davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

says this is only re-ecohing the state.
| ments of the best and most successful
business men of the world, yet the
trouble is their opinions, differ from
the towns people where the local paper
is published, for you approach one of
them who have got on spot as big as
a bushel for ten hours waiting for a
customer to straggle into their place OF
business by mere accident and ask
them to advertise in your paper, the
the first reply is that they can not see
as an advertisement does them any
good when they go on and on from
day to day wearing out the seats of
their trowsers against the bottom of "a
chair because they are afraid to invest
a few dollars by telling the people at
large through their local paper that
they have something to sell and the
kind of business they are proposing to
do. When you find town where
such people predominate the town is
dead, and such people are virtually
dead SO far as any interest they take
i'll public enterprises. Newspapers,
the local papers of town are public
enterprises and are. of more use and
benefit to the public than any individ-
ual not excepting even the parties who
own them, and a town or community
of business men who will not support
their local papers by advertising their
business in them ought to be com
PEELED to do without local paper,
in fact such people are too Ignorant OF
this worlds blessings to read intelli
gently. Such people want to enjoy
the benefits ofpublic enterprises with
out costing them anything.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10
THE LOCAL PAPER.

The local paper is the best read pa
per in the world. All the city papers
cannot supply the place of the home
paper. No other contains the mar
riages and deaths to say nothing of
births and divorces No other paper
gives the time Of the next ball, picnic
or political meeting; no other publishes
the aron Of honor"of the public schools;
no other discusses the affairs of the
town and country or gives in details
the local news, which can be obtained
from no other source. Everybody
reads it," and this is why the local pa
per is the best read in the world, and
the best advertising medium for it's
circulation extant.- Whitelaw Reid
In reply to the above an exchange
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

SAW MILL-Undi vid ed interest in a mill lrn b.
water, good pianer ard seven a1ts OF lard uset
in connection with tn mill Jtwer tuH Gent to IL
all II the year. situat ed hardy to Grket and within
about miles of Corvallis with all excellent GOOD
road to and rom it TENS ersy.
FARM-Farm all under fence only q miles from
Corvallis of $50 acres so acres in tuINatcn, the
balance of it can be cutiy al out 20 OF it row in
wheat with fair house coed baIn aid s1anel!
will be sold at bargain. 1clms easy.
FARM-Far1n of 47S acres for less than SIS PEI
acre. being one of the cheapest and best farms in
Benton. county, situated miles west OF Monroe, o'
borhoods in the state with church privileges hancy.
About l30 acres in cultivation, and 40 can bt
cultivated. All under fence. with good two story
frame house, large barn and orchard; has running
water the year around, and is well suited tor stock
and dairy purposes This is of the cheapest ans
in the Willamette Valley Terms easy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

The case of Mrs. Yesulte Dudley,
Just tried in New York, was strong
reminder in some ways of the infa-
nous trial of Guiteau, says an ex-
change. The prisoners boistrous in
terruption of witnesses, and the at
tempt Of the defense to establish an
emotional or conditional insanitary are
points of similarity that recall most hu
initiating memories. AS to Rosa, the
intended victim of this nondescript
criminal, his taking off would not have
been calamity in any sense, yet it is
hardly just for this fact to enter as an
element into the trial. There is nc
no doubt that plenty of English phys
icians can be brought to testify to the
unsound condition, mental and phys.
ical, of the prisoner, and as the case is
a small representation of England vs..
Ireland, her acquittal was from the
first certain.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10
A STARTLING STORY.

New ORLEANS, July "A local
paper publishes to-day a statement
that over one million dollars have been
coined at the New Orleans mint of
which there is no official record. The
coinage act of 1873 made it the duty
of the director of the mint to have a
general supervision of all United
States mints and assay offices. The
first director acting under that law
WAS Hon. H. II. Landerman, and in
his report on the subject he gives sta
tistics of coinage in several mints,
showing the total amounts and denom-
nations of money made at each place
for each year Of their existence. The
New Orleans mint was opened for bus
mess in 1888, and subsequently money
of every denomination was made there.
The directors statement is brought
down to January 81, 1861, up to
which time there had been total coin
age at the New Orleans mint, in both
silver and gold, of 1863, ,943,O93. The
date at which the directors report clo-
ses was the date at which the mint
fell into the hands of the confederates.
Documents lately brought to light, it
is said, show that subsequent to the
! mint going into the hands of the con-
federates and up to May 80 of the
same year, there were coinel 1854 900
in gold double eagles, 81, ,101,216 so in
silver half dollars, thus making total
coinage of 81, ,355,216 80, while the
mint was in the enemy's hands. What
was done with the money does not ap-
pear from any available records, u
the fact of coinage as stated is shown
on the books of the coiner of that time,
and in order to make up the true
amount of actual coinage of the New
Orleans mint this sum must be taken
into account There was no regular
coinage of precious metals, although
| the New Orleans mint remained in
their control until the city was taken
| by federal forces.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

Senator Cenger in an interview re-
iating to the presidents appointment S
and the senate's power of confirmation,
said: at may as well be understood
that we have conferred with each other
exchanged views, and to Il certain ex.
tent formulated plans for next winter
When nominations come in you may
put it down as pretty certain that re.
publican senators will concede to the
president the absolute right to name
men of his own choosing for any oI
the two kinds of positions. First
those whose terms of office have ex-
pired; second, those positions which
are i'll any way connected with the
policy of the administration. This is
for precisely the same reason that a
president should and does not have the
privilege of naming his own cabinet
There is hardlyr,a case on record where
the senate has in any way sinterfered
with such appointments.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10


One of the mort popular features Of
the new postal law, which went into
effect on tue 1st, is the emergency
clause" which it contains. By this
provision if letter is addressed to a
free delivery office, or ii city or town
containing 1000 inhabitants or over,
and has attached to it the special ten
cent stamp sold by postmastersifor the
purpose in addition to the regular post
age of two cents for each ounce OF
under-the letter will be delivered to
any place within mile of the postof-
fee addressed Immediately after it's re
ceipt, between o'clock in the morn
ing and IL at night. The advantage
of this arrangement can be readily
recognized by business men whose cor
respondence frequently remains in
postofices. uncalled for, until it be-
comes valueless. In cases of sickness
or emergencies of any character what
ever, the Importance CT prompt deliv-
ery cannot be over-estimated.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

The '.Roseburg Review" says: "The
party lash is being used to its utmost
to coerce Gov. Moody into calling an
extra session" to which the "Rosebnrg
Plaindealer" replies as follows: "Now
had that paper BEEN honest in its as
sertion it'would have said, "1'he Dem
ocrats of this state are cracking the
party lash about the head Of Gov.
Moody to freighten him from doing
his duty"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

! STOCK FARM-320 acres about so in cultivation
150 acres can lie cultivated, e Of gcod fir ahd
oak timber, the balance COCO rass lard. Small cGm
Portable house nd harm 1t Ii,s adjoining an mex
haustibe ou range, making one of the best stock
ranges in kenton county. Situated al out 10 miles
Southwest of Corvallis Price $Ittt.
] FARN-A farm Of 136 acres of land situated
mile fl ON Corvallis i'll Linn County, Cr All under
fence; so acres OF rich ttt L., d in cultivation
Sc acres of good fir, as and maple tin i,r; good
houses 2 coed orcLalGs two coed wells with
pumps. Terms: $50 l.er acre, lalf cash down ard
balance payable in and two years, secured by
mortgage upon the farm. re
LOTS-Two unimrroved lots iE Corvallis. One Of
the choicest building places in the city for sale
enable.
ALSO Four unimproved lots except fe'c-
ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in
the city for sale reasonable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10

THIS PAPER will be found on file at the following
named places where advertising may be contracted
for at our regular rates:
Z. W LOMLER s. Co. Advertising Agents,
Portland, Oregon
L. P FISHER, Advertising Agert,
San Francisco, California
GEO p. RowELL Co., Advertising Agents,
Mo 10 Spruce Street, New York Clty.
J. H BATES. Advertising Agent,
II Park Row, New York CITY.
Y W. AVER e. son, Advertising Agents,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Entered at the Postofffce at Corvallis
Oregon, as secondclass matter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10


be ddonex lt
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY.

Those who work early and late need a wholesome
reliable Medicine like Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. AS a remedy and preventative of disease
can not be beat. 1t checks Rheumatism and Mala-
ria relieves Constipation. Dyspepsia and Biousness
and puts fresh energy INTO the system ~ making
NEW, RICH BLOOD All Druggists and callers
keen it 81 90 hotties, 6 for $50 22143m
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-10
JOHN KELSAY E. HOLGATE.
NOTARY PUBLIc
KELSAY & H0LGATE
ATTORNEYS at : Law.

Prompt attention given to business ntrusted to ou.
in all the Courts of the State Demands collected
with or without action anywhere in the Y. vii
collect claims against the Government at Washington
E. Holgate notary public, will give strict attention
to conveyancing negotiating loans. buying, selling
Local agents for the Oregon Fire and Marine 1nsu
rance Company of Oregon, reliable home company
backed by the heaviest capitalists of the State.
Office in burnetts new brick, first door at head OF
stairs
I9l7tf KEIISAY s. HOLGArE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

rheo. g. nsaver mayor of Niles. Il in the
city.
Postnastos Nash. Il sparta Center, was
ia The city yesterday.
Hsnry Gre.ig. Ira Hstch and + X. Hunt
ley lelt Tor New tlrieens Yesterday.
Mr. u I'll eamrteH. of Grand Rapids. was
Ia ths ciig e. dsy Nssiegoa Chronicle.
Mis- kis Chr s.na.n. % Grand Rapids. il
fhe guest qf Hiss Hatue iiilcy. -jsicasoR
cttt
Mrs.. .. ". steke,es ieft yesterday morn
inr tor q risit % several days with her par
ents. st xfe'aei
1fls. Joe t9rosseg. pee FuDckler, form
eriV - thi4 ci =. pov ef Milwaukee. - visit
inr her uale1fs. Nr sRd Mrs. J. triocsier
REGISTER o. pee,l Henry E. McCormick
staftsf for New 0fleaus yesterday. RE VIII
also visst tmciu1aii and other critics before
rcturninz heme
Jas. A. kel'o-r. of Niie=. the u1sn who
easus - nesr heing snpomted state Railroad
Comfulss q TO i1e city attending t1e
Uidtrd S.atet Censt
Hon. 7. RI raton. of Big Rapids. p Nc
Na1rn. Iudieefec. Hon. ~. %. Webster.
gcnIa. r. q. hoes. AalamaToo, n. r. Pen
ninai.sn. Ciariotta. and y ~. >eeiey. 81
(trui1 ffaree. are numbered With the at
torneys "a the ety attending Jslited States
Court
Rev > " Nsliar and son. and Nr. " F
GrldIn. left ga i.fa { o'ci0cs afternoon tram.
- t.slt Ncu tfiesis ard ether points. 81 IL.
.Hetat fsree aeess. The pniaif II the Sec
end slreet ~ - Church Niii be snppiiec
narf @ahlafh- nafuinz and eveniBE. by
Rev 81. - 4ehnean.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

4 colorsc Orator Mo Flas Rsas tne
n.tort Of the Rss~ Presl5snl.

Duriaz TIE es1z - "a lzsE fall OsoIze
Dsnuls, eel9red. 3sat &1oat c-4aa9l9z.ilas
~ Interests ~ &. {. CoLlssleek fo1 Congress.
-Hs psSel4iuled hlas-sif ~ oat-a1d -sst
Democgat. and ulsae several es1epslsu
sf.eeei.es, yailiag cellslEeF41le presl-zelles
thereby. Sslns ulas 80 De4als sent 1ls
wife "a 5 xlsit ~ AiesaA. and 10 hef re-
peatea Feqae-ts Zoe E2o1ey, ~llh sn-eh -
Eetarl houle, he sent tie rspis tbat b. w4s
ost u 4orz AID a.1d 10 moues. Ia she
lslsAn IilAs Denais sas saying 4slte marked
attention - another col9rea .o14an. E0na
Isscss. xh0 occapies ro0lls oseg tle bllek
smith shop II tie eolneF ~ ColatFoos street
snd Flalnield avenue. S0nls frlencs of Mrs.
Dennis. Who bad watched Silh saspicloa ths
movements Of ber husband and Miss L-aeas,
wrote % her she had better, i possibls,
make her arrange geu8ents ID oo1le A1-ns Aon-
day evening. She came. and ~ cOMlans
With Two trusted col0red brotneEs. vas driven
in hack - the residence " 81 - lucas.
The trio mounted the steps. tue door vas
opened, AID they insisted upon an entrance.
Ia an adjoining room they found Af. Dennis
and his new mistress Occapying the same
couch. one OF the eOi0red brOIhers INTRO
daced the wife - the husband, who, seeing
the tap he was IA, seized necessary article
OF wearing apparel, Jumped through win
dow 10 a .hed, and from thence 10 the ground.
The woman also ran screaming from the
room Mrs. Dennis secured the remaining
clothes belonging 10 her husband and with
drew from the house. She nov asserts II Il
her intention 10 begin divorce proceedings
against her husband. aud IL Is probable he
will not appear 20 contest the matter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Neu Burgess aud company played "NlIn"
10 good sized audiences az RedmOnd's last
Might. The general character Os the play Il
very similar 10 the w dow Bedott. as pre-
sented By Burgess, and Is certainly bat lit
tle Improvement upon it. "Nim" is full Of
laughabie situations. bat the fun II OF a
rather coarse character, and IN many IN
stances the vulgtriiy Is TOO apparent 10 be
aniasing The play contains nothing that l.
eleyating. and bat little that Is real IN life.
While Mr.. Burgess - iuimltable IA MS char
acter Of Trgpi.eaa PnBg l. seems unfortu-
nate that he cannot or does not appear IN a
pE,y that Is farther removed from the low
variety class. The company last night was
fairly wen balanced and produced the play
a. vel As It's makeup admits.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Mrs. Briggs. wife OF Robert Briggs, whose
house, located two and one-half miles north
Of the Detroit, Grand Haven i Milwaukee
Depot. burned 10 the ground Saturday even
ing l,tst Is nov quite dangerously Ill. She
wa coasaed To her bed at the time of the
FIRE. and it' js thought the excitement and her
csmoyal had much to do with her present
condition. The furniture. bedding and
hOuseh4ld goods were al consumed and al
occupants we're compelled to Gee IN their
right clothes. excepting Mrs. Briggs, who
was removed wrapped IL bedding. There Is
now a suspicion that the house was fired by
q tramp. vho had asked for and was refused
lodging 40 the house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Attention is called 81 sae fact ihsf Gard
ner 4 Arndt hsve onened = first class
Is,,rssry. complete IN al Its details. ~ -
Heron street, eFrozits trs Star Cioth5ns
Hause. when thev 91srsn-ee 10 - the besf
work with Fromrtuess and satisfacflon
They s.fort ire safest snd surs-t way -
flsor8nehlg Washing and ironing closhes
n-ak.ne theu - clean ard vhise as nsw. and
assa- ~ sr-sis or erer5icsiS. q Speciality II
nss,ls - .,.,'ia-s. rs.T- ard SHIRTS Safisfsr-
tier guaranteed ir srfTy r1rrIcalsr. Parcels
rstiei Fsr sad 64reresi in ans rart - ths
cry. Teieraone as
E4aDSss & AExp1.
frorrietors.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
WI unsell Inc Mysteries.

A man whose reputation and skill Is well
known In The East, has been engaged 70 visit
this city ana lift the mysterious veil from
all the so-called spirit manifestations. lie
viii make a complete expose Of modern
spiritnahsm. and viii oTer 500 for any
manifestation. work of naturalization.
writing or cabinet mystery he cannot
renroduce and explain. He viii also CON-
plstely expose the Inlu Hurst te~ts, and give
a performance which ia every way will prove
Interesting Place and dates viii be an
nourced in THE TE1 FeuAM this week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

cine Of fke parties who objects 10 a decree
being taken in the Circuit Court for the sale
Of lands for sfci1gusns taxes. Is Edwin VI.
Adams. lie acts In behalf Of his mother
shouid not be taken. His obiteti0ns-sOme
Of them are quite lengthy-are arranged al
phabetically marsed from a" to "R, and
viii probably be- heard to-day. Persons
wishing 60 ale protests must do 50 before
THURSDAY ui1h1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

The concert q be given by The Beethoven
Musical Association u this city tomorrow
evening promises 20 b. an entertainment Of
the highest order. and shoaid have large
attendance. Those Of ogr citissns Who beard
Dr Mas when he appeared here recently
need not be urged e. make the sffort 70 hear
him sgair. and the reputation Of Mrs. Davis.
PrDf. Turtle and NF. Wallenstein. Who are
- participate With Or. Mas. Is such thst
they mead 10 commeutlsiion from the press
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Emery G. Roonds and HHury Smith. pro-
vrist9rs ~ the ten-csni dive and iodziae
ho1se st q Cslder street. engaged in quar-
rell over finances yesterday. Each sccuSesi
THE other Of receiving greater portlon Of
the receipfs and ta - isvishiy sanaaslering
tAe ssfne in drink. Their wer5s grew 60
blows end toth were arrested snd ickei ur
at hss5aaarters. Roen,is IS charged VITA
teiaz disor.iertys Smita WITH being drurk
- l..----a-lr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

The mOrtuary report of the Board Of
Health for February shows that thirty-one
deaths occurred in the city during the mouth.
The causes are given as follows: COusump-
ton, &. bronchitis, pneumonia and diseases
of the nervous system, 3 each; diphtheria,
meningitis, heart disease. brights disease
and peritonitis, each, and typho-malaria,
cancer, apoplexy. aneurism. cerriosis,
hernia and accident. each. Five were less
than one year old, one less than five, five
between i've and twenty; six between twenty
and efty. twelve between fifty and eighty,
AMI one over eighty
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

A Rare Treat for This and Tomorrow
Evenings.

- n.4I's At-at N1H q NiAa 49,
Evenings.
The eoaic opera .@rhe Begsaf Student
ehich l. u be presented in PoSers's this
evening" and a-saia to-Hl0Fro~ evening, has
received the highest eonmsndatlon from
the press. 0sse exchange says.
Th,s opera itself l. q good one. superior.
probably. - llo-t tasges. 10 an5 opera Ooulte
broasat oul 81 a4te years. k2eeilent judges
uron5auce il Tar better than the q. sla-cotte
Jr Pirate ~ fenkance. ia the fact that
Ahile iJ Possesses ~ lLey DO many very
sreltF catchy airs ll also abOunds IA correct
music. soue ol It really excellent. The
Ihoinpsoa Opera Company Is one OF the best
in the e5uatfy All tie leadiug singers being
arst class. The chorus j. not large, but good
aud strong. The dramatic and comic parts
" the opera are qaite captivating and
t.ss-s~-. al t-ast one eleinent Of real merit
novelty. The dressing i good and the opera
vas pot on ia splendid shape.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
SPRTse a COMPANY.

Turkey Red Table Damasks
from 2~c to 5slc per yard. these
goods are nearly half their
usual value.
We are selling Colored
Blankets al half their former
price. SpRIxe 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
4 TIDAL WAVE.
SWEEPING EVERYTHING IN ITS
WAY.

WAY.
Buying all our goods for cash
and availing ourselves OF auc-
tion sales and of many goods
offered through agents, COM
mission men, manufacturers,
importers and bankrupt con-
Germs in the eastern markets,
we are enabled to furnish
merchandise of all kinds at the
low prices prevailing at our
establishment. The reduction
in the price of everything in
our store Is perfectly wonder
full and staggers all opposition.
The success attending our
Great Sale is like a Tidal Wave
sweeping everything in its
way.
Thousands upon thousands
of customers who each day
visit our establishment and
who avail themselves of Goods
at the Marvellous Low Prices
attest in the strongest langu-
age possible to the fact ser
forth in every line of our adj
vertisement.
SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

Fsrst czf - tas Tsrna-A Disposition
70 Rosn ksaftsFs


Ths = s1eh terEa 81 t.e lultesl 2radea lss-
sf.el aalf C.rc1l5 Coarts bsgs1 yesterday.
Ihs eall II tl.s ls-sn.is4 assal sl lsn o'e-oe4s
- 41lsAaa - ll00z. aL1 la l4s st-etIA1on
ssser4l respondents - the cE4l-laa. eal1il-
sar tLea1s4 g1.ltg -as sefe ss4.11cea, ~
AL &c seen - lle eslgg Eeo5rd II aloil.er
colamu. Ehsfs @as large naalb~s of Az
tasuegs ssesg esae "a lAs e.ieniar tel1g
sapresellisd - coaaeeL ils lnai q kaipk
Sic Iraa.b. f.sr ra-..az coaalsEfslt coia sas
eolaneilcea before ghs lar1. his aeooLapiiee.
Lga-au NnzhE. faiAny ~ aipsas, Iae8s
fthsy declared be ball zstrsaled. sna Ia
Gmatesi thst NuxilE failed ~ appeaE for ths
r8rIs2ss ~ obtaining a seIaIate tFiAl, and
.aat h. e1peetsd hr.gtt 70 apIser ~itiin D
dag or tso Re direeted su.l - b. br0agnl
against ths boadsasea aad II Wright appsass
le ail zst bis separate triai aud pay the
su.sa1.t of the aeaallF la hIs boai also.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

John Dors. and his Sons Peter ard Dssr.
createl a 8 .frrtssnee yesterday afIernoon ir
the rrn,sry sad ssioon ke-t IS 6. Noelker.
a. the rsfaef 81 jefferson and herhazn
srsnses 81 sAe frscas 1anes Van Splua-
serrn. Noeikers n-in-zav, ~aS se~ereiy
srssisss1 faEeers. somrsenea hg telerhcoe.
eenS ~ slses seeoe ia ~ uatrol peeou eat t..e
nessss aad departed ana - srvests ssrs
rse.ss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04

FL ANNELs of all descriptio n
are markee down at the most
wonderful low prices &c, Zoe,
12Ic. 15c. lie. 20c. 25c. During
a business experience of up
ward Of thirty-fve years we
haue never known such values
for the mOne3 as now prevail
in each department of our
store. No matter what your
wants may be in the Dry Goods
line. YOU will find every article
marked correspondingly with
the great scarcity Of money.
4 bushel Of wheat viii pur-
chase more goods from our
establishment than it ever
would since the foundation Of
the world.
SPRISG a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-04
PROGRESSIVE EUchRE.
The Latest information About the
Popular Game.

Popular Game.
The widespread favor with which Pro-
gressiye Euchre has been received makes any
information relating TO it of general inter
est. To meet this desire, and 10 supply a
all points pertaining 10 the game, L. b.
Vinegar has just issued guide for progres.
siye euchre parties which gives in nutshell
everything necessary to know, This is the
best rules of the game yet published. twill
be furnished free 10 all customers at his
store, North Division street, Porter Block.