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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1891)
.MINKS AND MINING i i; minekil, i;Ks(; i. KS ll:i.l)IN(. TIIKIK KI('I!K Mit.iiiC .Machinery Alreaily t' n- ertiujj I lie Kich Ot Into ;..!! i;rlel. in tlie Santiitm litrU't. X -vf-r be'o" Las so much atten tion In en iiir-. -tt-ii to the .ievel-.o-iin-nt of the mineral resources of tins Kjrlioii of Oregon as has been lone during llie past year. Espe cially is thi true in tin Santiam distii.f. For a good many years inure or less mil. tn g ojicrati v l.ave been cirried on and prt lim inaiy iro.pectir g done in the, mine", luit it lias been reset v-d for rhe year 1S!H) to produce such results as are ceztain todevtlop the pel in uifiit anil suci t-.-.-ii! . operation of tlie mine!1. i'.usiiu men ol Albany, reeog ni.i 'g tlie iiupoitanee a:ul wealth of tin- go'd ;u i silver deposits pi the Santim district, have invested sufficient capital to make a thor ough te-t ol the o-e with most satisfactory results. The Alhai.r .Mining & Milling Co., coiu;ios. 1 of prominent busims- men of this city during the summer pir in a if.art. mill in the 0..iartvi;ie dis tn.t. which produced a few weeks ago the first gold hriek ever taken fioin tlie inii.es. It weighed nearly $2;P, and was the product of o1.. ton of ore, another smaller pieee of the yellow .-liit!"' having also heeu taken from the same lot of ore. A large ai:d continnoas ledge of tlie same p;al:ty of ore is in sight and the sue. essful working of these mines seen s now assured, on a scale that w il atl'ord a iieh return for the in vestment? of the company and will prove an important hi des: ry for Alhany. i'tie com puny expect to begin son to run their present mill night ;-lid day, and aie already arrang ing to i.ut in a I'O stamp "mid and a ::0,' 0 p'a -.t next spring. In the meantime the mid now in opera tion will i.ntinne its woik. and the piles ot other gold bricks that will he taken from thes? mines in the future w id demonstrate to the most skeptical the wealth and magnitude of the Santiam mines'. The company has added some new machinery to the mill, which has increased the number of drops from - ) lo I'm i per minute. The average capacity of the mid is now four tons per day. Several other coiitoauies have heen iormetl with ample capital by men of tli s city, loitlaml aii'l alein. and their mines t mhia -e l"th .pi n t, and placer claims. A new icad is being con tructed to the min s by way i f wect Ihimi-. H-tetol !e Stamped moiui ain n the load to tilt- mines 1 10:11 ! iatesv i li tiave! to a id !! this ne a load '. i: foil ov th river, wrii-b c.-mi ra:iv e!y The neaiVsi comb. I'l.' mi.' w hu h is at tin lie fork of ti Ins plewn'eil Ire.--it t he mines. :11 .! v i - t 'is. as .1 v ! :;: ::..-eg ! It v. a in w i. . : is I ve lioin si ow . st'J.llCc Is V !l s i.iilil tbe -eil;. .. siol.th o! tn.- n.;.i- S. itli ii.u . i:,. The tireeni.oi i thstiict, where several Albany men ex cen i-il con sideraide capita! call in the fifties, is III) miles from ih" mines, and is a!s' the mi o: tne old waon road lion, the valley. Swet Home, which ;s r he t i..: oi t-.e stage line, is :i7 mi --s l istant, an ! the distance in A.oatiy is oo Hides. The 2'iat-ville district em brirees one lownship. six miles s.,':i.-e, of mining .o-mtiy, in wni. h 2 o claims have afieady been located. It is not an exag geration lo say that tl.eie is siill plenty ol rn h mining ground vacant, both ph.c-r and ijiiar z. and will be until L'' H more hums are aken. Th- c iimtry has not Ik-en goblilcd up by speculators, ami tlieie is abundant room for those w l.o w :sh to loc ite la.ms. or purchase those in a fair state of ievelopmelit if they d.-.-ire to invest. Th- mines ar- ' !:i :'y gold ami silver, aitliouh copiM-r an I mii-i baser ores exist, which ooiv in tlie future be Worked with success. One tiling the distiict n.is is j ma;! facihtn . From l.'iii to ".' ii I men a:e engiged in mi in'g liu-re I ami tin- ne.'ust p..s:..;li, e istiai,s- ibe. 'jo .nil. jj awa . S-.tne mie of the md1 i.i-.tts ot'g!i; to be ex teinlt d. s.i as to ifii b t i gro ing mining .'.istri. t. Sntlieit i. re-ulis; bin e Im-cti oi t a i ned to d-n o".-t rate thai tlie richness of ibe-e n ;nes h is u: b-eu okeiest'inated. :.!!! tin;.' is u o longer ai.y I'ou tot th- fact they a:- 0m t bei on;e an nio.o-tavt fad r in in'nis trial grow 1 1 o! tids poi ti'.n ul Or egon . li mig1 t bo a Me 1 that along Uie lien ivad opened viaSwtet Home, al.ove hitcomb. are large tracts of both surveyed and nnsurvtyed timber lands, which is yet vacant and op n . settle ment. , The Ca!a'Ooia mines foi man other profitable Held of operation. Several citizens of I'.iow nsville have I ecu ei giged in developing the important gold di.scuvei ies in tin: district. tio'.d has been io::nd in paying ipianties in a de composed i:art. A road jias otn made :he mines and tjin-ticl- ot .con-idei,;b!i. magnhu "e have been run in w i'h satislaivc r v results. () view of f he unpoi tance oi t'.i ('-dap oia mines, a strong petition is being pr. pared and will be presented t the Uieg.-n iegisla ask;:ig for an approri:;tion :'.! tlie pti'-p-ise of constructing a wagon road i:i to the mines. This A.. ; .i li- m- n. v wisely and profit ably epelid d. l:i a f htioii i the rich gold ami I silv.-r i:i:i - a rea.1.;, referred to, i .:. delta ore oi tue tines' o ia'.ity, i::- I riioii.'ic 'id. : '. itli i!'.er. is to ! sevi l a! !)'ol!i:stl:g . . w hit h (!l'i.r a i- r I', i II. 1':'. Seyevai !t oos'ts are being . i-ie ': b!:c need not he surpiised to ' : i"ss) -i the near future the shipping of coal down from thfse mines m abun dant quantities. OKKIiwN'S LAW MIKKKS. A Correct l.it .f Until-. Oregon I.ey : - Following is the . l! the meliil els of ti e si llrmlM'rrt of latnte. aid roll of ten:li bi- ennial ses sn no! I lie t o g. Hi leg' latuie. w Inch v. i: i I..- in toe capitol bniiding at .-. on .la li mn y llltii. tne nam' s .f the demo crat being lm.rKed tons i, j : SENATORS. 'Blackmail, Henry. Morrow. Carson, J. C, Mill: uomao. Cameron, Theodore, .'ackson. Cog-well. C. A. Lake. Crosiio, C l'.entoo. Cross. Harvey F... Chi. kamas. hod-on O. M.. Baker. Kakin, S. II., Lane. Kastham, F.. L , Ch.c'.a'iias. Fttllerton, J. C, I'mu'tas. Fulton, C. V., Cla'-' O. lates, I'eter 1'., Yam. .i.I. Hatch, F. T., Folk. il iton, ( has., lliilim. Hiiseh, F.dard, Mai... :t. 1 oom-y, .1. I'., .Marion. Mackav, Donah!. Mullnomali. '.Mail.Vk, W. F.. Fma'iila. Moore, F. A . Columbia. Myers, J., Linn. Norval, .1. U ., I'nio'i. 'Ka'.ey, J. II , I'maf.ra. s-iiuon. .b scpli, Multnomah, s-ietvuir, XV. C's. Ti ngtic, Tl-o. H., V.'ashington. Watch, li. M.. Lane. 'i't. I. K.. Mul'.i o't aii. Watkins, (ieorge, Wasco. W iltlii Mold. J. K.. Linn. Wi lis, l. 1... Muluu th. KErnt;-.XTATivi:.-. Arm-tro"g. Win., Marion. Haker, .1. A., Marion. I'.aireu, V. N., Wa-hington. Humes. F. W. Wallowa, I'.lunoel!, .1. K. , I utg'as. Uotkin, . F., Miil nomah. l!uiler, X. 1... I'oik. Crook. A. 1 1 . ( inis, 'Coleman. K. 1'., Ln. ,n Ii.iriiani. A., Wasiiington. lu-tin. C. lirant. Fox, John, Clatsop. Furrv, Samuel, .Jackson. (iart!eld, .1. Co- s. liaui'iee. F. l;...lXniatilU. (Jeer, T. T., Marion. ' Hardy, Edwin, Baker, llartman. K. M.,Clat kamas. Hansard, F. C, Linn. Hail. Jno. IL, Multnomah. lleitry, J. I'.. Linn. Holmes, W. IL. Marion. Jennings', .. C, Lane. Johnston, Ceo, W.. Wasco. 'Killan. .1. L., I'matilla. I. unison, II. U'., Vamhiil. I.eeper, W. H.. i'oiiglas. Li: tig. i'hos. It., Malheur. M:rin:n-, S. A., Yamhill. .McDall, J. M., Jackson. McAiistei', J. hti. Union. McCoy. K. O., Sheiman. McCiackan. John, Multnomah Mi.essdortVer. C. II. , Midti.o nah. v i t. .1. W.. .ta.-kson. re. K.. I'.e..t.,:i. y, re. J. C., Wasiii. g'on. M ..toiia-rv, .!. II. . Muitnomah .VI . v . I'. F., Multnomah. i.. ei, ll. L., Jo.-ehiue. (i. W., Folk, .'.i :.t' . John Marion. ... i'kev. W. .1.. litll am. i .jiie'. I'eter, Clackamas. L d. A. W., l)iug!as. ; i -I ev, .1. S., Fiiintilla. .- Id", C. J.. Linn, s... U r, A.. Lake. S'air, M.T., Benton. illwe'd. W. !., TiIlaniojk. s-ewar', .1. T. Multnomah. Morv, l iio, L., Multnomah. '.step!nnsoii. I'. ., I look. "Thompson, J. C, Morrow. Tlmmas, W. !! , Multnomah, Tracy, James , (Jlackamap, Welch, James W., Ciatson. Weed. Judson, Cobimhia. Wilkins, Jasper, Lirle. Wright. .1 . A.. I'u ion . MATrm'.U's. .V WASHBL'KX. TllR!V'i;i; FU:IVE:SoK Tills S'fiVK .VNit II A: I) A ALE hisl All.". S.IMKX 1 The stove and hardware es'a'i lislimec of Messis. Matthews t Wa h'ltune is one of the eliter- .! i - !l ll' char, t'le bo'lsesi i, ,. oany that wotii.l be ac eoil lo any city in the state. They carry a I caw stock and their assortment i- c inies the most appr ned makes of (-..th heating and cook stoves, as we 1 as uasoline stove- a:ni ! kitchen furnishings of all kinds. .I d a complete line of s- elf hard- j va:e. line cutlery, tc. They maxe iniihlers h .rdware a spu-ial ' ty. li ey mplcy smiled wutk-j a. en ain! -upp'.y iron crtiict, fur i r ac. s ;:e,l luriii-ihings for build- ii:.s. Their pii'.lniiers a'c thor- j oi ghiy ve--ed t.i the husiness ami j .o- p oioor. iif. I iviia.-.'e. T. i- I .irie ca; a stock !:;. ge : t. . h j to enab.e p ircha-eis to sell ct just what they want. They are both ! enierpi iMi;g n en ana enjoy - a thriving tivie. Their business h :m sho vi! a steady increase ilur ing tli- year lsW, ami lor the new vea1' their stock of desir'anle g... (is i- snch as ..'ani.' t bat satisfy everv publicdtniaiid. SECOXD H AND iOODS. , M.wik-v n.m, (, i f.iR AKTlt'l.i s Hekk n .-: i i-: i: k i Wokthi.ks.s Among the ..a.s ess enterprises of Albany i :e which must ni;t 1 1' oinit'et!. t is the piom er see on. 1 hand sti. re of L. tn t'lieh. He I ivs an ! -e 1 s.-ceii 1 hand goods f all kinds, ln.'li'.iiing everything from a cio'in sp.n to an uprigUt I ;ano, and by so doing oib-rs a nvit ket for a class of articles hereto foie considered of little value. He o:'eis rare bargains in all kinds of set oii.l i. and goods, whtchcan only i.e-t iliy ap!!i.'ci.itet! by the pi:: hi by vi-it;:ig i.i salesroom, ot-p site the M.i-..nic Temple. Mr, 'i'lh.,, lie.-s:ir.ik:.'.' p:enai i.I kind, cla-s ii; j, and '.v i .1 to o .I She has vssii.aiier il g'laian kii.tls of employed a :'.r-t from .icr.'.ii e:.t tee satistu' ; ton o:i work. Chil ircit's v. specialty. Location, over tl.g Mel Ln Rule '.rments a Fn st street Bazaar. OREGON'S SENATORS THE M K.N WllllliKI IIK.TTll sr.lTK AT V.lIII.SiTIiX. They A re Not Given to Oratory, P.ut Alt Kui.tlerrt ill securing Aji tr4!iriati.ikA. S. i ciut ,'' rre' ' il.-eis-, ..p rilttcil lsf0. TI e neoi 1- of tlie Xorthwest are pait'culail.v fortunate in the selec tion of senators that r present then in th" national hal s of legislation. It is seldom one oh-erves in the press dispatches that one of our representatives makes a tiarii it Washington s- Fourth of July oration, but if an appiopriation is to hal, our senators are always O" d ck ami leady n-r action. After di, ih t is w hat we want. If there is anv tiling in the appropriation hue to he handed out we want our men to he light there, so that we secure all that can b- had. It is interesting to know liovv men get their opp-rt unities in life, and how tiiey u.se thein whepoi ce fortune's iloors are opened, J alkn g of ora tory, it may he noted that we have small use for the article just now. ome af our Western men have attempted to electrify the country with the words of burning- elo quence, but generally they have put their feet in it ami have heen laughed at for their pains. What we want is the ge mine rustler, who throws d-gnitv to 'he wind in serving h;s constituents. This thing of p. litics is a grab game anvway, and the people might as well realize it now a.- later on. IOIIX II. MnVIIKI.L. Xow 'ake for example Mitchell, of Oregon. Win li he came from the Fast he ha ' nothing but nerve and pluck, a sdt f clothe, three law books, in d a d 'sperate de termination to a!ii. Clients were few and fees a seine as water agu es, lie dritte l 'Mo politics, ami easily placed bin. sell at the head of a coteiie of wmkeis that lapidly moved to the front. When I he senator ai contest came on, that is remembered by every man in Oiegon. he had his wires '.aid jiietty w P for the cao'iire of the piiz". (;uite su 'denly, however the Oregonian began to sling mud at wicked brother Mitchell, held up the tnairs priva'e character to public ridicule, and instead of moulding iihhc sentiment again-t tne aspirant by pvisccntion, won for him the synmatiiv that linally electi il him. Mitchell's epponent was the Hon. Sol. Ilii-eh, who is now assisting the sultan of Turkey to govern that heathtit hind, and alse in settling disputes between various Furopcui nations. The diplomat is thus cllectually shelved, ami will not in any de gree stand in th" wav of Mr. Mitchell's patiiotic and pardona ble desire to serve his country for a other terin in the . i nate (.f the I'niti.i States. Personally, .Mr. Mitchell is a vcy interesting man. He ,as a splendid orm and wears a noting taa'd.ol wnicli lie is particularly M'ouil. i here is no senator in thc.ouiitry who is more accommodating to hi constituents. Hs spends, whole days at the time, often, in looking up matters for the people of Oregon. Moreover, he deserves credit for reaching s honorable a posititiou hy the lorce of hi8own acgressivemsi. Helms a law ollice in Portland, and has gaimd a large practice bv the reaon of the "pull" he is sup posed to have w ith the imat men of the country. I saw him on the street quite recently, and his step was as fiim and his carriage as erec. as it was twenty years f go SEN AT) IK DOI.I'll. Hon. Joseph X. 1 ..lph. United j S ate Fetiator from Oiegon, is u .xew lotKer ny inrth, nut is an old timer in the .Vebfoot state. having come across the plains in lMtil', as orderly seigcant in Cap tain Medorem Crawford's com pany, ki.'own as ttie Or. gon escoit I "pon i is arrival in Portland, li immediately began the practice of law. foiiiiiuga pn tn isiiip in JSiio with h s present colleague in the - nate. ,i. li. .Mitch. 1:. His part-iier-shi,, Hsud until Mr. Mitchell's ei i 1 o lo ih- st i ale n 1H7". .Mr. I'olph is a man of vc i v command ng pteset.ee. nd one of the most h gical spiikers m the senate, and is always assured of an attentive aud.ei.ee, loth in the chamber and looby, when he e'die-ses the .'I'llilv ti;. ii mitt' at (be import ant .;msti'iis f lit.- d-iy.. tiiO'lgtl soiuewiiat ie-rved ami 'ligniiied in his dem on. acrpiaintetl vvuh ! hi.t item, annr u-l..n t :ai there is eeiing in his at; nntlercurient c in ;.i .sitio't 'hat ht-g ts confidence a:: I adioiia'i .'ii for his n.auy teil ing qua! ties. Diii.ng the n c. : t st ssien of the senate vir. Do ph j a netl eontiiler-abl- i.ew.-p.ijier juiMicity among the several correspodents"oi what is know n a "newspaper row" in Washington for hts action and speech in regaid to executive ses- ni oi u:e Senaie. as is wt- known. . the -en an executive session of nate is stricllv fecret. and i s riceedings for that reason, are very eagerly sought afler by t he omnipresent correspondent. Everv senator who is known to have been present at the session is shadoAed by a newspaper nan. who trit s by every means at his command, to gain an inkling of what transpired at the session, "o.meiime an opportune word or two dropped hy the senator from way ba. k, gives the seeker a clue, and he nevei r-.-ts until he he has unearthed enough skeleton to build a frame to. Often the news gatherers meet and compare notes, and the result is the iiextinoin it'g. ail the leading dailies have a v. uiiin article t ii what occurred :il t'-e secret ses-ion. Sometime. (ii'-i-e store, wen? vere w itie of the mark, but gererady they contained enoii.ii trn'h that s'houl I ny have been made public to place file senators in an emb u rassing p-sition. This was what Mr. Dolph wished to avoid, vvi parliculariy blaming the He not ! curivs- poinlcnts: for gct'.it g the newe, he delivered a very fetching epeech to the senators who had not heen able to resist the blandishments of the scrihblii g siien. Of course his speech, although delivered in secret session, was duly discover ed hy the riereistent writers, and in a few days Mr. Dolph was her alded through the land as a;i enemy fo public opinion, and held np as the advocate of star cham ber councils and close corporations. Instead of rushing into print and trying to fight the writers with thsirown weapons, Mr. Dolph dis creetly kept timet, and in a tew weeks the angry correspondents, finding they were fighting a , .... - i ... - ' CC""IX ceaseu, nuu iioiiuiig more was ''earn oi me executive ses- that the seed had fallen in good ground, for recently one of tlie nen'spaDer row fellows haid w hile .1. .. ' - lit. r-r I., ii. 1 . ciuu nni, in.iii. cimiia dialling wuii tome irienus, inai big senator from Oregon, has scared those fellows so, that it is almost impossible to get anything out ot them." NAMES OF I'OllLJItAlTHOHS. A. L. O. E. fa lady of Kngland;. Mrs. C. Tucker. Artemus Ward, Charles F. Browne. Arthur Sketchley, George Bose. Asa Trenchard, Henry Watter- SOP. Barry Cornwall, Bryan Waller Procter. Betsy B, Mrs. Mary Austin. Bibliophile, S. A. Allibone.- Bill Nye, William J. Xye. Boz, Charles D.xkens. Brick 1'omeroy, Mark M. Pome roy. "liurleigh, Matthew Hale Smith. Carleton, C. C. Cotlin. Clara Bell, Mis. William, Thom son. Colly Cibber, Janief Kees. Currer Bell, Charlofe Bronte. Dick Tinro. F. H. (ioodiich. Doesticks, M. Thompson. Klia, Charles Lamb. B;i Perkins, M. D. Landon. Fanny Fern, Mrs. James Parton. Fat Contributor, A. M. (iris wold. Father Prout, Rev. Francis Ma honey. Frank Forrester, Henry jV. Herbert. ' tail Hamilton. Mary M. Dodge. (lath, Geo. Alfred Townsend. Geo. Eliot, Mrs. Lewes or Mrs. Cross. Geo.' Sand, Mine Dudevant. Grace Greenwood, Mrs. S, J Liopineott. Hans Breitman, Chas. G. land. C. Harper's Easy ('hair, Geo. Vlll LIS. IL IL. Helen Hunt. IkMaivel, Donald . Mitchell. Iriietis, Kev. Dr. S. I. Prime. Jacob Omnium, M. .1. Higgius. Jenny June. Mis. J. C. C y. John Phenix, (j. 11. Derby." Josh Billings, il. W. Shaw. Joshua Collin, 11. W. Longfellow. J. S. of Da'e, F. J Stimson. Junius, J. II. llrovvn. Knickerbocker, Washington lrv-1 ing. Laicus, Kev. Lyman .Abbott Marion Dailand, Mrs. M Teriiiine. Maik Twain, Samue'. I mens. Max Adler. C. H.Claik. Max O'Kell. Paul Bluett. Miles O'Reilly, Paul Bluett. Miss Mulock, Mrs. Dinah M. Craik. M. (iuail Charles B. Lewis. Mrs. Paitingtoii, B. P. Shilaber. Xym Crinkle, A. C. Wheeler. Oliver Optic, William T. Ad ams. Ouitli, 1iiiise tie la Kan e. Petrolium Y. Xasbv, D. K. Locke. Warwick, F. B. Otiarson. THE FIRST XATIOXAL I'.AXK. A.N' Ol.ll, EsTAIll Isi'u l) A XI) PlIOS I'KKOt S Mo.NEYKII IXSTITI'TIOX. The First National Think, of Al bany, is one of the oldest, as well as one of the most prosperous ;n- fititnl in..a . t l... II:. 1 .. . .i - I -u.uu.jiw in me tv iiiameiie ai- !.... TI I . I ... I tr. me oaiiK was nisi organ i.etl in ny years ago as a private iiirtiiution by -Mr. John Connor. To keep puce wi h.its prosperity and to meet the demands i f the tunes, in ISS:j the hank was con vert d into The First Xa'i. nal Bank, of Albany, w ith a paid up capital of $"t0li0.00. ince thai time the business of the iustitn ti n has constantly grown, and within the past two yeais lias s'eadilv increa-ed. The buildify in which the bank does business is lecognized as second to none in the valley in beauty and solid ty oi stMictme. The" buildi. g and ground upon which it is situated represents an investment of t'M, OO.UKJ, the east one-third of the building and the giound up- u which it stands being ournt! by the hank, and the 'est, two thirds being owned by L. Fliiin. the president irn.; one of the principal stockholders of the bank. The officers of tin.' hank at the present lime are: I.. Hum, prisi-1 dent: l:. doling, vice-presi vice-presi-1 dent: K. W. Langdon. cashier: E I'M. Ilorion, assistant ishier. llie rank issues exchange on all Faistern points, makes collec tions a gener; con es j ami Xevv Bank tion 1 1. ... ..I..... i. .7 .... f .. s:., I'U.ll.illir, UOIC V " , Ol ...III ! !.. n ..it.,1 ,.ih..r le.t.lit-.rh.tr.U. . i'.r ' " on favorable terms, ana .Iocs i j -jg? j4?g L ''7USiXL. iJZ 1 TI 1IT11 I IT ral hanking btisine-s. '1 hey ?' ' K I""'"-' igisM 11' II li I II I ond with the In,porte.sth :: ' -V!VVlln, ,sa,m' '-' ,VfeF V ,K 1 Tradeis Xational Bank ot i ' "" "" iiumierg. wi o i -y.. .a . . ij ilia York, The First Nafonai i l,J',,v w."r.hal1 ' w,Vlt ,kWM I iX) vMlJ "11 1 of (hicago. The First Xa-! ', ; ''J,,l'u" M'are lor rent at . - A W SJfMZfr ... .1 Bank ot Portland, Oieg...., n ! I iMUJ V , TT-..r.A a4a The lirs't Xational I'.ank is one '.? """I"'.-" 'tween Thanks . f ti,.. ...li.i .,..,.,v.,.i ,. .;rJi!iviiipaii'INnv itars !H btivin of Oregon, which enjovs the' ptr j , ... i .1 i:. .. ii-i t on in tetii e ui toe I'uoiu. its i.s i atl 'sted by it volume of business. : Remember the gr,:i--niasip:er- ade bail XewJttrtfrs eve. at the j oit-ra house. Mask will not he i lemoved until mi: lights, moui.lighi ,i. t-.nri'. din e atnl otlie! ait at Is l. lis nl ne in'roouced. reierved seats at W.il Snectat. iv; Link's music s'.ore. INSISTED I TON" KISSING. j i A WeddlnfC flaet Thrown (ut by a j ' I'ri.legi-ixitti anil Fitietl. j There vvaa a wedding at (151 Forsyth street Sunday, and among i the invited guests was Joseph ! Gri6enski a lYieral of the bride- groom. iinseiiiKi aid not arrive until after the ceremoney, and as he had never seen the" bride he was introduced to her hy the new ly made hubhand. A bow or a hand clasp did not. satisfy Grisenski. He threw his arms around the ne.k of the bride and kissed her lepeatedly. Tlie bride objected and &,) did the bridegroom. "What, jealous already ?" said his friend with a laugh. "Don't quarrel with your friend on your wedding day." "Keep away jrom Annie; she doesn't like to be kissed," whisper ed the bridegroom, as he slapped Grisenski on the shoulders. "Except by you, eh. old fellow?" ejaculated Grizenski, "hut lam going to kiss her all the same as I like." He approached the bride again, who saw him coming, and be chased her around the table, .igain the bridegroom interfered. "Now. really you must behave yourself," said the latter. You're not going to quarrel with vour best friend on vnnru-pd- dingday, are you? Shake. Many a good day's sport we've had to gether." Shortly afterward the bride uttered a shriek and the bride groom found his wife in his fritnd's arms. 1 he next inttant Grisenski found himself crawling on the sidevalk. Unpicked up a stone and attempted to burl it through ttie wn tlow, wl e:i a nolle man stopped his sport by arresting him. He waa subset nientlv lined 10. Chicago Po-t. PAKKEK BROS. Til E.TKl:l-RISl.Nti PiiOI KIl-TORS OK 'I HE Al.liAXY B.VKKI1V. 'lhis estahiishment, conducted by two if Albany's enterprising young business men. Virgil and Walter Parker, is well known to the Albany public. The fcrm en joys a thriving trade, as is shown by their steadily increasing busi ness. They employ a first-class baker, and cater to the public taste with Mich gocd judgment that the excellence of the products of their ovn is well know n. They i keep, in addition to iltn usual pup j ply of fresh baked i tread, pies, j cakes, etc., a full ami complete as sortment of choice family grocer I ies. Their store occupies the , b'lilding opposite the brick block of J.. . Mtahanand Ashby Pierce. It is one os the well known estait lishments of Albany, ami sustaii s its old-1 im jMjpuIarity. '1 hev make a specialty of line "cakes f.."r j weddings and parties, ami keep: f mstantly on hand all kinds oi plain and fancy cakes for families. I iresh baked bread, pics ami nick-j nacks, as well as liesh f:uiis and I vegetables of all kinds in their S 'ason. The linn ,as gained a it puta ti m for honesty ami f.nr dealing, and they enjoy a liberal ji.iibiTc patronage. MR. W. R. GRAHAM. TilK I'X.M Hl'ASSl:i) Mot K C.VKHIl l) I1Y TlltS PloXKKK T.VII.Ol;. For the new vear of LSP1. Mr . R. ( irahatn. the nioneer mer. I iiiam uiiur oi AicaiiV, lias Upon his counters a stock' of ehgant suiting goods iliat is simply un surpassed. They embody.' both English and American " manu facture of all wool cloths that aie simply superb, and wi'l work up into iuits of the very best and most fashionable make lo be had anv where. a... i..:i . i . ' The goods are in almost endless variety of style and pattern, so that the taste of. every individual can he exactly met. Loveis of handsome goods can .eceive a great treat to go ami exame these just lor the sake of seeing them. I hey w ere purchased and s'liipne-l heioie the McKinley bill went into opeiarion.so that iio extra tat ill' charges will be added, ami his prices will be found most reasora-! hie. j COX BAD .MEYER. O.N'K OF THK Ol.l) E.-TAI'.I IS1IKI1 Hol'sKS OK Til K Cl I V. Tiie old establish! d StaT Bakerv and grocery of Conrad Mever, oil the coiner of First and Broadalbin streets, is ne tne best know n stores in the city. He tarries constantly a complete stock ol c! oice family groceries, both star le j an 1 fancy, ai.il in addition to his! litii1 line of groceiies he keeps aj will selected ttock of crockeiy, i t iiinavvaie. etc. uv furnishes fresh hiked bread every day, as the best pies, cakes, etc". His ad. will hefotin I in this issue. Coret! Cornets! We make snecialtv of It ' coiseis ami vy ru. "c e a uuve in a t ncn sateen corset good value. x .1 ' , o-h'.iig s.m li about Matthews Wa - 'h'"iin. 1 hey ofl'e r to al 1 con !r0ni. haudsotnest a stove one' of the and most necessary . lr. ; tif ciiarge that a n'an-ied couple will want. I new lv new n ii'i .ee their show w iraiow. Our stock and we will ft'Uldv has :ive special a ?r i ved, rite to .Miielier 1 sociables. .X vtrtliett. Be .-11 'e a. id get ;v.trls. on.- . f those cio'iks at IT . ." itaiita i vtrn i s vM.-Ki. e. yo- no. i yc Christmas -AXD- 1 THIS WEEK -t ur Holiday toid Will Go af Bottom ijj' 1 Consisting of toilet castf, p!-.Ii ami ill e' 1 lpatlier iiPiuia. elegant perfume stanls, j I 1 manicure sets and gold pen, a'soafinu J M line of art work, and novelties suitalu I ' (1 for old ana yo'l-ig. U lr iriee this year 1 1 on al! Kiu-ls f liolitlav good i stiryri.- Ij H uigl(iow and the pit Mie is invited to call 1 It 1 1 an I s ;e til-! beatltilu' lioli liv ir"its, y' j I il e tak pleasure in sh wing mir gonU i' I 1 w',,'t',er -v0" w's!l purchase ()r not, I J FIRST ST BEET, Xear Revere' House, ALBANY, OK. Ill : W liflUIMVi oF li I 1, ti i i JL JK) L. TV 1 -Have a Magtiii'tceiit Display of- Holiday Goods. Santa Giaus Headquarters. T"Holiday shoppers are invited to call and look thr jug'i o lr mi m moth stock of plush gcU. art supplies am! novelties. Xo trouble to show goods. Our bohiDv stock is marked down to astonishingly low pi ices for the season of IS'Ki-'.il For tlie o -A Fine Di a iti An elegant as-;)i ti:it"!t t' Gold slid Silver l:ealt-d Uiiihri'Uas and (ir-M Ut-adcd curie's. Ail ill . at st r.ovt-ltics in jewelry- of tna ssr.ion. THE LEADIXG Has I I , I V l 1! 1 II UU L 1 iday Line of- oriels, WATCHES, . JEWELER. Week
