THE MOBBING HEBALD: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1889
. f. .. . K. TIMK TAJSLL.
XOUTH BOUND.
.epartV rrirea.
. eftpr.
0:45 am; . am: Fortl d 10 10am
bngane ex
'i eight
11:16 am llf'am . 4opm
7:10am " 4f.pm
SOUTH BOUKD.
jArrivcaj Deport! Arrives
C&taJexp
V.ogeot: ex
Freight
7:45pm
&pmiAnh land 0.00am
I2;20pm!li40pm
I LSOpm
tuiceoe i 40pm
Eugene 6.00pm
N Freight received forjsouth alUrr 11,.. a.
the aame day.
OJUOGON PACIFIC TIME TABLfc.
Arrivea Departs
r.itlSamTl.OOpm
J 5.25pml6.50a m
Paywncer...
rJfht
JOITISV A BO ITT TOW.
Battine De Ville.
Uo to it. u. eneii tor your uuuc -ing
plan.-1.
New line of fountain pens at
Will & Stark's.
"By Force of Impulse" will be
repeated to-night.
Do not miss the F Co. benefit at
the opera house to-night.
Guiss & Son have opened a new
line of fine artists' materials.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the tipriugfield lumber yard in tub
-ity.
lion. R. A. Irvine has returned
iionie from Salem on account of
Mness.
The citizens of Lebanon are trying-to
st.irt a creamery and cheese
factory.
A complete line of artists' ma
terials just received at G. L.
Black man's.
N. A. Blodgett has purchased
block 5 in Elkins' new addition to
Albany, paying $1100 for the same.
Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be tetailed in
quantity to suit.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
f fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
Have you seen that new line of
line furniture at Fortmilter &
Irving's? If not it will pay to do
so.
Go to Burkhart A Royce's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
leasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. Bishop Morris will preach in the
Kpiscopal church in this city Sun
day morning and evening at the
nsual hours.
Guiss & Son make a specialty of
art supplies and artists' materials,
'.hey invite everybody to call and
see them, whether they J purchase
or not.
Those Battine De Ville shoes at
Krauflse & Kline's are the latest
style in ladies' foot wear. For com
fort, style and durability they take
the lead.
If you want a clean and fine
$moke ask for J. Joseph's home
made white labor cigars. 'For sale
by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph's factory.
A new line o: fine wall-papers
with borders to match have been
opened at Fortmiller & Irving's.
They are new and elegant designs.
Call and see them.
The "Pacific Argand" ranges
both four and six hole. An east-
coast's trade. Sold only by Geo.
W. Smith, Albany.
Lovers of good coffee should try
.some of Julius Gradwohl's choice
Java, Kio and Costa Rica coffees.
He carries a complete line of choice
family groceries of all kinds.
The annual school meeting of the
Albany school district will be held
on Monday, iviarcn un. i ne reg-,
Jounci in our aaverusmg columns.
Tasvst. i m Vion nvi f ha froctfCk wnrt
on the west side of the Oreiron Pa
cine orwge oruc umwaj w
train was crossing. The train
passed over safelv, and the break
lus been repaired.
(. W . Simpson has pnrcnasea ar
a bargain a new stock of boot? and
snoen, coiiMBiuis oi bui h iihuiu
. ' i. t, i ; i i
makes as r. ox, uucaingnam .
Hecht, Porter Slessinger & Co.,
etc., inciuuing mens aou iu
r .' .. . .
rmrua ami hiiukh ami lauier, uuc
shoes, which will be sold at cost.
Call an 1 see them.
Lat .Ma!' Play.
The play "By Force of Impulse.
was presented at the oiera house
last evening by the members of F
Co. to a large audience. While it
is not as heavy a play as has here
tofore been put on by local ama
teurs, it is a thrilling drama, and
was well rendered, especially so
considering the limited time spent
by some of the participants in re
hearsing it. It was also a success
financially, nearly every seat in
the opera house lirg occupied.
The play will 1m repeated to-night.
- KvrrgrrMn for ftale.
Mr. II. W.Scttlemire the Tangent
nurseryman that has a lull supply
of all the leading and desirable
varieties of evergreen treeifrom two
to three lect higu, which he is sell
ing cheap, and those disiriug such
trees will do well to call upon him
Ix-rore going away from home.
He has also several thou -and
Italian and Hungunau pruue trees,
as well as a gruersl variety ot truit
trees. Mike out your orders aud
feud or go to him frr ths ree you
w int. aud support & worthy home
industry . ' ,
TriM-kcnt' t.xainia.ition.
Nolh-e is hereby given that the
regular public quarterly examina
tion of teachers for Linn county
will take place at the court house
in Albany, comuieiicin j at noon.
VeunesiIay, fehruary '-. . 1 -'.. .ii
teachers desiring pxanun.Uio.'i -v ill
jIease be present at th iH-innin.
L. M. ( ,'ri;i..
County Schj 'l Superiuteudcut
A LIVELY CBK.
A. Drunken Midnight Intruder Dawes a
Woman's Cry of Murder.
Shortly after midnight yesterday
morning the excited voice of
a woman crying, "Murder, help!"
rang out on the frosty air near the
corner of Third and Calapooia
streets. The neighbors were
aroused, and it was discovered
that the trouble was at the resi
dence of Edward Robinson, and
was occasioned by James Pitsford,
who had been stopping at the
house, and had come home drunk
and wanted to raise a row. He
began by assaulting Ad. Harmon,
who was stopping with liis wife at
the house. Pitsford became so
bloodthirsty that an officer was
sent for, and Policeman Miiler led
him off to the city jail. He was
discharged yesterday, the officers
not caring to prosecute the case, as
no warrant was eworn out by the
parties disturbed, i'ltsioru run a
saloon for Ad. Harmon on Rock
Creek aboe Scio.
Captain Hullaa' Claim,
The state of Oregon is likely to
get into a controversy with the re
doubtable Captain Joi n Mullan,
who recently had a bout with Gov
ernor Waterman of California,
relative to his claim for services as
state attorney at Washington. At
the beginning of the session Mul
lan sent a printed communication
to a member, setting forth why he
should be paid $;iy:2 lo for his
services. The senate committee
on claims, to which the matter
was referred at the present session
has repotted, showing that Mullan
was appointed by Governor Thayer
and then by Governor Moody,witi
the understanding that if the legis
lature saw fit it could compensate
him, and fuither that the legisla
ture never ratified the action of
Governors Thayer and Moody.
The committee further repoited
that Mullan has already been paid
$6'2ti2 by the state, and recommends
that the enormous claim be re
do, ed to the munificent sum of
$11.
llllizlag Power.
The immense water power at
Oregoo City is to be used iu gener
ating electric light electricity for
Portland. The Ort-gooian say
that the work of clearing the right
of way and distributing the poles
along the line from Oregon City to
this city is progressing rapidly.
Po s are now beiog delivered this
id- of Oswego, and as toon
as they are strung all along the
line the work of digging the holes;
will oe commenced. A large fo:ce
will put ou and an effort will be
made to rai?e the poles by means of
pikes, auu tnni avoid the trouble
ot transporting a der:ick. The
l r . t .... . .
. i. ii nuu -juic ,
winch are set in low places will be '
uigaer, tor me purpose ot keeping
the wires as nearly level as pos
9ible. There will he two cross
arms on each pole for the present,
but tlitre will be proviaiou oi-tde
for six. A carload of JJw. 4. cop
per wire, insulated, has arrived
here aud another is soon due. and
as soon as the
poles are up the
, (
worn oi stringing
guu. .
lies wid bv be
A Big Purcba.r.
The Oregnnian says that Messrs.
Van B. DeLsslimutt and George B.
Markle h.ive purchased alaruiot
something over 1000 acres noar
Reedville from Mr. Kobcit Iuihrie.
j of
Washington countv n.nim
therefore foO.000. Mr. DLash
uiutt has lo purchased the
Iiritndt place of 500 ncres lor $20,
000 and the Lousignot place toi
-JIl It is not Mioposcd tlit
v,.,cr t,e Mayor ..r Mr. Mnrkle
fnner. These land will, it f
t uuuciiiuuu, ub urii.zeo as mock
Farms, where thi t'utnr Mmul S a
jay-Kye Uees and Jane L. s, will
j e ralsej
J
j A piani aibrn-x.
' . ...... , . . . !
' 'urs Jay the knights of Pythias i
,. , -.- - r,
! winch H(vpr:il nnw muinlu ru mb,
. I , j '
, ,ter o. visitors
visitors
From
n - - i -
Corvallis there wt-ro Mosru r
Messrs. D.
.
A. Osborne, Chas. House. K. B.
i Bier, Thads Dupnev. Robt. John-
l son, Jesse fcSpencer, jas. O. Wilson,
I Zephlin Job, J. W. Dunn, W. K.
! Paul, Daviu Link and A. L. Mas-
singer. After the session a super
was served at the St. Charles hotel.
The affair was a most pleasant one.
ftaval Stall at 1'mimInm.
The coin mission appointed by
the government to select a site for
a naval station, report that near
the bar at the mouth of Yaquina
Day they discovered a
steamer
loaded with Emperor Mixed Tea
for the Willamette Packinir Co.
j This is the finest tea on the mar
ket. Don't fail to giyo it a trial.
.tnnther w Brli-k.'
Win. Vance haslet the contract
to W. C. Cassell for the construc
tion of a .brick building 44x100
feet on Second strut I below the
Willamette Packing Company's
store. It has been leased to the
Mitchell A Lewis Co.. of Portland
for an agricultural implement
house.
Antlirr flat Illrrt.
The Salem Statesman says : A
plat was filed Thursday "in the
county recorder's ollice by Henry!
J. Ifadlev, of an addition to the
town of AMI City. The addition
embraces a handsome, elevated
strip (JIN) fet long on tin Santium
river front and is laid olF in lots of
oOxlix) feet, whieh will make very
desirable resilience sites.
street Kxilitii.v.
Has nut been built jet. but the
iinet C 'Mib buiiey ot
lias just leon received
'au:ette Packing Co.'s.
tue season
at the Wil-
THE LEGISLATURE
The Albany Charter Bill Passed
by the House.
NOW KEADT FOR TBS VCRSE
Ewhart'e Bull Eon Water Bill Passed by
the Senate A Lengthy Saesion in
Both Homes.
Special to the Herald, i
. Salem, Feb. 15. The senate
was opened with prayer, and the
reading of yesterday's minutes
dispensed with.
THIRD BEADING OF SKNATK BILI.8.
Dimick's bill creating fish com
mission ; passed.
Sinclair's bill to protect salmon
and food fishes ; passed.
Steel's bill for ptopagating sal
mon in the Columbia river ; passed.
Dawson's bill to establish school
for deaf mutes ; lost.
Carson's motion to suspend the
rules and consider H. B. No. 31,
Karhart's water bill, was adopted ;
bill was read three times and
passed.
S. B. No. 118 substitute for No.'s
49 and 58 offered by committee on
agriculture, providing for appoint
ment of county stock insiectors;
passed.
Kakiri's hog bill passed.
Fullerton's bill relating to road
districts was lost.
Northup's bill to regulate pilot
age rates on Columbia river, which
was made a special order for 2
o'clock tj-day ; passed.
Special committee of senators
from Eastern Oregon reported bill,
ottered by committee on agriculture
societies" in Eastern Oregon, with
amendments ; engrossed
Chandler's bill restricting sena-
tors to five minutes time ou any
one subject ; adopted.
Cogswell's bill for relief of Lake
county; passed.
Gray's bill for relief of Clatsop
county; passed.
SENATE KVKN1SG SESSION.
The following bills were passed:'
Cauthorn Amending Corvalus
charter.
Roe Amending La Grande
charter.
Pendleton '
charter.
Howard Amending charter of '
Grant's Pass.
Fishpr Amendin? charter of
Albina.
Condon Amending Eugene City
charter.
Moss Incorporating Lakeview.
Price Incorporating Central
Point.
Watts Amending charter of
Dayton.
Joint committee to visit the pen
.... . j
itentiary reporten with recommen-
dations : report was
reterred to
judiciary committee.
Mackay Resolution that the
superintendent or warden of the
penitentiary be required to reside
in the prison ; adopted.
HOrSE MOKXINO SESSION.
Reading of journal dispensed
with.
Haskell called up his bill for
$1J,000 for a wagon road from
Hunting:on to the mouth oil. onnorj (!,aH v traversed by public thor
creek in Lake county ; failed to oughfares of all kinds. The mem
pass. I hers have oerlr.ips felt the ozone of
Sinclair's senate bill to amend j the present sunny .winter.and have
Marshfield charter; first reading. been somewhat" reckless in The
Gam bee called up BlundelPs bill j matter of making appropriations,
for a state weather service; passed. I many of which will probably be
Howard called up Condon's bill j declared unconstitutional.
for a state board of horticulture ;
failed to pass. Recently Mr. Win. M. Hoag,
Hume called up his bill to amend ! vice oresident of the Oreiron Pa-
the code relating to equity suits,
(i i (iim nlf irn laan mun v in rtu roirait
up in appeal, as in the old law ;
passed.
The engrossing committee hav-
ing returned the losi assescmeut
bin by the joint committee, Arm -
stiong insisted on his right (it was
his iet measure) to have it con-
sidered; still reading the -ill at
the noon recess.
hoise aktkknoon session.
Reading of assessment bill re -
iioitiii vi 'ii iuoi i umjit tw t iaV
i sumed; passed, i'A to 'M absent 0.
Motion bv Napton to recommend I " J'" "M eeioiore oecii 1 iut
Hatch's Alonmonth normal school i . bv Ue Dalles to
I bill- earned Tae onestion
ul" carncu. x ic question
canied. Tue question then
! Iwimr on the final uassa"p of thf
, ,Zt
.7. a,u.,i .-, .ias
-' 1 lu I'-Uf-
IIiiMtoi .aii.l Will; j. .'a
bill atrainst pasturing stock 011 the ! t,,at the company contemplates
land of others; passed. ; some extensive t.uilding 111 this
Jennings called up his bill re-! c,t 'ncludinjr a fine depot, and
garding the collection ot taxes ; i Prai a big brick hotel 111 con
withdrawn, j hection with the same. All this
Kirk called no Dimi. kV bill tn Unhj to lively times among the
protect fish and to create a fish
commission ; failed to pas. j 1
Jennings called up his bill on I
collection of rates; failed to pass. ' rhft Multi.otnau delegation have
Labrie called up Bicker's bill for S"P on the Bull Run water pro
public roads for logging and lum- J-t,- which, It seems, they are
bering purposes; passed. i determined not to let go. In the
l.arl.l callc.l nohiHbillAmendinijlhou.se Thursday evening one of
j the Special law governing the Port-
land schoo. district ; re-relerreu
engrossing committee.
to
Langhlin called up Watts' senate
hill to allow Win. Ball and Geo.
Broughton to build a boom in
North Yamhill river; failed to
pass
Lavman called up Senator
ii.,,.f,iu,.ii..'. fnrn. lir... .
passe.1, 3G to 14, absent 10.
'
IIOI SK-EVKMMI SKSSIOX.
Speaker Mnith ws excused lrom
attendance this evening in order to
be present a-l the reception tender -
ed him by the A. O. P. W. Apper-
son. of Clackamas, presided.
Pone ottered a resolution provid-
! ing for apM.intmeiit of committee
tnreo 10 eo n ) mileage 01 mem-
iinleae
U-rs ; adopted.
Maxwell called up his bili ap-
propriating $148.11 for relief of
of Tiliamook county ; passed.
McCoy called up h's" bill to
create county of Fulton out of part
oi Wasco co-.rdy; passed, with
amendment that name of the new
enmity s ia 1 1 le Sherman.
Ladii's bill to amend art
ing for establishment ti
ii-.iri is in towns of 10,(KKl
tants ivii" called up on
order at 8 :J0 aud passed.
provid
school inliabi-special
Miller, of Jackson, called up
Senator Stanley's bill . to incorpo
rate Jacksonville, which was
passed.
Miller, of Linn called up Sena
tor Irvine's bill to amend charter
of Albany ; passed.
By committee on education, S.
J. R. No. 6, requiring either super
intendent or warden of the peni
tentiary to reside there; adopted.
COMMITTER BIPOBTS.
By joint committee appointed to
visit state penitentiary recommen
ing an appropriation to pay for im
provements; adopted, and re
ferred to committee on ways and
means.
UI'ILDIMJ ASU LtlAN ASSOCIATION
First Rignlar Eeetiag el Stockholders
Directors Elected.
The first meeting of srockhold
ers of the Albany Building and
Loan Association was held last
evening at the store Stewart & Sox.
L. 11. Montanye was elected
chairman and H. Bryant secretary.
Sherman Thompson was elected
assistant secretary.
The chairman of the committee
on incorporation repoited that the
articles of incorporation had been
duty filed, and they were read.
It was also reported . that 579
shares had been subscribed.
The constitution and by-laws
were read and adopted section by
section. It places the rate of inter
est st 8 per cent.
Nine directors were elected as
follows: G. E. Chamberlain. W.
C. Cassell, F. P. Nuttiig, II. Bry
ant, C. H. Stewart, J. P. Wallace,
W. S. Thompson, Geo. Keeneyand
G. W. Hochstedler.
Three auditors were elected us
follows: J. L. Cowan, E. F. Sox,
E. W. Langdon.
The reeular monthly meetings
wjH be on the third Friday of each
month.
The board of directors will meet
at the office of Hewitt, Bryant &
Irvine on Monday evening.
XOTKS ASD MMK1.
Salem has raised half of the
$20,000 bonus required for the
! establishment of woolen mills there.
I Salem is alive to all matter of
miotic improvement, aiul the emu-!
tal titv is steadily y owing.
, . .
T" new. h,Kh hcense ' pned
bv the legislature is similar in its
!,rovlslons to t,ie present license
law of Albany. The annual license
for spiritous and vinous liquors is
placed at $400 and for malt liquors
$200, which is just the provisions
of the law iu effect in this city.
Less than a week remains of the
forty days allotted to the work of
the legislature, and, the business ot
the session is drawing to a close.
It has on the whole been, an une
ventful session. It has been char
acterized from first or last by a
deluge of bills, scores of which will
never reach their thin! reading,
while many, perhaps too many,
will become laws. An amount of
noney has been aonronriated for
j wagon roads which might be con
! sidered alarming fur a state BUp
! nosed to l)e moderate! v nrivanred
j civilization and already -pretty iren-
j dtic railroad, in conversation with
a representative of the Hkkald.
j Mated that he exjtected bv the last
j of February or the first of March
! t receive i-rders from the president
of tiie i.-..m..iny,T.Kdgenton Hogg,
1 jn New York, to resume work on
the line eastward lrom this citv.
j He said the company proposes to
: push the work vigorously- early in
it be spring, in order to connect
I with the great wool producing
! -!,n lf' .f Kateni Oregon and
lH.u.li ",e n.t'av-v Hnpments 01 wool
'-,"y- 1 ie eouipany win also
j remove ineir otiictts trom t. 01 vains j
; to this city, and will proceed tot
l estiilihsh their luachuie aiul car
I shops here.' Mr. tloag says also
! '"lechanics aud buiMers of this.
i mejnber? nlyly called up liar
; nans oiu, wiucn is identical witn
Carson s bill vetoed by the Gov- j
eruor, but which had been read 1
twice and then almost forgotten
I
t
bile the house had sustained
gtvernor's veto of the old
which required a two-third
i re was 1101 bu uucuv oppijsiuoii
to 11 10 prcveiu mc new oui iroin
! P"g "u .rtr,u ' vot j"1'1,
was pa.-sed bv a .e of 3 to 1,
j fiye hi,:lt,. '1 llis ex;U.tv j
: t,e same iiiea-ure '.lie Dill allow
; jng the I'o-tl.tud w.i.or committee
j o issue $l,ri00,tXK of nontaxable
! bonds for the introduction of Hull
! Kun water, which was defeated,
' an,l by the strategy of the PortUnd
leieaieu.
, delegation it has again bobbed UP
wrcnHV. nas naswn mc
senate tt is now ready tr the gov
ernor's veto ain. Tbe senate
; will undoubtedly favor the bill, as
jr lid before, but th houw, if it is
: Ki, will prevent this unrighteous
; exemption of capital from taxation
by sustaining the governor's veto,
j "
Copies ot t.ie iew 1 s issue
of thi- ilKKAt.o can t-till be had at
this uilice at 10 cents .v. cop -.
(; snl sec
Will JK Stark's.
the u-w ilvi-rvarR at
A ntvKITKIS TSIBITK.
What Mr. and Madam Heine Think et the
Sterling Pianos.
Mr. Josef Heine in his entertain
ment Wednesday evening took
occasion to speak in terms
of warm praise of the beau
tiful Sterling piano. which
tiad been placed in the opera house
for the use of Mrs. Heine :
He said that they had been able
to play some of their most brilliant
numbers because they had a good
piano, which at several l laces they
did not have, and were compelled
j to omit some ot the passages on
! that account.
Mrs. Heine was so delighted with
the instrument that she wrote the
following note at the close of the
perf jrmance to Mr. G. L. Black
man, who furnished the piano:
Albany, Feb. 13, 1889.
Mk. G L. Blackman :
Dear sir: Having thoroughly
examined the beautiful Sterling
piano furnished for use at our en
tertainment at the opera house this
evening, it affords me much pleas
ure to say that I consider it one of
the best pianos ujon which I have
ever played. The purity of tone
and excellence of finish makes it,
in my estimation, a superior instru
ment, not excelled by any of the
best pianos in use in this country.
Yours truly,
Ada Heink.
Heine company.
This voluntary recommendation
coining from such distinguished
musicians as Mr. and Madam
Heine speaks volumes for the (op
ular Sterling pianos.
SPECIAL MPTICK.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of i
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scroti' la enlargements, tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practit ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His met to is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
rOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
BAKING
FO irDEli.
Put up expressly for Julius Grad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Bazaar in
ONE POUND CANS
AT
25 CENTS PER CAN.
Guaranteed to
be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOHL.
on hand'a good stock of
ice Mixed Pi
SAUEKJ KKAIJT,
"'III
assortment of first-!
And a good
MBS
3
crPRICKS
KEASONABLE-Ki
I L
GOLDEN
1
HAVE
dies
Maple
Slnriin
MM
.1111 . .saruiutun' w mabw b?1 x.f , ma hi
tbe mm sjdICITI deog store.
' , . .1 . 1 - j :c . r I
Because he knows that his dear wit is 1
jnat commencing to work him for
something you know how it is i
li I t I
youroeii uui ucu
LADIESTrADE
WITH .
,v n 1 1
j UnAllnAll Xl vtlf1 (lT'll
J W lUllll Vt UlulKuU
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their poods. Everything
is gooil; every think is cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILK
Hy trading at the economical etore
where tht rule f (rood em ids and
low pi ices know.H 110 exception.
I)u't turret that tt tuple ot economy
is at
Bro-wnoU & Stanard's-
co;:xxn kirst ani b'-.uaualbi n si,s
IE
The Mill Clothier,
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys5 Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE TO
In His Merchant T;ii!oriii!
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GRADWOHL'S
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He bas enlarged las stock equal
FAMILY (jEQCEEIES.
AND GENERAL jHARDWArE
Ho o'er Bros'. Silverware,
French, Cliina and Crvstalware.
Boys' "Wagons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancy Goods, and a General
.sortmentGoiOOrockerv.
and I OYS.
He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest !Stcki the
I Willamette VJley,
lei on parte Francais. Uier
SI 1
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! I Alhy
"HI. J". CT03STES,
iookse
er. Newsdealer. Sta
AKP DEALER IN-
TEXT ROOKS and!
Fine stationery, miscellaneous lKoks. phrtprph and autograph al
bums, ir.ketands, ink, fens, eiicils. etc. Sheet music, music books,
and all kinds of musical merchandise.
General iSTews Depot,
Mail rders promptly atteded
ORDER
DepaM.
ALBANY
to asr' osttte Caast, cms
win deutch gesproche.
G.L BLACKMAN.
Swtecfiaof to . W. LaojnIl
IV-
Urup, Paints, Oils,
Pcrfomerv and toilet artietow
alan a faB 'Use of books and
nuttcfry. pariodkate, etr.
laT ' Tt wrtpteofii carefully
rompoMt4
tj KO FELLCTS THIrLE.
1
to.
looer
SCHOOL
rtiinnr 11
kJUl 1 LiU
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