davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
WHEN CHANGING MEMBERSHIP.

ON motion Il resolution was adopted rcquir-
ing urrsOnS who charge their membership
from one club To aroihcr To procure Il uelhlt
from the club To which they belong.
rROIGIEITIOS BON.
4 committee consisting OF Rev. w.: NJ.
Gricr. ID. H., Mr. x. =. Galloway, ana /. y.
Graham, Esu.. representing the prohiDitlon'
lists OF the county, appeared before the eNecll-
tive committee and asked THAT InalIaGerS be
appointed to look after prohibition box nj
tie primary elections. Alter some discussion,
the following resolution was adopted
\ committee representing the prDhlDlllon
party having appeared before the Executive
committee OF Ahbcrille county win a re-
quest that one person be appointed 10 takc
charge of and supervise the box in which The
prohIDltion vote is deposited and cooperative
with the managers nf The general primary IN
counting and declaring the result.
Resolved. That the prohibition committee
is hereby empowered to select Il person ior
each box to tnkc in charge the said h"X, anu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

act with the managers in declaring the result
Of the prohibition vote.
There being no other business the commit
tee adjourned TO meet Sept. !, 1892.
d. II. MaSill, Secretary.
COUNTY PROHIBITION EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE.
The undersigned persons have been ap-
pointed by the Executive Committee of the
Prohibition Party to take charge of the proht.
bition box at each polling place. If any OF
the persons named cannot act it Is expected
These appointments are made by the permits
sion of the County Democratic Executive
Committee as will be seen from the resolution
contained in the minutes of said com mmittee.
w. NJ. Grier,
l. Fl. McCalla,
r.. H. Graham,
". A. Gaines,
X. S. Galloway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

For want Of room some of our correspond
encc canaot find place in this weeks paper
They will appear next week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
Mutual III. Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK,
There are no Stockholders

and the insured get all the profits. II an
agent OF Il stock com pany tries to belitte our
profits, write MS for THE PROOF, and we will
furnish 1t. Thousands or the best people In
South Carolina know that we never make
statement WHICH WE CANNOT PROVE.
DO not let an agent of another socalled
"cheap" company twist your MUTUAL
policy. An insurance contract Is not Il thing
of day or year. 1t is Il life time invest
ment, and you ought TO be careful how you
make such an investment. Cheap insurance
is like a cheap plow or cotton gin. II may
work fairly well for VERY little WHILE.
A nd then - Well, some nf you tried 1t In
the past. You know how IL Is yourself
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
DUNBRIDGE.

Mr. Rogers is in Toledo this week.
Children's day will be observed at
this place next Sunday evening June
18th. A nice programme has been
arranged for that evening.
Mrs. George Trying is on the sick
list ut present.
The photograph car which has
formerly been at LuckeY o., is now ut
this place.
Our base ball nine was up and showed
the Lime City boys how to play ball
tho score being % to II.
The people were aroused by the cry
OF fire last Sunday evening which
proved to be at Z. w. DeVerna's
Damage was slight.
F. 4. Myers of Toledo called on
Misses Maggie and Carrie Rhoda or
Sunday last.
Miss Clara Witzler has gone to Val.
paraiso, Ind, to attend :he Normal
school at that place.
Mrs. Emeline Hufford is visiting
relatives in Manhattan, this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

No matter whom the convention
selects rs the standard bearer of the
great Republican party: no matter
whether we arc Harrison, Blame, Sher-
man or Mckinley men before the con.
vention, VIC must drop all individual
preferences and work for the principles
represented by the nOmincc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

The Art Amateur for June contains
three color plates: "Waitlng," q pretty
maiden seated on a bank of flowers:
"Rocks by the Sea-" both of these for
reproduction in water color or pastel;
and some figures in monochrome in
tended for china or tapestry painting.
The Supplement designs. are equally
practical and are for china painting
wood carving and needlework. There
are several fine full-page illuss
trations. New publications are re-
viewed, "My Note Book" discusses art
topics OF general interest, directions
are given for the treatment OF the vari-
GUS designs, and the Answers to Cor.
respondents will be found helpful by
students in any department Of art.
The number Is library of useful in
formation. Price 30 cents. Montague
Marks, Publisher, % Union Square
New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
He Takes What Comes.

Oscar Lyons tloated down from his
farm near Waterville on Saturday last.
He has had his share OF tribulation on
account of the rain this season. but is
not inclined to sit down and growl
about it. He says that while the rain
has greatly retarded the farmers work,
it has besn the making of the wheat
and hay crops. He plowed "a acres
ami planted IL of it when the rain
stopped him. When it quit raining
the ground was packed SO hard he had
to go over it with spring tooth harrow.
He then thought he had the ground
fixed but that night the plug fell out OF
one of the clouds and when it stopped
raining the ground was packed harder
than ever. He then hitchcd to sharp
toothed drag and stirred up the soil
once more and smiled rs he went to
bed and thought how nicely that
ground would plant. Next morning
clerk had sent small cloud burst up
in that country for his special benefit,
and when the clouds again rolled away
the ground looked as though a plow
had never been near it. Once again
he dragged IL and proposes to keep Mt
it until he gets that l2 acres planted.
He was not cursing fate and the
weather, nor was his chin hanging
down on his manly bosom, but he paid
his subscription in advance to June 30,
1893, took his premium, and smiled as
he walked over to tho hardware to pur-
chase wringer through which he
could run his farm and squeeze the
water out of it. That's the kind OF a
man to have. No use grumbling
Wood county against the world! What
wo are short in one crop will be made
up bv some other. II the supply OF
corn is limited, the price will be
correspondingly high. Suppose the
crops are n little short one year, no
one will starve; there will be enough
and when you figure up at the end OF
the year, the same figures will come
out as the average year shows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

On Tuesday last Two boys about IA
years old, went to Trombla's livery and
asked for horse and buggy, claiming
they wanted to be gone about an hour.
One boy claimed to he a son of o. A.
Browning of Toledo, and the other
said his name was Fcaling and that his
father was blacksmith in the city.
They procured the rig and that was
the last seen OF them. Inquiry was
made and they were seen out in tho oil
fields, where they were taking in the
sights. Mr.. Trombla had an interview
with Mr.. Browning OF Toledo, and IL
the horse is not properly returned the
patterns. ancestor will undoubtedly
settle the bill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
HAsKINs.

Mrs. Amos Tribble is very sick.
The Bowling Green band gave this
place call Saturday evening and
rendered some very fine music.
j. M. Garfield visited relatives in
Scotch Ridge last week.
Ernest Piper spent Sunday with a
relative in Perrysburg.
Leonard Daniels is in Henry county
this week.
Mrs. G. jackson is the guest of o.
Decker.
L. a. Challen WAS in town last week
Mrs. Hoaglnnd a highly respected
lady died Tuesday morning after an
illness OF several months. Funeral
was held Thursday at one o'clock at
the Baptist church.
Mrs. O. M. Uhlrich OF Farmersvillc
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. A.
Robertson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
strong witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials
of cures by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
is that of Nathan Allisons, a we'll known
citizen of'Gfen Rock, Pa, who for years
had shortness of breath, sleeplessness,
pain in left side, shoulders, smothering
spells, etc.; one bottle OF DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and one box OF Nerve ard
Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jaquet,
Salem, N. j., is another witness. who
for twenty years suffered with Heart
Disease. was pronounced incurable by
ply sicians. death started him in the face
could not lie down for fear of smother
ing to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could
lilo down aud sleep all night. aud is now
"a we'll man. The New Cuie ia sold, also
Free Book, by A. Il, Char, pnes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

The big oil fire near Cygnct Tuesday
was on the katzenberger farm now
owned by the Standard, and about q
quarter of u mile west of Cygnet. A
30, 900 barrel turk full Of oil was struck
by lightning and set on fire, and
burned furiously all day. Al OF the
men were called in from the fields and
set to work banking up to keep the oil
within banks; special train from
Lima brought n canon, and l6 holes
were plugged into the great tank to let
the oil out and prevent an explosion
and sprend to other tanks in the vi
cinity. No damage was done except to
the one tank and the OIL therein. The
loss is about $40, 900. 0.--Sentiuel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

An exchange says: This will be a
political season. The campaign lie
will be unclaimed and will roam about
seeking whom it may devour. Hur-
rahs and torch-light professions will
be fashionable and your summer coats
will be sincared with kerosene.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

y new postal card for use in foreign
correspondence will be introduced in
the postotlices throughout the country
on July next. 1t is really double
postal card, and the principal object of
its introduction is to enable correspon-
dents TO prepay answers by post. This
could not be done with letters and
stamps, as those of the latter issued by
ing mail from other countries to this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
MILLBURY.

Mrs. Hartman of Bowling Green is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Sylvia Wight is at home spend
ing her vacation.
Mrs. Meachem entertained Mrs. e.
Barnard OF Bowling Green, last week.
Miss Myrta Wight was home from
Perrysburg for n few days last week.
Miss Hattie Grove will teach a class
in music, here this Summer.
Lizzie Cardazy, aged 10 yrs, died
Monday evening and was buried Thurs.
day. 1t is but few months since the
parents buried daughter II yrs. old.
The parents have the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of the community.
Misses Lizzie Sanders and Hattie
Grove will attend Normal school in
Toledo this Summer.
Mrs. Maxfield has been brought here
from the old ladies' home in Toledo
Her husband and daughter will take
care OF her.
j. r. Stone OF n. Y, who is walking
from San Francisco to N. Y. on wager
Of o., 800, remained at the Hotel Of thi:
place Friday night, that being the 1O2d
day OF his journey. He is obliged tc
register at every station. Having left
San Francisco Feb. 22nd, he expects tc
arrive in N. Y. July A.
Schools closed last Wednesday. Supt
Dancer has returned to his home al
Milton Center.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
A Good suggestion.
From the Dubuque, uowa,) Telegraph

From the Dubuque, uowa,) Telegraph,
The adjourning Of the impeachment
court last saturday, on account of Gen.
,Weaver's belIy.ache, cost The people oil
this commonwealth nearly $500. One
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy would have
saved this expense, and we suggest, as a
matter of economy and humanity, that
the state provide against future con-
iingencies Of this nature. by furnishing
each senator with bottle of that valu.
able remedy. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by 4. r Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
X. of y. Election.

From the Sentinel we learn that the
following are the newly elected officers
of Kenneth Lodge X. OF +. of Bowling
Green: a. ]. Mears, =. c.; Abel Com
stock, c. c., A. B. Murphy, v. c.; s.
Yount, prcl., A. c. Calm, NJ. Mt A.;
]. o. Troup, 1. G.; +. G. Yonker, O.
G.. Installation Of officers will Wcur at
first regular meeting in July.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

TOLEDO MARKETS.
Following are local quotations at the
Produce Exchange to-day:
Wheat Cash No. 2. soft red 92c, No.
do, SOC.
Rye-Cash No. Q nominally, sOac; No
8, 7Sc.
Corn-Cash No. 3, sic;
Oais-Cash No. 9 nominalIy, 335c.
Glover seed Prime cash. nominally
81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

An exchange makes this observation,
which is quite pertinent: "The warm
spring days and the return OF the birds
remind us TO again call the attention OF
our readers to the fact that many oi
our most beautiful birds are rapidly
becoming extinct on account of the
demand which is created for their
plumage by ladies wearing them on
their hats or cloalis. 1t is most cruel
thing to do-this encouraging the
slaughter Of our beautiful birds to meet
the demand Tor them at the millinery
stores. We presume that most OF the
ladies who purchase and wear the
plumage of small birds Go /,
thoughtlessly and without realizing
the effects which this custom has in
eyterminating the BIRDS IT the ladies
will, one and all, refuse to purchase OF
wear bird plumagc, this cruel slaughter
will soon cease. Let the ladies one,
learn that the birds which bedecl;
their bOnnets are but marks OF theil
standardization, and you may be sure
that but few will be found wearing
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

of April, offers the entire Chess Journal busi-
ness for sale, viz: The complete printing
Office outfit, presses, type of all kinds, etc.;
also the immense stock of chess books, mag
azines, papers, ETC., which cannot be du-
plicated at any price. Price for everything.
$500 cash. Address Brotcnson's Chess Journal
Rockdale, Dubuque county, Ia.
The first prize in tourney XIV OF BrotCn-
sons Journal has been awarded to W. l. Ken
nard, Melrose, Mass: the second to B. A.
Serotes. of Ithaca. NJ Y: the third to Edwin
Bolger, OF New York City the fourth to B. A
Serotes; the fifth to W. 1. Kennard.
The american Chess Monthly will announce
its first problem tourney in the May number,
open to the world. Composers may enter
not more than three-two move, direct
mate, unconditional, unpublished, original
problems. Each problem must be dia-
grammed with solution and motto; the
motto, authors name and address must be
enclosed in a separate sealed envelope,
which will not be opened until the publica-
tion of the award. Four prizes are offered,
SIG, sl2 S. 81. Messrs. j. c. j. wainwright,
W. E. Petry and George f. Carpenter have
agreed to act as judges Problems must be
sent to american Chess Monthly. Boston,
Mass, and be mailed in the United States or
Canada not later than June l5 1885,, and June
80 from elsewhere. e.
The New York Tribune announces that
match OF seven games up has been arranged
between Blackburne and Lasker, to be
played in New'York May l6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
POOR PROSPECTS FOR IRON.
The Promised Revival Apparently Farthe
on Than Ever Anticipated,

The Promised Revival Apparently Farther
on Than Ever Anticipated.
NEW YORK, May 5.-tSpecial 1.-The Iron
Age, in its report tomorrow, will say:
Prospects of a revival in the iron trade are
still very remote. Last week nearly 1000
ovens in the Connellsville district were laid
of, making 1000 ovens shut down in three
weeks. For some time past the operators
have kept all the ovens in blast they posi-
bly, could, hoping for an increased demand.
The action OF the operators now, in shutting
down additional ovens, means that they
have reluctantly arrived at the conclusion
that there will he no immediate i'm prove
ment in iron, and therefore none in the de-
mand for coke. Our reports from the
various iron centers show no recovery in
prices, but on the contrary, lower figures
than any previously recorded. Our Phila-
been made at Harrisburg on basis OF $12 so
for mill iron, while from Pittsburg we learn
that sale o 6,ooo tons of Bessemer pig was
made at $14 IS for delivery in May, June and
July. A sale OF 5000 tons of steel billets is
also reported from Pittsburg al $22 35 at mill
for delivery in May, June, July and August.
Predictions are freely made there that
Bessemer pig will touch $A and steel
bilets So before the month is ended
The foreign markets are thus reviewed by
cable: In prices Tor warrants there has
selling off to 40S 10d@40s lid, while Cleveland
advanced TO SO, I'D, and hematites to 4Os
1]ad Stocks public stores have undergone
further reduction latest returns showing
All, 900 tons Scotch and l04, ,OC0 tons Cleveland,
decrease of 5000 tons and 10 900 tons, re-
spectively. Speculation has centered chiefly
upon Cleveland warrents, "short' sales OF
which have been covered in view of the
large reduction in stocks and restricted
make, consequent upon almost entire stop
page of work for want of coke. There
are, however, signs of termination of
the Durham strike. The returns from
the Cleveland districts show production
last month to have been only 1887
tons, against 113, 600 tons in March. Stocks
have been reduced IS 900 tons. After reach
ing f44 Is Sd for prompt delivery early in
the eek, on purchases for American ac-
count, prices for pig tin reacted somewhat,
but subsequently recovered a good portion
of the loss upon publication offavoraDle sta
tistics. Holders have apparently full control
Straits shipments in April were only abs
tons, and the spot stock is down to 25O5
tons. The tin plate market remains dull.
Buyers are cautious. owing to uncertainty
surrounding the future, and it seems now to
be the opinion that revival of trade de-
pends upon the result OF the Presidential
election. A fair business has been done in
lightweight Bessemer steels, and q brief In
quiry has prevailed for MASTERS. Ternes are
neglected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
By telegraph.

go-Cattle-Receipts, Is 900 head; ship.
| nents. 5000; market steady to lower; extra
81 25; others, including feeders. So so; cows
and heiiers. s. 5o@3 80. Hegs-Receipts, 2s,.
| 600 head; shipments none; market steady to
O. a 4o mi1ed St and fI Fuckers. a ti q 45@i Ss q
| prime heavy and butcher weights 81 556I
1 65 light 81 5O@4 6715 Sheep-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 1000 head; market
| s. 75@5 GO; Western wethers s6 0OG6 IS;
lambs and yearlings, s. oo@6 30.
| New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1924 head,
all for export; no trade, feeling firm: dressed
beef steady at 6@sc: shipments to-day, 81
beeves and so sheep; tomorrow. $50
beeves and 14oO quarters of beef; calves,
receipts, 1,ls7 head; market firm; yeals, s. 90
ceipts, 5,2sl head: sheep dull; lambs firm;
| clipped sheep, 81 5035 30: unshorn, Sc $50
90; clipped lambs, s5 5o@7 1214 dressed
| at ll@l21zc. Hogs-Receipts, 8,462 head, con-
signed direct; nominally firm at 81 9O95 80.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 1I5 loads
through, no sale. Hogs-Receipts, II loads
through; market lOc lower on all grades:
heavy, s. 60@4 6j packers and mediums, "a go
a. 65. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, loads
through. 80 sale; market 1O@l5c lower on
all grades; sheep, extra fancy wool, IS 9o@
81 75G5 40; lambs, good to extra wool, 81 100
IS; lair to good do, Sc 1907 o.
ST. Loui.-Cattle-Receipts $50 head; ship.
ments, 100 head; market barely steady: no
Texans or Indians on sale: lair to good
native steers, So 20@t 25. Hogs-Receipts,
$500 head; shipments, 1900 head market
easier: fair to prime heavy, 81 4o@4 go;
mixed, ordinary to good, 81 00@4 80: light
fair to best 81 1904 IS. Sheep-Receipts 81
head; shipments, none; market steady; good
natives, S. so.
CINCINN ATT - Flour frmer. Wheat
stronger: No. red. 90c. Corn strong and
higher: No mixed, 44c. Oats stronger; No
mixed, 3I1ac. Rye dull and stronger No.
q SOc Pork in fair demand at $40 25. Lard
1irmer at Sc O0@6 05. Bacon in good demand
gin creamery, 22c: Ohio, lsQ2Oc; good dairy,
10@llc. Eggs strong at l2c. Cheese quiet.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts, $500 head:
Shipments 1900 head; market steady: steers
So 5O@4 40: COWS, 81 S003 60: stockers and
feeders, So 55Q4 90. Hogs-Recetpts, $500
head: shipments. 1900 head; market steauy:
bulk 81 3O44 3715; extreme range of prices,
$3 9564 40. Sheep-Receipts, 9, 500 head; ship
ments, 800 head; market steady for good;
others neglected
Omaha-C -Cautle-Receipts, 200 head; mar
ket active and strong; common to fancy
steers S. OO@4 so: Westerns, So 5013 So Hogs
higher; light, 81 30@4 40 heavy, 81 25a4 40:
mixed, 81 30@4 IS. Sheep-Receipts, S,IOo
head; market steady; natives - 50@6 90:
Westerns, a 6O@6 0O lambs, 81 50@6 80.
Cincipnsti-Hogss steady; common to light.
$3 50Gl4 IS; packing and butchers, 81 25@I 60:
receipts, 800 head: shipments, ,66O head Cat,
tie steady at s. 2504 90: receipts, 070 head:
shipments, $50 head. Sheepsteady at 81 OO@
75; receipts, $50 head: shipments, 200 head.
Lambs steady;, common to choice, q 50@
s Is per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
CORRESPONDENTS.


In reply to your note 1 would state that /
requested Mr. Reed to write DIR. Schaefer in
regard to terms ETC., should he accent an
invitation to visit our city. Some time hay
ing elapsed, we considered this indication n
negative reply to the e1-champioL' 8 promo
sition. However. we are am glad to state
mistaken. DR.. Schaefer will accent and
gives us Il date the latter part of May, which
is very satisfactory. Mr-McAtecr has kindly
consented to render any assistance in his
power to make the visit success. The Both
of May will be q red letter day in the history
OF this incompatible game, and l take this
opportunity to publicly extend an urgent
Invitation to the noted patron of the game,
MI. Seeds to be present on that occasion
DR.. Schaefer years ago, stood foremost in
the rank of checker players. The Turf since
1877, can safely be taken for his record In
that time he has met nearly EVERYONE of
note in this country. When the great cham
pfonship team match between New YORK
and Providence took place, seven years ago
the doctor was pitted against Mr.. Freeman
Norl- Drox-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
THIRD ROUND.
Wins. Winner. Draws. Loser. Wins.
a.. Richmond. A. kear, Sr. 60
A. Jordan, London, a bye.
SEVENTH DAY. oRDAN & RICHMOND


SEVENTH DAY-JORDAN & RICHMOND
These two games together in the final
round. In the first six games, Richmond
played the "Old Fourteenth" "Alma" and
"Whiiter" when he had the blacks and three
single corners when he had the whites. The
Maid of the Mill' was the restricted open
ing drawn for seventh and eight games, and
each won with the blacks, leaving the score
still even. The second double corner" was
drawn for the ninth and tenth games, and
both we're drawn Tor the eleventh and
twelfth; the white dyke was the opening
balloted. The first of these games was
drawn, but the second was won by Jordan,
deciding the tie and the English Draughts
championship for 1892 in his favor by the
following score:
FINAL ROUND.
Jordan wins. 8 draws. Richmond. L win
The losers in the second round played for
fourth and fifth prizes with the following
result:
Dunno, wins: Lewis, win; drawn, O.
Tescheleit a bye.
FINAL ROUND.
Tescheleit wins; Dunno, 1; drawn,2
A. Jordan takes first prize, Richmond sec
ond, j. A. kear, ST., third, Tescheleit fourth
Dunno 1ifth. So ends the third English
Draughts Tournament
THE DISPATCH has the credit of being the
first American paper to give a detailed ac-
count OF this result, but The DISPATCH has
been there before.