davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
AssIgnee's Sale.
4 ssluAGEs SALE,

A sSluNEES sAAE'
no y,,t,e of deed Of assignment made BY
vtn,.nI is CRFsOn aud Emily, his vile, " me ~
','i,nrc dated on Tho 10Th day 0l ,spIeMIoelI
h,oi RI corded In tho office Of the Clefk o. me
~, I inuFt Ut OHIO County, West Virginia, 10
HoH% a TrIl.l Hoax No ~, page ~, VIII Aell a.
nuUlr Alc gn the pT0uhes, on
SATURDAY, the III DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1850,
snm,cpcluv Il, u o'clock u, M, the following
Sp.GtlIri property, That T. 10 say Az tiIl cet.
ain lrri VI Iaut, stu lt'l one nlle hoI'nmsie t
X Mn AlcyaniCr, OIL the waters OF Little
Nb,Hsi,ns ,frrE In Liberty district ohio county,
M Wichita and RbIOlnlng tho lands Of the
nni,, al lanes X. Boil, decreased, William y.
Wbuh,, d, I. Atkinson and others, aud
hiuGaci "A follows: heginnlngHt hickory Tree
IN ANAL run, IN thc line oil lands formerly own
ii Nv ND,es Hull and ho ce wiz lulI9 llhe,
od,I1 N degrees, west W poles tOA 6eeGh IN HULA
H., tEsuru uOrtn o. D. gTees. west lab poles 70
mIck ,nk Ia the line Of Ian IL formerly owned ~
William (IlmOrt, now u, Y. Atklnsoni thence
,n,it ii drrrres west ~ poles 10 sugar Tree In
Wst,hs 4 lIup; hence eUSt 100 poles 10 the
rItsr,,i beginning, aud containing Ole hundred
rf,e, more or leAa, This being the same properly
mai Was d,yIsui tO.llle said vincent y, larson
Sv br wil OF Joseph tA son, deceased, now Of
sseofj IN Inc Clerks office oil tue county Court
Sfubio County, Vest Virginia, III VIII Book NO
Z" HIM, op sllR-Three thousand dollars and
ia nuOh more ~ the purchaser may elect 70
nav IN cash, Ou day VI SALE, tho balance IN
tWv eatull in'Allments " vne anu TWO years,
noi.s pehriug lHtertAE from day OF Aale 70 DO
i've I,s tlle deferred payments, secured BY u
deedo' 'r''' ." "'P'VF'RM DUNLAP,
Cn,upRR, lIAEvRY, Assignee.
nognAW AnctI0neer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAlNsE0n and ai!sf Nov, % lssQ,5gx'
PLANTATION o. RIIIRKNcE hARKR ep1ily. tsli.
day excepted, monday excepted. thAtnrtny
Sxospled sunday only ssAluFday only,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Cotton.

slfonr, 'I Isfe y XVI Is. Lad dull Shd Siesdy
agttI,sitlc H9lN Tin quiet aud afml Straits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Rallroads.

XNJ KEELING 4 ELM GROVE R. h.
w On an and After MogaSy, October y is;0
will run ~ fOllOwS;
LEAvR WHEELING.
6;S0a,m., 100 q. m, 900 a. M, ll;OOA, IN 1850
p, M, $3.50 p. M $50 p. m, 100 p. m, 1901 m,
LEAVE WHALING PARK,
6;lOa, M, T;45 a. M, 10 q. M, 1880 M, $3.50
p. M, 4;2O p m, 6;lO p. M, 500 r. m, Top m.
run syery hour until S:O6 p NJ Leave Wheel.
Ing lark NJ 9it0R m and run every hour unLl
l0t0p, IN. kxCept Churt h train will leave tatk
II 9:ib ~ IN. ard city ut 1879 p. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
FRANs-oHIo DIVISION.

For Chicago, SIS aud 1905 a. M, 1910 p. M,
daily; 4;lb .. M, daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express lO,N a. N. aud iU;iS p. IN.
Columbus Accommodation, siOOp. M except
s.. oiilnyllle Accommodation. 10. a. m. and
las and 4;to p, M, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

D Ess;S rt sP III. sRs.sS !. 4 RSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
l:SS a, M. 2;26 and l1;6O p. M, daily,
Cumberland Accommodation, 100 q. M, OF
sept sun, ~,
Grafton Accommodation. 3;2S p. ~, daily; ).
HXeept Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Health sWealth

De-. 4. G. wEsrA NERVE ANp BRAIN THAT.
hENr, guaranteed specific for nyAtefia, DlEsl'
ness ConyIlslons. ilI, Nervous Neuralgia,
use Of alcohol hf tobacco, Wax OiulneGs, Mental
Depression, Boiltnlng 81 The Brain feAtilting 10
insanity AID leading 10 misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Baff6nneSA. lnN Of
Power 10 either Iox, Involuntary Leases and
brain, teltAbuse or Ovet'Indulgence, RArh box
contains one months treatment. 81 90 q boz,
or six boxes Tor 81 %, sent BY mall prepaid on
receipt Of price, WE1UAR ANTkE Blk BOX IS
n iof TS 6okcs, accSn,panied Win Is 6O Va
will beId The purchaser our written guarantee
10 refund The money II the treatment does not
eject CtiIe, Guarantees issued only BY No,
LAIN BRO rHElls, DFtlgslS's, Rplo Agents Nc
lain Block. cot. Market and Twelfth Itieeui
Wheeling, W. Va. tO2N TThI4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
IHgnnSVIVanidT lines.

~ From Bridgeport station,
ilaIuH via the Cleveland a pIuIbufah HAIL.
road leave Bfldg0poil Tor Pittsburgh, OhioaEo
and CLEVELAND, 400 4 n, For Pittsburgh, i6iS3
4 m. For Chicago aud CleyOilud, lila p. 10.
fof titMbHfgh aud New York, 2i4 ,. m. For
TfSlnl arrive d gtlasepoft at 7,sS a. m iO,g7
a. ~. l2l2S p. N m p. mi aud 1911 IN.
On eatuidays ohly-fof E6Nt liverpool, 0,ii
?, mi from hat Liverpool, iiil9 ., m,
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains vie tho Pispbnlgh, Cincinnati a Bt.
Inf iof glenbehvilie, rillkbufeh aud lhe Kat,
l1o 4. tl l2il0 n mi 500 D. M, AND llO p, M
tot Columbus CinolhhAll, indiana polls And 81,
lIotlli gi20 a. n. and $40 p nj, F0f Columbus
and u1lcegol l2't2 p NJ Trains arrive ~ wheel.
p, nis Tfain1 leaving 1870 O. n and arriving
rlilIbRighl kiilfsihi DALI except sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

From rlttsbursh. 1000 a. m. daily: aud 1880
p. M, daily, except sunday, and 6:ba and lnaO
washington Accommodation, $40 y. M, daily,
NXcebt SUNDAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

Chicago Express, l2AS, S;suG, m, and Oao p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express, 5;Sa, m, and Oao p. m.
zaasyIlle Accommodation, li'uo a. M, daily,
,xcept Sunday.
st.'clalnyille Accommodat II 100 q. IN. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

clssisSAti, o. Nov ii.-cO.'Oa ntni mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

DR.. Plerce's Pellets, the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills; 25 cente
a vial; ono q dose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

ss sasD < ESs ll 81. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

OHIO RIVER RAILR0AD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1889, PasSen.
cor uAlnH will run a i0llowB-CentfAl Time,
III trains daily except those marked thuAt
which do not run on Sunday;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

INV YoEE, nov. il.--lytfOlCum otencd weak
al 81 OSJi, AAd .lilera slight advance rave Wa
under liKbt lAlps anil dvgllntd u q VA. re
action followed, o. NhlEh tlie market ilose'
ilOStsi higltstt OK lowest siV7jSi 0lUSlng OIL
iilSH, Bales $1,000 h6rtClS,
Oil CRY, Nov, ii,-peuOieum opened 4
n az, highest 81 60Ni lowest q OSN, closed o.
II OSH, sales StS,Uyp barfvlaI OeafAnees i,S36,gO
JAFftiIi charters N lSOs baftelIi lhipm0nh 1911
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

WHEELING q PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, $40 and 7:2O a. m. daily, and
fot PltiiSaiEb and lie Eat. S,lo p. M, daily.
WAShingten AccOmmodA b;36 p. M, daily,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

!, NANHp hY IHffspl yARpo
Arlemus Ward spent 1eyotal weeks
With me on ny plGnlallon d loulslAnA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

U ANAWHA aoH1o RAILWAY.
~ tRobf. ", KktllY, Receiver
February b 49,, iiu6jScl 70 6hshge without iS,
S S: si1 F sSs T siSa 6Bbs VIZ IA s
m Lave Charleston ., 10 q, M, arrive Wheel.
lhg TilS b, NJ via o, b, 4. n. Leave uhafi6sl6ii
iai0 ,. h.. arrive wheeling glbb b ti, VIA U0f
litlbul end Pan.l andle daily etoopi sunday
leave chAIle,ioh GOA NJ, arrive Wheeling az
apii Z ono. !. eRMtlcn. a.PA
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
HEARD FROM.
OATvILLE, KAN, Nov. 90, 1890.

OATvILLE, KAN, Nov. 20, lS0.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
SRI notice in the Saturday morn
ing's EAGLE an article under the head
of Come to Dead Lack in which my
name is used very ''profusely," being
subject, matter and filling.
was not aware that | held such an
important position as key" to the bust
ness department of the honorable board
of education" but as that seems TO be
the case, just at present, my answering
principle is Justice to all. and favorlte-
ism to no ring click or faction"
Now as to some of the members are a
little suspicious of Howard" want 10
saw that is undoubtedly your preroga-
tive. but, gentlemen, remember to look
for the chicken" under the coat of the
'darkie" that crys stop thief the
loudest.
If you think 1.-The bnilding committee
had an understanding with Howard to
keep shy" why don't you come around
and Ego them one better
Now Mr. President and, very anxious
TO have meeting before that heating
and ventilating committee return. mem
bers of the board, if you will secure q
oevy of officers and come out to Cart
wright NJ E. chapel you will not only
find me, but a warm reception. Come
| out. we would be pleased to thoroughly
''ventillate. and then heat you with
| the revival fire that Is beginning to glow
in this place. Respectfully,
J. y. HOWARD.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURE

From the Economist
|. In 1910, with total population Of H..
O69, 453 in this country, there were $685.
756 or about four and three-quarters per
per cent employed in manufactures and
mining, and 3. III, 756 or over twenty-one
per cent were engaged in agriculture. In
1880 with total population of 90, loo,
1888 there were 1910, 493 or over fifteen
per cent engaged in agriculture. and half
that proportion in mechanics and mining.
This shows conclusively that while the
increase of agricultural products for the
forty years noted has been very great, it
has not been so great proportlonately as
in the mechanic arts. And that result is
cheering, as. if surplus of farm pro-
ducts accrues over and above the require
ments for consumption of our home mar
ket, the only vent therefor is to ship
such surplus to Europe and there to
compete with the products OF African
and Asiatic labor. which is paid
less than a tenth what our own is, but
if surplus of production over consump-
ton in manufactured articles occurs, the
disaster is not SO great, as they.seek and
find foreign market in Europe where
competing wages are perhaps half so
great as they are here, or in other words
five times as much as they are In Asia
and Africa. Then again the greater
value of manufactured articles as COM
pared with their bulk with the cruder
products of agriculture, involving less
cost of transportation, is in favor of sur
plus manufactures, and at last but not
least, the withdrawal from our soil OF
the elements of fertility required in pro.
nf
goods is but small fraction of what is
absorbed in supplying a like value of un-
manufactured or raw material which is
involved in surplus and shipment of a
like value of agricultural products.
Another great advantage in the devel-
opment of manufactures as compared
with agriculture is the fact that the ele-
ments of manufacture are always under
the control of the manipulators thereof,
the shutting of a water gate or the turn
ing of steam valve stopping the motive
or creative power, while when crop is
once planted the farmer is committed to
the unknown exigencies OF the season,
which by drought or deluge, blight, hot
blasts, premature frosts, insects or other
unknown causes beyond his foresight Oh
control, may in day or night destroy
his crops. Even combination OF
what are apparently most favorable
circumstances, like sunshine and
showers in due proportion while the cror
is terminating and growing followed by
bright and clear weather for harvesting
NAV not be unmitigated blessings. a:
such circumstances may be so widely
extended as to produce so great an ex
cess of production over consumption az
to almost destroy money or exchange
able values, which form the ultimate
guage of success or failure in both man
ufactures and farming.
Andrew Jackson's wish over half {
century ago that American industry
might be more mechanical and less agri
cultural is largely realized, and few
years more of the prosperity of the las
twenty-five years will realize the frui
ton of the old hero's hopes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The registration of Oklahoma City
reaches S26.
Hennessey has literary society, and SO
has every town in Oklahoma,
The Saltwater Standard will enlarge, to
keep commensurate with its town, on
January i.
The postofice at saltwater has been inn
proved by niuety-three call and tifty-three
lock boxes.
Item from Cherokee City: Billy Snyder
has got it in for an Albany man and never
takes of his gun.
There will be big game supper and
dance for the benefit OF school purposes at
Edmond thanksgiving night
Saltwater City boasts OF seventy-three
children in its schools, but they look about
three times that many at recess.
Commercial Item in the saltwater
Standard: The Otoes and Pawnees are
shrewd buyers and won't be worked"
Guthrie figures in the New York papers
more than any of its sister cities but prin-
cipalIy in the most incredulous fabrica-
tons
The horses at Reno have got the spinal
meningitis, but this Is the only sign OF
backbone weakness IN the whole Okla
homa land.
The Herald says its big thing for Guth-
rie-the clearing of all shadow OF contest
ing title. Property IS today worth % per
cent more than is was ten days ago.
4 man living north Harrison about two
miles the past Summer raised over Ssl
bushels of turnips on less than TWO acres
| hears stories ike this he wants spring &c
hurry and come more than ever. 50 he car
try his hand
Between Guthrie and Alfred there was q
prairie fire Yesterday. that for length la:
had 10 equal YET this year Tie line Of
| fire was over five miles long Though II
hardly seems probable. it IS said no houses
| or barns have as yet been burned. SO Vel
have the farmers prepared themselves
A Republican club was organized in
| Reno City last Tuesday and sc vsnsy-o
names enrolled for ruembsrsoip- 4ae EEK
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.

Some Points on Learning the Game-Ihe
Best and Quickest Way.
In large cities teachers of the game OF
whist are enabled at present, such is the
popularity OF the game, to earn quite re-
spectacle completeness at their calling
Like dancing masters, they charge fixed
figure per lesson and agree TO give In a GER
tain number of lessons a good working
knowledge of the game. The average Amer
lean, who perhaps in temperament Is half
way between the stolid Englishman and the
mercurial Frenchman, wants, when he takes
q fancy to thing, to learn all there is about
it in the quickest possible way, and be
is perfectly willing to pay for it, If
he doesn't happen TO be too poor,
50 that in America, when any new fad IS
''sprung" on the people, there is rapidly de-
veloped a number OF experts, and 1t is won
derful what proficiency Americans attain at
a new game in short time. Witness, for IN
stance, the roller skating craze, and now
quickly in every town in the country there
arose local champion Now, whist Is not
exactly fad 1t is more lasting amuse-
ment But as society becomes welded
together il America the game grows
more popular among that class WHO are
anxious for intellectual pleasure. The
question which Is more often asked me-
than arv othar by novices in the game is,
How soon can learn itf' and propose -
answer this question as well as il can Be
answered In the first place, whist can
never be learned perfectly, and this Is one
reason why it is 50 fascinating. There Is a.
WAYS something more ahead. II Is a COM
mon expression in whist text books that al
most any one can, b. practice, get up to q
certain point. but beyond that few can 60.
This is undoubtedly true, for whist 10 like
sny other art-lixe music, or painting, or
writing. One must first grasp certain num-
bar Of facts; mus. learn them so perfectly
that tie are second nature, and then that
u,btls something which some call ge.lI9s
g.sps Ia ard puts them TO the highest use.
Wba. the beginner in whist wants TO know
Is not how be can become a great whist
plaver-no one can show him that--but bow
he can In the shortest time acquire all tie
facts % perfectly that be VIII use them In
voluntarily A child learns language rot
By any process Of reasoning, but By memory
Indeed. the best way for al adult 20 learn Q
language is 10 E1smorIzs many words q
day until be gets vocabulary enough TO SWIM
In. This il only a Question q m=nory. and
this il tie usoss popular way Of lesxHing Whist
and apparently the b-=s-- The beginner learns
certain rules and thea certain more rules,
until bv ard b. be knows then al, a,si tee
whenever ks makes play be runs his useE-
tai fingers over his tasuIal keyboard uufsl b
CONES 10 the right che. presses i aid be plays
tia card u ooGrse, IL be has got ordinary
intelligence 81 can't hsip but draw cer-aiE
conclusions, buE tEs posn; atso2s TIA
rss;6od q. r.Av u la. Ia nArroz
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
THE GREAT LYNN FIRE.

The great fire at Lynn, Mass, Tuesday
was in the nature of calamity to the
community, as it forces a large number
of laboring people who are dependent
upon their every day labor for support,
into idleness. Of course there will be
no severe suffering for necessaries OF
comforts, surrounded as the unfortun-
ates are by wealthy and generous neigh
bors, but idleness is deplorable condi-
ton under any circumstances. The
losses to the mill owners in the destruc-
ton of property is covered by insurance
in the main, and the interruption to
business will be but little felt by them,
since most of them have auxiliary plants
in surrounding towns and villages where
by doubling crews they will be able to
keep up with their orders. The incident
affords some Of the operators there op-
portunity and plausible excuse to come
west with their new plants and thus get
nearer to the consumer with their wares.
There is room and magnificent opening
in Wichita for at least half dozen, and
as many would find it shrewd business
stroke to act upon the suggestion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
REGRETFUlkESS.

Had but known tsat warm. sweet night last
June
when we together said orr sad good-by
Beneath the star filed azure of the sky,
Where hung IN reddish gold the summer moon
That never more your hand would seek my own,
Never again your eyes look into mine.
1t seems to me that In the moon s dim shine
would have fingered long, had but known
Had but known how soon that path would END.
That touched and mingled into mine so long,
Il seems to me all pride. al sense Of wrong
Had faded from my heart toward ny friend
would have fingered there. we two alone.
With lust the silence Of the night around;
would have fingered and my love have found
Its hushed and silenced voice, had but known
All fit be as sitting here tonight
That borne on wings of thought yo1r soul Il Dear,
Back from the spirit shore 10 linger here.
Close where you rny tears fail fast night
Let but your hand Still loving tossch my ova-
LIT me out know one last, one farewell kiS,
II YOU still love in heaven remember this.
would have loved yoJ - had be-, known
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

Colonel Charles Paige, commander OF
the Loyal Legion, has issued the follow
&! ing order relating to the death of their
companion, Governor Martin:
| A sudden and awful silence in the
midst of sound! Quick darkness in the
place of midday sunlight! The ripples of
JOYOUS laughter broken at once by the
sharp moan of anguish! These are but
symbols of contrast presented to our
startled senses when death invades our
ranks.
COMPANION General John A. Martin
| has answered to the summons, anu the
Kansas commandery of the Loyal Le-
pion mourps the loss of a Jealous
| friend.
General Martins military record has
passed into history, and needs not 10 De
| repeated here. AS man and citizen
we see him standing before lis as OF old;
in the fullness of his physical vigor ana
the unimpaired enjoyment OF his strong
mental faculties before he was attacked
| by that fatal disease which SO prema-
tureIy ended life full of promise to his
family. his state and his country. We
feel as if his eye, sparkling with kindly
humor. were once more fixed upon us.
We listen again to his words, full OF
frankness and sound sense.
1t seems as if we again felt the
friendly pressure of his hand in cordial
greeting. But alas! it is but vision.
That keen but pleasant eye, which re-
fected the noble soul, is closed forever;
the mouth which spoke SO many kind
words is silenced; the hand which loved
to press lies rigid and cold; the true
heart which knew no malice nor deceit
beats no more; our friend and champion
is dead.
When we stood at the open grave
with grief in our hearts and sympathy
for the wife and children he had so tend
erlv loved: when for the last time we
looked upon the somber casket that held
all that was mortal of John A. Martin;
| when we saw the moistened eyes OF the
old veterans, his former comrades In
arms; when we looked upon the sorrow
! full features of his neighbors and towns
men, we realized the magnitude OF our
| loss.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28

Here is a specimen of the logic used
by New York in advocating the claims
of that city for the location there Of the
worlds fair for 1892: "If the worlds fair
for England was held in Manchester or
Birmingham, for Frgnce in Lyons, or
for Italy in Venice, it would be local
and national. The world would recog-
nize it as international only at London,
Paris or Rome" According to that ar
gument, if it may be called such, the
only place where the proposed fair can
appropriately held in the United States
is in Washington City, the national
capital, and would rule out New York
as well as st. Louis and Chicago. Of
course there is nothing in it, but the
spirit of exclusiveness and the DISPOSE
ton manifested by New York to ignore
the balance of the country will not help
the cause of the monopolistic metropolis
in it's ambition, particularly in this
worlds fair matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28

The reported sale of the Denver &
Fort Worth road to the Union Pacific,
reported from New York, is confirma-
tory in part of the plan given out from
Salt Lake few days ago, for securing
an outlet to the eastern seaboard by the
Union Pacific system. 1t has long been
recognized as matter of necessity with
that road, for its existence in measure,
for it to secure such an outlet, but it was
not expected that it would strike south
from point as far west as Denver, mas
much as south line to the gulf from
some central point in this state would
have served its purpose without building
second one. The Denver & Fort
Worth line will do for time to accom-
modate its through business from the
far west, but the Union Pacific will yet
be compelled to move south from Kan
sas or get left in the race.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-28

play and nothing else. You begin on
memory and your reason In due course
of time is bound to assert itself What you
want to do is to begin on reason and use
your memory as an aid Learn the theory
of the game first. Learn why you should
play second hand low and third hand high.
Twenty-six cards, divided into two groups
are pitted against twenty-six other cards
divided into two more groups. Read Poles
essay and find out why certain lines of play
are reasonable and logical. Think it over
and get the general theory of the game
lodged in your mind. Then go into details,
and this is where your memory comes into
play.
The best and quickest way to learn the
game is to reason out every rule as you COMB
to it. Then you will not only know it, tut
know why it was made, which Is Of most inn
uortauca Ton LANSING.