davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03

INOR SALE-My cntir- store % furniture and
II miscellaneous household goods; a new
house and large lot corner % Union and rarrsr
streess house and lot No iss Madison sts 90,
vacant los on Christ street; farm os ten acres
10 rods east ~ city limits nee buildings and
ell Kinds of fruit. will sell CT exchange for
ether property. A. A. Lord No 81 stocking
sfrres. 1irf
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03

~r<tTs = tsl-ekIs sle~s ssaf - ass~ss>u..,.t
Prf - farstsNf.te< $780, - st1tt assats.
f-tsr - f-~t - -et1rk lzaeif N,F.af -
flst1snEf stFsst ~ I.fntie eaf a -
80 f-<sI fssr.eaI fir-@ - tise f,re,ss4 ~
fssanls a4fs ffszs tIIas siste tkf 49, - 80
{ Il sfsoex-s estf tak
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03

Want Columns
LOST.
4 osf ae2 REWARD fss sr Afssc<s ssss
ss :...s H. e.. s.s s ssss sssss sss..l 's E.
tsFa 10 he- W North i<sf>s.fer ssssst 49, -
eEsss seward 4. T. Aatlsa<l al
4 osf-A diamond sss fraternity b>tss With
- 80 acre same "a ssea hslvh hsos. so
= PARE <s.ans
HELp ttANvg0 AeA<E.
uyskfEp- os.ehaAn- sss<.a place e<e6
w hon-<. <ooa wsxss f9 . snaa ~ 900
lss.sss nes sfs~sa :. ~osk wm A,dsses
~sa AA- '' s's'sA' a:f
WANTtD- kixAt sssy. rslissls nsss sn
w ever, sesslaa a k1~s.ea ~ re.lss<ans
H>> advertise and keep Ger shsu eas<f< task A
"a IA towns. saa fsers ssd fssc~s alans paalse
sssas sss1a, ~sfs ~ ,eaf .ss q. ss1a.s, q ,,...
weeks When started }. IL s<hAAf Co. Ca
siif&Sti. ohso-
bEL~ WAWTE0-FEAAkE-
NANTED a esnt-<~ss. gld fer ssasr@i
W haasewosk- ssil az Ne. 40 Washll.<taa
s'ree:, MRS A e. Teusy.
yVA>TFD An assistant nusss at the Chi
w dfoas Hone. s<f
WASfED-A conpetent sisi fur esasrai
w houseS "a refcrsnes required ABBY a;
No - tpit asenpc. sat
WASFfD- Lab ~ heat appesrsnce schooi
W teacher ar issresi. sssafs tD pr snt,atis.
Address osorge :. Cline city. esciosing <fAsapl
NNASTfD-s siri sc do general hoase~orx.
w Al - l~agrsse ssfest Hu
lVANTED- Ladies' To write sf hone. inrsass
w stanVd enseicpa lila Nsr-s. sec.
Seuta ben1 ini. n.
WAHTE0-<GENTS.
WANTED -knsrgcsic lady agents ip every
w LEGALITY; oia established hsm-e. tgsi-
raSs pleasant ena psca.sbls. k.s.sers Annn-
fasiariiS "a. Cincinnati. D. hz
yNANTED- In every town in Michigan
" asessts and eanv~ss~rs to harslle aoys
cfcs. with rrfercnces. tho Gravity 1winc box
somrsry. lsi Grisuoia street. Detroit. Mich.
FOR REnr- ROOMS.
flsO REST-FuIn she'd cottsses to ren, at
Macatawa Para Inquire at No. - scrib-
nor street. i0i
I'oR RE>T-Ths two upper hoors Of the
4 buiidirg al No 4 honros STREE, frors Il re
sers suitable for lodge roonS-. Inquire on the
premises. @
E.'OR kkNT-Sut Of nice ruoms cheap. In
> eulrs No go West bridge street. ~
FURNISHED ROOMS At 81, 81 80 and s. =. Q
i xccx. John Moran, No II East lrdse
street. ig3
LsOk RE>T-P.sasan, furnished front rounss,
\ with board. three blocks north Of l.. o.
~ y. lonss street, city. q
ENtRSfShED rooms 10 rent; regular ar
transient roomer- solicited; central loca-
ticn- Call at room q, NO. Is Pearl street sStf
BOARDING wsntod. two young men To take
II nicely furnished front "a I'M with alcose
moiern conseniences li3 Bostwiek street, Two
bl scks frosss sostofiice. "
INOR RENT-Furnished rooms in the Wine
Il gar block; steam heated. gas and bs III
rooms- No. IL South Division street s-It-tf
FOR REWT-HOUSES.
L~OR kENI-coftage at Oftowa Beach far
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

I,OR sALR-fmpairei health makes t i'm
II perssise that shall seil ny saloon and
restaurant. IL i one of the best tsoperties an
the city. To persons Who desire "a pure hase.
fnil particulars will be given application.
The merely euriots need not sppiy. ! mean
lusine~s and vii give "a tbs right man with
money an option tho beet saloon and rrstsu-
rant In Grand Rapids Address h. 4. l. Her
aid sfh~e sesf
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03
CHAIRS REcANEo.

fJ,ELEPH0SE 0e to hadcIid A Holt. who 70
i esEe and repair chairs, using only the best
material. aud charging no more tAsn men who
GO around splicitinx-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03

NJ oSEi LOANED Tor short time IN large ~
w snail sDouass on any form 20 <ood 80 ar,
Ba.ldies &C cor Pssri ana Ottawa ssfssss IDS
phone Ilei
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-03
EUSNE Ss CHANCES.

c = to SIS per day a. home. selling Lightning
sps1 Platter and plating .ewelry. watches.
tableware. etc. Plates the finest II ls~o,y
good AN new, Ga ell Kinds at metal With eosd
silver or nickel No sxpsrtencc. No capital
Every house has gccds needing plating. ID. \
Dcino, toiura bus. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.


Mrs NJ E: Hankins was passenger on
the City of Augusta yesterday.
Charles Peyser and J. j. Gerry, of
Ocala, Fla, are stopping at the Screven.
M. c. Collock and wife arrived from
New York yesterday by City of Au-
gusta.
Mr.. Emil Eckstein of c. Ecksteiu &
Co, has returned from an extensive trip
north.
Capt J. F. Wheaton was a passenger
on the City of Augusta from New York
yesterday.
Hon. William D. Harden was appoin ted
by President jackson at the Septem Der
meeting of the Georgia Historical Society
last night to represent the society at the
dedication of the new building of the
New Haven Colony Historical Society on
Sept. Is. Judge Harden is now in
New York and will probably attend the
dedication.
Rev. Mr.. Fuller of Monticello, Fla, will
be in charge of Christ church during Sep
TENDER in the absence of the rector, Rev.
Robert White, who is still in Virginia
with his family. Rev Mr. Fuller deliv-
cred his first sermon at Christ church on
Sunday. 1t was a practical discourse,
based largely upon the recent storm and
was greatly appreciated by his congrega-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

some fun, and genuine startling sensa-
tons 10 a greater number Of theater-
goers. Mr.. Mobiles is supported by people
who have been with him "a long time, and
whose ability is well known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
DANIEL HOGAN.
HOGAN.
Extraordinary SDeCi0I Sole.

In consequence of the late
ness of the season, as well as
with a view of making room
for our fall impOrtations, we
propose this week to make
an extraordinary special
sale, and shall cut prices in
every department that rep
resents a dollars worth of
summer goods. If you want
Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslin, French NainsOoks,
Plain and Plaid Nainsooks,
English and Scotch Zephyrs
and Ginghams now is the
time to get them, at prices
fully 80 per cent. less than
those of a month ago. Mus
lin Underwear will contain
many special lots so re-
markably low that they
should interest every wo-
man in Savannah. Notw1th-
standing the low prices the
garments are perfect, both
as regards material and
make.
The recent cyclone dam
aged a lot of Table Damask
Napkins, Towels and other
goods, which will be sold at
HALF PRICE.
so pieces Fresh Canton
Mating just received;prices
25c to SOC laid.
DanielHogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY,

CHAkLESIUN, >. G.
DURELY military institution. Established
Il and maintained by the state Terms 1900 a
year, payable in three equal installments
Covers every eXpense.) Academic year 1893
81 begins Oct ., 49, For further information
address Commanding Officer, Citadel. Charles
ton, 5. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.
NJ. J. Solomons Disbursing Agent and
b. r. Armstrong SUPERINTENDENT.

NJ. J. Solomons Disbursing Agent and
B. R. Armstrong Superintendent.
MIR NJ. J. Solomons has been appointed
disbursing agent of the funds for the
United States court house and postofiice
building. His bond is fixed at 500 600.
MIR X. b. Armstrong has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the work, and
Mr.. NJ. T. Quinan has been appointed clerk
to the superintendent.
This looks as if there is a move to start
work on the building The disbursements,
so far as they have been made heretofore,
have been made by collector johnson as
disbursing agent The appointment of a
special agent and a superintendent of
construction is evidence that something
is going to be done before long. Sayan-
nah will be glad to see something besides
talk about the new building. That is
about all that has been done lately, so far
as can be learned here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

The Italian bark Angelo Castellano,
Captain Starita, cleared yesterday for
London with 2,49l casks spirits turpen-
tine. weighing 1870, 379 pounds, valued at
81. 3S3 shipped bg JAS. Farie Jr.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
ALONG THE RIvlN FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.


Among the Shipping.
The Austrian bark Gloria was cleared
,.,.tcrday by Chr. G.. Dahl Il Co, for
Rotterdam Her cargo consists of $500
barrels of rosin. weighing l,359,655
rounds, valued at 800, and 2,261 casks
snirits turpentine, containing $780,
,I,Ilous. valued at S2S, 1904. 25; total valua-
tfnu of cargo was S;4 ,50425 and was
shipped by the Antwerp Naval Stores
Company.
The Italian bark Angelo Castellano,
CAPTAIN Starita, cleared yesterday for
London with 2,49l casks spirits turpen-
tine weighing l30,379 pounds, valued at
S323S3, shipped By Jas. Earle Jr.,
The steamship Iris, Capt Smit, arrived
Yesterday for a cargo of naval stores, to
be shipped to Europe by the Antwerp
Naval Stores Company. This is the sec
oud trip of the Iris to Savannah since July
-. when she arrived here for cargo and
smiled for Dover on July %. She arrived
al Dover about the 10th of August, and
was ordered to London, where she dis
charged her cargo of spirits turpentine
and rOsin. She sailed for another cargo
on August II. The return trip was made
in II days. This splendid steamer is
regularly engaged by the Antwerp Naval
Stores Company, a large corporation, of
which Capt. Q. Schwarz is agent
In this city. The steamer has two
large tanks, into which the spirits
of turpentine is pumped for ship
ment. She has also large compart
ments which are specially adapted for
carrying barrels of rosin. Capt. Smit of
the Iris has many friends in this city who
will be pleased to hear that he has re-
turned and that his voyage was devoid of
any dangerous accident.
The dredge Oglethorpe was towed to
the city for repairs yesterday The
dredge is the property of the Beaufort
Phosphate Company, of which the Pro
peller Tow Boat Company of this city are
the stockholders. This dredge was dam
aged in the storm at Coosaw; a descrip-
ton of the wreck has been reported in the
MORNING NEWS. She was sunk in the
river and was badly damaged, having her
house completely demolished. One of her
crew was drowned. The dredge was
raised and pumped out by the tug Forest
City, aided by large wrecking pump.
The schooner Annie E Kranz, Captain
Lombard, arrived yesterday at quaran-
tine. She was about twenty-five days
out from Cienfuegos, and encountered
heavy winds all the way. She was in the
AlIuSU VI Iu6 SGOEu Ol une HdJn, Dub Wuen'
the hurricane struck her the captain or
dered everything fastened down and cast
the drag. This enabled the vessel to
weather the storm and she ameOut of it
without the slightest damage. The
Kranz picked up the captain and crew of
the wrecked barkentine Freeda A. Will
ley, before reported in the MORNING
News, and transferred them to the steam
ship City of Birmingham, for Savannah.
The British steamship Laurestina,
Captain Gavin arrived yesterday, three
days out from Philadelphia. She is CON
signed to j. F.. Minis & Co, and will load
with naval stores for Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

NEW YORK Military Academy. Cornwall,
~ NJ Y. Prep Dept at Worrall Hall .Peeks-
kill N. Y Col. c. j. Wright. A. M, Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
To Contest the Nomination.

New York, Sept A special to the
World from Charleston, W. Va, says
"Stewart w Walker, of Martinsburg,
law partner of Senator Faulkner, has an
nounced that he will contest with W. L.
Wilson, chairman of the ways and means
committee, the democratic nomination to
congress"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
AT THE THEATER.
NAl4Gon Mobiles Tonight and Primrose
and West Tomorrow.

Inc Phoenix" which Milton Mobiles
wll present at the theater tonight was
nrSt seen in New York city at the Bow
cry cry Iheater, under Freleigh, in February
100, 1t introduced and popularized the
e s'5h phrase, And the villain still pur-
S SI' ner." This expression, coupled with
ar -'5r' MOBILES quaint and humorous meth
gus C.; IN comedy and character acting. have
E zen wonderful vitality and almost phe-
T, maj drawing powers to the play.
Nv. ooanIy no play from the pen Of a ma
i've playwright has afforded good, whole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
Louisville and Nashville Employees
Not in Agreement

Louisville, KY, Sept. 4-The Louisville
and NASHVILLE trains are running in and
out of Louisville The trainmen, while
dissatisfied with the grand chiefs com
promise, say there will be no strike. This
is not an official expression, however,
The machinists met yesterday and
voted to keep up their strike. There is
no disorder here whatever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

The British steamship Laurestina,
Captain Gavin, arrived yes terday, three
days out from Philadelphia. She is CON
signed to j. f. Minis & Co, and will load
with naval stores for Eurone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of The Principal Events on
the Country's Tracks.

Sheepshead Bay, Sept. T. "A large
crowd on account of Labor day over Is
900 persons were present The first news
that greeted the TURTLES was the an
nouncement that Nathan Strauss has de-
termined to sell his entire stable and re-
tire from the turf.
The programme was very attractive
and insured good sport. The track was
in splendid shape. The opening dash was
for 3-year-olds, and a hard lot they were.
The withdrawal of Weinberg left the
event very open. The winner turned up
in Amer, who captured the purse,
THE SECOND EVENT.
Little Pirate, 10 to l chance, just beat
Patrician for the place. Dobbins was 2
to ), and shot in the second race and
barely won; Longdale was a very good
second and led to the head of the stretch.
There both jockeys began to drive, and
through the stretch it was a great race
Dobbins finally got home a winner by
head. LOngdale was two lengths in front
of Rubicon.
CROKER THE WINNER AGAIN.
Richard Croker had his second victory
of the day with Red Banner. This FLY
captured the third event with plenty to
spare, with the remunerative odds of to
2 against her.
Mask, the favorite had to be content
with place honors. Lamplighter won the
fourth event easily by half length from
the Terriher, who beat Bermuda half
dozen lengths for the place. In the fifth
race Nomad, the favorite, won by length
from Acclaim, who beat Restraint a head
for the place Cleaning beat the race
and the favorite in the sixth event
SUMMARY.
First Race-Five furlongs. Ameer won with
Little Pirate second and Patrlcian third.
Time, :0l 3-5.
Second Race-Autumn Stakes, futurity
course. DObbinS won, with Longdale second
and RubicOn third. Time, I'LL Is.
Third Race-Futurity course. Red Banner
won, with Mask second and Young Arion
third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Fourth Race-LabOr day stakes Mile and
three furlongs. Lamplghter won with Ter
riter second and Burmuda third Time, 2:24.
Fifth Race-Seven fuTlOngs Nomad Won
with Acclaim second and Restraint third.
Time, 1:29.
Sixth Race-One and a-quarter miles on
turf. Cleaning won, with Raceland second
and Kildee third Time PIP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
SAID THEY FORGED AN ORDER.

Three White Men in the Barracks on
That Charge.
c. S. Glover, p. s. Glover and Leon
Stewart were arrested last night on a
charge of forgery preferred by w. f.
Stokes, who keeps a boarding house on
West Broad street.
Stokes claimed that they rendered him
an order for money which proved to be
worthless, on account of the fact that the
signature was forgery, and he had them
arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
IL Rockville, Md opens September 10;
thirty minutes from Washington; terms
moderate. For catalogue address w. p. MA
son, U. s. n. A., PRINCIPAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

EAUQUIEK INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Il LADIES, Warreuton, Va. 33d year begins
Sept. 2l, 1893 Situated in Piedmont region of
Virginia, on the X. & d. r. r.. 81 miles from
Washington. Terms 500 per year. Music
and Modern Languages extra For cata-
logues address GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M,
Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
BETAEL MILITARY ACADEMY. virginia.

Prepares for Government Academies Uni
versities and Business. For catalogues address
MAJ. r. A MCINTYRE, Bethel Academy p. o.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

E. Stanton, of Siletz, son of the store.
keeper at the Indian agency, says New
port correspondent to the Oregonian of
August 20. was driving through the old saw
mill in a wagon yesterday. He stopped to
avoid a projecting timber, but it struck his
back and, it is thought, broke it. He has
been unconscious ever since, and is not ex.
pected to recover.
While going from his ranch to Toledo
yesterday, H. g. Butler began bleeding at
the mouth. and before as sistance arrived
had died from loss of blood. 1t is sup
posed he burst blood vessel.
Mr.. Harman, in company with his mother
and sister, was driving from Toledo to New
port yesterday, VIXEN he met team haul
ing wood near Depot slough. The road be-
ing too narrow to pass, Harman backed his
team, causing ths wagon and occupants to
go over an embankment and twenty feet
below. Mrs Harman received injuries
which may prove fatal
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
FROM THE WORLDS FAIR.

The following letter was received from
one of the college professors now in Chicago:
Leaving the agricultural building con-
tinuous stream of hurrying people is seen
rushing away from the modern wonders Of
architecture towards structure that looks
strange to the average American eye. In
voluntary we seem to hesitate from enter.
ing the four walls. "What is it, prison.
a model of some reform school?" No, my
dear friend, it is the convent La Rablda, the
original of which may be found on the
Pinto river, not far from the city of Palos
on the Spanish coast. Built by the ancient
Romans under Emperor Hadrian. it was
used in later times by the Knights Tem9lar
as a fort and later remodeled into convent
by monks of the order of st. Francis who
named it Santa Maria de La Rabida, mean
ing 'sof the frontier"
Every room III this structure III jackson
Park is given up exclusively to the memory
Of the sGreat Dscoverer of America" 1t
was at this convent in Spain that Columbus
in l484 found shelter i'll time of trouble
and begged pittance for his child, Diego.
The prior to whom he unfolded his plans
becoming interested in the man, gave h,m
letters Of recommendation te influential
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
A PERMANENT FEATURE.

Hereafter it is the purpose of the teach
ers and school workers of the state to make
the educational exhibit at the state fair
permanent feature. The furniture and fix
lures now containing the Oregon educa-
tional exhibit at the worlds fair having
been donated to the state board of agricul-
ture, space will he provided for them in the
pavilion, where they will attract much at
tention when filed wi. h exhibits from the
schools of the state. It is probable that
other departments of the worlds fair commits.
sion will also make donation, of furniture,
etc, to the state fair. These fixtures are
now at Chicago. but after the big fair, closes
it is unlikely that anything approaching
their worth could be realized by sale. They
are the property of the state and rather
than sacrifice them the, commissioners will
probably tender them to the board of agri.
culture. Statesman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
BEAT THE BUNKOS.

The Roscburg Review tells how our
former townsman, A. Schloeman, got ahead
of the circus bunko men. That paper says:
Zone of the circus gang Thursday tried to
work film fam game on Schloeman, the
city baker. A couple of them came in dur.
ing the evening and one of them bought ten
cents worth of tobacco, rendering a ten dol.
lar gold piece in payment. Mr.. Schloemau
gave him back his change SIS in gold and
81 80 in silver. Then the fellows pal re-
marked that the silver was a nuisance to
carry and together they handed back SIS in
silver to be changed for S. in gold. All
this time they were talking to confuse the
baker, and as he was about to hand back
the S. in gold they requested him to not
forget to give back that $40 gold piece
Mr.. Schloeman did not know just where
he was at, but realized that game was be-
ing worked on him, and requested gentle.
man who had just stepped in to so for the
marshal. This alarmed the circus men and
they went out of the shop and around the
corner at 2:40 pace, leaving Mr.. Schloe-
man in possession of SIS of their money
They never came back and he is that much
ahead. This was probably the toughest
circus crowd that ever struck the state, and
according to valley papers, had 3 regular
organized confidence and bunko depart
ment."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Fullerton arrived yesterday at
noon and is holding an adjourned term Of
circuit court.
The case of Lincoln county's school su-
perintendent against the superintendent of
Benton, which has been before the court in
One form or another for some time was up
for hearing Thursday afternoon and even.
ing. This case involves the demand of
Lincoln county for pro rata apportion
ment of Benton county's school fund oh.
tanned by means Of tax on the property of
this county, the justice of which has been
discussed in these columns heretofore. The
attorneys argued the case and submitted
Briefs but just when a decision will be rem
dered is not known. This matter, we un.
derstand, also in some way affects the ap.
portionment of the funds, now in the hands
of the treasurer, which were apportioned
to this county from the school land fund,
although in the latter instance as in the
FIRST, Lincoln county obtained her portion.
The committee appointed by the depositors
IN the Job bank to assist in Strengthening
out the affairs of the institution present ed a
petition, through Receiver Bryson, asking
the court for an order granting them per.
mission to employ an expert to examine the
books. Such order was made on Thursday
evening, the salary of the expert to be paid
from the assets of tho bank. Attorney
Weatherford asked for an order allowing a
committee of Lincoln county depositors to
examine the books. The court referred to
make such an order matter of record, but
there was sort of understanding that the
committee would be allowed access to the
books
Today the case of Hufford against Lin.
coin county occupied the attention of
the court. 1t involves title to the Lincoln
county court house. The case was takan
under advisement.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-01
CHANGE OF FIRM.

With the current issue of this paper oc-
ours change in the management of THE
CORVALLIS GAZETTE. Mr.. E. Finley Kitson,
of Ligonier, Indiana, having purchased q
half interest in the same MIR. Kitson is a
practical printer and a newspaper man of
considerable experience, who comes with
ample recommendations as gentleman and
republican. The GAZETTE will in future be
published by the firm of Conover h Kitson.
All accounts due this Office for advertising
and job work previous to this date are paya-
BILE to the former publisher. and must be
paid at once. Claims contracted prior to
date will be paid by the undersigned.
FRANK CoNovER.