CoRN-Sales; No 9 mixed, track CSC, No, 2
yellow track, .siic; No. white, track, Sac
OATs-Sales: No. mixed, track. .01ac
HoGs-Select butchers, t3.72h D2 75. fair to
good packers So 80 G3. T21i; fair to good light,
So G3.sJ; common and roughs, S3lUGJ55
CATrLE-Fair TO good shippers, a. 0JG4 50:
extras, i6OGI65; good to choice butchers,
s39JG4.25; fair TO medium butchers, s. 25 .
! 375 common, g. G3.OO.
| SHEEP-Extras, 81 5013 75 good TO choice,
| sS,OOa3. 40; common to fair 81 25s2s5.
| LAMBs-Extras. "A 9095O5 a few fancy, ,s5 is;
! good TO choice, "A 50Di,S5; common to fair
| 50 5094.4O.
VEAL CALvEs-Faig to good light. s. Ooa
$50; extras, IS 70, common and large, s3 o.
| $500.
WooL-Unwashed, fine merino, IOallc pc
ID. quarter blood clotdins, i3ol4c; mediu IN
delaine and clothing l3Glic; braid l20l3c
medium combing, li1i5c. Washed, fine me
rino to XIX, l3c; medium clothing, l5GI5c
delaine fleece, l5Ui6c' long combing, 1917 c
quarter blood and low, l3Dlic; common
coarse, l2Gl3'; tuo-washed, choice lsc
CHICAGO. July "a
wHEAT-No. . red, 76nc; No, red. 7!a7Ac
No Northern spring. 76hc; No sprin:
76hc; 30 3spring, 70G7ic
CoRS-No p 27c No, white, Tnc No
yellow, s7Isc
Tfe2~ PITTSBURGH. July "a
CATTLE-Choice cattle, a. 9O05 90. good 81
"a 50. tidy butchers, ~ 309L50; fair, H.0)i
4.25 common, sl35aas5 heifers slOo14 Il
| hulla and cows 40 O0R2 90 freAh COW
and springers, sa0Oo9iO00
HoGs-Prme pigs, light Workers and goo
mediums, s3 9Sa4 90; common to fair Yorker
and mediums, sl9JG395 heavy, o. oo0a o.
roughs, 0. 25G326
SHEEP-Choice sheep 81. 25G4 90; good. ~
| a 20: far, 375G4 00 common, - l0G3 q
| lambs, sa7jG4 rs; calves, u 50c5,75.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27


power to be healthy and consequently at
tractive. The handspring of wornan's ma
ture is in her distinctly woinauly self.
When she suffers III that part of her organ
ism, she suffers in every nerve and fiber OF
her body, and her suffering is pictured in
her face, and reflected in her disposition
and temper
1t is easy for a woman to be well and
strong in a womanly way. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription acts directly upon the
important and delicate organs that consti-
tute woinanhood 1t makes them strong
and healthy. 1t allays inflammation, heals
liberation, soothes pain and gives the tor
tured nerves rest and tone. 1t prepares LOT
wifehood and motherhood. Taken during
the expectant period It banishes the usual
discofnforts, makes the coming OF baDy
easy and painless, and insures the health
of the newcomer. Thousands of women
have said So All good druggists sell it.
"Please accept my thanks" writes Mrs Maud
Pearce, of Stoutsvlle Fairfield Co, ONO, ior
the good your medicines have done me. truly
believe that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
saved my life II is sure and certain cure tor
female troubles am having perfect health
Nothing did me any good until heard OF you
NV good health pleases me and pleaseS my nus
band. Every invalid lady should take Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery.
One lire in a good practical home med
ical book will sometimes save lie. Df'
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser IS
the best book of that description published;
Over a million women own copies and
thousands of them have written testllylng
to its great value. A new edition IS ready
and will he given away FREE. If you want
a paper covered copy, send 81 one cent
stamps, to cover the cost of mailing 0hit, 10
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, NY. For cloth binding, 81 stamps
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
No Old Out-of-date Shop-worn
Goods

Fast Colored Lawns at 2l3c, SC and
3l9c yd.
Fast Colored Dimities at &c yd.
Bateste at 325c yard. Fine Plain
Lawns DC yd.
Best quality prints size and 4c yd.
Dress Goods at away down prices.
A large stock to select from.
Ladies' Black Hose at sc, Sc, l0c to
25c. Seamless Fast Black at 10c, 12}9,
and 15c pair-Great values. Special
Children's Regular Made Hose at lOc,
12l6c and sc pair
Fine narrow Val. Laces l0c bolt.
Wide Val. Laces at 1245c yd.
silk Mitts at 1Oc, l5c to Pc, worth
much more.
The hit of the season Bicycle Hand.
Ierchiets ut sc, worth l5c.
Ladies Muslin Underwear at the
Lowest prices ever made for good ma
terial and workmanship.
100 pieces Wide Ribbon at lOc and
12zc yd, were 20 and 25c.
Lancaster Ginghams at 3%c yd.
Dress Gnghams at 5c yd, regular
price loc,
Extra quality shirtings at &c Sc and
CAcyd.
4.l Brown Muslins at 3}lc, &c, and
4 c yd
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
We Make the Lowest Prices.

Have you tried that Wonderful Soap?
1t is fine Toilet and Complexion
Soap, worth lOc cake, but for this
sale it goes at 2]Gc cake.
A Big Rush for Queensware is on
now. Prices are bound to go higher
any day. Don't neglect to get that
tea or dinner set or chamber set One
Dollar will go as far as one and a-halt
a little later.
We are THE LEADERS in prices in
the Grocery Business of this City.
Everything lower and of good quality
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
schooiboy browns Himself.

New YORK, July 26.-Benjamni ST.
mon, l4-year-old schoolboy, who at
that early age aspired to be a labor
agitator, drowned himself Saturday
night because he failed to pass the ex-
animation at the College of the City of
New York, being deficient in drawing.
His body was recovered Supday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

Carpets at l5c, lsa, zoe and 25c. yd
All wool Ingram at @7c and 45c.
Velvet Hassocks at 4S and SOC. Reg
ular 81 goods-only few left.
Only fine Baby Buggies at about
half price
The Greatest Bargains in Shirt
Waists-Nearly closed out-only l9c
and 25c for good stylish goods worth
anywhere soc and G5c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

A healthy wo-
man will always
find Love. Health
and Beauty are
twins that do not
have to seek far
or long TO. find
Cupid. 1t is the
woman who suf-
fers from ill-health
as a result of weak
ness and disease
of the distinctly
feminine organ
= ism, who leads a
loveless and child
\ less life. 1t Is
- ayarv yrOtf1au'S
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
DO you EAT BREADS

Jacob Pfafs's is unexoelled. as arc
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan loe Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din.
nsrs. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam 5t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
SOUTH BOUND.

recf,nns Ifans M run daily except Sunday. Cloec cen
For farther information call on or sdarass a
eito mt fAAfNK' Ilcke' Agent, Union Depot, Mari
I. ID. DALE. Receiver - -
w. M. MORSE perlntenden,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after June 27, 1897, Passenger Trains
will run as follows.
daily. +Daily Except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEG md no.

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 and 72 maAe close connections a.,
GAINESVILLE with the B. u o. and Pan Handle
1rsins for Columbus, Chicago and the West
J. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver,
c. G. HARRISON. General PassenrerAu.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

There must be member OF the County Cen
tral Committee chosen in each ward and pre-
cinct, by ballot. who shall serve IN that capa-
city until the next County primary election
the spring primaries no election is necessary
At this time.
The attention of the Republican electors is
called 10 the report of the sub Committee OF
the Central Committee that was recently pub
lished This report will come before the
County Convention to be accepted, amended
or rejected by the party. 1t is the hope OF The
Committee that the delegates Will thoroughly
inform themselves of its intention so that in
teligent and final action can be taken.
by order of the Executive Committee
{. S. DANA, Chairman.
l.. Z. MCVAY, Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Sealed Bids

VIII be received until 1880 clock July sist.
for the Refreshnent stand at the Wateftown
Harvest Home es ival TO be held August tn.
d D BRECKENRlDGE Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
B. s. O. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:45 a m 1920 m, sl1:36 p m
for St. Louis. 5.45. 1920 IN; tll:35 p IN.
For Louisville. 5:45 a m, 1870 m, l1:85 m.
For Parkersburg. 1920 a M, t5:45 m, - b5
M 80 p IN, *ll:35 y m.
liz p III.
For Chillicothe, 1920 m, sl1:ss p IN, t5i4s
o N, tl.50 D m.
For New York .I:55 p m, sii:85 pm.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
ETC., address
G. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. s. o. S. w
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. b. WARFEI., Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

N-DR. GALLAGHER-Disea OF the eye
and fitting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

The Weather.
WAsHISGTOS July e West Virginia.
Probably fair Tuesday; southeastcrly winds
becoming westerly.
Western Pennsylvania and Oh!o-FaIr,
Tucsd except sAowers on the lakes prCb-
ably slightly cooler. light to fresh soutlerly
winds ccom.ug northwcsterly
Tennessee and cuiucEy-Probably faiI
Tues lay; westerly winds
Indiana Tuesday fair light to fresa west
erly v lnds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

Bay~J. l.. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEON. once lll Front st. Residence 5o7
Sixth street. Phone No 241
Nov 97th.lmns
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

Rf1y~J G. Hardy, M. D., office corner Sec
ond and Putnam streets Telephone 73. ONCE
hours, 0 to l2 and to 4.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27

eB-B B. +. Hart M. d. Physician and Surgeon.
ONCE and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te-
lephone No. 80. tl.Janl.'98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28

port, because 1t was ambiguous,
 MT Morse, rep, of Massachusetts, said that Mir Walker did not represent subject; it demanded restricted immi- grafton, and the pending bill met that demand.
 MT Grosvenor, rep, of Ohio, said he would not vote for bill that permit ted man to abandon his wife and bring in his pauper relatives, He would not vote for a measure framed special ly to restrict the entrance of the Rus sian Jews.
 MT Wilson, dem, of South Carolina, one of the conferees, spoke in favor of the report, saying that it was framed upon the theory that the workingman was entitled to protection in his right to earn a livelihood in the land of his home
 MT. Deliver, rep, of Iowa, antago- nized the report.
 The debate was concluded by Mir. Hepburn, rep, of Iowa, in favor of the report, He expressed the belief that even on this indictment day there were 250,000 American citizens, unable to ob- tain work, turned out of their places to make room for those from foreign lands
 You talk" he said, "of dividing the bounties of the great republic with the people of the whole world. Let us serve our own first. Let us keep the places for American laborers to delve in, and then if we have any to spare we can invite in those of other nations" Loud applause,)
 The vote was taken on the adoption of the conference report, and on a di- vision it was agreed to-116 to 1O5.
 MT. Barthold demanded the yeas and nays, which resulted:~ Yeas. 1S0; nays, IT, CLARK DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED
 Middletown, Jan. 27.-Judge George w. Wheeler in the superior court. in this city, this afternoon dismissed the divorce case of Clark vs. Clark. The plaintiff is the daughter of Postmaster Fowler of Durham, and the grounds al- legged was intolerable cruelty. The do- mestic troubles of the Clarks aroused so much mitigation in Durham recently that both Clark and his wife were hanged in effigy in front of the Congre- gational church. Frank Bailey was named as correspondent in the suit by MT. Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
AT EAST HAVEN TOWN HALL.

A Joyous Occasion Last Evening
 In East Haven at the town hall last night occurred the second in the series of dances which is being held this sea- son. One of the features of the affair was bountiful supper, Served by the ladies of Christ Episcopal church of East Haven. A literary and musical program by local talent was an inter- esting and pleasant addition to the festivities.
 The committee in charge was MT. Ammi Ludington, MT. w. r. Hubbard and MT George Bradley. Those pres ent included MT. and Mrs Ammi Lud- ington. MT and Mrs. W. F. Hubbard. MT. and Mrs. George Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mallory, Miss Minnie Mall Iory, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bunnell, Mr Lewis Terrill, Miss Edie Jefferson, MT. and Mrs. John filling. Mir. and Mrs. Ethan Allen, MT. William Bunnell, MT. and Mrs Charles McGilvary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
NEW MATRoN WELCOMED.


 "A Gala Occasion at the Young Women's
 Christian Association Headquarters
 Last Evening.
 It would be difficult matter to find a more charming and pleasant recep- tion than the one given last night by the Young Women's Christian associa- tion in honor of Mrs. Means, the asso- ciation,s new matron. The spacious rooms the adornments of which are triumphs of daintiness and cosiness, were bright with light and gay with pretty blossoms, the introduction of palms, ropings of laurel and cut flow CTS adding grace and charming attrac- tiveness.
 To welcome the guests were Mrs. c. kC. Talcott, the association's secretary, and the honor guest, Mrs. Means. Con- tributing largely toward the success of the evening were many musical and literary numbers in choruses and solos. Especially worthy of praise were sev- eral selections by Mrs. Charles Vishno, rendered in her always delightful style,
 Clearly feature of brightness were two large tables very prettily trimmed with broad-red satin ribbons and shad- ed candelabra. Attractive in addition were several bowls of red carnations mingled with fern leaves. Delicious lemonade was served by Mrs. Betts and Mrs Means from huge and costly cut glass punch bowl, kindly loaned for the occasion by MT. Bright of Orange street, together with glasses and ladle. Candy, cake, chocolate and various confections were dispensed by Mrs. Frank T. Lee and Miss Genevieve Wells. The members of the association turned out in force to do honor to their new matron, who is most charming and lovely Already in her short term of service she has won the liking and es- teem of all, the girls all opening de- claring their fondness and affection for her.
 The social life which pervades the club rooms and the good fellowship which is characteristic of the members makes it a most desirable home for self-supporting women. Among last evenings guests were: President Mrs. H. B. Rowe, Miss Zella Bishop, Miss Agnes H. Gilbert, Miss Elliott Mrs. Tracy Peck. Mrs. F. A Betts, Mrs G. F. Burgess, Mrs. $. L. Cady, Mrs. Ir- wing Fisher. Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. C. T. Ladd, Dr. Adelaide Lambert. Miss E. L. Merwin, Miss L. M Phippe. Mrs. C. w Sturges, Mrs. Robert Brown Mrs. s. s. Fisher. Mrs. F. R. Bliss. Mrs. G. U. CrittendeH, Mrs. T. w. T Curtis, Mrs. H. D. Hume. Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Miss Alice M. Porter, Mrs. r. B. Bunnell, Mrs. L. H. English, Mrs. H. F. English.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
STUDLEY-H -HUBBARD-COW

the commissionerships which would cause no end of entanglements. When this matter had been disposed of Chair
 man Tucker announced that he would entertain a nomination for a candidate
 to present to the general assembly for
 the place now filled by Judge John P.
 Studley of the common pleas court.
 MT. Barnes of this city nominated
 the present incumbent, and Senator Futile seconded the nomination, say ing that Judge John P. Studley during his term of office had won the respect of the members of New Haven county bar, irrespective of party The senator
 closed by moving that the secretary
 cast the ballot. He changed the mo- tion to one, electing by exclamation.
 There was not a dissenting vote.
 MT. Beecher of Seymour moved that
 an informal ballot be taken to select | a candidate to succeed Judge Hotch-
 kiss. Neither of the aspirants for the place was put formally before the eau GUS.
 The informal ballot stood: Whole
 number of votes cast. B; necessary to
 choice, F. L. M. Hubbard, 25; L. P DeI1lIlS, q. The ballot was made formal and
 Chairman Tucker declared L. M. Hub
 bard of Wallingford the choice of the caucus.
 Representative Baldwin of Wood | bridge addressed the caucus upon the admission of Representative Hill of Guilford gold democrat, to the eau sus Mir Hill. he said, had voted with 1 the republicans for Senator Platt He 1 thought it would be courteous to ask him (HilD to sit with them. l Messrs. Averin and Merwin opposed l the admission of MT Hill, and MT. Baldwin withdrew his motion, saying that he had no desire to have the gold democrat sit with them, if a single
 member of the caucus opposed it. The caucus adjourned to meet next Wed | nesday at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
rials against such an inhuman proposl ton" {" (ApplAuSe

rials against such an inhuman proposi- ton" (Applause,)
 c. w. Stone, rep, of Pennsylvania, advocated the adoption of the confer ence report, saying that if it were not adopted congress would do nothing at this session toward restriction of im- migration. The demand for the pas sage of the bill, he said, had been made by the national convention of the re- publican and democratic parties and further the immigration of recent years entered into disastrous competi- ton with the worklngmen of the coun- try forcing them to either, take low wages or to abandon their labor. If the test proposed in the law had been in effect the past year it would have kept out 6S,16S immigrants from Rus sia. Italy and Austro- Hungary, from which countries generally the undesr- able class came, while only ALAG would have been returned to Germany, Swed- en and Norway, England and Ireland, which furnish the desirable immi- grants.
 Speaking of the distribution of the immigrants, MT. Stone said that of the 349 O00 who came in last year 224,650 re- mained in Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania, Tt is no wonder" he said. with great earnestness, that the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Bar thold) and other representatives from western states oppose the passage of an immigration bill, because it does not trouble them
 MT Stone said that it was useless to pass tariff laws intended to benefit the workingmen of the country unless they were protected against the invasion of pauper labor from abroad. (Ap- plause.)
 The conference report was antagon1z- ed by MT. Buck, dem, of Louisiana. MT. Buck spoke of the benefits to Amer ica from immigration.
 MT. Johnson, rep, of Indiana, favor ed the conference report. The bill pro posed, he said, did not go far enough. He wished one broad enough and dras- tic enough to meet the evil which the legislation was intended to meet. Many immigrants could read and write who were otherwise totally unfitted to be- come American citizens. The time had come when American civilization was in danger from the invasion of foreign hordes.
 MT Parker, rep, of New Jersey, ob- jected to the report of the conference committee, because it went further than the provisions of either the house or senate bill.
 MT. Corliss, rep, of Michigan, ex- plained the necessity of the provisions in the bill, suggested by himself, aimed at birds of passage" In Detroit alone, he said, there were 10000 citizens anxious to work, but unable to obtain it, because of the presence of aliens who were there temporarily, defraud- ing American citizens out of their rights.
 MT. Walker, rep, of Massachusetts, said that nothing in his experience as member of congress had made his blood boil as had this conference re- port The nihilist socialist and an archist could easily pass the educa- tional test and come in. It would be better to admit some of the honest farmers and workingmen who could not read.
 MT. Cannon, rep, &of Illinois, said he could not support the conference re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
EtnaMcial.
Speculation in the Stock Exchange was
 Lifeless Yesterday.

Speculation in the Stock Exchange was
 Lifeless Yesterday.
 New York, Jan. 27.-Speculation at the stock exchange was lifeless again to-day. Here and there, owing to spe- cial causes, some wide changes were noted, but the majority of the usually active issues dragged along in a listless way
 A feature of the session was the de- pression in the Hooking Valley securi- ties, the common falling PA, to ', the lowest figure yet reached, The consol- dated 5s dropped Sla, to 6s, and the general 6s 6, to 63; the former subse- quently rallied to 7oM@A and the stock to S19. The break was due mainly to forced sales of securities held in loans. Reports of a receivership could not be confirmed, although the rumor was again widely circulated. Tn February and March the company has interest charges of about three hundred thou sand dollars to meet.
 Tn consequence the efforts of the managers of the bituminous roads to settle their differences and restore rates is anxiously awaited, The Ohio soft coal association was in session at Co., lumbus, O., to-day, but up to the close of business nothing of definite char acter could be obtained. The anthra- cite coalers were also heavy at times.
 Delaware and Hudson and Lacka- wanna were pressed for sale on fears of unfavorable annual reports The first named company submitted its statement for the year ended Decem- Der 3l, 1896, just near the close. It showed loss in net earnings of $780, 243, and a deficit of $6S4,9SS In 1895 the deficit was $s5.606. Dividends earned last year were a fraction over per cent. against 6a4 in 1895. In both years I per cent. was paid to stockholders. The Lackawanna report is due later in the week, and the best information is that this company will also make a poor showing.
 The general market was not specially influenced by the heaviness of the coal properties and held tolerably firm until the publication of the Delaware and Hudson report, when a slightly weaker tone was noticeable.
 At one time the grangers showed a tendency to cut aloof from the general market, the December statement of the St. Paul having exceeded the expecta- tions of the bulls. For the period nam- ed the road reported a gain in net earn- ings of $4,148. It was said that the Burlington for the same month will also show slight increa SC in net. This statement Is looked for tomorrow.
 Outside of the issues named there was nothing in the market to call for spe. cial comment. Commission house busi- ness continued dull. while London op- erations cut no figure whatever in the dealings. Speculation closed quiet
 Net changes show losses of A@1ss pel cent, the latter in Delaware and Hud- son. Long Island advanced 3 per cent to 46, as compared with the last re- corded sale at the stock exchange
 Bonds were irregular to-day. Trans actions aggregated S1 APO, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-28
ARMoRY BASKET BALI.

At the arrnory last evening the Light Guards basket ball team defeated the Blues team by the score of 15 to 4. Quite 8 large crowd witnessed the game which was an exciting one. One of the players of the Blues team was hurt and his place was taken by Doran.