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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
1 Knlrred eC Sls ITco Offlee a llbaaj. Or. (cd-lln Bmin ALBANY ORbUON. FRIDAY, JULY 17. I8!);. S 50 III rmrlr A lb Jill Ui U n r B III IC4 V()LXXXL V 1 C & 3 S54 cUai rorotherffev few mI tobacco3 is " Jw?t tV mm VI-J FvJMrJ ST .KMov tfMjf f - ' 1 TA" very old -smoker Vflr4fira r Cwh knows there is cone hist W&NJ 1 jlS'l -asgocaas ijatf v vr f Bfiackiveirs .1 111 ill 1)14 -11 - IJfeJ M 3 S Sd nti IKUtJ R I ; n mv tui av:s 1 ii' w &a V7 a tiS Lata V U H J rfffSW Yon Ctui coupon inside .e8815--. 1 eac'.itvoou:iccbag,uiidtwocou- P3je-s??! - tj vajKxV ru inside cadi for.r ounce J&'& lj-ik I '-fBJL' f Jnpon-which gives a ltsttT JJPSZM 1 - V'!' j vuaWe prcscrUtndhow " "Jffi3ES?t b. Vr5S:'( togettbe. "S'TTvOf Vhe Indestructible 'ftlaywoqcT f o Sort Jiodern, . BICYCLE. THIS S75.00 COM f Itat RelHW.. fer-j d I PLETE BICYCLE V A WITH COUPON ! The "ilaywood" is the strongest m4 simp: - Dmds &nd riders. Made pf material that easily taken apart and put together: ht i 1U hold together even in an acct icnt: eo LcUc.v u :. -; :, .i.. that cannot be broken; eo simple tlit it 3 ii-.l .r. -vs . : , r-. tuece crank in place of s doten pans: fil sys r. :t tv re-.. FBUI Improved doable diamond, puaraaif i tov isr,, : rolled steel rods (tonchest and stroiijest lostsl for in weijj ; aiominnm bronze fittinss in eucii a m.-.ner ta t i :s i'v-o-v , loose: a marrel of novelty, simphci. r lica durr.i.:: it.. : ti e i- t- r t :ln bicycle mechanism known, to bail i a irme wr hi h: . s y iw uih iimsiescoQiuiaiuj oreax ana irat tire r. nrr. . . t ; c.-? : v in cannot be repaired. WliESii"i iMncb: whit .!;!-- T'.ms. ,:b.i i riad brass nipples HrBS Laree barrel patter . TtRIS "Aili-ctoa .san Wriaht Quick Benair. or some ether li: ---. i-ss rmoTsti'-U' . rbearmca to eTery part, including wh?eis. crank l-u HA Best qnality tool steei, care:c!:y 1 hardened centers, rear adjustment. Ci: Nk ; tected by patents: no cotter pins. REACH hor-jt. 2s iroh: J.vn-rc't iT ;:ci.c. titjAK Pi or 72. FliOXr FOBK-Indestrnctible: fork crw.ii maJc tr.;m eun-friel H A i i.K v RA B-Rerersible and adjnsta:le: easilv t u justed lo aav pj::iorvv;t-rc 2- -u-t-'m Lon. nishedif ordered. SAUOiJi P. & F tiitiiarj. -:t some other t.rst-ojj i-.ik rrfel 3tat-trap or rubber; full ball bearing, f lSISII Lnaiseied ?n bls-k. -.vit;' u;I ! :..; ..r" nickel plated. Each Bicycle complete with tool Uie. pamp. wrtnch ;.'ci oilrr. w TmrdmKM tires, pedals, saddles, etc. 27 to S. posnus. $10 is oar Special Wholesale Pries. Ker; before sold for leas. To quickly introduce the "Miywoiid" Iiivele, we ; hare decided to make a special coupon Gffer. if in? everr , reader of this paoer a chance to ret a first-clss dted at the . lowest price ever offered. On receipt of $.t5 zl coupm . we will ship to anyone the above Bicvel.2. &ecnrely crated, and guarantee safe delivery. Money -e?ccu:-i if not as represented after arrival and examination. We will shio C O. D. with privilese of examination, for fia.if. arid eoopon ,firovided $5.00 is sent with order as a gra&ran'ce or 1 faith. A written binding warranty with exch F:icyc!?. This is a -ehanoe of a lifetime and yoa cannot aif crd to let U por Uiity pass. Address all order to CASH BUYERS' UNION. Wart Vaa Borea Street. Es 31 o j, select the Waverly because they have learned to know the d:.f lr Ttiff iPflred ference between awheel that is actually high grade and one that x Apti itiftvi is simply claimed to be. Some others maybe good but the KldCf Waverlv is the highest of all high gwde. fcorcber (3 heights $85 00, Belle 24 and 2S inch $75.00 and $S5 00. MADK BY INDIANA BICYCLE CO. tKDliSAPOLlS, IND Albany Furniture Undertakers Baltimore Block, Albany, Oregon No Charge for BORNE and BEERING Extras and Mo wet and Harvester Sections, Hollingsworth Harrow teeth. Exclusive agents for BK HO Albany, Or. ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY J, JOSllVU. ProprlcKir r-r rJJ Irtsas ct t c. a?tr,ie!ia, t; at tt rarta 'TuVit-t; a r-n.-a ;;.-) air: oae-.-rrsaiioa. -:- c -a-'nth coJ f:re .-.n -T5t -i. ii'fi ti.tie or I or- aiie. seeriuc a a.' a:. tJfls. il'PSM temred anl bnrii Our ct:eHr.:t:i on?-r:f-tr reul. fu!3 Coups hd. 21 C2 eooc FOR 1 LENT V-1T.H ohoch fch No. 5 Mayrr-'.: ...Bicycle... CK1CAOO. ILL. 1 t I ! M 1 I i- Are bllilb ill J -. j. - fcilB 14. HCiab I6YGLES, and Best HiqtliPPeU Factory ill iQ&MetbeWcrld A.J. Hodges, ;Agent Co., Incorporated l ; ri'T Is and Embalmers. Hearse or Services Attachments, Tiger rake teeth Osbornejaiid Deering extras. DNS BROS COUNTY COURT. (Oeo. Eirt.-n. eonntv Judm: J 11. Vtr.. D. L. Curl. Conunbsloncrs.) Continued, bill of Irwin Hudson Co., $40.00. In application of J K loeman et nl lor count.y road, same ordered opened upon payment of all costs. Application oi K v llutcbins lor loca tion of county road, continued. In application of OC Hauion et al for county road, same ordered opened upon payment of $20 costs by petition ers. In application of II F Bodker et al for county road, same ordered opened upon pavment ot f-ll costs. in matter ol salary of the deputy coun ty clerk, it was ordered that the sitme le used at $60 per month until further no tice. Bill for fees in Oregon agtCree, $9S.05 continued until August term of court. Petition for appointment ot constable for list. 1 continued. Application of O X Ross for county road continued. Bond of sheriff as tax collector was fixed at $40,000. beinjt reduced from $50,000. Bond approved. The clerk was directed to turn over the delinquent tax rolls for 1893, 1891 and 1S95 to the sheriff with warrant at tached. It was ordered that the salary of the deputy sheriff be fixed at $50 per month until mrtuer notice. Bills allowed : C W Watts, printing, b 11 $63. . . . 61 00 J G Weisner, roads 2 15 P J Smiley, printing 10 00 J C Davis, stock inspector M V Koontx, roads 00 H M Jensen, bridges, bill $1950. . 13 00 J A McFeron, acct jail 1 00 W F Deakens, assessor 453 00 Train A Whitney, printing bill $6 4 60 Perry Hyde, land lor county 50 00 E C Rogers, acct poor 1 1 25 Glass & Prudhomine, stationery. Si 75 .uuinouena I'oner.acct bridges 124 Id Stephen Powell, lumber 32 vs 23 SO 15 00 12 00 13 40 10 60 6 00 5 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 8 00 8 00 4 00 10 00 6 00 6 00 5 00 10 00 5 00 6 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 6 0 5 00 8 00 6 00 12 SO 20 00 1 60 12 55 3 55 1 00 3 Ou 3 00 . 2 00 3 00 4 tO 1 50 19 00 w m boutn, lumber Albany Furniture Co., acct poor. J 11 Scott, aid Lawrence Piper. . J M Walters, as commirsioner. . . D L Curl, J M Waters, aid Piper li C Cooley aid Mrs Clark I W E Savage, aid Cox family B White, aid Ken worthy family. W L Coon, aid Albert's " . OTLubker, aid Alma Vail, aid Mrs Sarah llines, aid John Usher, janitor Robert Giliock, aid W H Booth, aid Dobkins P M Smith, aid Watson tJeo Weru, aid Powers family. . . Mr and Mrs Barnard, aid Mrs U F Junkey, aid H Myers, aid." J as Larew, aid fcva Hall, acct poor W R Kirk, aid poor Ben Donaca, aid poor 1'r J L Hill, aid poor 11 baker, aid poo Hodees & McFarland. acct Door. E Goan. aid poor II B i'lnmmer. derm v sheriff G Taylor. dep sheriff, "bill H5. V L. Slorris, deputy sberin A C Monran. acct election bill t-!. S A Randall, " " " io G W Harris, acjt election S E Becker, acct election, bill ft. A H Freerksen. acct election J H P Hope.scct eiec, bill I0 Geo Acheson. acct Cil J W Holman, " " L mphrey & Dodge, acct poor, bill e.oo 1 00 2 50 2 50 1 40 15 00 140 CO " 1 00 23 00 IS 00 76 -' 10 00 23 00 00 00 Alfred Cook, bounty J I. Steven, bntintv I K J Hedricks, miawilaneoos Glas5 & Prodhomme. bill 116.20. I J s Van Winkle, nrtwont owner LwmV Farwell & Bonner, rajs! " '. "' " J Uarrisburg Lumber Co 21.53.. Mary E Lavis, acct Streatoff . . Electric Light Co G King, roads Li rawing jury in C E Hawkins couit 7 00 E T T Fisher, acct poor 3 00 M J Cameron, lumber bill $14.42. 12 42 J E Clark, bridge 58 69 rtr .Morris, stationary 3 2o M Paulsen, janitor 3 00 Uoon, acct poor 4 00 Albany Canal Co, C U auu jail. . 15 00 M lay lor, acct poor 34 40 F Dawson, miscellaneous 12 0C R hel;e Hendricson, acct poor.... 8 00 Hulda Carew, actt poor 7 50 Indigent soldiers 10 00 J A McFeron, sheriff's orhVe 24 25 G V Sumdish, deputy sheritl 11 A C L Miller, acct vxxr 3 CO K K fiumptirev, roads 48 00 Oregon agt Campbell & Spaight Dili i u...- 14 13 Oregon agt John Brock 3 00 Kictiards & fhillips, election 0 00 f 1 Hackleman, roads 3 00 Mrs S E Becker, acct poor 2 70 T J Stites, postage 10 00 troinan Bros, acct election 12") Hopkins Bros, roads 7 75 Oregon agt Fred Senders, bill $ 5j.70 53 30 Oregon agt C G Spaight, pre x tll f-ij.UU 31 w Disallowed: Nellie McDonald, aid J Lewis, $8: came account poor. $8: Ore gon City Hospital aid Mrs Adams, $129.- ! John Atkison aid poor. $3: J C Hardin, acct lection , $1.50: E Gather, acct election, $2; Whitney & Newport, preliminary ex Montgomery case. $20: J M Lundley, pre ex $1 ; F M Redlield, deputy clerk $9 ; John Ueher, as janitor. liill, oiDecn Meyers, roads z.&ocontm ued. , War it DitoPPED. The E. 0. explains why the P. O. there dropped to a third class office, as follows: In justice to James F. Johnson, postmaster, it can be said that the dropping of the Pendleton postothce Irom the second to the third class was unexpected and due to no nee' lect or tauit ol bis management ol the office. The department saw fit to deduct from tbe receipts of the office the amount that was iost in the postothce robbery. which oicurred some months ago, and this cut down the receipts below what are necessary to place the Pendleton of fice in the second class. Had it been known that thi department would make the deduction lroin the receipts enough patronage would nave been voluntarily iortncoming in proper time to have offset the deficit. Thb Astoria Road. Bids for buil linz the Scow site depot in Astoria will be opened on July 15th. This puts under construction the entire railroad plant to Goble. The fact leads the Astorian to say : With all this work under way, the disbursement of thousands of dollars in Astoria for supplies, the regatta and fire men's tournament next month, and with thousands of strangers iu the city, who win learn 01 me advantages of the port at me mourn 01 me uoiumuia and spread its fame abroad, despite hard times, who can doubt that the beginning of great tuiugn iur tins city nas been made? West to Oreook Cjtv. Quite a laige number of people from Oorvallis went to Oregon City by boat last Mondav. tst I present at the Chautauqua now in pro gress mere, ine Ladies' band, Prof. J a. iiorner and wife, Mrs. S. N. Wilkins, her daughter, Miss Lola, and her son name, air. vv. D. Pritchard, Prof, and Mrg; J-rdley, President Bloss and wife, Prof Hednck and Rev. and Mrs. Moses were among the party. Mr. Pritchard goes tor the purpose of taking care of ex hibits that go from the agricultural col lege, while Prof. Horner and wife are to chaperone the ladies of th band, Times. Tbe Albany Colts will go to Portland to play the Monograms tomorrow by 0. R. N. boat, round trip tickets $1.00. Good luck to the ColU. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awsrdsd Cold Medal Midwinur Pair, Ssa Francisco, Bask Ball. The Albany Juveniles returned from Salem last night. They played an almost entirely different club from the one in Albany, in fact a nuic lier ot them were the I-eviques, and wore defeated 19 to 1 1 . Miller who caught in Albany for the Leviques played and made two home runs. The championship game between the Albany Colts and the Monograms w ill be played on Saturday in Portland." The winner of the Oregon games will play the winner of the Washington guiues, and the victor of that contest will go to San Francisco and play the winner of the California-Nevada game, the final game of the very interestingcontest. Speaking of the coming game between the Colts and Monograms the Oregonian says: Neither team has lost a came in ,l the series in which it has pluved. and. as the Monograms represent Portland and the Colts the rest of the s'ate, the game will resolve itself into a contest to determine whether the state champion ship is to go to the town or the country. Whether the championship will lo de cided by on or three games has not yet been decided, but this will be arranged before the Albany team arrives. The Colts will leave for Portland Friday morning, and are expected here that evening. The reputation that proceed them is that they are a fast aggregation of ball tossers, and that they put up a wonderful game of ball for boys less than 18 years and Six months of age. FJemming, the pitcher, w ho won the pennant for the Multnomah club in the amateur series played last year, by pitching winning ball in the decisive game between the Multnomah and Port land teams, will be in the box for the Colts, and is pitching like a cyclone. Those who know "Flemming say the Monograms will not be in it, but the Portland team includes the cream of the local juniors, and the fact that they took four straight games from the Phoenix, Portland, Academy, Oregon Ci-y and Nob Hill teams is good evidence that the visitors w ill have no cake-walk. G. 11. Flemming, the expert pitcher of the Albany Colts, was boru on March 2, 1873, and hence is 18 years and 4 months old. This has bden p-oven hv aihdavil. Louis Lyer is plaving 1ft base for the Wolf Creek club. The club thinks it can defeat any club south of Portland. Tta Colts could make it tropical for them. Born to the wife cf Frank Overholaer this morning a boy. Mrs W. L. Baker and lamily le.'t to day for Polk county on a visit. Prof. Tyree and family will rusticate several weeks at Upper Soda. Prof. Condon and family, of the Slate University, wentto Nyc Creek yesterdAp. Mr. Lossie Kaox returned this noon from a trip to Victoria, B. C. Miss Annie Crain, of Junction is in the city, the guest of Judge J. C. Powell and family. Mr. . E. McKinney. the well known business man and orator, of Salem, was in the city today. F. if. RedSeld, Pat and Cha. Farrell and Nick Sprenger, left vesteniay tor the Pine opei-inrsof the Widamelte. Mr?. J. F. Troutman and children have gone to Harrisburg and Ecgfne on a months visit w ith relatives and friends. A.J.Hodges and O. C. McFarland arrived in tn Francisco yesterday by O. 11. A S. steamer, to remain a oiocth or longer. Uharles Clark, ex-sttperintendjnt of theO. C. S: IC. arrived in CervaSiss Tuesday direct from Chicago, and will remain several days. CorvaUis Gaxette. W. Giff jrd Nash visited among Cor vaUis friends a couple ( days last seek. He was on hU way to Nashville, where he will spend the summer. CorvaUis Gazette. Dr. J. C. Littler rectueda let:er to day from Mrs. A.B. Paxton Xnnourring that Mr. Paxton had re'orned from Flor ida and that they would leave in a few days for Oregon," making the significant remark "Whatever vou do never u-ave Oregon." The funeial of the late Mrs. lliit took ihue today from the re-idence of her parents. Mr. an I Mrs. W. N. Wiley A short funeral a-.i lre-3 was delivered bv Rev. W.C. Curtis, afi-r which the members of the Degree of Honor con. ducted the rerenionie according to the ritual of their ordt-r The lUiies T. M. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. biain last evening gave a reception to Uev. and Sirs. Cal ender, who are in the citron a visit previoas to going to Core in the mis sionary work. A pleasant evening was had, an agreeable feature of which was a delicious lunch. Rev. and Mrs. Cal ender are highly esteemed by those knowing them in Albany. l"he ktate convention of the Uimetaltc Union conversed in McUinnviHe tod.y. The receiver of the Vj lianis k Krg land Bank, of Saietn, is pajicg a dividend of ;W p.-r cent The battifSbip Orptron has lyn arren- ed by tbe eovrrnment and will Ije pu. in conii Union next Moniav. Mar weal- ways bt? proud of it. The c'.arsrp ngaintd Hah-h Winflvv ann Henry Milter fur p.iinvf Confe Icrate 15 bill at the liureaa l n were liUmiHseu last even Dr ty Justice Wheeler, as the law doe not cover a crime of Hint kind. Eugene Guard. An exjvrt ha U ea put at work tn the books of County Treasurer Jap M into, of Marion county, lie has tcrned over tie office but not Hie lonVJnp j .in. The new treasurer i piru warrants "not paid for want of funds." " heat has len diimaired. irrennrablt damatrrd. No auionnt ol rain could possi bly replace the procpects of a month ago, though it would prevent further harm, it win ue interior m quality as w;! j de ficient in quautity.' t'cndlcton E. 0. F Co. has elected the following officers Clerk, Jap Wy man; treasurer, Ezra llor. ton; histotian, J A. Finch; finance com mittee. Sear. Finch and Clevenger; r mory committee, lilooru. Rhodesand t le- enger. I he company wid take an citing ot two weeks at Newport during the sum mer. Mr. Cbas. Pfeiffsr's "Viowlinif alley" bniabed and presents a fine apiveiuanee. It win uiae ou win surplus water in tront oi his property, and it is to ba boned other r. Henv o-er who nave lim ouuei will follow suit. Of course it would l u-c'ot for any one to build a cement gu t.T unlis.i tuere was one ueiow it. Governor Lord has imue 1 his pro ..na tion againxt setting forest fire or wild fires in the mountains or elsewhere, as the sea son of the year is at hand when great des truction rexu'ti irom sucn ores. Ihe. la covers Ihe case. The proclamation should be a warning that the law will be enforced It is though a very difficult law to enforce on account or we atiii",uity in securing prooi to convict. Fph Cameron and Tom Medley celebra ted tne Fourth at Wuterloo. Both of them entered a free-for-all foot race and Cum erin won with ease, but he claims to have had a oillicult tank in inducing the judges to pay nini tne iu prize money, tliey ar bitrarily churning thst ihe race should be re-run. (Jorvallis Gazette. Tuts Ykar's Tiup. The Oregon Mar araas, who have arranged for a climb to crater lane in August, nave in view a visit lo the wonderful Josephine caves. which aro among the unexplored curioc :.: 1 1 r:..i-:..i. . imcb vi vregou. x.ittm is Known oi mem. They ere high upon old Graylmck, and about 40 miles from Grant's rasa, and they are reached either by way of Kerby or Williams valley. The executive com mittee oi the Mazamas hna been corres ponding with Mr. Silsbv. of that citv. with reference to conveying the party of mountain-climbers to the Jesephine caves. The Ashland Crater Club has I been completing all the details for trip up to urater lake, and the prospects I are mat it win oe a very (lengntiui trip. CjH. A fine line ot Ilaby Carriages just re ceived at Fortiniller ii Irving'. Harness The Cheapest Place Collars to ,h' Special prices on 'whips for the next sixty days. POWEB St TOMUNSOJI Peculiarly Sad Dentin On last Friday, Claud D. Smith, who waB jiving temporarily with his brother E. V. Smith, of M linkers, died very sud denly. Tho circumstances connected wi-h the lait few days ot his life, caunes the sympathy of ail loan unusual amouut to go out to his f j.iiiiy and grief stricken bereaved ones, Mr. bmilh came to this state from Michigan live years ago, and located ou a claim near Berry, in Marion county, which was his home at the time of his death. As was the cafe with nearly all those persons who settle on claims far up in the mountains, heemployed a part of his time at work herein the valley Mr. Smith's particular avocation w's that of a teacher, and he has taught in this vicinity since last fall. During this time, he funnel the acquaintance and became attached to one ot Scio's mm. estimable young ladies to whom he be came engage 1 to be married. The e I ding day arrived. The exinx-tant bride had made all due preparatioi , btt the groom could not le present, owir. to the fact that he was con lined to hi bed nh an attack of typhoid-pneumonia. It was supposed, toivr, thai the delay would t but for a few days, as he seemed in a fair way to recover. On the morning of his death he was able to be up aud to write several letters. After be had com pleted his letter writing, feeling sime what wearied no doubt, he laved down on his bed to rest. In ten minute after lying djwn he had ceawd to breathe, and his spirit had pan! to (Le great be yond. His immediate death was caused by heart failure. On the folloaed dav the body was projr!v embalmed and prepared to I taken to Michigan for burial to which place it wastakt-n by Lis brother, E. V. Smith. Pre. 1 he .Motor Line. M. W. Wiikint is receiving much en couragement on his railroad project, and it now looks like the road is an assured thing. The cituu-n of the diilervr.t sec tion are sabecrtbing kbrraliy. and It is intended to commence work oon. Mr. Wiik:ns would like lor those who will subscribe, and hare not yet done so. to give in their nito-s and amounts by Sat urday evening. Advance. A SodaviUe cotTMcpondent in she Ad vance says : 1 he cittern l N!vi;.e and vicinity are consider a My e'.au! over the prospects of a pro) ok-1 railroad to this place and Waterloo in the bear future. A meeting oi the cillins was held last night, at which coniuiiuee was ap pointed to wail cn the people and see what amount can be raided at an induce ment for the road. Dr. H:Uo Aitanv wa present, and responded verr readilv and pU-a.4itg!y to a call for an impromp tu speeth. He was fallowed by a nntii- r ot citiwr.s. e believe Mr. ukma. who is nianAgirsg the a":r. is a man of considerable pnh and staying quaiilie. and 11 g-.ven a lair chance wiSi build the road. We understand work is to com mence within the next two weeks. An answer to the recent protest has been made vindicating Mr. Wilkins. M. Conowav.an Independence bttiker. was in the city todav. Mrs. Dr. Courtney, of I-afavette. lias been in the city 00 a visit.' Ir Courtney went to Lebanon. J. D. Brower, of Salem, arrived at bis sister s. Airs. . . Baltimore, yester day morning, and will visit with her for some t me. J. M. Ralston and family. D. P Ma son's family, C. I. Burkhart. and Ju.!ite Hewitt's family went to Newport t-jday to begin their summer's Ttcaimi. Mrs. J.C Arnrld, wit-of Oregon's survevor-gf neral, left with her children yesterday morning for a nrotrctel visit with friends in Albany and Roseburg. Mr. i. W. Dodder received a dispatch yes'erday announcing the serious illness ol his wife in Iowa, where she w as visit ing relatives, and left on the overland this morning for that state. The warm we.tSber is sending a ood many people fo the May. Tbe MedforJ Monitor hwchaninsl haads. t has h. olt retiring from 11 ChiMnn t!:iv will be olwerved at Ihe Evangeiit-Ml church on Sunday evenine next. A coed program t being prepared There has Uvn a gool deal of politics around the bulletin board, it is urpni- ing ow much some petp:e knosr about thintr they know little about. The Junior Union of the Bapli t church will give a "Mock Orange social ' on next rndav evening at the nauience ol Mr. John Foshay. All are cordially invited lc cream and cake 10 cents. Mrs. M. E. Howard snd son. T. A Howard, wilt open a racket shiv in the building formerly occupied by W. C Davis & Co., in a few weeks. The Albany ColU left on theO. R & X. fiiimr tiiia rurtrn i rttv 1fr Pnrt !it nil wlisrrt nldv ( Via f rm err n t a lAmnrrfiw Tuey seemed confident of their ability lo do up the Port landers. Th , ,lrt nn,i lha ,!,: Jatro,:nn ,, .!,. f .11B .lennlv coun- tv clerk fr.'in $811.33 lo 5o.00 per month and that of deputy sheriff from $66. C6 to t0. Mr. R. I!. Vunk reports a bigger sale of hives than ever before. A gojdnianv farmers are turning their attention to honey who have cerer done so before. P is a product for which there is ultra) a good sale. Tmple No. 1, R. S., have Install ed tbe following new officers: Mrs J A Farrull. P C: Mr Marv Hoirue. M E C; AnnaL'url, KS; Mary liiiyeu. h j ; fctta Wright, M of T; E lna Allen. M of K, tnd C: Maggie Will. M of F; Mora Clifton, P of T; Mrs Van Winkle, G of O Tj Irus- too, Mary Allen; grand representative, tiertha I'urker. - GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING Por Tired. Achtntr. Irritated Ft Is ' Watrm bath with 1 CUTICURA the and a rehtts anolntlns with CUT!. C U RA loimnieiii), tli great ikin cur, j . Tht treatment allay tteliln and trrt- taiKtn, iMii)efl muonitnauoa anaf . painful twelllmn of iiw juiiit, on-l . era wra, rwupiHaHxi mum. auu (Jut I i i in pcnpiraiwo. Snld Ihnndinnt th witHd. Pom I itiwiaavsui. uusr., no,, waioa. I v ii uv IS SOAP 1 1 f i r i r l I 3 BRYAN NOMINATED. The Silyer-Tongued Ora tor of Nebraska Will Head the Ticket. Chicago, July 9. Delegates arriving. Committee on platform has added anti A. P. A. plank and resolution granting civd and religious liberty to every citi zen. Boies banner cheered. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, presented report on platform, subeUintiaflv as given yesierr day. Cheered as read. 10:08, Senator Jones announces that there will be 1 hour and 20 minutes given each side for debate. Minority report given advocating that all money be kept at parity with gold and endorsing Pres ident Cleveland Tillman, Ol South Carolina, offered tmendment and spoke for majority re port, being given fifty minute. Goes lor lying newspapers who have misn pre sented him. Says we are to inaugurate a war to liberate white salves. We have lieen hewers of wood and carriers of water in bondage to New York, Connecticut and New Jersey long enough. Tillman speaks till gallery calls "time " Sectionalism in only between the people and money otigarcy of the east. Said that to endorse the Cleveland adminis tration wonl-1 be to write ourselves down as liars. The speech is one peculiar to Tillman. During the coarse of his remarks he denounced Cleveland as undemocratic and tyranicai, and the issue of bonds in Ihe time of peace as usurpation of au thority and deserving impeachment, liniahed at 12:28. Jones, of Ark., spoke in favor of ma jority report. Not a sectional fight. Loves whole of couhlry above south and section. Hid takes the latform, and said the murti'tn was to unite not divide Re ferred to New York as tbe Gibralter of democracy, not a quettion of patriotism lest ol finance and business. Mibtas well well do awav internal treaties as to art alone. Denounced income tax plan It and asuit in supreme court, also cri(iUn oi bond issue, declares bUliortu full of ab surd p positions. itaa spoke next, and was snowed bv Rutmeil, of Mass. Bryan, of Nebraska, received ovation on taking plallomi. spoke in favor i.l majority, eloquently and to tbe point. We have been Irving twenty vears lor international agreement without getting it. lie detied tbe magnate of the east. real cheering at the cloe of the ad- dress.hand playing. Men cried: "Nom- nate him. 3 p.m. Vote on plaUorc ordered. previous question ordered. 11 uls motion to sultftr.ut m:norttr for majority report on platform was lost 303 to 628, one not voting 3:52 p. m. Hills cotton endorsing democratic administration, was voted upon and lost. 1 Chicago, Ju'v 10. The first business n order will be the balloting for presi dent. The two-thirds rule it is thought i'.l app'r to the vote cast. The tital vote is KSO: but many gold men will not vote. H 11 wiu not attend. He is said to be to ill. Bland's strength is put at X in S75, Bryan about tWe same. id I.. Convention called to order. Cpened with prayer. Harrily, of Peno svivania, mak- first nomination for gold men. naming Rooert K. Paulson. McLean nominated. Miller of Ore- eoa nominate i-viveeter reonoyer. Bland and Boies nominated. Roll ol slates ordered for first ba'dot: Ballot taken. 2 of Ieiaware.9of Maine. Mass., 10 of Midi., Sof Minn.. 7 of N. H ., N. J., New York, 2 in Rhode Islaud, 1 in South Carolina, and Wisconsin dec! ined to vote. The first ballot resulted sut foUows: Bland, 2-53, IVwes, 5. Mathews. 57, Mc lean, 54, Bryan, 105, Blackburn. S3, Pbllison. 55, oambell, 2. Russell, 2, Pennoyer, 10, Tiilman 17, Hill, Steven- 00, 3, leiicr, . -ot voting, iiy. Second ballet. BUnd, 281, Boies. 37. Mathews. 34, McLean, 53, Brvan, 197, Blackburn, 41, l attison, l.i, l'cncoer, 10. Ihil. 1. Not voting 160. :.rd taot Biand, 291, Boies, 3P. Mathews. 34. McLean, 54, Bryan. 219, Black barn. 27, Pattison, 97, Stevenson, 9, Hill. 1. Not voting, 162. 4ih ballot Bland. 241. Boies, 33. Mat hews, 3. Mclyean, 36, Bryan, 2S0, i.Urkburn, s., Pattison, ws, Stevenson, S, Hill. 1. Not Toiling. 162. li,aud withdrawn by ttov. Mone and asked for Missouri's vole for Rrvan. Ohio's vote changed to Bryan. Boies ithdrawn and vote went to Bryan. Itelegates generally changed to Bryan until his nomination was unanimous. It is said on good authority Ohio's action in breaking to Bryan will almost give Ihe nomination to John U. McLean for vice president. lurpie moved that nomination 01 Brvan be made unanimous. Objections cn'part of states that refused to take part. Ihe chairman declared vote on liryan unanimous. Demonstrations renewed though participant pretty well exhaust ed. Convention took recess to S p. m. Rexov roa Axtmodt. John Welch, of this citv, won the wood-chopping contest at Albtny. on the Fourth. It carried the championship of the Mate and a nne medal. Mr. Welch has beaten an tne known gooa men in Oregon, and if there are any unknowns in the hills around about, he would like to meet them. McMinnvilleX. K. W. L. Thompson and wife will bold treet service every Friday and Saturday eventnir. commencinir at:3J p m., to continue durimr warm weather. Preach ing with general tetimontes. singing and the bt munic we can get, wid constitute the order of Mirice. 1 it service tonight in front of L. E. ftlain's. Yours and Cbrit's- J. L. TnoMi'sox Mr. Oliver Charlton and Miss Berths Kirk, of Lake county, were married at the residence of the groom's father, A.J. Idianton. on June 2S. Tbe groom is grandson ot ex-Sheriff J. K. Charlton, of Lebanon. Tha public is under obligations to Mr. ai senders lor ire excellent manner 10 which he furmstel bulletins of the Chi cago convention. The county court adjourned this after noon alter cleaning up considerable bu siness. Albany democrats genetallv are pleased w ith the nomination of Bryan When rour stomach begins to trouhl you it needs help. Tbe help it needs, is to digest vour food, and, until it gets it, you won t nave any peace. Stomach trouble is very dUtremiinir. very obstinate, very dangerous. Many of the roost dangerous disease begin with simple indigestion The reason is that indigestion (not-digea- tion, nol-noutislimentl weakens the sy tern and allows disease germs to attack it The antidote is Shaker Uigcstive Cordial strengthening, nourishing, curative. cures indigestion and renews strength and health. It does this by strengthening tl.i stomach. I v helping it to digest your food It nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Car dial is made of pure herbs, plants and wine. is perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all genuine stomach trouble, hold druggists, price 10 cents to (l w per bottle. Long ways Irom New fork City. Long rainy days in Oiiyon. 1ong time no see sun shine. Long years in the photograph business Long is the leading artist in Albany. Have your photos made by Long Phots Co., 2nd and Ferry SU. t a 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report AOSOIsDTEEsV PURE SATTJBDA URYAN AND SEWELL. Arthur Sewell, a Maine Man, Vice President. for 11 a. in. Convention called to order. Speeches for nomination for vice-prec-dent limited to 5 minutes. The follow ing names were presented : Fred Wil liams, of Mass., John R. McLean, of Ohio, by Maraton; Judge Walter Clark, of North Carolina, by Currie; Geo. W. Fithian, of 111., by Hon. Tom Johnson Sylvester Pennojer by Hon. if. A. Miller, of Oregon; Arthur Seweil. of Maine, by Burke. Very few gold dele gates in seats. Jos. C. Sibley, of Penn.. by fthowalter, Hon. Mr. Lewis, of Washington; Bland by delegates from Texas; Senator Dan iels of Va., by Powers, Mcl-ean and Fithian w tre declared m,i to be candi dates. Firtt bailot was taken as follows : Wil liams. 78. McLean, 111, Lewis II, Clark, 30, I'Filhian, 1. Sewell, 10X, Sibley. 11, Daniels, 11, Boies, 18, Williams, 22, Harity, II, Bland, 62. Blackburn. 20, Teller, 1, Pattiton 2, hite, 1. 2-XI not voting. 2d ballot. Williams 16. McLean 164 Ctark 22, Sewell 37 Mbler 1 16. W iiliams of 111. 15, Bland 28S. Pa'ttison 1. Not voting 227. 3rd ballot: Williams of Mass. 15, Mo I.ean 2S0, C ark 22. well 97, Sibley fO. i'n;ei o. iiarn-y i. liiand Zv. Patti- som 1. Not voticg257. Necessary to choice 419. Telegram from B'and in which he stated that he deemed il nnwjse 10 nom inate Iwth men from west of Mississippi and withdrew hi name 4ib ballot Williams 9, McLean 132. Clark 4i, Arthur Seaeil of Maine, 313. 5rh Vi'lot Neuell 430, being short on ly 2j votes, liiin i gave 48 votes for Sewell. Making 473 Maryland chang ed lo Sewell, eutes changed to Sewell and nomination made unanimoos. Band played IHxie and "Swane River." Au dience w aved hab, etc. UO.HL A Nil ABiOAD - Conn A- Huston fcir Erccene. Campugn t-utt.nj 10c at French's. Icecream 5 and l'Jca diwi at Viereci's fancier gardeo. Freb vegah! cf aJt kinds at Conn k. Ua!it. Shoes a rrcia"tr at St. Lois raxet sior New god every week. Tbe SL Luis nket hie soaie crreal bar- ga:ns in docs, ail tvie. Yo'l cm save moev by traJinir at St. Luu raiet. Ch tells tne t-jr. The best groceries at prices to ssii the tstaea at Conn k liuttoos. A herd of eleven elk Are resorted to have been seen recently north of Mary a Peak. They are b-nadii? a rood deal al?r n Jiog a o4 inch nitoake near Amity. Now it your chance. Free sitiisirf at the Lorg Photo Co"., fee sicrt lust ocly. Mr. Viereck a. open! her ios creaai parlors and summer gvden 'or tie tea t-n S;m ban iae birthdv rem at W iil k Stark, cheap. One f -r every month in tbe year. For the next thirty day the Missx Bali ill seil their entire stock cf niidinery at CO'. AH kind of waH and bece battont for ladies shirt wifts, at French's wwelry Charles Watkiru, the 15 year old son of F. M. Waisin. wasdrowced in the Stn turn kt Vlehaoii this week. If yon want a fine bair cat call on I. uev Van Nortwick at Ue Bon Ton barber hop epposite the Has Houe. Keep voar eye on Haigbt Rros. They sell ki me:, of many kind, and their motto is to please. Not far from the P. O. A convenient place to order from. Frank Peaboly. of Walla W1U went to Yaquina Bay Wedoesdav with a machine for savins gold out of beach taod. There are poibiy millions ia it, out probable disappointment. The Yreka )-)urnal betraa its 43d volnme this week, having been for 35 years ol that time and at present conducted by Robert Nixon, the pioneer newspaper man of northern California. Laurel Lot g No. " K 4 P hate install- el the following new Scer: J S tan Winkle. C C: E R Hutoa. V C: J R Wil son. K of R and S: Gee W Hocbstedler. M of G; U G Havne. M of E: James Hunter. P; SL Kilev. MA; N D Conn, I G: C Brodi?r, U G; E L Will. M ol w. Honevman Dtllart Co.. are advertis ing for sub contract on the tiftr miles of railroad they hsve the contract for build ing on the new Atona line, rosters are up in Albany. Lat Wtdned.iy noon a wjman at Wa terloo was retting dinner, whet, her dress caught cn fire from the keet tr- n stove ettirg last ouUide o. bcr re it. ureat excitement prevailed. Some womtn tore her clothes f rem her. and wrappea ner iu blankets, completely extinguishing the ames. S be was not buruel at all. Defense of InccrsolL Rev. Edward Davis delivered his lec ture on A Defense of Ingersoll" at the opera hout-e last night to an interested audience. He was introduced bv Judge Flinn and spoke in a manner that gives him such a prominence as a platform orator. He did not defend IngersoU's infidelity; but.he beluved he was being used as an instrument by uod lo open men's eves and take off the uios.-bck- Um that has prevailed in the church. and that the church has thus been lead to advance. He believed the church needed reforming in certain line? .getting out of some of the old ruts of bigotry "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone" was forcibly enlarged upon and applied to the life of the true chris tian. Mr. Uavis" detenseoi ingersoii was ineenuia. Though decidedly not a defense of Ingersolisiu it was used well bv the speaker in setting lortu his ideas of modern Christianity. A voung man who heard the address makes the following comments : The liberal gift of the talent ol elo quence with which Edwaid Davis is en dowed makes him an entertaining sneaker. His natural abi.itv is excep tional. There is a resonant depth of voice, a happy presence and a versatile manner that greatly aids him in holding his audience. Mr. Davis's lecture last evening gave evidence of such charac teristics of the man. It was a powerful rendition of a disjointed, weakly con structed, insignificant discourse. The nurnosa of Imrersol in divine economy was the subject which the speaker would have ditcussed. llts style is nieasing, and only lacks that profundity of thought which is the wellspring of truth, to put Into his mouth words of might co-ordinate with his power of utterance. "To tbe American reople: In order that I may have no ambition but to dis charge faithfully tho duties of the otlice, I desire to announce that, if elected president, I shall under no circumstan ces be a candidate for re-election. W. J. Bkyas." Barret sweet pickles, Barrel sour pickles, Oyster cocktail sauce At Parker Bros, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. C. N. Haw kes, the well kawn tyje man of San Francisco, is in tb city the guest of his old eastern friecd N. If. AlUn. W. C. Tweedale came over from the Bay this noon to remain ontill after the meeting of the council. He reports fine weather at Yaquina. Mrs, Lee Steiner and babies went to Albany on a short visit yesterday after noon by the steamer Elmore. Tbey will be gone several days. Salem Statesman. J. M. Jaeger of Brownsville, left Port land Monday evening for British Colum bia, where be goes in tbe hope 01 find ing a suitable location for the establish ment of a clothing store. Times. Mr. Stephen P. Hart, the young man who has a $25,000 suit againat the South- j ern Pacific for being pot oft the cars at this city, came op on the overland lat night. Mrs. F. M. Miller has been at Albany this week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Art Holt, who has been in poor bealth for some time past, but whom the lady's many friends here will be glad to learn is improving Jefferson Review. Last evening the Junior Union of the Baptist cbordh grave a mock orange so cial at the residence of Mr. John Fobay. It was held on the lawn, and was great ly enjoyed by a good sized company of people, young and old. Horace L. Hotchkiss, tbe New Yorker interested in tbe Law Scr mines, was in Albany yesterday and went to the Bay. He was greatly pleased with the mines and believes they are ti e richest in the U. S. The rapacity of the mill will be doubled. It is bebeved that Mr. Ilochkiss, viit here will greatly benefit the reputation of the mines. Mr. H. M. l eal has cloeed hie accounts as receiver of tne Linn county National Bank anl will go to California where uk win jna several months lie was receiver about three years, daring which lime he handled $250,tj0, which went to the ceroci'ors of the bank and was thu put la circulation. He performed bis waisk, a c:2icc!t one, welL Will The Colts Win. Today's Oreffonian savs: The seho-1- boys' baseball tournament for the state cbamptooahip wiil be wound np with games al Portland field today and to morrow. The Portland Monograms. Al bany Colts and Astorians are to play oS in these games, and the winning team will be te nine that will be selected to meet the best junior team of WasLington for tbe Northwest championship The Monograms and the Colts will meet this alternoon. and tbe winning nine will play t-'ie Astorians Sunday afternoon, if the latter arrive, as is expected. These game; wiil conclude one of the mot ex citing contests that has been held in the Nortiiet for some time. For weess the j-icior learns of Oregon snd Wash ington have been playing one another, and the strongest teams silted oat for M-mi-nnal series, and then for finals. The Monograms and Coils represent tbe cream of the Portland and oatitide jun ior teams, and a game bet ween teem will lie an exciting event. The strength of the Astorians is not so well known, bat they have conadence enough to think they can win, and thtv probably will prove a surprise. The Aihacv t am ar rived here last night, sod tbe yocng men ail appear to be in excellent 'condition The Astorians are expected to arrive this evening. The Blue River Mines. Mr. G. A Dyson, of Brownsville, was in the city today with a fine specimens of gold bearing ore taken from ti-.e Lawler syndicate mines in the Blue River dis trict, as one ever saw. They were shown to Mr. Hotchkiss, and he 'was delight ed with the sight. A;$a of ore in tbi district has shown gold running from pi to $15,XX A mile of ten foot ledge has been traced that wiil go $15 to $20 The mines have the advantage of plenty of water and are ripe for development.' It is said the syndicate wi'l give them a thorough development, and there can be no doubt of the result. A Challenge. We the Pin raralyxers hereby chal lenge the "Scrub' bowlers to a contest of cocked hat to be plaved tonight at S:30. If the crub" bowlers fail to ap pear at the appointed time, the game will 1 forfeited to the Pin Paralviers by the manager of the alley Kin Pasaltiexs. ATTEvrtox Ladies. Mrs M. C. Mil ler, at tke Rev-re House, is here for the summer and intends to get up a chv-8 in art snd embroidery, for ladies and also ore for children, devoting one hour ofj each day in the week, exoept Mondays and Saturday, from 9 ts 1 a- m. to tbe chil dren class, for the nominal sum of $2 per month. Tbi is a chance for ladiet, and misses from 10 to 15 years of age, to learn how to make lovely things at a very little extent. Call at the Revere House and see Mr Miller. An exchange savs that all men are not mde ol dust because dust settles and sojie men do not, a fact the Democrat on vacifv. For the best Drugs Dawson's Gladness Comes With a better understanding- of the transient nature of the many phys .cal ills, which vanish before proper el Jorts gentle efforts pleasant erTorta rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, S,-Tupof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and ia everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy whvh promotes Internal Cleauliuess" witiwut Uol litatlng the organs nv which it nets. It is therefore Stl important, in oroer to get its oene ricial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which ia manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Symp Co. only and sold by 11 reputable druggists, If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system Is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. It afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highes and most largely waed and gives most general satisfaction Resolutions of Condolence. Resolutions adopted by Y. P. S. O. E. of Central Christian Charch Whereas, Tbe silent messenger, datb, et removed from oar fiir. es teemed frienl and iWtef, "Miss Piessie' Cox, who was an active member of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Central Christian church, therefore be it. Resolved, That by the death of Sister Plessie. we have lost a memW who was earnest, noble and true, and desservirsg of tbe highest praise. Yet, while we sadly miss her inspiring christian ex ample, we may itiil look forward lo the time when we, too, will answer to the "Roll call in Heaven," and meet our Bister again. Be it further Resolved, That we extend to the be reaved parents, sister snd brothers of our departed sister, oor sincereet smpatby and regard, and earnestly pray that our Heavenly rather mar coicion tueir sor rowing hearts, w ith the bleesed assur ance of meetit-g again the loved one wh is nol lost, but gone lefore." Resolved, i bat a copy ot these resolu tions be sent to the family of the de ceased and alio to the county papers lor publication. MEfeBtlvT JOBDAX, N. M. Cleh, Rotx Maeshaix, Lenoba Gloves. Committee. Done tli'is 7tb day of July, 196- Fire Insurance INSURE YOUR PROPERTY i3r. "T-1? gMT'J7 In tbe Old Hartford, tie New York Un derwriters Aoency or any one of the reli able old line companies he represents. Notes taken and plenty ot tune gives tor pavment on farm insurance. All bos Lues will bs promptly attended to. OFFICB IN P- 0. BLOCK ALBANY. OK. TRACTION ENGINES. One 8 horse power Buffalo Pitts engine used one season. One 10 horse power BaSaIo Pitts en gice, new. For sale cheap. Hopexss Bbo&t Albany, Or. Mi I CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Viexsos Last nisi 1 swiil tbozii sead at vce lor a coo that eap?ajas now Jail r-iniy tttt i easly. jniekly ,nd perxcaaenilr restored. Nooaa to tfrring from wcsAaess can af- 1 jrd to ignore tla timely advice. reSocKaeat and tone are fcriwrt i to eerr ponlaa of tbe body- feat wi Ji pKiuve praatsisnaied ) res to any ma on ar-pUcatica. ERIE HED'CAL CO., BUFFALO, M.Y. NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION IS Pases a TctL 151 Pi jers a Year. Is larger thai anv weekly cr semi- weekly paper published and is the only impor'tsxt democratic "weekly" pub lished in New Yo. k City Three times as Itre as the leading republican week ly of " New York City. It wiil be of special advantage to yoa during the Presidential Campaign, as :t is pub lished every other day, except Sunday, and Las ali'tbe freshness and timeliness of a dailv. It combines all the- news with a lrtn list ot interesting v.epart ments. unioue features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, tbe latter being a spec; alt r. All these improvements have been made without any increase in th e cost which remains at one dot'ar per rear. We, offer this unequaled newspaper and the Wbkxlt D cmocXvat together one year for $2.00. Satisfactory terms with dailv. A 4 $ 6 e CS - c 3 E I - 8 is oof. JoItaniCyc" IK? Pat sr 1 Tbxy who rid"e must see the toaJ. The Ptnli?ht mikes Wilt the W. AfleAkrs ' ' scllit. The Place & Terry Mfj.G247 Centre St,N.Y. fhRECOii CENTRAL iyj & EASTERN. -YAQUINA BAY ROUTE Connecting at Yaquina Bat with tne San Francisco and Yaquina Bay Steam luipCompany SteamsMB "Farallflfl' Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for Kin Wsneiaen. tVra Bar. Port Or ford. Trinidad and Humboldt Bay. PAsssxGsa Accomodations Usscrpassiu. Shortest route between the Willam ette Valley and California. Fare from Albany and points west to San Francisco Cabxk $6-00 Stckragb 4.00 To Coos Bay and Port Orford, Cabin To Humboldt Bay Cabin 3' Round trip good 60 days special. RIVER DIVISION. Steamers "Albany" and "Wm. M. Hoag," newly furnuhed, leave Albany daily except Saturdays at7 :4oa.m.,arriv ing at Portland the same day at 5 p. m. Returning, coats leave Portland same davsa8 above at 6:00 a, uu, arriving at Albany at 7 .45 p m. Edww Stohx, J. C Mato. Manager. Supt. River Division. . B. L. Waidxs, H. B. Sacby, AgU depot, Albany Agtop Rwie House, Albany IE EH Z 1 lo. m