davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
n5wS
sheriTs Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sued out Of the ir,..Iit Court Of the State
OF Orsgoa. for the County Of Benton, on the
fO1h day Of June, 1873, to me direc ed and de-
til. and NgAinst \ Smith, defendant, on
3 Judgment recovered iu sal Court, On the
I'm day of M4F.'h, A. D., 1861, for the sum
Of Four Hundratl and ThiTTeen Dollars,
with interest 7t the rate of forty-two per
cent. per annum, aud tht further sum of
1NF ntv four and 20 100 dol aTs costs, which
said W.T. was issued upon leav. oh aimed
In said court on the 18th day of June,
1875, have leVisd upon tbs foI owing real
prnpery % vii. All the undivided right
title and interest Of the therein named de
f-1slAnt, l. SIN tn, in and ts the Donsiion
land claim of John smith, and ] me
smith, his wife, the father and mo her Of
the said defendant, /. n smith. being Nc
tlfis=stipn 205S. cain No. AZ, containing 273
81 90 scre-, IN 50 1i.Ins % mi - Town hip
80. 2, y. r s " WiIlamet Meridian
Linn CnuEity, oregon. And on
Saturday. the 2Oth Day Of J2ly, 1873,
At the G.rarI-House door, in the : Sty Of Al.
bany. Linn county Oregon, Al the h ur Of
one O'Clock in the afteEnsHsn Of said Cay.
will sell the hereinbefora described prem
1ses at public auc-ion, for cash IN hand,
paid q lime of sale, 10 the highest bidder.
10 satisfy said writ of execu ion, ith
costs and accruing c.jSts.
R HERRFN,
Sheriff Linn county tlrexon
Dated this 2Ist d ~ of Juae4 1877. n46w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
Notice to
Framers and Builders

G ETTLEMIER & CO.. HAVE AT
y their m i'll. four miles below Lebanon,
on Hamilton Creek, 100000 feet of the
very hest quality OF lumber, which they
are selling at very low prices.
Also IN connec ion with the mill thew
Lave a p'aner and moulding machine
and are prepared to furnish flooring, rus
tic, door and window frames, and mould
ng Of all kinds. Also fence pickets, rails
and base, kept on hand. zlss-s
Bo sure to call on us before you Dur.
chase. g. r. sETTLEGIER g co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES,

The following named parties are among the thou
sInds ~ho have been cured u easarrh by the OF
DR. Ssge's Ga;srrh Rezneiy:
AT Dovns, New Geneva, p: ) Brown, 81 Joseih
No; E Lewis, Rritlahd VI; Lesi Springer, Nettle
Lake, Ohio; Jhas SoTcruIs. Nugth Chgstgrfield. Ne
Milton Jaaes, Seih1, \ Y; Miller, IsrdgrT station.
Wyos } 4 Ner-inl2n, Logansitoa,, Ird II N Post
LayansForI Ind; " Bailey fremont. Pa. Il 3 Ayrs
Port, Ind Jessie u Sears - Branch Ind; L NJ
isms, LRnton. No. : 1hayeT, OaarE1, ~ ) !
vile, Pa. 5 " Last, Mcfarland Wis: johnson WI :
lans. Helnaick, Ohio Mrs VI A UST1uy, Trenton Tenn
& Joslin, Keen. y Il; Casper, Table koek " "a
Louis AHdeTs, GHys-ofT, Ohio; e Chase, ERhart.
Ind Mrs Henry Haight Sau Francisco, tz. M L
S;ali-isz. Lavrcslcevilie y Y " } tsrshani. Aci
4 . Smith. NeVHlss. irs z y 90 isl ill5rg Nt.
less rsscs Aaf lie, lnd Dsu1 Miller, Il Wayne
inc .ifs ,its1-sl 4sEzi - AAct@ns ss-Tr--s y
IS a.. z4z-.-lS-. Mica, VIA siarsisn, Lowell Aass
burl, Ha " = Loie, Lowell, Mas; Airs L Sisir,iii
tarfien. Ala; Ihas r KaH Freslerirktoygn Ohio Mis
LUCY Hunter Pennington, nj Capt E SfauIiinz.
amp Seanlhaugh, NyO: " Tfach, Steamboat kUck
Iowa; Mrs LYDIA White, Shushan, Y; u Peek
junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Bantas, tai; L
cummings RantoGl, III Jones, charleston Foui
corners. Y Geo F Han, Pueblo. Cal VIM Bar
the Sterling PA: H II i-bor ais Penn Street Pits
buTsh, Pa. Z Jsckman. SaInuel's Depot, by; Heurz
ZobTist, teneya, Y Miss HRttie Farrott, Muil1alf
cry, Ohio Lzdbryok. nathan, iii ) Ne. 0y Nash
port, Ohio; W " Warner, North Jackson, siieh Mis-
Mary Winnie, Darieu, Wis. John Zie.sier, tarIisl,
Duer Hawnee City, Neb Joseph T Miller Xenia Ohio
) Nichols, Galveston, Tex; II Laird Upper Alton.
III John Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Nancy Graham.
Forest Grove OrccuF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
EXCELSIOR COMBINED HARROW

CGOD CEUsHEE
patented by Kuhn Miller, and prepared to fIrii.
ish Farmers, this superior pleient which seems to
be destined to rival every thing its line ever offered
TO the public; we have q good WOOD LATHE AND
AN EAPER ENCED TURNER, and are prepared to
furnish good work in that line.
Hoping BY close attention 70 our business and fair
dealing with our customers to merit and receive q con
tnu2noe OF the very liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended 70 ID gave Us sal and encourage home O..
tA5nzA r GARTER = Coz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
READ THls

II YOU WISH To ENGA3E IN GOOD, WELL
| established, growing and Iaying business call and
HARROW FACTORY. IN Albany who pr,,paso t.
sell onehalf, the whole of their factory property
real and personal very acoin'u latis terms an
ted pur haser. For particulars apply to or al
dress tho propriegors the premises.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
\ CARD.

A Il. BELL. q PARKER, LATE OF ORR.
n gon City, beg leave TO Inform the pt,hI,.
hal they have purchased the entire stock a.
irugs, medicines etc, formerly owned oy e. e
Hill - Son, and that they design cSntiuuire
qhe business At the old stand, where they prls
p0se 20 keep in the future, ull assorsmenf 81
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
acles and everything usually found in 'ir1E
lass drug store.
While earnestly soliciting n continuance oI
the liberal patronage heretofore extended tS
the OLD house. We hope at the same time, by
fair and liberal dealing, and careful attenIlOI
70 The wants Of customers TO meet the esteem
Q: any NEW friends who may favor us with thei
Fartlcuiar attention VIII to g1%sll to the com
pounding "a phyEicians prescriptions and fam
iiy receipts at all kouFs OF the day or night
A. h BELL q PARKER,
Successors 10 r. c. HILL q SoN.
Albany. Ovsgon. 9ri. 9th IR7s 0eHf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
ApvERrIsEMENrA

MAY & sENDERs,
Harrisburg, IAnn county. Ogn..
DRALERs IN
GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE.
such as are generally kept in
FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE.
NJ ava sENDERs rs the firm.
How US TO assure ynu.
o,i wili alsAyA and !. any tilas
n round their store to serve yOu;
arnisr enc articles tinoy do ksss
/ 10 cell them a, small proa..
Sd b As clothinR. good aud neat,
"a very thing you buy will Gt,
~ otsona, Hardware, GrOCries,
bi.hes of all varieties,
EImbrO,dsris.. ilaOes Of all kinds,
/ tobes and even window blinds;
Sam viii alwaya be on hand.
Ssniers, dito, aiao.
E. yer bearing in our minds,
1ive and ls. i've. is our motto,
/ COVE thy uelghbor uke thysen
ChsAl no one Is our theme,
op.nk 70 de Nsn ssr ourselves
II yer retaining our good name.
"A nd now as POetry ia not our ton.
asrons, look upon it tender
very enc Is invited to the stors Of
Sam Nav q sendersiii
| is without rhyms.
CONSTANTLY ON EAND
METZLER's CELEBRATED
| RAW HIDE s0TTO 4 CHAIRS.
vIln2Stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
} II. RkHART,
Seal ExIart and C0ngeyanseiRg lgeBl.
eANV, OREGON

'ORNEk FIRST AND RoABALRIN xrRERrs
Farms of all sizes. improved and unim
proved, in this and adjacent counties. suit.
@Dte Tor grain raising, also tiulbert,d land
ana St'rk rsn''i a. for sale on easy terms
also IoI sale nunll'eI Of iweIlinp
hoIIses and vacant l.,uS in This ,.itv
Parties desiring To eiiher sell or purs.tlns.
should call and learn ternis and prices I,..
fore purchasing slsew here.
Per%'n> desiring help .+an tx. pruvitIs.i
nh any nnnii"4I .f iai's-TerS by leaving
'HS~ .tnI'sat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
To Our Friends

whs have favored with their patronage se retlIs
our sinesft thanks. Our buSiness VIII BE- continued AZ
RsEet't1e, anu '''ir IN III ." s's satisfaction" i' al
We a1.g Improved or rachiiler, sll increased t..s
ca 4tity az 0rr factJ., nieet The growing denau
!or 'z5er scope of work, both plain and ornamental
"a our thriving city and country, and prepared to
furnish the Latest styles Of Work i'm our line.
manufacture of the - ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
Dissolution Notice.

HAVING DISPo ED OF OUR LERA-
HI non FIGURING Mills, the Arm 0f Elkins
Bros. is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. A debts of the firm will he promptly
settled, and persofs owing the late firm are
hereby notified 70 appear and settle up ct
enee with either Of the undersigned.
". 8 EI.KINS,
Lebanon. Nav 3. Is7s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

DEG1'busiress you can en- sg-e IN. s5 70 $50 per
DEG i day made by any wdrkes Of either sex
ght IN their oVn localities P-;lez-s ard sEsnp:e-
Ats1h = iree- Improve ssaee time this busi
- A'drrsss STtNSnS s tn. r..Ftlisid Maine. =.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
SPECIAL SeTIm
A g ARD.

10 al Who a suffering fro the errors and inalsere
aons q youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loE
manhood, Sc. 1 win ssnd recipe that VIII cure you
kttkA OF CHARGE This great remedy WAS discover
q By missionary in south America. Send selt-aa
dresssd easeloae 20 the REV. JosxPH I. ISAAs, Sta
ttea D. hble House. New YORK City. vlSlntyi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

YT0 msAs money laser e work for US than n auv.
~ thing elSs. Capital not required: viii starr
yo1 80 3 day At home mA3e By the tnduItxious
Men, zou8sn. boys snd giris wanted eEeryWheus to
4ogS fdE u. ksE b the tina Costly outat and
@ ~ Adiss8 1EsB . 81, BeEd1RA Nalne
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

% Z Fa1ey Cards. snowAaks Da1rask, IN rs stFlas
80 Wtthns@s, laaA NaalAE cEaCo., &sassss q 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

suitk tke gloss and freshness Of yonth.
Thin hair is tlickenetl, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and deeayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty SEDIMENT it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use win prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those 1leleterioiis substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Eigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
Taken Up.

W0AKEE UP BY TIE UNDERSIGNED
II living on Sarvis Prairie, in Wascc
County, r gen, one dappIe grew horse
branded < on the right shoulder, about IE
hands hign, and about years old, same
being vicious and breachy animal. Ap-
praised ct SIS, April 28d, 1873.
AHl p = GILMAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
Albany Bath House,

nNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD Respect
faliy inform ths citizens Of Albany and v,
fnisy that have taken charge ofthis EsrabIist
0snt, and, ey ksePi1g clssn rooms and paying
-trict sttsntiou 60 business, expects to sUit al
hose who may favor rs with their patronaRt,
Having hesssOfors carried on nothing bat
FiEss-CIass Hair Dressing Saloons.
We expects 20 give entire satisfaction 70 Al,
~chld.oa sBd Lsdies' Hair neatly eui
zad sbaBpOosd. JOS WEBBER,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Corner Washington and First streets.
ALBANR, OREGON
]. n. FRONK. Prnnriatnr-

rENHE PRDPKIETtJK takes pleasure in In.
4 forming the publ in general that he haS
l1tey feIurn1shed and renovated the hOus,
tnf91k nOuts and now stands second tes none IN,
tn state The dining room Is under his i'm
ma ate S'Iperri ion. and no pains will b,
SPAr-o to supply the table with the best th-
market affords. House open ali tight.
E-ree Coach To and From the Hama.
VI2n3aif
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

With Table aud Fixtures complete, only $40
\ perfect and unequaled, large strong and durable
Machine constructed elegant and solid, from the best
material with mathematical precision, for constant Fam
liN Use or manufacturing purposes. Always ready at
moments notice to do its days work, out of or
er and will last generation with moderate care easy
running like the well-regulated movement of a fine
all the valuable Improvements to be found in the high
est priced Machines warranted to do the same work
the way, and rapid and smooth as SIS Ma,
chine An acknowledged triumph of ingenious nlecban
igl skill, essentially the working wonlars friend and
TAR in advance of all ordinary Machines for absolute
strength, Reliability and general usefulness will Hem
Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, BIND, Braid, ord Gather
Ruitie, Shirr, Plat, Fold, Scollop Roll Embroider
Run up BreadthS, &c, with wonderful rapidity neat
and the strongest lasting stitch equally
line and smooth through all kinds Of goods from cam
hre u several thcknessoSs Of broacoth or leather
with kue or cotton linen silk or twne Gives
ia tect satisfaction. VIII its cost several times
over IN season IN the work it does or make good
hYlng nr nnY man who desires to use it for
shat purpose; works faithful and easy the servants
"r children use it without dauare Price Of Machine
with light table, fully equip ed Tor family work $50
HALF A@E, COVER SIDE DRAWERS 4AatSEF SIYIs
each nj cnrreSiHln ily low -ttas safe delivery guar
ahteed free from damase Explanatory pamphlets H.
iusiat with engavings of tho several styfes Of Ma
chimes. references, variety OF sewing, &C. mailed free
onhdeStal terms with liberal Inducements 10 enter
'Iislg lcrgyuIei, Teachers Business Mel Travelin,
nr Local Agents. &c., who desire exclusive Agencies
furnished on application Address John H. Kendall
y Co., i2l Broadway, New York. v13nl7y1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
A Story Of Biondin.

Every spot here has its romance or its
tragedy, and the fairy suspension bridge
for carriages and foot passengers which
was stretched in 1869 one eighth of mile
below the American cataract, revives the
memory of several curious occurrences.
When Blondin came in 1859, he had at
first good minG to stretch the rope
across where this bridge is, but the space
was too wide 0he bridge itself is the
longest suspension bridge in the world,
its roadway being 1900 feet from bank to
hank.) Consequently Blondin had his
rope stretched about a mile below the
falls, and even there it was 1900 feet
long. On both sides of the river enclos-
ures were built around the rope, into
which ticket buyers were admitted and
where the acrobat had bis dressing rooms.
He YVES to start on the first occasion from
the Canadian side, and within the in
closure there was number of invited
guests. Among them were Henry w.
Faxon, then the local editor of the Buff
talo Republic newspaper, and the writer.
Faxon was a wit Of more than local re-
nown, and Blondin, had for some reason,
taken a great liking to him.
While Faxon stood-laughing and Jest
ing as was his wagon the edge of the
precipice overlooking the river 40 feet
below. Blondin appeared q few feet
behind. He was about to attempt the
most daring feat upon tight rope that
had ever been performed, and what took
place will show his iron nerve and reck-
ess temper. He saw that Faxon, gazing
out upon the river, was unconscious of his
presence. Motioning to me for silence by
pressing his finger to his lip, he siezed
Faxon under both armpits and held him
out for a second or two over the verge.
Faxon must have weighed 1865 pounds.
His courtenance when Blondin laid
hold ofhim, was irradiated with mi:th.
When Bloundin drew him back and
dropped him on the green sward, he sank
there in heap, horror stricken by shock
fror" the effects of which he never fully
recovered. In the next instant BIondin,
grasped his heavy balancing pole, danced
out upon his rope beyond the fearful
preclplce, and, turning to enjoy the effect
OF his Eaaneuvers, saluted his indignant
friend with a gesture indescribably out,e.
He then continued his walk across the
Niagara chasm, experiencing not the least
tremor or emotion He was IN IN with
out physical fear, because he was almost
without abnormal nervous feeling of any
kind. His muscles was so hard that it
was difficult to in ent them. When he
stood upright and assumed certain
rlgldity his arms and legs seemed to the
touch like steel.-New York Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
Preserved xvaterme,on xino

Pare off the green skin and cut into
stripes or fanciful shapes. Line kettle
with vine leaves, ill with the rind and
scatter little pulverized alum over each
layer. Cover with vine leaves three deep,
and pour on enough water to wet that
Cover closely and allow them to steam
for three hours, without letting the water
boil. Take out the rind, which will be
o. fine green color, and throw it into
cold water. Let itremain in soak, chang
ing the water every hour. for four hours
Use four lemons, quarter of a pound Of
ginger and six pounds Of sugar for every
six pounds Of rind. Wrap the ginger root
in a muslin bag and boil in three pints
of water until the water is highly fla
voreu; remove the ginger, put in sugar
and boil and skim until no more scum
arises. Put in the pieces of rind and the
juice of the lemons, simmer gently for
an hour; take out the rind and lay upon
dishes IN the sun until firm and almost
cool, put back into the syrup, simmer for
half an hour, sprea8 out again, and when
firm pack into bowls and pour over the
boiling syrup
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
HOUSE AND FARM.
In the Nest.

Gather them close to your loving heart
Cradle them OH your breast;
They will soon enough leave your Erooding
care,
Soon enough mount youths topmost stair
Little Oues in the nest.
Fret not that the children's hearts are gay,
That their restless feet will run;
There may come a time in the by-and-by,
When you'll sit in your lonely room and sigh
For a sound of childish fun;
There may come time when you'll long to
hear
The eager, boyish tread,
The tuneless whistle, the clear, shrill shout,
The busy hustle in and out,
And pattering overhead.
When the boys and girls are all grown up
And scattered far and wide,
Or gone to the undiscovered shore,
Where youth and age come nevermore,
You will miss them from your side.
Then gather them close to your loving heart,
Cradle them on your breast;
They will soon enough Leave your brooding
care,
Soon enough mount youths topmost stair
Little ones in the nest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
Fall Styles.

The fall styles are very pretty and at
tractive. The new silks are richly bro
caded IN India, or what are called sCash-
mere" colors, and small blended patterns.
Minute lines and figures are run together,
and the rich colors are SO mixed that NO
one predominates so that the effect is not
at all striking or pronounced. These
silks have dark browns or d Tx mixtures,
and are either used as trimming for plain
silks or combined with plain silks in the
composition of the costume. Of course
there are numerous grades and qualities,
the ranges of prices beginning for good
qualities at three dollars and ending at
nine dollars per yard. But Of the more
costly fabrics very small quantity is
used, the design of the dress being care
fully selected to display the vest, the
bands: the cuffs Or the collar to the ut
most advantage, these being the purposes
for which the brocade is principally used.
Dark Scotch plaids and checks have also
made their appearance in the very best
houses and in the finest qualities.
The grounds Of these checks
are very dark, and some of them are very
small. They will he made into walking
suits, with scarf, talma or round cloak to
match. The palmer these Scotch suits
are made, the more distinguished they
are. No combination is allowed not even
pipings Of different material or color.
Stitching is all that is admissible, the
same finish, indeed, that is used for
broadcloth- simply and as e1quisitely
neat. A revolution has taken place in
frst-class dressmaking. One may call it
q sort of a apotheosis of fabric. For
many years past We have had trashy
materials cut into intinitesimal forms,
punched together and OVERLAND with
quantities of trimming. Now nothing is
allowed to mar the beauty Of the rich
textures, not even a bottom hole The
fastening, as far as possible, is concealed
by the art OF the mediste, and the ma
erial is merely a slightly draped Id
which holds the divine form. Jennie
Jlne.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
One Unspeakable Turk.

The Truth.
Among other distinguished strangers
floating about in London is gentleman
Of the name Of Lambri, Turk, and an
8 hereditary Pasha." The Pasha is a
young man, looks sleepy, says little, has
money at his command, and, like all who
hail from Lavant, is lond of play.
The Pasha was the other day intro
duced to club where billiards, ecarte
and baccarat formed the staple amuse-
ments. On his appearance there was a
pleasurable futter Of excitment among
the ha6itues, for they felt much like mas
tiers OF arms in fencing school when a
tyro fond of practicing with the foils is
introduced. "Would the Pasha play at
billiards." asked one member. Eyes,
the Pasha would" 'The stakes9' The
Pasha neglgently produced bundle of
Grip notes, and left so trihing detail
to his opponent. Lazily he took up a
cue; he had not played billiards for
some time, but he was fond of the game
"Wouid the Pasha beta" "Oh, certainly"
and many members took advantage OF
the confding disposition OF the Oriental.
The Pasha won the first game, the second.
and the third fact, all the games.
Then ecarte was suggested. 1t was late
to begin, but the accommodating Pasha
would play few hands Again he won !;
and when he left his bundle of notes was
augmented by all the currency of the
club.
Perhaps the Pasha would return an
other evening, and indulge in the fascin
ating diversion Of baccarat2. With tie
greatest of pleasure; and an evening or
two later the Pasha and his new friends
sat down to baccalat bank. Again the
currency of the club went to swell the
formidable bundle. Would he mind
playing against checks2 Not in the least,
and the checks joined the bundle. The
sun had risen, and the Pasha felt sleepy.
Would he give the losers their revenge?
.Assuredly, but another evening; and a
few nights after yard the Pasha reap
peaed
Was he come to give the revenge he
had promised2 Yes; but before doing
so, little accident must be rectifed.
Some OF the checks given on the previ-
Gus evening had by strange fatality
been returned with the words mot suffic
lent effects written on them. The Pasha
did not quite understand the meaning OF
the phrase, but perhaps the drawer would
kindly make good the checks. The
Pasha did not play that evening, and
the conclusion is gradually dawning on
the members of the club that for an uni-