davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10

$40 election districts out of 1887
give Cleveland, 49,2oss Harrison, "a
562.
6 80. $50 election districts out OF
1.137 give Cleveland, 49,315; Harrison,
27,566.
$40 election districts out OF 1,l37
give Cleveland, 1862; Harrison, Al
100.
ZOO. Herald bulletin estimates
Cleveaud's majority at 26,OOO in
Kings county.
7;9O. Herald bulletin places Cleve
lands majority in this city at a little
over 10000.
80. 18 districts outside OF New
York and Brooklyn, give CLEVELAND
small gain.
z 80 600 districts give CLEVELAND
9OSO9 Harrison, 50,S49. Herald bul
letin says Kings county will CIV
Cleveland about 10000 majority.
800. Sun bulletin says Cleveland
majority in this city will be 70,OOO,an'
lin Kings county $4,000.
,S:'O5. Sixty four districts OF Buffalo
half OF the city, give Cleveland, IL
558; Harrison, 1884.
Sl5. $50 districts out OF 1,137 CIV
d Cleveland 1895; Harrison, 79S9S.
Herald bulletin says Lewis count
shows Republican loss of 579 owe
1888, and also says Allegheny count
shows Republican loss of 600, con
pared with 1888.
$50, Herald bulletin says Del
ware has probably gone Republican
$40. Dunkirk, complete, glv'
Cleveland a plurality of 254, Dem
cratic gain Of z,
s 40. Sun bulletin says Kings al
New York counties will give Clev
land over 100000 majority.
$50. White Plains, the home
Whitelaw Reid, gives Cleveland
majority. 1t went 90 for Harrison
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10

1883, Reid's own district went against
him bye. In 1888 it went siA in fa-
vor of Harrison.
S:55. Complete returns from Onei-
da gives Harrison 144 majority. Re-
publican gain OF 80.
S;52. Giltoy elected mayor OF this
city by over 10000.
1857, Syracuse, complete, gives
Harrison, 10,399; Cleveland, S,S49
This is a Democratic gain over 1883 Of
1876.
8 ;5S. 1020 election districts out oI
1,137 in New York City, give Cleve-
land 154,734; Harrison, S6,611.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10

1902. 80 precincts, Indiana give
Harrison S145, Cleveland 264I, same
precincts in 1890 gave Trusler 2640,
Matlhes 1886, Republican gain OF
497; Democrat gain of 245.
1904 City of Rochester complete
gives Cleveland 1921, Harrison 1855.
In 1888 the city gave Cleveland 114O9,
Harrison 14096.
10 1872 districts out side OF n
Y. CITY and Brooklyn gave Cleveland
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10
publican.
DIES NOME, IOWA.

1905. There has been a large vote
polled in Iowa, but nothing definite
has yet been received as to the result
II :57. 27 precincts give Harrison
1888; Cleveland, $3.50; Bidwell, go
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10
TATAUGA BANK
Johnson City, Tenn.

lsthorlzed Capital slOo,OOOOo
Cash Cap t'lpsidup T,415 90
rndiyided Profits, 1857 20
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10

BOWMAN , President
nW ST JoHN. Vice President
WILL HARR ,.e..C Cashier
cpCAss. Assistant Cashier
tyr HARg Attorney
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10
WAIAUGA BANK.

OIREcToRs-Judee John p.
smith, e. w. West, C,P. Cass
John Sanders, Az Bowmnn
las 4 Martin, Jas Il Crum.
Icy, Will Harr, w p DUNCAN.
Geo d Taylor, O X Lidc'
Isaac Harr.
We have the largest puid up
capital Of any bank in the
CITY, Our stockholders are
among the best monlnWash
ington and Carter counties.
We do q aconservat.ye bank
ing business In all In
branches, and all business
entrusted to us will be faith
inily and promptly trans
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10

Weaver, 294. Net Democratic gain,
147,
49 precincts give Harrison, 5,5S7 /;
Cleveland 4,933. Net Democratic
gain, 115.
BOSTON.
S:53. Returns from only 10 towns.
Harrison 2281, Cleveland 1868, Bid
we'll 65. Democratic gain 1868.
9:10. Out OF precincts in this city
so far heard from give Russell, Demo
cratic candidate for governor 1881,
HALL, Republican, 1856. RusselPs
plurality 6016. Russell appears to be
running ahead OF Cleveland and
HALL behind Harrison. Russell will
have a plurality Of 1900.
PORTLAND, ORE.
8;45. Careful estimate almost JUS
tifes the belief that the State will
give majority for Harrison.
Reports from all over State show
that Democrats voted for Weaver elec-
tors.
CINCINNATI.
S:45. 81 precincts in this city give
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
a SHIPS pisPgRsARY.
some ~ iIsuioas aad DaaEsroas Mn.
tuyra Are uivua.

some ~ iIsuioas aad DanEsroas Nlt
suTss Are uivst.
Curious yarns are spuu about ne
method 81 dispensing followed b.
divers captains on board ship A d.
lit1rutU shipmAstaE having cunsulied
his book Of medical instruction. found
that strong dose from numbog SIX
bottle was the proper remedy Tor sick
sailor standing before him
Number six. however had bcca u
RrUnt request on the voyage and no'
drop remained For moment ihe
amateur doctor WAS NJ a los An 70.
SEPARATION caused his corrugated bFow
10 smoother. lilo mixed together p0r.
lions Of from bottles number two and
number four on tho strictly aFiihmeh'
cal principle that two and four make
six Another story tells equally against
tho sistcr-sorvicc II Il related thai .
lieutenant Ia command OF n ganeoas
deemed the responsibility d the charge
OF n medicine. Ghost too much for hiiA
Immediately uhu WIS oil suundings she
gallant officers mustered all hnndAa ana
divided tho contents Of the ches1
equally. 50 that each had his whacN
and ma mair
There is another naval yarn IN tne
connection we'll worth mentioning. a
man.oi.war doctor whose numo is un'
fortunately lost to postority. had .
simple method Of locating man
aIlment and alternating it-save tho
markl by drastic and lnfalliole rem
ediea
lilo would Ito n piece Of tape arouna
tho waist OF tho complaining mariner
and command him TO declare wheaher
his pain existed above or below ino
tape. II above. mn emetic. and u 90
low. dose Of salts followed as mat
tor of course.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
LIGHT AND LIVELY.

Tho banana has great variety 81 uses
IL has been said that -four u now made
from H. 10 is no secret that tho akin
makes low slippers Lowell Courier
Mrs Musicmad Doctor. why Il IL
that all the grent pinnists have such long
bushy hairi' Prof Savage (renectivslyI
- presume It Is 90 keep on tho flss
while they are performing Puck.
She Just taking 30 al !sssons) ~ Horny.
dear. won't you have double windows pnt
on ull over tho house Ny singing may
disturb tho neighbour He We'll. n Il
does u strikes mo that tho neigh ora arc
the ones 70 buy tho double windows. -.
Nutmogs
wool don't think RUv. DR.. Thirdly
suits his arguments 10 his audience very
well Van Pelt--''Whnt's the troubioI
wolff he finds man doesn't beliove
m hell no gives him just that. New
York Herald
= delivered lecture last night" said
the messenger boy. How did YOU coma
TO do that" "Tho Teller Tint yrota d
forgot TO take 10 elong with him when no
went 70 the academy and sent me after
IL Nutmeg
Ssoker--"You hive boon fnrm,ns mass,
yehrs In this section aud know tho prcui.
laflties OF the soil pretty we'll; what do
you consider the hardest thing 20 raise ~
your farm" Mesker-'srho money 10
run u = Boston Courier
Charlie" Edith Grigson Is nice sirl
but her fathor Is regular old pirate !,
ohappie--'A pirate How do you mako
mat outP' Charlie--"well, know from
S Sl", that ho Is free bootor. y =.
smith, Gray & CO.. Monthly.
After tho Hallelujah Chorus: CInrn-.
- never saw such n friendly choir. Thoy
s NJ right IN the middle OF tho anthem
Lnis morning TO speak 10 men Aunt Hnl.
dan - didn't notice Il, nv chilli !,
Clara--"But they did. wore INV nav
cloak to church for the first time 9nd M
soon as ! came In the choir sang ,Ilardly
know you, Hardly know you, two or
taree times Now York Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
An Uadeveloped Country. Vast In Ell
tent and Rich In Soil.

4 hNhh -aAN AhANA ~ SoAAs
British Columbia is OF immense
! size. II Is as extensive as the COM
bination Of New England. the Middle
states and Maryland. the Virginias.
the Carolinas, and Georgia leaving
Delaware out Ii Is larger than Tex
as, Colorado Massachusetts and New
Hampshire joined together Yet it
has been all but overlooked by man.
and may be said to be an empire with
only one wagon road. and that is but
a blind artery halting in the middle OF
the country But whoever follows this
necessarily incomplete survey OF what
man has found that region to be. and
OF what his yet puny hands have
drawn from it will dismiss the popu-
lar and natural suspicion that il is a
wilderness worthy of its present fate.
Until the whole globe Is banded with
steel rails and yields to the pillow we
will continue TO regard whatever no
gion lies beyond our doors as waste.
land, and to fancy that every line OF
latitude has its own varying eli
matte characteristics. There Is
an opulent civilization in what we
once were taught was the Great
American Desert and far up at Ed
monitor. on the Peace river farming
hourishes despite the fact that il Is
where our school books located a zone
OF perpetual snow. Farther along we
shall study country crossed by the
same parallels OF latitude that dissect
inhospitable Labrador. aud we shalt
discover that as great difference ex-
lists between tho two shores of the
continent on that zone as that which
distinguishes California from Massa-
chusetts. Upon the coast OF this neg
lectcd corner OF the world we shall
see that climate like that Of England
is produced. rs Englaud's is. by a
warm current in the sea; In the SOUTH
ern half OF the interior We shall dis
cover valleys as inviting as those in
our New England and far north. at
Port Simpson Just below the down
reaching claw OF our Alaska we shall
find such climate as Halifax enjoys.
British Columbia has a length OF
eight hundred miles writes Julian
Ralph in Harpers Magazine. and
averages four hundred miles in width.
10 whoever crosses the country ii
seems the scene o; a vast earth dis
turbauce, over which mountains are
scattered without system. In fact
however the Cordillera belt Is there
divided into four raiges the Rockies
forming the eastern boundary, then
the Gold range then the Coast range
and last OF all that partially sub
merged chain whose appraised parts
form Vancouver aud the other noun
famous islands near the mainland in
the Pacific. A vast valley aauks tho
southwestern side Of the Rocky noun.
tains, accompanying them from where
they leave our Northwestern states In
wide straight furrow for distance
OF seven hundred miles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
THE WORLD MOVES.
imo London Amusemeuts OF the Last
Century.

ime London Amusements OF the Las
Century.
A manuscript diary OF middle
class family belonging 10 the time o
George the First shows anything bu'
a stay-at- home life writes Walter
Besaut in Harper's Magazine The
ladies were always going about Bul
they staid at home in the evenings.
There was very good reason why
the ladies should stay az home. The
streets were infested with prowling
thieves and with dangerous bullies;
/ no woman could go out after dark In
the city without AN armed escort OF
! her fathers apprentices or his mem
/ servants The occupations Of young
lady mot a lady OF the highest fashion
--oi this time are given by eontam-
/ pOrary writer He says that she
makes tippets works handkerchief
in catgut collects shells, makes grot.
/ toes copies music paints cuts out
dgures and landscapes and makes
screens She dances u mlnuet or CO.
tsllon. aud she can play ombre. lans,
quenet quadrilie and Pope Joan
These are frivolous accomplishments.
put the writer says uOthlng OF the
MORNINGS work tho distllilng OF
creams. the connecting OF cakes and
buildings and sauces. tho needle work
and all the useful things
They did not always stay at home.
l.. this summer they sometimes went TO
Yuuxhau. whore tho girls enjoyed the
wicked world as much as they liked.
tho singing and tho summer and tho
punch that followed.
We have quite Loot the mughouse
This was a kind Of music hall. large
room whero only men wore admitted.
and where ale or stout was the Only
drink consumed. Every man had h.s
pipe; there was q president A harp
played At one end u the room aad
out Of the company present oua after
tho other stood up 10 sing. between
tho songs thore were toasts aud
speeches sometimes OF political
kind. and tho people drank 10 each
other from table To table.
II was great hghllng tlns. Eyeey
man who went abroad knew that hs
might have 10 Gght 10 defend himself
against io0tpad or bully. Mos, mon
carried Il stout silica When De John.
son heard that man had threatened
to horsewhip him. no ordered yslck
cudgeL and wns easy n his mind
There were % police and therefore
man had 70 light Il cannot 30 doubted
that the martial spirit u tho country.
which was extraordinary. was greatly
sustained by tho practice o. sighting
which allied alike Ia all raukA
Too murh order IL not all pure gain
II We hagc got rid Of the Mohocta and
street-seousers w have lost a good
deal Of that readiness 10 dght which
formerly met those Alohoces and made
them rs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
MERcEMARY MOTIVES.
A YOung Gentleman Who Dii Not Care
to Invest In Iuslis Concerns.

| to Invest In Inside Concerns.
Two or three days ago. re-
marked DR.. L. Hamilton Burch In the
course Of a conversation with New
York Advertiser representative. Il re-
ceived hurry call to a particularly
swell Madison avenue mansion. The
messenger assured me that 1t was a
matter OF life and death. and that my
immediate presence was needed TO
avoid the latter so jumping into n
cab, few to the aid OF the unknown
sufferer Arriving at the house was
rushed up to a room. which contained
half dozen people gathered about
couch. on which lay small boy with
protruding eyes and purplish coun-
tenance. | was informed that the
young gentleman hal accidentally
swallowed penny, which obstinately
insisted upon sticking squarely in his
throat. hastily unpacked the neces-
sary instruments and started in to re-
capture the coin.
While everyone present exhibited
the most intense interest in the opera
ton. the solicitude Of the victims
younger brother was affecting to "A de-
gree. With an expression OF serious
apprehension and in voice trembling
with grief he piled mo with questions
upon the possible outcome Of the &c.
cideut. answered him with words
of encouragement. and finally. amid a
general sigh OF relief drew forth the
obnoxious coin.
(" There / exclaimed. patting tho
younger brother on the shoulder.
we've got it at last
I'm SO glad ne responded with
smile. 1t was my cent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
ann pcrn,Inn cnnilaI.

A lRto census OF tho city Of Lima
Peru. shows 1t 70 have population
OF 1903. D56. Of which 40. 800 are mates
and 81. i06 are females; 20. 96l OF the
inhabitants can road and w w
can neither read nor write a angu-
lar reversal OF tho relative propornon
in numbers OF tho soxos is shown "
comparison with previous euumera.
tions In 1866 the census showed 1no
city to have 4. l22 more males Una.
females. while tho present census Nv.
shows that the females outnumber ih'
males by 4 700.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Robbed on the highway boldly,
Robbed in a ruthless way;
Robbed without cry or parley,
Robbed in the open day.
This l remember only;
A strange and subtle spell,
A glance like summer lightning
And voice like silver bell.
'Six feet strong and stalwart,
Captured by the Ave feet one;n
Bound by the thether finer
Than ever spider spun!
My captOr wore bonnet
Misty and blue and small;
Outside it, rose or featherf
! cannot tell at all
But pearls and stars and roses
And curling rings of gold
Were somewhere 'twixt the bonnet
And throat-tie's silken fold
Twas thus the roSber met me,
One frosty Saturday;
Robbed me in open daylight
Upon the broad highway.
IN. Y. Ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
re saw Iser.

Mr.. Sliptongue-I have not mot
your wife. Is she here this evening?
Mr. Hansome-Ye5 but just at this
moment she is engaged there
at the piano.
Mr. Sliptongue with affected en-
thusiasm) --Ah. | see. She is the
goddess-like beauty who is playing an
accompaniment for that mountain OF
flesh who Is singing.
Mr. Hansome (stialy) My vito does
not play. She sings IN. Y. Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
He DIDN'T ASK AIM,
They Doa't Volunteer Iutorm.,,
the 81" Road.

They Don't Volunteer Inform,,
the IL" Road. "a
lie came rushing up thu .,.t
the elevated station, saws ~ p
York Tribune bought a ticket d,on NV
u Ia the box as no ran. ana na 49,
himself up with Jerk al the car rs r,s.
form. car plas-
This train goes 10 Prs,.a
Square" no asked. painting. 'H
Mop" answered the tralpm..
slamming the gate.
Then the man In hurry wal,,aa
and down the platform neryousls ~
impatiently until tho next tral, 49,. ~
along. He got on the tlrst cas- ~,
the door no turned to make sure IN,
he was right 'aa'
FRANKLIN Square tralngn he asksa
Mop said the trainman .Yon.
teenth next" and he threw the ~.
after the aeeing passenger Who ~
hastily left the car
There was another promenade. 4,
other train pulled in. aud again ~
traveller asked,
Does this train so to Franklin
Mop said the ,rainman look,,.
sHeetsy a. young woman Ia 4 NJ
Jacket
There Was desperation In tho ma,
nor OF the stranger after tie thJ,a
train bad gone. Ito looked aro1s5
him carefully. walked quickly 49,
and forth turning shortly aad ,akIso
short savage ssepA BEFORE ths tourts
train reached the station DO weps 81
70 tho ticket chopper and sald yers
respectfully.
Does The aext train stop al Frank.
lin square,"
Mop said the chopper pFylag Il
The glass box with wire and ,aea
ehopplag ylclously.
Does tie next train after ihe ass
coming stop AZ Franklin S4uhras"
Mop answered tho official putilnr
on his gloves which ha had saRan 81
70 haudlo tho wire and carefully 81.
aiming little rip IN one Of The 90.
gera
The next one atter tha,Y
Nor"
''Wlll you kindly tell me sad ,hs
passenger moekly when Franklsa
Square train Will Gomez
There aln't no FraukiIn SQUARE
trains on this side
Mono at ALP
Mop
.iius thought
Mop This u tho si1ih.ayeans
line You wAat to wnlk over 70 Ihlrl
avenue
Coaldn't you have told me that
boiorgF asked tho stranger vita
faint smile oi wonder.
Mop"
Why not7r mildly.
Cause you didu't ask mo and ,hs
stranger won't down tho stairs TsFy
softly. NJ II no woru afraid Of aFoussag
q sleeping lion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

Tho idea OF your asking Tor
kiss before you take ~" 80.
'oh, you don't like such timiaiW
ehP'
1T is not timidity at ALL It's over over,
confidence. II you we're not sure yos
would ges II you would not sV0p
TO ask. ".-Indianopolis Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
4 sen Proved Popular.

l. H. Tudor. who lately returned
from 10 Australian trip tells this
story When landed In Sydney.
Australia. found sells Brothers cir.
Gus quar,sred In tho town Tho city
was hung in red posters A prumi.
ucnt feature IN the b liz wns tho chariot.
race IN Bon Hur But tho circus vas
in the dumps because tho author. tles
had seized and shot all the horses on
account u glaudors. That nigh, tho
ring master came out and announced
the great char!0i-rurc. II Is an ur.
disputed fnct 81 he that the chariot
races % old wcrc run with men and
not horse. The management has 20.
cured the services % four OF tho acat-
est runners In tho world. and You will
now have the pleasure OF witnessing N
chnr!Ot-racc as thoy woro run In oldon
tifnoa The doors opened and Hon.
Hur ana his antagonist dashed into tho
ring drawn By eight tent-hands who
couldn't run one hundred yards in ono
hundred seconds II was tho funniest
thing ever snw. Tho audience
laughed till they wore hoarsc. Instead
of running thor bus moss i proved n
perfect bOnanzn 10 soils Brothers.
People locked TO the performance 10
see the strange sight Tho week
stand was heightened ont TO three
weeks. and the show just coined mon.
ey. '-Argouaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

Mrs. Trotter-I hear that all three
Of Mrs Barlow's children have the
measles.
Mrs. Faster-Yes; so / understand.
They're so poor that they have TO
economic on the doctor by all getting
sick at once. Judge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
isis symptoms.

'Docther am sick man."
We'll! we'll! Now. rs soon as can
get hold of any symptoms you may
have"
II brought all / could rake and
scrape, docther. Sure It's only 81. So :
but yez are welcome TO EN- and my
blessin' wild EN-. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Almost Thrcc Times aa Large.

The landed surface Of tho nor1nesn
hemisphere is about 81, 600. 600 squalo
miloa rs against TO- 00o 600 sgua.e
miles embraced by tho southern nun
isphere.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

with some C,O00 homleides IN tne I'm. I'M
tod stntos there were but 1873 legai eNs1 "a
tions. Judge Lynch, though, contlFeu "
attend 10 1876 more.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

in tho Arctic regions a man who wants a
divorce leaves home In anger and does not
return for several days Tho wife takes
the hint and departs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

An obstinate man docs not hold opin.
Ions, but thoy hold him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-02
BINGHAM'S NIGHT.
Some Pretty Billiards Witnessed

Some Pretty Billiards Witnessed
in the Globe Contest.
Bingham won his game against Sum-
mers yesterday afternoon in the DAILY
GLOBE amateur handicap billiard
tourney at Foley's. He was in better
form than when he last appeared in the
series, and he distinguished him
self with run of twenty
one pretty billiards. His play
indicates that he has recovered him
self. and it is likely that he will make
it mighty interesting for the leaders
is thought we'll Of. He is popular and
has the sympathy of the audience
usually, but he has not been at himself
until yesterday since the first few
games he played in the tournament.
He won 100 to Sommers' 81. and it was
one of those cautious games in which
each performer studied to prevent set
ups" Naturally this prevented any
thing like big average, but it was a
pretty game TO look ut. SOmmerS
played with free stroke, but he was
erratic. At times he seemed to be able
to score every thing that was presented,
and now and again he missed the easiest
sort of carromS. E2
Wilder is one of the dangerous factors
in the entry. He has lost but one game,
and last evening he defeated Capen, a
scratch player that had speedy
record early in the series. Wilder ell
comprised his 100 buttons to Capen's
81. and many of the shots were of the
phenomenal order. CapeE, as the
score indicates. was not at all himself.
1t was he who had Douglerty, the only
candidate who has not lost a game,
To cto I.t;II nd ~,
the SheereSt ill-luck. 1t rem ilded one
of the axiom that "chance is an empire
that reduces choice to FOOLS delusion."
Estes added another victory to his
string by outplaying Hatch 100 to 70.
1t was an interesting struggle, and
challenged the admiration OF big
crowd that had gathered to witness the
events of the evening.
The last game of the evening was a
feature event. Young Foley has been
hot favoIite for the challenge cup.
True, lie had lost one game, but there
were many votarieS Of the game who
stood ready to back him still. Last
evening, however. he was beat
en- to a standstill by Dickinson.
Dickinson is player that they are all
little afraid of, by the way, aud we'll
they may be, for he won LOG TO 70. His
high runs were II and 10, while Foley'S
high run was %. Dougherty, the Min
neapolis candidate, who has not lost
game, will play again this even
ing. He is matched against
Snyder. and should Snyder come
to the hall with his billiard clothes on
surprise may await the Minneapolis
boy. A big crowd will doubtless be
over, as usual, from the Flour city to
witness the performance of the pride of
the City at the Falls. Summers will also
play. He meets Al Ronald earlier in
the evening, and Charley Glow will play
Weisenberg. 1t is an interesting card.
After the regular tournament games
last evening Charley Glow and Will
Monroe had a match at handicap odds.
Glow allowed Monroe % points in 100
and won, 100 to 80.