davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

The ice in the river left us on Tuesday,
No damage done.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

This is the last oyster month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Good calico for &c yard, at Rohrs &
Suhr's. 5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

a6~French Villa Soap at Cary's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Mako ready to tickle your garden with
"A spade
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

The Assessor will soon be making his
rounds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Get ready for spring work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Angling time is angling near.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

B6Cream Olives at Cary's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

For seed corn, welcome oats and seed
potatoes, go to Bradley's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Tomorrow is good Friday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Wild geese are flying northward.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Court of Common Pleas convenes next
Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Election day, Monday, April 9th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Now look out for spring fever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

A lively time in the city Saturday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Tony Hahn is fixing his room up in fine
style.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Maple molasses month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Business is looking up.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Money toIoan.

Tyler & Donnelly, Att'ys
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Sunday is Easter.

This is holy week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Full stock of ladies and Misses jerseys
lust received, at Rohrs & Suhr's. 3t
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
Not DeadYet.

Atlanta papers are giving the public some curious and wonderful cases that arc quite interestinSr It seems that young lady of Atlanta had been reported aS dead, but it came to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that he was still alive, and being on the alert for news, A reporter was sent to the residence tq learn al the facts. Miss Belle Denaway, who had been pfonounced. dead, met him at the door, stoutly dcryiEf that she was dead. She said: ll,
 "For four years, rhumaetism and ncura | gia have resisted physicians and all other treatment. My muscles seemed to dry up my flesh shrank away, my joints swollen painful and large. lost my appetite, was re- duced to co pounds in wcigcfe nd for months was expected to die. hommenc ed the use of B. B. B. and the action of one half bottle convinced my friends that it would cure me, Its effect was magic It gave ne an appetite-Gave me strength, relieved all pains and aches, added flesh to my bones, and when five bottles had been used I had gained 50 pounds of flesh, and am to-day sound and we'll
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
Is IT A LIE?

Some ono said that Potash was poison. Who made the assegtion except those who desire to mi,lcad and humbug you' He who dcnounsas other remedies as frauds, is quiet ly offering vile compound of his own-be- ware of all such.
 Ask your physician or your druggist. if Potash produces all the horrors claimed for il by those who are compelled 10 traducc oth CT prrparations in order so appear re 'pecta- ble themselves
 We claim that Potash properly combined with other remedies makes the greatest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B. B. B. is that remedy.
 If afflicted with any f6rm of blood poison. Scrofula. Khcumati.u, Catarrh, old Ulcers and sores. kidnFNEoiHrlaints, Female Dis eases. etc, tho B. B. B. will cure you at once. Send to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga., for Il copy of their book FREE.
 For sale by II. Moncricf X Bro; J. O. Howell, Cor Main and Front Sts.; Miner & Milburn. lreccott, Ark.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
Elm mott Etehings.
Weather fair and pleasant.

Weather fair and pleasant.
 Everybody hard at work since the recent hard rains.
 Fine respect for good frnit crop.
 The debating club Is still in creasing and promises q great deal of good to those who attend.
 One of Emmetts ladies has moved to Marshall, Texas. l gucss our tobacco drummer will leave soon for that place.
 The Hon. Guy Nelson was in town a day or two ago looking after some legal business. Guy is not only clever gentleman buta good lawyer.
 MT. N. F, Haltom crossed the creek last Saturday night. guess he is meaning business. Our cir cult clerk will be called on soon by the gentleman, if the busines is kept up.
 Our young friend Nowt Harris carried his beloved intended" to Prescott Saturday,, and our Boughton friend says he is a little suspicious that Newt is going back on his word.
 The Juvenile Missionary Society of this place will give concert at the school house next Friday night May the lst., for the benefit of foreign missions. Only 10 cents admission. Hope there will be n good attendance, as we ought to encourage the children. Our young friend the Hon: J E. Dickinson says that Sl5,ND will smooth the wrinkles from the face ofa widow..and make her look beau tituI; and that widower can smooth up and look as clean with S2.0O razor and sl 300 saw mill, J. E, D. why do you make such a difference.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30

There will be a general basket picnic in the park tomorrow, Friday, the 1st of May. The pub lie school will be dismissed that day, and preparations are being made for its being a day of gener- al recreation and glee for the chil. dren and.yourg peuple. The Meth odist Sunday School inauguratcd the move, and invited the other Snnday.Schools and public schools to join in ahd have general good time.
 The countryis is becoming alive to few truths that should have ob. taiue l years ag). The first one ia that we need more business in our g0vcrnmeuthiftirs and great deal les1 of po'itics.-Columbia Record.
 If you continue to talk that way the bosses will read you cut of the party. 2olitics is their trade, and less of it wou,I force them to go to work or starye. -TeNarkana lnde- endent. Is it upon this hypothesis that you have attempted to read Senator Norwocd cut of your paatyf
 Hon. T. c. McRae has been ab- sent from home two weeks, assist. ing in the prosecution of the Polk boys at Murfresboro, for the mur- der of Frank Ward, early last year One of the murdcrcrs has been convicted and sentenced to the penitcntiary for twenty-one years, and the other one is on trial this week. This important case has kept Mr. NcRae from visiting any of the counties in this congression. al district. After this week he will go around and see the people and his friends Tn all of the ccun- ties.
 Last Thursday slouchy indi- vidual claiming to be United States officer in tre secret service of the revenue, and calling himself P. c. Leon, undertook to palm himself off on and swindle our merchants, bat came to grief. He went around inspecting (0 and de mar ding to be shown cigar boxes etc, in such n way as to cause sus- piciOn, and a watch was put upon him by Mayor Glow. Claiming tlias revenue stamps were not properly cancelled, he told Wiley Webster colorel, that he would have him arrested. Webster was advised to try to compromise, and the iinpostor received ono dollar, while Webstcr went out to get four dollars more for him, but instead had him arrested. Henry NJ Cooper, revcnye collector al Little Rock was telesraphed and replied there WAS no such ntan i!l the ser vice. Mayor Gov to)N tie pris a- CT up to::Littls Rock Friday, and it was accertainea his true n ,no WAS c. G L.ne, and that Ee had been parloned out of the penetentiary the 24th of Narcn. for good behav- for. just before tho expiration of his term, for forgery committed at Dover Pope county, this ttate. He is a hardened crim nitl, acknow ledged lis guilt and that he had been in tho penitentiory twice be, fore. A long term will be given him this time, as number of cas. cs will come mp against him.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30

Friday evening.
 Mir. Wm. Busick who has been out in Washington Territory for several years, returned last week and has been visiting his sister, Mrs Alex Vaughn. Mrs. Busick, Mrs. V's mother of New Boston, Tex, has also been up on a visit. Moth CT and son left for the home of the latter yesterday.
 The season is here when neigh bor women can meet each other at the partition fence and recount the many cute things their babies can say and do, dicuss the prospect for early beans and tomatoes; the impo,sibility of raising. chicke iis and garden sass in the same lot and the cost of rag carpets. A bazaar will be given one night next week at the Academy for tho purpose of procuring an organ, globes, maps, etc, for the school rooms. The evenings entertain ment will consist of a supper. SO ciable, musical soiree, elocution and display of fine art. Due no tice of the night wiIl be given. II is to be hoped that th" friends and patrons, and every ,j. 5e, will lend helping hand, as the cause is 2 good one.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
Tor Sale.

Tho handsome seven room resl. denCe with large lot now occupied by Mir. Jno. Clouds in good repair.-IIas fine flowers large garden, choice fruit, good barn, and fne we'll of water, Apply to
 W. F. WALLER,
 Camden, Ark.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
He Thanks His Paper

Mi Edltor:-I wns induced by reading your good paper to try Dr, harters Iron fnnic for debility. liver disorder aud scroiu al and three bottles have cured me. Accep my thanks Jos, C. Boggs.-E
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
MOTHERS
FRIEND! GSSlEyas::sSxssxaHn

This invaluable prep
 aration is truly n tri- 'umph of scientific skill, And no more ineStiina- lhlc benefit was ever be-
 slowed on the mother. Iof tho world.
 .T'c ltnot only short lens the time of labor
 and lcsscns the intensi- lty of pain, but better
 than all, it greatly di- iminishcs the danger to life of both mother and Ichill, and leaves the ImO.hcr in a condition highly favorable to speedy recovery, and liar less liable to food ling, convulsions. and lother alarming symp- toms incident to lin- ccring and painful la Dor. Its truly wonder Iful efficacy in this re- Ispcct entities the MoTH- IER's FRIEND to be rank ed ss one Of the life saving appliances givon Ito the world by the dis icoveries of modern sci Icnco.
 From the nature of lthe case, it will of lcours4 be understood
 that we cannot publish
 certificates concerning lthis REMEDY without
 wounding the delicacy lof the N rlters. Yet VIC lhave hundreds of1 such testimonials on file, and mo mother who h as Ioncc used it will ever again bo without it in
 her time of trouble.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. B. 1T. Logan visited Hope last Sunday.
 Mrs. John Cloud is very sick with slow fever.
 Judge Hale is holding Probate Court this week.
 GEO. c. has $iie best five cent cigar i'll town.
 Co to Geo c. to buy your sugar and Molasses.
 Mir. George Crosnoe vhaitcd Washing ton sunday.
 Mir. L. ". Pipkin of Glcnville, has gone to the Exposition.
 We regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. k. K Garland.
 Several hot dayb would have the effect to drive the cutworms away. GEO. c. keeps full cream cheese at the Ice House.
 Richmond is selling coal ol. two gallons for 25 cents.
 Call on Geo. C. at the lee House to buy your creamery butter.
 Rev. E. NJ. Pipkin and lady, of Malvern are visiting the Exposi- ton,
 The man who says "Is this warm enough Cor you" arrived in town Monday.
 The delinquent tax list crowds out much matter on our inside this week.
 GEO. C. at the Ice House has the incest lot of fancy candy in town.
 All kinds of School Books and fine Stationery at IIowcll's Drug Store.
 Mr Eugene Chcatham visited his parents in Clark county Friday, returning Monday.
 Dr Josh Weaver ard Uncle Law. renee Pirtle were in town Monday attending Probate Court.
 Fishing parties are invited to call and examine the fire hammock' at IIowEL's DRU0 STORE. Go to Geo. c. at the Ice honse 10 buy your California and Florida fruit.
 Miss Gertrude Brooks has been visiting relatives and friends in Clark county this week.
 Brother McCorkle, of Hope, ad- viscs his readers to take "Mer- cury' once week.
 Now is tho time to fill mp yonr oil cans. Only twelve and a half cents gallon at Ri i:hmond's.
 Anti.fermentine for preserving fruit and vegetables guaranteed. WooDBERY, PoRTis & TERRY. MT, Mack Spears went up to Nashville, Saturday evening and retarned Monday morning.
 Mess. w. T. Fincher and Rev. J. II Nesbit of Bourland's store, wore in town Tuesday.
 Bill Arp" the famous humorist of Georgia, lectured at Texarkana last Sunday night.
 Marshals Hamilton and King have been thining out the "dorg crop" the past week.
 Buggy riding was mduldsed in freely Sunday evening by quite q number of our citizens.
 The Rev. w. T. Howison, of Philadelphia, will preach Sunday at Ii, a. m. at the NJ. F. church.
 Farmers are hard at work, and consequently business IS dull they have not time to co mi to town.
 Mr. w. \. Prator, overseer, done some good work in district No. 2 the first three days of this week.
 Rev. A. J. Cheatham Of Hope, was married to Miss Kate Crane of Batestille on Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs Loughboro of the Arkan- sas Ladies Journal of Little Rock, was in town last week, in the inter- est of that paper.
 Miss Ella Christian, the pretty and tacinating representative ot the Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga., IS In the city. That sterling pape de serves a lar ger cir. u'ation than 1t now has here.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-30


 A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor hat, if it were admissible to make public the letters we receive. the Moth CTS Frend would outsell anything on the market.
 most earnestly entrea. every female eN- pscing to be confined to use Mother, Friend. Coupled with this cntresty will add that during long obstetrical practice Tfortv-four years) have never known it to G,il to produce safe and quick delivery.
 II. J. HOLMES, NJ. D.,
 Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on Health and flap ,duess of Woman" mailed free.
 ttHI4tIp REGULATOR Co.
 Box a, Atlanta, Ga Everybody should take the PIc- .AYUNE, for tile county news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
TO.DAY's PROGRAMME AT MONMOUTH.
ANOTHER STRUGGLE BETWEEN EAsl NNO W."
PROBABLE WINNERS

ANOTHER STRUGGLE BETWEEN EAST AND "h9l-
PROBABLE WINNERS.
Sectional PRIDE which has been the ruhne spiIm AT
tbe Monmouth Park races this week. owing 10 INC MS
Woodford- Freeand contests, will be rurreu W Ito
depths again to-day in the special post STAKES ioI
year-ods Ban Fox, Kentuckys representative anu
winner of the Champion Stallion Stakes VIII "S'ln
measure himself against the Eastern youn8S'eI''
4 Uoccn. Of the California stable, and owner OF
Preciosa since the entries for the stake were maue
has become his owner and has the privilege OF starting
botb the fIlv and the colt When Ban Fox was
lronob from Saratoga to run for the Champion stallion
stakes he was at concert pitch but trie sore Since
that race he has mad only easy work. 1t is question
,bobpr colt in that condition be let up ever so
LITTLE and Gene out in the bst of FORM snd to win ne
will lave 70 be better than lie ever was before.
CycIop. bred and owned in the East, Is an improving
colt Luminous also bred aud owed IN tne EHSt #
fine and last illy Cyclops should win ie 5,dhc' anu
Luminous is likely to be his most u'lSo'o"S I'm
ro+itor If the nOpuar cOlor5 of the owner OF hc'e
Two two-voar-ods should come IN IN 'front.' iou'et
sbonts Than greeted Miss Woodford when she peat
Freeaud viii be the order OF the day lhcIc AT" 's"'
ra'as ON tbe programme this one being nth o..
The first race is 1.G niles handicap hca is N II
n, T. hounds. She should win and Panllue ought -
be second.
The Home.Br Stakes for two-ycar olds comes
second ont OF an original entry OF o. GY me a,rc
named 10 face the starter 1t loohs MI it 90
thing for Electric and LdnsdoVne seems "'"o'V a.
much OF a certainty for the place. 90
Third upou The prograum, is the Monmouth Handi-
CAP - miles Zen horses have acccpte the weight
and grand race should he the result of the hanG
cappcrs efforts The stakes should 90 TO ono oi th'
Rancocas pair while OF the 6. L. Lorllard par
should run second
A two-year-old selling race comes next. Juicttr
ought tn win it. aud Lulu get the place.
The sixth race is a wCtcr handicap. mile. Peters
burg should reach the wire first and Barnes may iun
second.
Detective is likely TO win the selling race with Queen
Esther second
Fol the stecplechase Jim dcGovan looks 70 he the
best NJ the weights and Wall nsec should get The place
The following is "A tull list Of emit les;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
rLonrING ~ rNI0Y ADrARE

The spe ctacle of two well dressed men,
clucng and striking and biting At each other the
sidewalk at Fourteeuth-.L and IOlrth-aSe., known a.
"tue ELdto" at noon yesterday drew q large crowd Of
rrnul. 10 the spot. A. usunl muuy
actor were longing IN tho ncighborhood and some
of Them rcc0gulIin- the fighters separated thcm ono
of The men had his tall black hat knocked INTO the gutter
M, rchi eye BACKED and his upper p cut. lie walked
away " hue the other who was not Injured when re-
leased by those who he'd him walked oil also su breath
ing threats against tho other. the man win
ibe tan lat was Abe EriIngcr Who last season
was manager OF I1avlns Cincinnati Theatre. Ito has
been euga Sed recently to manage Miss Louise Bale,
tho couEtry next season IN Al
most a Marchunc,s." The who had Just gwen HIM
a drnbhing was H. H. Leonard, young English actor,
tne has band IL Miss Bale. Mr.. Leonard
when asked for explanation OF the
AFFAIR Haid that grew out Of AN
Insulting letter written him 10y ErlRnccr Tor which he
made NJ his mind 10 publicly chastlse him. lie added
that Eranlcr had been forbidden by him 10 enter his
house again. Mr. Eilanger sought the solitude OF his
room IN the Morton House after The gnray. He eI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

rNcrrlNn rL,NI. cnNIL-r.-

NrwroEr. Aug. 21.- Never In the history of
lawn t.nII. iu Newport ta, much interest been
shown o.. boo the contest d.. morning between q. ST.
Eriucy, of Noui,tovu aud ". T.. Knapp. DO brls tae
last round OF singles boz the tournament Low n po-r-s.
Tins, aI1.d 10 thc iact that the winner his % meet
chan piou Scars this afternoon to WIr.tir tor uo
eltrnu.ou-lIp Tor the coming year, attracted Arg
crowd OF fashionable spectators, who du1ue thc game
were wrought mp the highest pitch OF Excitement. es
reciay iu tho tIird set, by the stulporunos Of the
players
Inc game opened ia favor Of brulry. although tho
friends o. Knapp expected ucit things from hlu. in
tine frat tWoseis which we're won Dy Bule} there was
nd p.a,us both sides Ia tho rcNcuth -if ul tlc
hid -ct when h, players were tircc Itn"- each, tirto
was mo ht OF play tAc Nolr}lug being long aIi Duu-
tiurd ". least dozen returns The game finally
fr-uItcd In favor of Knapp, who placed DIAL ON
The line opposite The cpurrfrou hl- opponent puet"n
The rd wouby Knapp amid Intense Hctrincrl.
ia tut fourth ihr best play o the diy vas cAllu teal.
Tho fic hou.yvcr. ret a,Inst Knapp. vino -trl2 -ed
,u.utllt bui could not count raci the splendid playing
~ Eff,lrv. who won 60, G-3 SO; O.. Hrulry grt-
FIRST prilc iu she singles and Knapp second. BrlIcy
meet. sears this afternoon Tor the championship Of
"A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
GAMEs Isl OrHEE CITIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Thc Athlete cluo
defeated The Metropotans today with ScaTccy Any
eHor batting Crothcrss pitching all over the heid.
yinion recently released bV the Philadelphia League
club pitched for the home clab and the Neropoi'ans
will contes, the game asserting that Nintoh was hO'
eligible 10 play. The score was as follows;
Athletic .--.....-........-.----..-V Il u ~ a
Base lits-Atlletic IS Metropolitan. . Errors Ath-
letio Neir pohln l. Pitchers-\ inioh ana OIoh'Is'
Umpire NJ Kelly.
DETROIT Aug 2l-The Buffalo club again defeated the
Detroit nine The Blsons punched their hits IN the
seventh inning and won the game by the following
score;
R RersIa .'...'''... *
Base hits Detroit Is Bunao Frr)rs D trDt But
fa0 :. IltChers-GrjIoln and NOOI. tmTiIt-If GAN
At Metropolitan Park yesterday tie Morse c!oo de-
feated the NewYOrk Fire Department nine b. score Of
2tOl
che game at Washington between tho National and
Norfolk clubs resulted easy victory for the home
cuD by q score of - to ..
At Nashvile-Nashville a, BIRMINGHAM 1.
Al Observation-Disclosures :. Memphis q.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :, Nc-tnlusirrs o.
Al CLaltaGoOga-Augusta 4, Chattanooga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
CROQUET CHAMPIONS AT PLAY.
FORD AND JACoBUs TIE-sPAULDINGs FINE
SHOTS GET HIM A RIDE.

NoPwIcu. Conn. Aug 21.-The fourth and
concluding day of tho tournament brought still greater
numbers to the Hin witness the result OF the week
playing Those who were not fortunate enough 10 Sc
reserved seats under tbs awning sought refuge on
the neghborng stone walls. where hoy percheu lhe
selves I'm picturesque disorder. appaudng the orau1
playing of the leaders with fine discrimination.
Ar unenishea game between Phillips and Ford
was resumed at o'clock Ford had made sixteen points
but opponent had the balls and retained them until
tbe finish which was reached with his usual deliberate
skin Some unexpected but the less deserved, VIC
tories crowded the other leaders down in the ranks
game between Maurer aud spauling attracted much
attention. spduldng had shown himself throughout
difficult subject to handle by reason Of his
accurate shooting and generally good Judgment
His PLAYING in this game placed him on level win inc
best. He executed the most dlMcu!t SholS Win cse
ana precision. when he defeated the Jersey player
after brilliant ran he was summary iItcI ana calis
The field by his excited friends Maurer aso iGlI =
vic;iLi to Bushs mastery tactics. and me loss
OF thcso two games placed Nun behlhu folu
! ana Jlcobus tho former having IN the meantime
Iohnson was one OF the the tournament His OPP
ponepi had not glimpse Of the balls except from NC
| hind wires and stakes from start To hni7h.
Wh n the SO games sfthc week to no rccAoned up
Il gas found the twelve players stood the following
! orirr; Ford Won .. lost ;; Jscobus. won o. lost
Philips, < lost Mauicr, won = I''I . i'",!
| won g. lost 3 Johnson won .. lost q smith
DcColyer won t. lost Dickey, won T. lost :; Spauld-
M c "1" nv fh a..or.ton-a gold mounted rubber
mallet. n svor-nountc rubber nhIIrJ and ooA"'ou
| mallet made by ColDurn. Of norwich.
Ihc grounds were cleared little before for PLAYING
! Of me tie Tor hrt place between Ford aud Jroou-
| Ford won the hankshot and sent MS opponent
in advance picking up tho balls ON the fourth pay ne
carried lc game along eleven points AMI LETT his al
y-.arv safely wired a'ft seemed tchui the lower sld
arch but by a wonderful carom Jacobns picked bail
ont oi the centre aud carried MS game forward loni
D., MT. lie WIS then caught hy Ford on shOt RON
| corner 10 corner. and tho latter made one
bi over ana had everything IN tnm lot
CON plcne the remaining four points. when m'pay
IA tao vrou- color and ionS sho; turned hc sea. ~
| favor of tine New Brunswick player limo was thel
| called The came viii be finished tomorrow morning
Tho same players will also contest Tor Tie hof-cni
prize ma't in "a series % games Tomorrow. MAulcI
and Phillips have tie 20 play 81 for second place