Morning daily herald., November 22, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OliEGOST, FIJI DAY, NOVEMBER 22, !S9.
VOL. IV. NO.! 300
JSTOT "RTPiQ A TXTffi a rna-- ,s bom iii a stuMe that he must Ik- a hois. ,
IVrrYT TpTA A 1 fsp Wesrll you furniture, stoves clothing, etc, chenpcr tliari ail oilirrs that our
1 1 J 1 13 CVri U JJLj broods air- interior.
Don't You Have That Tclea li
linJ''P Villi l ITIA to nj 1 '',a-(J,'s fti'l'ug you that all our goods are secor.f'-k-ir.! It is ;i lm licious
UUn I lull LlrJllj.' faWlii nd, and we will convince you lv calling on n0 thai Ave voll give oti IS'EVV
GOODS t Second-Hand rico-. ours i-'--ettiil
C GOODMAN MANAGER.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
LondoD, England, also of the Belle
rue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
aancers, scrofula enlargements, tumor?
nd wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practti til
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
iWOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
Star Bakery !
A FULL STOCK OF
Staple Groceries
Crockery, Glassware,
The best quality ef tea", coffees, candi;-,
Btits, etc.
CANDIES, NUTS
FKESII BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At this oM reliable haute ii alto to lie
-found a complete assortment of fresh family
jrocerieH, tn whirr is constantly beii.s adiltil
-ill the seasonable lines of groceries ami f r( -visions,
such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour.
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
These goods were all honeht whea r.rier
ware lew and the benefit of tLe margin will be
-fiTen to his customers. Remember the p!a
at the coraer an First and Rroalalnin Sis.
Meyer.
1 1 m
T'rorietar af
Albany Soda Works
Aa maanfauturer ef
IT
We are now prepared to furaisH cheiee,
freeh eanaies of best grade, coasistiBj of
pure stick, assarted flavors, mixed eaadiee,
extra French and chnaalate eream-i, fancy
mixed, caady taya aa a jaei"cl assortaient
of Ine candies
AT WHetLEaALE K BETA II.
J3T0rder"i frc-oa ranntT dealen pranptly at- f
leaded to. Factory en First street.
ALBANY - OREGON j
RED CROWN MILLS !
1UM. LAVtlXG t CO.. Prop.
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior far Family tod Baker's use)
Best Siora'ee Facilities.
Wt!iBneat ta price p,u for u iK-jilTm '
ALBANY OREGON
i,U f.KN l.lll'K in
issued March and Sept.each
vear. It is an cncvelttriii.-i
of u?etul information for .ill
who Durchasc the .uxuriea
or the necessities of life. We
Cm
II
run
Choice
I AntnUiAnnT
lAMCWlVIIWJ
cm clothe you n furnish you with
all the nccessnr) and uiitiecessary ap
pliances to ride, wnik ance, .-Ii. -p.
eat, nVr, hunt, work, go to oht'rih r
stay at iionie. ami in vaii..i;s a:-.. ,
style-! avo i.iititi- s. .!u.- UUiii: .ut
what rtj:nved t. do all tlie:?e things
CCMFGSTAELY. you can make' a
lair estimate oi ti'.c valu'.' (f tin
DUYERS' CUIDK, which v. ill 1
ccnl up.n rc.'eii't i t 1) eji.'a t i ..v
ro.ta,,-. 'mmmi, m & co:.
IH.lHMi.:!uvi AveF::i i 'l.n;.
ZEPortla-ncL
1
Keeping pace with the steady growth of Albany
SAMUEL E. YOUNG
Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lat
ger assortment than ever before, and invites the spe
cial attention of the people of Albany and surround -hi"
country to his inanii.ioth.
run j imrnm
all ai mm
C O NT 55 1 STING OF-
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIKS.
C.tUPETS OF ALL KINDS.
OILCI.oniS AND
LKNOUl'MS
WINDOW SHADES,
PORTIEKS.
LACK CURTAIN.--,
in fact ae !nj)eie assortmentfof general merchan
die. His entire building, including basement, first
ami second tnrip, is crowded lull of new goods,
bought- direct from importers and manufacturers for
the present fall and winter trade, which a fiords a
stock ot new and fresh designs large enough toup
plv anv want, and which will be sold as low as first-
class full weight goods can
M-fi-fltl
Spcrialiies in Ladies Fine Dress Goods and
INTovHties of the Season.
The pub ic is cordially invited togcall antjin8pect
our magnificently stocked display rooms.
tiraat j vj-t-v" n -."."ar-ji
&
Tl in - 1 rencli !,:inl sewtd r ! -
i : v l: . ;;r,v uilu-r.
.-.;!):';.(..! v.
)
IE "WISE
K
CLOAKS AND JACKET,
UNDERWEAR,
KNIT GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FINE HOSIERY.
KNITTING YARNS,
ZEPHYRS, SAXON1E5,
FINE AND
,' COMMON UMBRELLA?1,
bejjboujjht anywhere in
I.
Announcement.
88
BBa Perfection of Fit
-AND-
I'OMKORT A" STKKNGTH
!j;;:.f iinnl.i t. Tty iluin (..lire.
'v r :u:,(;i f! it t i.' inun.1 siiirely
-r
9
& CO, CROP'S
Absolutely Pure.
This pointer never varies. A marvel
ol purity.strenirth and wholesomeness.
More eeonomieal thaki the ordiuarj
kinds. Htid cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight ilium or phosphate powders
Sold only in e-ws, Rotal Bakiv 'ow.
rEK Co , Uf ". Vull .t.. N. Y.
Lfw is M, JonN-fON'A Co., Apents,
Portland, Oregon.
riivsit i ax
T Jl. 1AVIS, M. I). I'HYSICIAN AND
II su.'con. t'r.n l e found at Lis ottici
room ir. Si rahan'w Mcrk. F irst street. A'ban;
Oicffon-
G
W. JIASTnX, I mslCIAN Midi
, i-'on, AUkiiiv, Urtyon
11 f II. IM.IS, I'll YS1CIAN AND SCKr
ill. tro.t:, Alhai y Orek'cu.
C- KKU.Y, I'liySICIAX AND oi n
. v.von Alliativ. iftn. tiiPi e in .Pierces
new l.lvx-k. Ol!i.-i'li.i:r--, frcm 8 A. u. to 4
r. v.
k I in tkrl'i. Ik'-kliiviuv .1 u
I i" . ireon, -niiluato nt Hi.tario Vt terinaiy
coiiezc nnu n-inn or ri trie '.;i;tar:o vcrerm
ary moiliral cm icty, i- iirr'Hrid to treat the
diseasrs of o!l ilonoMii-sted oi'inials c.n
Ki-ietitilie prim-iples. Otl.ce at Ang Mar.-hall s
livery stuMe. liexiiVni-v 4:h and Calajo ia
Btreefs, Album, jrc;oii.
DK. I. W. STAKK. rilYSlCIAN AM)
Surueon, late t.-' Rn'nsrilie Or. Ottie
in the 'trahari-I'faice block upstairs in tie
n-ar rooms on tlie main hall. Cai's promptly
attei.dt-il to in city or couiitjy.
DU. I! l)I.DEWAV, VKTERINAKY SCR.
treon, Albany, re-roir - Graduate of OerJ
man nn.l Anicriecn i-olleirp.
Do. K. A. MeLikTt-K rionBOPATme pht
siciiii and mirtioini Has removed bis
otlk-e into ('ravford'i l-l'u I.. All rails pro -aptly
tt'.tended to.
DKJG. A. WIIITNtY, rHYSICIAN ASD
suron. Oradiiate of IielltTue Hospi
tal Medical College, New York City. Diiesses
of women a specialty. Office in Fromm's
brick, Albany Oregon.
"M OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN T'rIAT PRO
1 perty owners are required by ordinance
to cut down ami remoTe all thistles and !
noxious weeds j-rowir.sr upon their preaiisej,
and ujion the street ail joining thereto, within
the city limits of Albany. Ihose faiiiar to
do so will i e liable to a fine of 5,
By order of the city marshal,
J, N. HOFFMAN
Albany, Jim 28, 1S80,
H
EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
. and jeweler, ADiany, Oreiron,
ATTOUXEYS.
ME. BRINK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
justice of theeace. Crawford's block,
Albany, Oregon.
d. a. s. Blackburn. j. w. wriuht.
BLACKBURN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. A'ill practice in all courts
of the state, and give special attention to all
businci8
OLVERTOX CHARLES E. AOTORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blain's
stor i
JK. WEATHOREORD, ATTORNEY AT
. law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of thestate, and jive special attention
to all business.
Land Surveying.
PARTIKS DKSIRISO SI RVBYI.VO DOXR CAN OS
tain accurate and prompt work bv eallintr
upon ex-county survryoi r. T. Fisiicr. He
hascomplete copies of field notes ami town
ship plhts, and is prepare 1 to do survey mp in
any part of Linn county. I'onolti-.e address,
Millers Station, Linn con it , Oregon.
( I!. V1.X, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
j iiin fire, life and ii(e:.:tia iiiMirunce com-I-anie'.
tor ICeul.
T'l irMsnED i::O.MS TO KIXT. AT THE I
1 '.t '.-..-.r.r.ii.t.
, I:;iS: I iie for Sale.
. i:i )I) -l i'!'i. t.K FIRST CLASS
!rr.'n t, :.. ,;, tle rite -ritk
1 ' ' " i t " : .- . :' i nv i.i; r Knox
i:.1:.-- iii- . r ..i'i!rts I'roptj '
..' :i:.-;i. Ai.-aj:'.
PEACE REIGNS.
The New Brazilian Republic Re
ceives the People's Support.
COM- I.AOliATION INNEW YOKK
t ppointmtt by the President - StanUy Will
Soon Beach Heme- lews East
tf the Btckitg.
Speeiatjo the IllRALft.)
Wasiiikcton. Nov. 21. De Yal
ento, minister from Brazil, called
at the state department to-day and
informed the secretary that his
latest advices from Brazil were to
the effect that peace reigned and
tho new government was receiving
the support of the people. De Val
ento also received this morning
authority from the provisional gov
ernment to instruct the representa
tives of Brazil to the international
American congress to continue to
act for their country during the
session of the congress. It is sup
posed that similar instructions
have been sent to their delegates
to the international marine confer
ence. FUCK IN HEW YOKK.
About $6000-Worth of Propartv
Destroyed.
Km Yokk.Not. 21. Fire was
discovered in the tower of the
Wppt-rn Union, ahove the asso
ciated press office, at 3:40 this
morning and at 4 o ciock me
flames were gaining headway and
not a drop of water had been got
ten on tne names, ine nremen
dmo-o-pd a line nf liosfi into the as
sociated press window on tlie ninth
floor. Ihree times the nose broke
in hfinc hiUlleul Ut. At 5 o'clock
-' D l - .
t.h firomen succeeded in trettinc a
couple of streams turned upon the
fire. At 5 :30 the fire was gotten
under control, and the rushing
streams of water supplemented the
damage done bv the smoke and
damps. Th damasre to the est
em Union huildine bv lire will
amount to only $3000 and to stock
flOOO.
whitk: iioksk IDKNT1FIKI.
Bnt No Keferenee Made to the
lted-Healed Woman.
Chk ago, Nov.21. In the Cronin
case to-day Patrick Denan, owner
of the white horse which drew
Cronin to the Carlton c)iia', tes
tified that the horse is now in a
dime museum. Jxniis Budenber,
of Hoboken, N. J., who lived in
Chicago at the time of Cnmin's
death, testified that he saw Cronin
go away from home on the night
he was murdered, lie said that
the horse which drew the buggy
was not Denan's white horse but a
gray animal with a wnue leg.
Marshall D. Elwell, a medical
microscopical expert, testified that
there was no means known t
science by which human hair could
be certainly distinguished troin any
other hair.
STANLEY MA KC'HI NO HOME.
Me Has Made Rome Important
"UlHCOverles.
T.nvn.iv Nov. 21. MacKinnon.
the head of the Kmin Tasha relief
committee, has received a cable
from II. M. Stanley, announcing
his arrival at Mpvvapa, and stating
that he expected to reach Zanzi
bar in four or five days. Stanley's
dispatch also states that he has
iade tho important discovery that
there in an outlet toLake Nyariza.
Notable Dead.
Newark. N. J., Nov. 21. Mrs.
Elizabeth CIemnti e Kinney,
mother of toet Edmond Clements
Steaoian, died yesterday at Sum
mit. N.J. . aced 6J years. .Mrs.
Kinney was an intimate friend of (
Tennyson, Browning and lrollope. :
Presidential Appointment. 1
Washington, Nov. 21. The
President has appointed Thomas
Clay McDermott collector of inter
national revenue lor the seventh
district of .Kentucky, vice W. C.
Goodloe, recently killed, ine ap-,
pointee is a son-in-l&w of Goodloe.
NATIONAL GRANGE.
George' Single-Tax Theory Con
demned Immigration.
Sacramento, Nov. 18. In the
national grange to-day the report of
the committee on per diem and mile
age was adopted. The finance com
mittee reported the books of the sec
retary and treasurer correct. The
receipts for the year were $13,S98.95;
expenditures, f 13,703.32.
One thousand dollars was allowed
for editorial work, to be done under
the control of the master and
lecturer.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the Calilornia law as to tne state
furnishing text-books at cott J
The reuort of the eomraitUe cn
foreign relations, favering the re
8tricticu of foreign immigration, the
building tf Amesican ships and the
ownership ol sma.l farms, wis
adopted.
A resolution was adopted coii
(ieiiiiiiitL' tine sinrie tax theory.
A resolution was adopted
n: i:a.l:alize C'lr-i.-'ress to frivol
mji.u!aetiire f jute, fine sr;iv
other u-: tA's faiuies for u.e in.
to
the
ill(i
-ad
of ij.-t!o.i i'Si;
.m ro:i'!f'.tiou
C;!t!
i (.-
und
: lii;ui
r.
A
h i.
A
I' iv-.t: tl :11 111
' i
..f bit!
: Mi:':
ill!?.!
v. a -
us ol t!:''. li
eJ.
rei'-'St w:
i liii!
silver coinage and the circulation of
paper money independent ot national
lianks in sutHcicnt quantities to pre
vt nt financial embarrassment.
Mrs. Addie S. Hale, of Connecti
cut, made a fine report on women s
work in the grange, and 2o00 extra
topics of it were ordered.
The report of the committee on
agriculture was adopted.
MARKIEI) A til A NT.
A School Girl Elopes With a Man
0rer Six Feat Tall.
Ottawa (Ont.), Not. 20. Wilson
Bryce, the New Ross giant.who stands
6 teet 7 inches, eloped last week with
Eliza Lennox, a pretty young school
girl, 13 years of age, and whose height
is only A fn 11 inches. - -
Brvce. who is a rood-lookinL' fellow.
- r -ri-
lins proved himself quite a Lothario
among the yung ladies of Dundas
county, hut petite Kliza, notwith
standing the protei-ts of her parents,
accepted his atlcr of marriage and
eluped with him to Ogdensburg. N.
1 . where tlie knot was tied.
They have returned to New Ross
and received the foreriveuess af Elizi's
parents.
KIDNAPKD BY TWO MKN.
A St. Lonis Heiress Carrieil Off in a
Carriage.
St. Louis, Nor, 20. There was an
exciting time in the fashionable quar
ter of Lafayette f ark this morning.
As Miss Alice Jackman was about to
enter her carriage with Mrs. Brouthers
she was seued by two men ind hur
ried iuto a close carriage, which was
rapidly driven away.
Miss Jackman is a niece of John hi.
Taylor of the Richardson-Taylor Drug
Company and heiress to a fortune.
She left the home of her tuardian,
Taylor, about three months ago and
went to the lioutliers to live.
Mr. Taylor denies having had any
thing to do with the kidnaping and
the case will be fought out in the
courts. The girl is still missing with
no clew to her whereabouts.
Troup (au Itc PrereBted.
We went every mother to know that
croup con be prevented. There is no
question about this ; as it has beeu
done in thousands of eases, and you
may depend upon it that when a child
takes the crouo it is wholly owing to
the negligence ofits parents. True
coup nc . appears without due and
timely wnning: a few hours or a day
or two before the attack, the child be
comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the
I lirst indication of croup, and is a sure
sign that croup is to rollow, unless
promptly and propei ly treated. The
tree use of Chambe-Iain's Cough
Remedy as '"irected with each bottle.
under the liending--ioprovenlcrup,"
will dispel all symptoms of the dis-
ea.-e. 1 las nrst sign ol coup, hoarse
ness, may be overlooked by youug
mothers or those not familiar with
the disease. Under such cireum
stances, or when not properly treated,
the hoarseness becomes more marked,
and the child shows shows symptoms
of having taken t old, then a peculiar,
rrugh cough is developed. Even at
this stage Ch.unln-rlain's Cough Rem
edy will prevent the eroup, but after
the cough has developed the cro: p is
liable to appcr.r at anv moment. The
proper way is 1o keep a bottle of this
remedy at hand, it costs out 30 rents.
and only a few dosvs, or at most not
over a third oi a bottle, is required to
dispei all symptoms of the disease.
Can you all'ord to risk so much for sj
little? There is uot the least danger
in giving this remedy in large and
frequent doses, which arc alwajs re
quired, ds it contains no injurious
substance. As proof of this fact we
rfer to John L. Olson, of Des Aloines,
whose IS months-old bov diauk tlie
entie coii'ents of a ho cent bottle of
Chamberlain's cough remedy without
the least injury. Certainly it made
the baby vomit very freely; but afler
taking a nap he would have been glad
to have d :ank another bottle of the
remedy, as lie liked it. A similar in
stance occurred neat Valley Spriags,
Dskot . Mrs, Mattie Johnson's two
year-old daughter, Annie, drank a full
nttle of the remedy without injury.
This remedy has becu the sole re
liance of thousands of mothers for
croup, and especially as a preventive
tor mariT yearss, and has never been
known to fail. It is also invalua le
for colds and whooping-cough, for
sale by Fosbay & Mason.
Dinartuing an l-nareu roe.
"This was sometime a paradox," as
Hamlet says. Since, however, the
people of America and other ands
have been enabled to pit Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters against that unseen
foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox,
but an easy possibility. Whatever
malaria evolves its misty venom to
joison the air, and decaying unwhole
aome vegetation imprcgnater the
water, there, in the very stronghold
of miasma, is the auxiliary -otcnt to
disarm the foe and assure efficient
protection. Feycr and ague, bilious
remittent, dumb guc and ague cake,
no matter how tenaciously they have
fasienet their clutch on the system,
are first forced to relax their grasp
and eventually to abandon it alto
gether. But it ic preventive force
that should chiefly recommend the
Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria
eursed localities, for it is a certain
buckler of defence against which the
enemy .a pov er less. Cures, likewise,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and
b'illiouB ailments.
Piles! Piles! Plies!
Dr William's Indian Pile Ointinca
is the only sure cure for blind, bleed
ing or itching piles ever discovered
U never fails to cure old cases of lor
standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky, saya.
"Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment
cured me after years of suffering.''
Judge ( oflinbury, Cleveland, O.sav.
"I nave ound by experience that Or
Williar'A Indian Pile Ointment gi.-
iinmediute and permanent relief."
We haye hundreds of such te.-ii
mnmals. ! not suffer au iiistant
IniiL'er. Sold bv drtlir-rists at .0c : t:ti
I per box. Soli by F'oshay fc Mm-oii,
..! i) hiv, Oregon.
What inn v- no son but for what we knowt
I'.o.m;.! 1 m.-:.- codn btcaiife his pi ices lo
iii i: e-i-ii-i tl:o custom. Others trajf anl
lii'i A
i;:t h: :he -. eu's do sell, th: t oil allow.
STATE DISPATCHES.
Polk Ceuiitv Farmers Sue the
Narrow Gauge for $50,000
F WHEAT FIELDS BTRNEl).
The Pcrtlail Journal Publishing Cospssy
IccsiparaUd With a Capital of
$50,000 Saleai News.
Special to tl:t IIkkai.d.
Salem, Nov. 21. Tho Journal
Publishing Company of Portland
incorporated to-day with a capital
stock of 150,000; shares, $100 each.
W. S. Chapman, W. T. Muir and
John Kelly incorporators.
Thirty farmers of Polk county
have brought suit for sums aggre
gating about $50,000 against the
Narrow Gauge for losses sustained
in burning wheat fields and grain
fields by locomotives.
In the supreme court K.Everding
resp. vs. II. E. McGinn app., ap
peal from Multnomah; judgment
reversed and the cause remanded
to the court below with directions
to dismiss the respondent's peti
tion. Opinion, Straban, I .
F. G. Ilicklin rcsp. vs. Patrick
McClean app., appeal from Mult
nomah; judgment court below
affirmed. Opinion, Thayfer, C. J.
FA W Bingham resp. ts S. M.
and J. W. Kern app., appeal from
Multnomah; judgment appealed
irom reversed and the cause re
manded to the court below with
directions to dismiss respondent's
complaint without prejudice to the
riht ef respondent to commence
other action for the recovery of
possession of premises. Opinion
Thayer, C. J.
The following notaties were ap
pointed : T. R. Cornelius, Wash
ington county; It. R. tiiltner,
Multnomah; Chas. V. Parrish,
Grants.
MEDICAL COLLEGE TKOUIILK.
The Resignation of Prof. Rommers
Demanded.
Portland, Nov. 21. The stu
dents of the Willamette Medical
college are clamoring for the re
moval of Prof. A. L. Sommers,
lecturer on' chemistry. Some time
ago theyappeak-dtolhe bead of the
faculty to have him removed, and
they were told that if a large
enough nnmber weuld sign a eti
tion urging his removal the pro
fessor should go. Accordingly a
document was drawn up and
signed by sixteen out of a whole
class of twenty-four. The pro
fessor declines to resign, so there
is considerable doubt as to what
will be done.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.
tVe Ilavo Nearly as Many as AU
Earope Combined.
We copy from the London Timet a
ompilatiou of newspaper statistics in
tended to show the comparative
enargy with which the presses of
journalism are working in the differ
eat countries of the world. The
alleged facts were gathered at Paris,
in connection with the exposition.
So tar as the United States is con
ctrued they are conspicuously and
eien grotesquely inaccurate.
This comparison credits Europe
with over 20.0C0 periodical publica
tions, Germany leading with 5500, of
which 800 are daily newspapers.
N'?t comes England with 3000.
periodicals, 809 of which are dailies.
Our own country ic credited with
12,500 papers of all sorts, 1000 of them
daily.
As a matter ot tact, the aggregate
number of newspapers in the United
StateF, instead of s little more than
doubling Germany's total, nearly
equals the aggregate of Europe; and
our daily papers instead of exceeding
the German or the English total by
couple of hundred, more t'an equal
Germany and England combined.
The figures presented by the Lon
don '1 imes for the United States are
those of seven or eight years xgo.
Nine years ago the tenth census in
cludes au enumeration of the news
papers published in all the States and
Territories in 1S80. The total nu ro
of periodicals then registered aa
11,314, of which 971 were published
daily, The enumeration of Re ll'g
Newspaper Directory vat less com
plete than that of Mr. North for i he
census. Unwell, in hi-? edition f
1SS0, gave 9723 periodicals and 843
dailies. That is to say, the figur- of
the census were more thau 16 er
cent over Rowell's figures for ie
total of publications and more t an.
15 per cent, over Rowell for the m in.
ber of dailies.
This year Rowell's Directory men
tions not less than, 16,319 pa - g
printed in the United States, inci .1
ing 1494 dailies. If the deficien -s
in his enumeration count in the same
proportion as they did in IbSO s
compared with Frofossor Not ii's
enumeration for the last census, e
number of periodicals issued in e
Uniea States to day is not far f. in
19,000, and the number of daily m s
papcrs not far from 1700.
The Latest Novelty .iu Pantalof n.
aches Bros., merchant tai s
and drapers, opposite tlie postofi ,
are prepare-! to place bclore
Albany people their nv.n inven
of cutting and making pantal.
vvithuiit an or.tsM-- tfatu.
novelty is not oiuy w itln-iit a s
but in bright stri;.cs a;;. I flu
i'be f' niar .:o 1 o::;i i tu-iii
e
a
s
0
thv st:
'!.!;. N
: ;'. Ki-
V.
.1 f.ivnmg
iir ' r ;):;:;.'
vi".'