- v
-.-.0 rfc. J tnpm
, . ........ :-r-'.I;':C;.,wSl;
V.'" --''
- :, v
" v -
20 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY. OBEGONt SpNDAY, FEBRUAltl 1 1891
e-. .. ...
R J
' : : : a
" VOL. VI SO. 54
gBMOVAT.
WfcaoFpyite te
Are now removing their entire stock of fnraitnie into their elegant
new quarters in the new Baltimore brick. They have added a magnif
icent tine of neeat patterns in bed-room and parlor sets and all kinds
of fine furniture, and will have one of the finest furniture establish
ments in the city. Their prices will be found very reasonable. A fine
iineot carpets bought before the raise
can ana see them in their new
I T. KHOCK&H. HYDE,
E.CL Sea-rle
. i i
N. B. I will continue to
sell my dry goods at cost
until they are all gone.
' ' FIRST STREET,' ALBAKY, OREflOX.
Headquarters forFarnishiogGoods
We have io Stock now
: Hie Lfflest kortatof
DUY GOODS, NOTIONS, TANCV WOODS
AND FURNISHING GOODS ....
v
Evry shown in Albany. We know- that we can
please you.
Commencing December 1st : We- will Mark
- .. . '
Our cloaks at cost. Come while the assortment is good. This is
really the greatest drive ever offered in Albany. On account of the
warm fall we find we are overstocked in Gent's Heavy Underwear and
for the next thirty days shall give extra bargains...
We can and will 8a ve you money. Call and gel prices. A pleasure
to show good.
BE8PECCTU11T,
will be soM at low figures.
store.
Proprietors
f- Lender in popular pricesin
r
IUOTH A . SlioEH anil Gents
FUUNISHIXG j(K)i)S.' " "
Sole agency for the LntUow
Fine Shos.
(be Best as well &
W. F.
'';::r: 2
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A msrve
fpurlty .strength and wholesomeness;
store acoaoraical thaa the ordinar
kind, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight alum 01 phosphate powders
Sold only In onns, Kotal Bakiv ow
dsr Co., lW Wall M.. N. Y.
Li wis it, Jonssow A Co., Aeento,
Portland, Oregon,
The DBlebrated Frencli
CURE
KFORE
AFTER
lb eentr&tir urgaiia of either m whethjr
rlln(rom thexni uae ol itimulanh,
tobacco or oplnm, or thr nigh j outhful inilis
retioo.over lndulKeoce,(tc., such uloaaof
nua Power, Waketa'naM, Bearing Dowa
iuaiath Back, fieminal Weak new, Hy t
aria, Ner-oui Prottratioo. Nocturnal Omia-
4 I .. .W.--1 f i u.' k. xi ,
Lcaaol Power and Impoteiuy which if ntf
lactad often lead to prematuie old age and
liiaaoitjr. Price $1 a box; 0 boxe6 (cr 15.00.
Bent bjr mall a receipt of prioa.
A WfSimiM GUARANTEE la glrea
with eTry $5 order received, to refund tne
aaoney if a Perataaeal cure la noteffeited.
We have tbouaaudiof teatimoniata from old
and young, of both actee, who have been
permanently cured by the uae of Aphrodiline
Circular free, Addreair
THB ArBIKO EBIH'INB 1.
Watera Brauch, Box, 27. Portlaud, Oreffoa.
For aale by Fcehay 4 llaaon, who eaale and
atalI.draKgiU. Albo J, Oreaoa.
fab.;: Ma. rmis n
For Female Ir-
resularltiea; noth
ing tike tbemoa
market. Never
HucceaafuUr
by prominent
ladiea monthh;.
Ouaranteet' to re
lieve supprcaaa
menatruatioo.
SnrtSafi Ctriaa
Don't be humbuc-
mi. save time,
ealth and money,
tae no otoer. -Bent
to any ad-
dnaa by anil en receipt of price, 12.00. Ad
dreaa Sphrw Medlrlae CaaaMay
Watt Branch Box S7, rartUaal, r
Bala by reaUy 4 Maaea, llbaiy. Ortfas
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY, JOREGON.
CANTAl...
rvwaMeat..
Vice rrcs...
CaakOer....
..M,wS
H. r. MM. KILL
...C J. LSNNINSi
..JAI tT, BL11N,
A cancral banking; baalnoaa trana
aotad. RED CROWN MILLS
tawM, EA.NIJI at Prapa,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family and Baker'a uae)
Best Storage Facilities,
aVHlgheat aaah price aid for wheaWa
ALBANY - OREGON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRANSACTS A tlEhT.RAL HAS KINO
BUSuiEStt.
FBESIDSST L. FLINN.
vice ratsinKNT s. s tor mo.
ASHtBR K. W. LAI -0.
CIRICXCH3:
a.m. Toona, L FLcnt
M K. Bum, . ; K F. Sox.
W. LiXODOM
: Cashier.
FOSHA'Y r & MASON
Wholesale and Retail
ALB1K
OREGON
HRlRY V MIT T J-
Cau
Voae A Sona pianoa uiemuin the beat fa
a Co
J u l 7 . t.,wT, T'um pneeu pianoa at
Will a Link a. Alio flne ergana and email
inatrumenta and the beat aewing machlnea.
CW. A7BRS, ARCHITECT AND SUPER.
baukjlmildina;, Albany, Or. Work solicited
fwaa all parts of the county
MONKT TO LOAN-BOMB CAPITAL ON
aood real aetata security. For parties,
tare enquire of Ooa Humphrey.
c
B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
uig arm, me ana acaaent tnaaranee aom-
x J .'tiie
Droiisb Mselb
THEDAYINCONGR
The Army Approprlatioa; Tl
Passes the SeibiWM
...... .
TBI tMATILLA BESaTBTAtlO.
Amusamasts Baisg Xade to Trlwrrail
CewatalcativB Bstwata tbs OaHs.
' . EtatM aa HavaU. '
Washington. Jan.. 31. Ib
senate this afternoon thaMt
aitnrmwtotiaayMaw-psjna.
Quay presented resolatioas from
the Pennsylvania legislature favor
inn the federal election bill. A
number of pension bill, were
pased, including one giving a
pension ot fou a moma to the
widow of General Noyes, and a
house bill granting a pension of
$100 1 month to General Siezel.
Senate bill granting the Uma
tilla Irrigation company a right of
way through the Umatilla reser
vation, Oregon, was passed. A
bill to pension Mary Ann Doherty
was objected to and went ver.
Edmunds save notice of an amend
ment to the diplomatic appropria
tion bill to enable tne president to
make arrangements for telegraphic
communication between the
United States and the Hawaiian
islands for a period of not less than
fourteen years and appropriating
three million dollars therefor, not
more than $250,000 to be expended
any one year.
SHE LOVES A COX VICT,
Why an Ex-Congreeaman geoks a
Separation frem Ilia Wife.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 31.
Chester Turney, the young convict
who caused Governor iarrabee so
much trouble, lias now brought
about the separation of ex-Con
gressman C. H. Gillette and his
wife. Turney was convicted sev
eral years ajo of larceny, and
sentenced for a long term in the
Anamosa State Prison. Mrs. Tur
ney demanded of Governor Larra
bee the full, free and uncondi
tional pardon of her son. The
governor agreed to do so if she
could get the necessary petition.
She succeeded in doinp this and
soon had a formidable list. Then
the governor refused the pardon
and became involved in a contro
versy with Mrs. Turney, in the
course of which he published his
record of the case. She then had
him arrested on a charge of libel,
and after two trials the governor
was acquitted.
Among the women most inter
ested in the case of young Turney
was Mrs. C. II. Gillette, whose
husband is a brother of the fam
ous dramatist. She gava him a
home when he was released from
prison and placed him in the office
of the Iowa Tribund, of which
Gillette, was a part owner. He
refused to share his earnings with
his mother by the advice of Mrs;
Gillette,and her son's ingratitude
almost drove Mrs. Turney crazy.
Encouraged by Mrs. Gillette,
young Turney endeavored to have'
his mother, adjudged insane, bnt
was defeated bv the evidence of
Gillette, who had tired-ot the
fellow. So strons was the attach
ment between Mrs. Gillette and
the ex-convicj that Gillette ex
pelled Chester from his bouse,
quit his wife and is now arranging
tor' a separation. Mrs. Gillette is
a brilliant woman and was instrur
mental in securing her husband's
election to congress.
CBISPI WILL RESIGN, i
The High Tax BUI Bejectad by
Large Majority.
Rome, Jan. 31. In a debate in
the chamber to-day on the tax
question, Prime Minister Crispi
urged that the taxes proposed by
the government wers imperatively
necessary - to prevent Italy from
falling again to the servile condi
tion she was in as regards foreign
power in 1874. The conservative
members of the chamber, who
were in office in 1874, protested in
an uproarious manner, and the
present minister of public works
left the treasury bench. The bill
was rejected by a large majority,
and Crispi announced that -- he
would resign. It is doubtful if he
will be able to reconstruct the
cabinet. '
Intense excitement prevails in
political circles. Premier Crispi
to-night went to Quintal to place
his resignation in the hands of
King Humbert. The king de
clined to accept it until he had
further considered matters.
SEVERE COLD.
Blizzard and Extreme Cold la
aflnneaota and Dakota,
St. Pacl, Jan. 31. A. severe
cold wave preceded by a blizzard
is reported from many points in
Northern Minnesota, North Da
kota and Montana. The tempera
ture at some points dropped to 20
below zero. The wave is moving
south rapidly.
HE TURNED TO STONE.
A Petrified Han Sxhuaaed la Fea
aylvaala. :
New Yore, Jan. 31. The petri
fied body of Andrew Beck, once a
well-known resident of ' Brooklyn,
was interred in Cypress Hill Cem
etery a few davs aso beside the
grave of his wife. Beck's body,
which-bad turned into stone, was
exuumeu irom the graveyard at
neubie. - rike county, ra., where
it wag; buried in the summer ot
1884. Many persons who knew
Mr. Bock in life and who saw tha
petrified body said a sculptor could
not nave uewn tne lace more me
like than it was found to be when
the casket was opened.
John Beck, the eldest son. da
tided to have his father's remains
disinterred, and brought the body
to Brooklyn for burial beside the
wife. The body was shipped to
Brooklyn, and reached Cypress
Hill Cemetery a few days ago, and
was temporarily put in me receiv
.a . a
in? vault. -
When the lid of tue'easkes was
unscrewed, instead of a skeleton
the people who. gathered about it
wars surmised to una a iuu-iormea
man. The color of the skin was
dark brown and there was a damp
deposit on the face. When this
was bruBhea away wun a cioin me
features wer found to be almost
white and as hard as flint, lhe
features were strikingly naturs I.
A FATAL WRECK.
One Man Hilled and Othera In
Jared in a Colllalon.
IChicaoo. Jan. 31. This morn
ing the Chicago & Kauti-rn Illinois
subuiban train was blocked at
Thirty-first street by a freight
train, and while laving there the
Chicago & Erie accommodation
train came up at a high rate of speed
and, not noticing the Eastern lla
hois in the dense fog, dashed into
the rear coach. A terrible panic
prevailed. K. G. Auena was kiile J
Frank Kosenbaum, engineer on
the accommodation train and John
Ziearler. a nasseneer - in the sur-
Durban were lataiiy injured.
SEALS NUMEROUS.
SEALS WEBB NEVER SO ABUN
DANT AS NOW.
They Are Foaad In Myrlada and
' the Indiare Are Killing Theut OB
By-the Uundrede.
Seattle, San. 31. James G
Swan, of Port Townsend, has ob
tained and publishes the affidavits
of numerous sealers that fur seals
are born all along the coast and
that the pups can swim as soon as
bbrn. If this can be proven it is
saVa- it will change the whole
Behring sea controversy, as it is
claimed fur seals breed only on
islands, and- that the species
wonld be exterminated if hunters
were not excluded from Behring
sea. Judge Swan offers to prove
the truth of his statement to con
tress or a lederal commission.
Fur seals were never so abundant
at Cape Flattery as now. They
are found in myiiads. and the In
dians are killing them by the
hundred.
- A TITLB FOR COIN.
A Bnalneee-Like Adrertlaaaaeat for
at Bleh American Wife..
Pabib. Jan. 31. Belief in the
American woman's supposed mad
desire to possess a coronet and a
title. even at the risk or purcnas-
iagwithita more or less effete
Sjpctmen of Dioe Biooa. is no
doubt the reason which has in
spired the following advertise
ment in the Nice Gazette :
"A count of untarnished honor,
bearing one of the proudest names
of the world, of ducal and princely
family and allied to several xeign
ing'families, having suffered re
verses of fortune through no fault
of his own, would marry an Amer
ican lady of- honorable or even
middle class who could assure him
affluence for his declining davs.
Roman Catholic preferred. Kindly
address to office of the Nice
Gasette."
TheAmerican colony is lost in
speculation as to who it can ojsi
bly be. Borne shrewd people de
clare it is only a ruse adopted by
an assumed . scion of nobility in
order to get replies which may
afterward be used for other pur
poses by the ingenious advertiser,
in which money will not play an
altogether unimportant part. It
is current gossip that several
young ladies have banded them
selves for the purpose of plucking
out the heart of this mystery and
declare they will have at least
some fun out of it. They intend
to write to the untarnished count
and throw themselves and their
fortunes at his feet in order to dis
cover his identity.
Wife Tappers Sentenced.
Ban Francisco, Jan. 31. Judge
Murphy to-day sentenced W. J.
Fallon and J. W. Nagle, convicted
r.f Wvincr taniwwt .ha Waatorn I T ri-
ion wires to steal telegraphic ac
counts of the results of Eastern
horse races in order to beat tne
pool rooms. Each was sent to
kln flnanlin iitf f.,lii VA.M An
appeal to the supreme court will
t . t
oerisaen.
V A Teat Case.
"Carson, Nev., Jan. 31. John P.
Sween was acquitted to-day. It
was a test caie of the 12, o'clock
closing lair of Stde saloons
throughout the state; The law is
now a dead letter.
': Me Senator In Dakota.
Prcsai, 8. D., Jan. 31. Two
more senatorial ballots were taken
to-day without a result.
STATE AND COAST.
Articles Incorporating the A'
' bany Collegiate Institute.
S7.000.UOO FOR POUT UKCHAKU
Three SalU Ac -dost the City ot 8 attla
Deata af as Agea Indian ea the
. Umatilla Beatrvatlon
. -
Salem. Jan. 31. Articles of in
corporation were filed to-day with
UKhsjarnatwyrof state by-ihe-Al
ueuiT. cottegiate institute, u. r.
Mijsbn, president: George E.
Chamberlain, secretary. The
board of trustees are the incorpo
rators ; estimated value of property,
12,'00.
SCALPED H A. WOMAN.
The Singular Fate That Befell a
Footpad la Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 31. Miss M. E.
Wilmount was stopped on West
Lake street by a footpad named
Frank Patterson, who attempted
to take her purse containing $60.
Miss Wilmount held the purse
with one hand, and, screaming,
grasped the fellow's hair with the
other. He managed to escape
with the loss of a part of his scalp,
which he left in Miss Wilmount's
fingers. Patterson was arrested
shortly after, the police having
followed his bloody trail over half
a .mile from the scene of the
scalping.
POuT OBCHABD'S PBIZE.
TOO.OOe to Be Appropriated for
Dry Doeka at That Place,
Washington, Ian. 31. The pro
posed amendment to the naval bill
appropriates $700,000 for a dry
dock at Port Orchard, Washing
ton.
Suite A gal nat .Seattle.
Seattle, Wash,, Jan. 31. Three
suits against the city of Seattle
were heard in the superior court
to-nigh at a special session to
determine wnetner the city iiod
the right to impose a special
licence of $1000 per year upon
saloons baying musical and the
trieal attractions. A short time
ago the city council passed an
ordnance increasing this class
from $100 to $1000. A number of
proprietors of variety theatre got
out restraining orders to prevent
the city from collecting this license
and the police from . interfering
with tlieir saloon or musical at
tachments. The court has the
case under advisement.
The Market.
New York. Jan. 31. Money on
can easy, ciosnu ,t ; prune mercan
tile paper $5 $7: ate ling ex
change steady, sixty day bills
$4.84) ; demand $4-80.
bah fAANcisco, Jan..ii V beat.
No. 1 shipping $1.37! (4 $1.38?i
with $1.40 for choice articles ; mill
ing $l.42,' to $I.43?4,
Liverpool, Jan. 31. heat nn
changed.
Death of an Aged Indian.
Pendleton. Jan. 31. Twel-Ka-
Da-Ma-Mne, tne oldest Umatilla
Indian, died yesterday. The In
dians say he was more than 120
years old.
A SINGULAR INCIDENT.
A Carload of Miner Narrowly Ea
cape Death,
An old mining man, W. J.
Hanks, while in a reminiscent
mood the other evening, related a
singular incident that occurred . in
the Gould & Curry mine some
years ago.
nanus was at one time tne lore-
man of the Gould & Curry mine,
and on one occasion, alter a skip
had been lowered for the 1200 feet
level of the mine, loaded with
miners to relieve another shift, a
carman by some blunder dumped
into the mouth of the shaft a car
load of newly sharpened picks
that went burling down the shaft
with gathering velocity and seem
ingly carrying death and destruc
tion to everything in their path.
The foreman and workmen on the
surface were horror stricken, but
in 4ess time tban it takes to tell it
Hanks signaled, but the skip was
stuck, and he hurriedly descended
the pump compartment to the
1230 level. There, to his great re
lief, he found the miners had
made the descent in safety, and
were, in tact, unaware ot any acci
dent having happened.
An inspection of the shaft re
vealed the fact that not a simile
one of the murderous picks had
reached tne bottom, and they
were found at various points stuck
fast in the timbers of the shaft.
In falling the handles had swerved
them in curves from side to side
of the shaft, and with the ac
quired force they had all been
caught and firmly imbedded in
the wooden walls. It was with
great relief that Hanks detached
and sent them to the surface.
Keno uazette.
OFFEBED AS A SACBIFIC.
Terrible Fate of an Indian Child la
Brltleh Columbia.
In June laat an Tmliui mm
- --.v..,, luiuc,
Blue Horn went hunting and trap
Dins in the Beaver hill !
Saskatchewan, accompanied by
tha eight-year-eld son of a Victoria
Indian. On his return from the
hunting trip to the camp . he was
surprised to find the boy not there.
An extended search ..failed to
reveal the boy. Saturday a half
breed from Beaver lake fousd. in
the woods about six miles east ot
Fort Saskatchewan the skeleton of
a child in a standing position, its
arms stretched out and its wrists
tied to two trees. From circum
stances surrounding the affair it is
evident the lost boy was offered as
a sacrifice to secure good lack in
hunting by the Indians. -Victoria
Exchange.
CloTolandnnd am fgnehmejge Saallea
New Yoke? JanTsCAt a din
ner given to-night at the Manhat
tan uiub, ex-Prvsideat Cleveland
and Governor Hill met for the
first time since the Centennial
banquet at the Metropolitan hall
two years ago. The guests were
all seated when Hi!l arrived. Hs
bowed to Senator Brown, then
looking directly at Mr. Cleveland
smiled and bowed to that gentle
man, who returned the salute and
then with a bow to the rest pres
ent Governor Hill eat down, as
did the others. Dinner and gen
eral conversation was then re
sumed. THE ELECTION BILL.
Abandoned In the Interest f More
Important Bnelneaa.
Washington, Jan: 31. It can be
stated with positivenees that the
managers ol the election bill have
finally decided to abandon " the
measure in the interest of import
ant public business remaining to
be acted upon. . This decision has
been communicated to tue demo
cratic managers.
REVOLUTION IN CHILI
KEPtBLICANS MAKE AN AT
TACK ON A CITY.'
A Large Number Killed ea Beth
Sldea Banks and Commercial
- Heuiea Closed. - '
OroaTO, Jan. 31. The revolu
tionary uprisinc. w hich began this
morning, is ended. Shortly after
the beginning of the rjevoH, the
insuigent troops and a portion of
the fiscal guards seized the city
hall and proposed to there and
then declare a republic; A strong
body of loyal troops laid siege to
the building and alter a bombard
ment a spirited charge settled the
inBurgonts. I he insurgents will
be tried by court-martial, and in
all probability the ringleaders will
be shot.
Later. The insurgents to the
number of 400 assembled at 4
o'clock this morning and with
cheering paraded the principal
streets. They made several at
tempts to seize the perfecture of
police and the central telegraph
office, but their plans, however,
were frustrated by the municipal
guard. The general in command
summoned the loyal troops, when
a tew civilians supporting the
rebels dispersed. The latter then
proceeded to the flotel del Ville,
fortifying that structure to the
best of their ability, but lacking
ammunition, speedily submitted
in response to artillery bombard
ment. Six or seven officers of in
ferior grade took part in the revolt,
which was of a distinctly republi
can character. The civilian leader
in the re vol i was a lawyer named
Alves Vein. Vein formed a re
publican directory, consisting of
Senor Freitas, judge of high court;
SnnrM. mtirttl mncrnl of affirm a
Prof. Silva and the brothers Leite, ,
but none of these persons were
present, however, when the town
hall was captured. Three soldiers
and four civilians, including a
woman, were killed during the
fight and 36 soldiers and 10 civil
ians were wounded. Under direc
tions of the authorities the offices
and printing rooms of all republi
can jou.-nale were raided and all
documents found in the places
were seized. Kvery person found
on the premises was taken into
custody and the building placed
under the charge ot the military.
All banks and commercial houses
in the city have closed their doors.
Buenos Ayres, Jan. 61. t urtber
advices from Chili ate to the effect
that in several skirsaishes.the gov
ernment troops succeeded in re
capturing Pisagua. It is also
learnea tnai cue insurgents occupi
ed Taltal.
Canadian Parliament.
Victoria, B. C, Jan. 31. A
special to the Colonist from Otta
wa says it seems to be a settled
fact that, a dissolution of the do
minion parliament will take place
immediately. The cabinet met to
day, and Sir John McDonald had
a long discussion with the gover
nor, general. Actual announce
ment will be made Monday or
Tuesday. The trade policy will
probably be the issue before the
people.
California ea Wheel a.
San Francisco, Jan. 31. The
last itenerary for "California on.
Wheels" was forwarded to the car
to-day. The train will leavs Port-:
land, Oregon, February 8th, and
stop at Oregon City, Salem, Al
bany, Eugene, Roseburg, Medford,
Ashland, and several points in
California. The cars left San
Francisco December 3, '89 and
will be home February 28th.
SANTIAM COUNTY.
The Iivisioa Question Has
Reached i Ferer fleit.
aeOO PEOPLE IX THE FOBKS.'
Wae Pal Taxes 0a Orer a Millioa
Dalian They Are Uias
imaas far DiviaUa.
. Jan. 31. Matters are
growing warm on the atjsstjom of
eUfaSesaflp1 Urn ewatyjf creatier
antiaa AMtnty ouof tneeecttoo
known as the Forks of toe Sen
tsam, with Scto as the county
seat, la the morning the States
man will publish column article
signed bjr O. 8. May, P. O. Smith,
R. Snefton. J. C. Simpson and
others to the effect that there are
now 4000 people living in tbe
Forks, : who pay taxes on over a
million dollars, outside of exemp
tion and indebtedness. The pro
posed new county will contain
over a thousand square miles and
the parties named sav the people
of that territory are almost unani-
l " mi . l I
mous tor division, iney win,
the movement for division will be
defeated on account of the politie
cal ambitions of Linn's senators
and representatives, because after
the division Linn would be repub
lican. They arraign Senator
Myers for not remaining true to
their cause.
ALASKAN SALMON.
Canaerymen are Endeavoring to
Form a Combine fer Protection.
San Francisco. Jan 31. There
are thirty-eight salmon canneries
in Alaska, all of which have offi
ces in San r aancisco. Their
managers here are attempting to
form an organization or combine
among themselves for mutual pro
tection. Inquiry revealed the fact
of the thirty-eight companies in
Alaska tbe enorts to torm a com
bine of eight canneries situated on
KarlUk river, Kadiak island, has
practically been successful. These
etgbt companies represent over
i2 ,000,000. in capital. These com
panies employed a force of 550
men last year and put up 260,000
cases ot salmon, and the present
year they propose to take more
salmon than Jaat and - yet
they will reduce their
force of men te lttO. lhe com
panies will all agree to employ tbe
same force of men as catchers and
then a superintendent will lie ap
pointed and be will see' that each
day's catch is equally divided
among tbe eight companies. It is
claimed this consolidation is for
tbe purpose of reducing the coat
of taking, so that these canneries
can compete with the thirty caa-
nenes ot the territory and make
money.
The WeiM'i Fair.
New York. Jan. 31. Miss Ford.
lady manacer at large of tbe Col
umbian World's fair, received a
telegram to-day from Mrs. Palmer,
president of the lady managers.
stating that tbe directors approved
the proposal to erect a womsns'
building, allowing $200,000 for tbe
purpose.
A Verdict af Maaaleagata.
Jacksonville. Or.. Jan. 31. I.
J. Stacy, who lulled J. M. Robertr
at Moonville on December 17, was
jnta ana toe lurv to day returned
a verdict of manslaughter. The
attorneys for tbe defence moved
for a new trial.
Lieutenant Seawatka Improving;.
Mason City. Ia.. Jan. 31. Lieu
tenant Schwatka, who was injured
by a fall last night and was thought
to be dead, baa regained conacious
ness and will probably recover.
SBEhtAT BBMBS. ASTOB.
The Olrl on Whom John Jacob Is
aid to Look Feadljr.
Miss Ava Willineof Philadelohia
whom the gossips have had be
trothed to John Jacob As tor. son of
the late William Aster, has a softly
unuiaui complexion witn a lovelv
E ink flush that comes aad goes in
ei cheeks Her face is round,
and its beauty is'emohasized bv
the daintiest oval chin with a dim
ple in it. Her hair is very dark
brown, almost black, and her eyes,
which are of deep-violet blue, look
much darker for the long black
lashes which curtain them. Miss
illing.s furureis extremelv nroUv
and graceful, with a rounded waist
aad lovely shoulders. She is a
trine above medium height, and
while she impresses you as being
yery slender, she is, as a matter
of fact, quite plump, aud there is
not a sharp angle about her. tsha
appears to be thoroughly natural
and unaffected. Her manner in
sweet and winning. Her intimates
say she has the loveliest disposi
tion imaginable, and if only half
of the nice things said of her are
true youug Mr. Astor is to be most
heartily congratulated on winmntr
so fair and so charming a bride.
Exchange. ,
A Life Saving Station.
Drug clerk (to man atnieht bell) -
What's wanted down there?
Man Do yoa want to save a
mat's (hie) life?
Drug clerk Yes: what's the
matter?
Man Come down aukk (hie)
then, and give me some whisky ;
S'loons all (hie) closed.
f
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