Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, December 22, 1891, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., December 22, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextS. i 2i CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON. TUESDAY, UKCEMBEK 22, 1891 VOL. VII NO. 1J THE B09DATB WILL SOON BE HERE Beautiful He Presents iou can t make a mis take it you luy your holiday goods at Black man's, as his stock is huge and price always th lowest. His as sortment of plush iroods, toilet cases, perfumery, dainty trilles and useful articled id worth look ing at. BEE HIS 8PLEHPID DISPLAY RE II. J. JONES' -:- -:- IJOOK STOKE UAH BEES REMOVED INTO the Pipe building, opposite his former plaee of business, w here he has more room and a larger stock than ever. He invites the public to rail ami see him in hi new quarters. gj" Look out for Ir is display of Holiday good. It will he something elegant. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! J. A. Cuoiiiij Has opened a lieaiitiful line of Holiday Goods, including plush and leather albums, toilet cases, hand painted plaques, screens, fancy inkstands, wall pockets ami holders, ordor cases, novelties and dainty nic nacs for holiday pres ent, fall early and make your selections. FIRST STREET, RLl'MP.ERG Ll.ot'K Sale. .Ml kinds of dry iod for sale at reasonable prices, at the foot ol Ferry street- Leave your orders and hav it delivered pron.pt'v anvwhere in the eitv. A. C. h-TELLMACHER. AT- Parter Bros. Bakery. CHOICE 31INCE TIES CAKES. CURRANTS, HOT ROLLS, CRACKERS, RAISINS, JELLIES JAMS, BREAD, CHOICE TEAS & COFFEES, FRESH GROCERIES, Or anything else good to eat, lemeiuber you run gt-tit at reasonable rates at S. L Blackmail's 1 00 3 8 a -5 1 M FOR A Christmas Present, Nothing is nicer than a box of Julius Joseph's tine cigars, or one of his elegant meerschaum or gen uine briar pipes. A tine assort ment of smokers ai tides always on hand. Paraaols anil sun umbrellas than ro.-tat W. F. Read. less Lai go and complete stock of Christmas goods at French's jew elry store. Big bargains. Call and see the brilliant dis play of l.brarv lamp it C. E. Krownell's. Not one kept over from last year but all this year's styles and will be sold at the lowest living prices. THK WOKLIt KNKUHKI). The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when' Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the on ty perfect laxative known, as it is lhe only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt andellectual tocleanse the system gently in the Sprii. time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known !h(. more popular it becomes. Stovej 3 MATTHEWS & WiSHBUM'S, AlBAHY, OREGON, 1891 - :1S9 fotTthebolimys Nothing is Nicer Than the Fine Display of Silver vare, - Novelties. At the Old ami I'.stablislu d Ji well v St..rc of I-I . EWERT'S. THE HOMING Found Satisfactory wlirn F. E. He keeps a lirst-class stock of staple and fancy groceries of all kinds: also vegetables and all kinds of fruits in season Choice talde delicacies a spec ial)'. Keniemlier the place, First Street, opposite Masonic Temple, Albany. Oregon. Highest of all in Leavening Power. IB ABSOLUTELY PURE SIM I l..TIOS IM.hKH. Scarcely a day passe without the news of some large failure sli i n t; over the wires -the u-ual result of speculation in stocks or some equally dangerous venture. The same electric cu i i nt carries to dear tlitaiit friend the Kid tidings of tlealh of lnveil ones too often Hie result t specillation in patent nostrums. MoorcV Revealed Ucincdy is no speculation hill is sold on positive guarantee. lo not fail to iro to your di uirnist and ask for jrour mo:iey if nul satislied. We known you will ound buy another bottle, or sale by all untwists. mitir mins. We ilcsiri to say to our citi 1:1 n, that for years we have heen sell ing lr Kind's New discovery for l Consumption. Dr Kind's New Life i I'ilis, itiieklen'si Arnica Salve and : lilcctrie Hitters, ami h.-ve never , handled remedies that sell as, or that J have sriveii such universal satisfac. ticli. We d.i not hesitate to itaran ' tee them 'every tii.ie and we stand i ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if sa'if:cliry ri Milts do iut follow their use These remedies have won their i trrciit iiomilaritr purely on their me crits, r'oshay V Mason It insists, Sip ware 'flic Laittst Stcck of VES, U.WAKE. South of Porfed at 1 Puirliasiim (inx-eries at r- 'J-i ... , 39tSS&Ah 1 M I Allen's Latest U. S. GoVt Food Report. Baking Powder I am an old man and have heen a constant Butferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am en tirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease. Henry Bill ings, U. S. Pension Att'y, Wash ington, D. C. For eight years I have Buffered from catarrh, which effected my eyes and hearing; have employed many physicians without relief. 1 nni dow on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confi dent of a complete cure. Mary C. Thompson, Cerro (iordo, lil. The men of this vicinity need not te jealous because their wives talk so constantly atiout Matthews and Washburn. Its not their tsood looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good (lualites of the cook and heating stoves they sell. Every one seems to be delighted when they buy from M. and W. Do not fail to have a ticket on the beautiful piano to lie given away Christmas eve by Klein l.ros Kpepsr. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. 1 hoiisands are search' ing for it daily, and mourning be cause they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are sjient annually hy our people in tne bore that thev may attain this boon. And yet it may le had hv all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to direc tions and the use persisted in, will bring you good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsv. We reconir jend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and ai' diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1.00 per bottle by Foshay & Mason, Druggists. Suie Cure for the Liquor or Opium Habits. The Eaet India cure for these awful habits can be given without the patient's knowledge, and ie the only known specific for the purpose, it is not injurious in the least degree; manufactured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., nd for sale at J. A. Cumming's drug store onlyj TO COOIt TKMPL tltS. Do you know that Moore's !) vealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that docj not contain a drop of alcohol ; tlu.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer: that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoi 3 offer to forfeit $1,000 for any cage of dyspepsia it will not cure ? Fell Dead. These words are familiar to our readers, as not a day passes with out the reiiort of the sudden death of some prominent citizens. The explanation is "Heart Disease."' Therefore beware if you have any of the following symptoi is : Short l'.reatli. Pain in Side, Smothering Spells, Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic breathing, Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness in Shoulder or Irregular Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease. The must reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' New lleirt Cure, which has saved thousands of lives. Book of testimonials free at Stanard & Cusick, who also sells the New Heart Cure. 1 Xv H I here m 1 QUARTER tli-l in Ba ker OlllltV iron, near whatur n in now linker City. PCITRV mm who ha fiiic ULrl I UIl I leconie identidetl with the resources AGO and development o( that country. Thirti man is no other than Mr. John Stewart, one of the wealthiest and most intiuentiul citizen? in the county. In a recent letter he says: "1 had lieen sufferiiiK from pains in my back vnd treneral kidney complaint for some time, mid ha: used many remedies willicut any but temporary relief. The pains in m) hack had become so severe thtt I was prevented from attending to my work and could not muve without the lire of a cane. Hearing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef foit hy Oregon Kidney Tea, I wan induced to try a box, and from that vev first doso I found instant relief, and liefore uidntf halt he contents of the box the plins in c ' back entirely disappeared I have every f ith in the virtues of the Otei;oii Kidney Tea, ami can conscientiously recommend it to my friends. 1 would not be without it for any thing. Oreiton Kidney Tea cures headache, incon tinence of urine, brick dust sediment, burn ing or painful sensation w hile urinating, and all attentions of the kidney or urinary organs of either sex. ALBANY CteM Dye Works. Second street, between Montgom ery and Jefferson." Articles of every description cleaned and dyed. Gentleman's clothing a specialty. DAVID LANDLESS. THE MORTGAGES The Eaualization Boa-d Wnst- fing With the Problem, FULL , 1'AKbONg GKANTKI). Shaw WlU the Indian School Frisoa Sbopi Closed--Domooratio Papr-Vio-tnu for the. Fen Hew Incorporation Salkn, Dec. 21. The state board of equalization today discussed places assessment mortgages at assessment nioutgages and about reached their final decision, which places assessment mortgages at full uniformity throughout the state. This will affect but few couDties.except Multnomah, which assessed them at only 50 per cent, of their face value. Governor Pennoyer to dav grant ed full pardons, to be effected to morrow, in lavor ox m. jonnson and John Diemer, who were sen tenced to serve two years- in the penitentiary for the crime of lar ceny, The convicts are from Jack son county. T. C. Shaw, ex-county clerk, is candidate for the appointment of superintendent of the Indian training school at Chemawa, Rev. G. M. Irwin having resigned. The shops at the state piison have shut don n until January 4th, for the tegular annual holiday va cation and cleaning up. The democrats of Salem and Marion county have long felt the nee 1 of a democratic newspaper in their midst, and leading members of that parly here have plans about formulaUd for rho estab lishment of such a paper. It will broba'o'y be an evening daily. The arrivals at the penitentiary yesterday were from Baker county. All were sent up for larceny. They were: Win. Hull", one year; Clar ence Pooler, live years; J. B. Keerey, three years; Itobt. Breck enridge, one year. The hoard of equalization takes adjournment to-morrow until the 2Sth, when telegraph assessment will be considered. Gilliam and Jackson counties were represented before the board to day. Aitieles of incorporation were tiled with the secretary of state to-day as follows : Baker City Gold A Silver Mining Co. ; incorporat ors. Isador Fuchs, A. II. Terry, A. 15. Elmer, C. M. Fester and H I. Teviss. Capital stock is $200,000. Also supplementary articles of the Corvallis Tannery and Ice Co., in creasing capital stock to $;!0,000. The incorporators are: Z. Job, W. A. Willils and E. Skipton. Also articles of incorporation of the Washington Gulch Mining Co., of Poi (land, with a capital stock of $125,000. This company purposes to mine in Baker county. Also the Maionic Temple Association of Poitland; capital strck $40,000. CAI'l lltES IN AFKICA. Forty Earopeaus Held In Bondage and Chains. Caiko. Dec. 21. More news of the Austrian missionaries who re cently arrived at Llorasko, near Wady-Halfa, after escaping from the hands of the Mahdists, has been received. In an interview at Korosko Father Ohrwalder states that foity Europeans are still held in captivity in Cmhurman. These captives, he says, are kept loaded with manacles and often cruelly beaten, and are eo stiictly guarded that they have lost all hope of ever being able to effect their escape. The priest says that food in the So nd an is now cheap. He declares however that the people are tired of stiife, and desire the Egyptian government of the country re stored. He avers that the der vishes are losing their ascendancy. He says that they have a bg camp at Fasboda, and their posi tion there is strengthened by the possession of a sreamer, but they I dare not venture fa from the Nile tor fear of being attacked by hith- j erto friendly tribes. Slatin Bey is still alive, and belongs to the j bodyguard of the Mahdi'a suc cessor, but is closely watched. ClIClOl8 FACTS. Ten thousand Moslem students attend the University of the Great Mosque of El Age, in Cairo. The British Foreign Bible Society has distributed 124,000.000 copies ol religious writings in eighty-seven years. It is the lament of an Oxford county (Me.) village that there are only three young men in town eligible for social purposes. The New York book of the Con gregational church reports 4817 churches, with ror,032 members, and il3,S10 in Sunday schools. Five Indians from Indian terri tory passed through Reno, Nev., the other day on their way to Walker Lake, in search of the "Great Messiah." To harden tools for engraving they are heated to whiteness and lunged into sealing-wax, vvith rawh alter n instant and plunged in again; repeating the process until the steel becomes al most as bard as a diamond. A Pennsylvania lawyer brings forward what be believes to be the shortest will ever admitted to probate. All there was to it is this: '"Emily R. Miner is my heir. Sarah K. Miner." It was written with a lead pencil on half a sheet of note paper and was in- ..i i : . i .... . . . tiuocu iu au envelope upon Wlucn was written : '-Read this when I am dead." iney are nomine a bazaar in Philadelphia for oneof the peculiar institutions oi ttie citv, the teachers' annuity fund". The fund now is only $35,000, but $100. 000 is expected from the bazaar; it will become operative in 1)4, when worn-out teachers will be pensioned from it. Many Phila delphia teachers aie members of the fund association and pay 2 per cent, of their salaries to it." The cottage in which Milton wrote Paradise Lost i.i still stand ing in ancient little English village within easv reach of London. It is a small gabled house of four rooms, the outside plastered, but with the olackened beams shew ing through. In the rear is the garden through which the poet walked. Within the house every thing has been arranged just ai be left it the tables on which he wrote, the s'ools on which be sat, and hearth r efore which l.e fell the genial glow of the tire, even though he could not see it. WANT DAMAGES. The Steamer Company Failed to Give Them Passage. San Antosio (Tex.), Dec. 21. Alexander Becce, a Russian Jew, filed a suit in the Federal court here against tha Hamburg-American Packet Company for $5 ,000 damages. The petition alleges that William Jaffe, his son-in-law, who Uvea here, contracted with the packet agent in this city for tickets for the plaintiff and hi? w ife and daughter from Hamburg, Germany, to this city, and thai the necessary amount of passage was paid, hut notwithstanding this the company refused him transportation and would not re turn the m mey. It is etatcd in the peiition that Mr. Bet-cd is a native of the town of l'.yzlik, state Symaria, Ku-sia, and that on May ist he received notice from the gjverninent that he must either leave the country within thirty days or be exiled, together with his'family, to Siberia for life on account of their religion? belipf. Bec;e was compelled to sacrifice his property, and with his family lied to Hamburg, Germany, where he notified his ron-iii-law. Mr. Jaffe of this city, of his t-itna. twm. While waiting for his tickets or passage money at Hamburg the German ollicials called upon him and threatened to send him back to Russia if he did not leave that country immediately. This threat piostrated Mrs. Becce and she spent some time in a hospital at Hamburg. It was only through the kindness of the Jewish com mittee in Hamburg that the fam ily was enabled to reach America. Mr. Becce is an aged gentleman and highly educated. He was a prosperous and wealthy merchant of l'.yzlik up to the time the perse cution of the Jews began. HINTS FOU CHRISTMAS. Don't ask your child what he wants unless you intend to give it to him. Though money makes the mare go it makes Santa Clause come. Don't buy your best girl a sprea cnt on the installment plan as she might jilt you before you had made all the payments. Rub the price mark off the pre sent unless it is an expensive one If you wish to surprise your girl never ask her what she would like for Christinas. When you have the Christmas tree up it doesen't mean that you have it fixed up. At Christmas time it is well enough to ape the Engli.-h as far as the plum pudding is concerned. Some persons never wish you a merry Christmas unless ti.ey ihick they will get eumething for d ing so. Santa Clause would never make a schoolmaster. Whatever is good he puts at the foot of the stocking. If we don't have base ball at Christmas we have the cricket on the hearth. The bacblor who puts his thumb into the boarding-house Christmas pie is apt to pull out a collar but ton. Judge. Majar Wlssman in Africa, Berlin, Dec. 21. Telegraphic advices received from CaiJo, Egypt, on Saturday night, announce that Major Wiseman is making good progress toward recovery and ex pects soon to regain his former vigor of mind and body. As soon as transport by steamer becomes possible lie hopes to prosecute his undertaking, which, it will be re membered, is to colonize a part of central Africa under the German flag. Dr. Ruminler and Baron von Elitz, former officers of expe ditions to the German protected territory, are with him. Sons of Veteran. All the Sons of Veterans, inclu ding the sons of any soldiers, whether they have heretofore be longed to the organization or not, are requested to meet at the G. A. R. hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. 22, for the purpose of reorganiza tion. A full attendance is desired. Bv order of the committee. KANSAS SENATORS Piumb, the Veteran From That State, Is Dead. I'FKFKK EFLOGI7.ES. Fnner. 1 in the SeaateCbinibir. Tb Pres ident Attends--Usual Committee to Atteud tha R -maiat Home. Washington, Dec. 21. Senator Preptoii P. Pluinh,of Kausas, died of apoplexy at his apartments in Wat-hington yesterday inorii'ng at i o clock. He lirgei ed aliout t hours in an uncoiieious (lit . Hi t .mi il v were at his home in Em poria, Kan , at the time of hi death. To-day the United Stdtee seiijte, the house of representa tives, executive and ludieiel uuv eminent representatives ol foreign powers and his nm.-iy friends among lhe Wa-hiiglon public paid a last trih it-r u! affection and lespect to the memory of the late Senator 1'iestuii B. Plumb. Early ibis morning the b-dy was placed in a handsome cl'dh c verel cas ket of ced ir, on the lid of w hich was a plain i-ilver plate bcuing the following insiiplioii : "I'icston H. Plumb, burn October 12, 1S37, died December 20, 1S1U." The funeral obsetiuies took place in the senate chamber. Senator PetlVr said: ' .Mr. President, I esteem myi-elf peculiarly unfor tunate in that before I am a mem ber of his body long emuich to be come familiar with even the di mentions of the chamber iu which we sit, I am called upon to an nounce the death of my dislin guisht'd coikague, upon whose Aonderfiil resources 1 expected largely to rely." lie then pro nounced a glowing cuology and of fered the u?ual resolutions. The resolutions were Agreed to unanimously, and the vice presi dent announced as a cemmittee on the pirt of the senate: Peller, Dolpli, Paddock, Ransom and Palmer. The hodse committee consisted of Tunston and Broder ick, of Kansas; Cate and Peel, aim Voumans. ot Mich gas; Post, oi Illinois, and Cogswell, of Massa chusetts. The floral offerings were large. The prei-idcnt an.l c.binet, th: superior court, members of the diplomatic corps, and re present a' tives of the army and navy attend ed ttie oiisequies. MAliKIAGK UELM. 1 l'romhient C'locauo Man Marries a California Girl, Chicago, Dec. 21. The an nomcementthat William I. Keep, son ot President Keep of tiie C In cago and Northwestern, had gone i-iast U get married, o casioned much coniecture in social circlet as to the name of the fortunate lady as well as surprise among hie tiaclielor triends. Jlr. Keep was married to Miss Ethel Frances, a San Francisco girl, Tuesday night in the Holland House, New York. The ceremony was strictly pri vate and the bride was given away oyher widowed mother. The only intimation the prootu s friends had of the approaching ceremonv was at the bampiet of the Calumet Club seveial days ago, when Mr Keep announced his intention of re-entering the ', marriage state. Mrs. Keep is spokeu of as a youu! lady of stiikiug apjiearance, a brunette, tall and of uracef.il car riage, 'lhe arrival here of Mr. Keep and his handsome bride is looked for in a few days. Their permanent re.-id.nce lias not been tixed. A MVSTlilUOLS UKATII. A Young Lady Dies While Mitllni; Upright in a Cab. Baltimore, Dec. 21. Central station officers wur.s start.ed yes terday afternoon when a young man rushed in excitedly and in tot med tliem there was a dead girl in a cab at the door. The officers opened the cab door, and theie sitting ttprigtit on the seat was the body ol a well-dressed young wo man, her eyes clo-e I and her hands clasped in her la;. The young man was Carl Keller, a reporter on a German newspaper. His dead companion warj Clara Keller, about 2ti years old. Keller told the police that, although of the same name, he and the girl were not related, but several per sons have heen found who say that Keller represented the girl to them as hi sister. He explained to them that the girl had been a servant in the employ of Henry Dangeplock, and that the had been very sick. At the request of her employer, he said, bo was taking " her to be married. Dangeplock savs Keller has been boaruing at his bouse and last Tuesday the young woman came to his house and asked for him. She waited and when he came in they greeted each other affection ately, and he said she was bis sister -from Newark. He asked permission for her to remain. He was out ail night engaged in his duties as reirarter, and she occu pied his room during his absence In the daytime, while he slept, she occupied the sewing room. Two days agoKeller said he was go ing to return tohis wife.who board edjat another place. lie left but the yoimg woman remained. Last nigtt she was taken violently ill. At daylight Keller was sent. for. He got a cab and took tb girl away. The city physicians held post-mortem, but will nothing further than they don't think the w oman committed suicide. Keller w as held pending further inves tigation, j- MOKE REVOLUTION. Honduras Now the Try In Game. Haad m San Salvador, Pec. 21. A rer olution in Honduras began the verr day that Ponciano Leivt. woe inaugu rated president and General Bo ran retirtd to private life. A ireat majotity of people at Hon duras ha e General Bogran, and alth. nigh President Leiva is con ce ed t lie an honest man, still he is regarded as an instrument in the hands of President Barrillas.ol Guatemala, and Getieral Bogran. t'olo arpo Bonilla was the people's) candid te Vit -r the resuh of the eiec ion became known and Boav 1 1 la's defeat was atured, a revolt broke out. Failing to capture Leiva and Bogran at the meeting ot couress in Lomaguage. the revolutionists began fighting in the depaitmeuts of Da Pas and IVgucigalpa, but in a battle near legucigaipa were beaten. Then they retired into Cholotcca, and captured the towns of Coaacoraa and Corpus. The government troops pursued them to those places, and again defeated them, lhe insurgents then dispersed ind retreated iuto Nicaragua. Salvador ro-ted troops along it frontier to keep the rebels off the its territory. It is reported that the Guatemalan government, fol lowing its custom, introduced its troops into Honduras, disguising them in Honduran uniforms, ana having them carry Honduras Hags. The idea was to aid in pnt ting down the rebellion. The Guatemalan press accuses Presi dent Ezeta of furnishing arms and money to the revolutionists, bat it is utterly false. General Antonio Ezeta arrived in this city vaster dav. The political horizon just at present looks very cloudy. CALIFORNIA FAILURES. Two Supposed to be Selld Flrnaag; to the Wall. San Fkanctsco, Dec. 21. There veie two heavy attachments again&t well-known firms in this t ry this morning. One lor $100,- J00 against J. Strauss cc Co., wholesale crockery dealers, and 'he other against the A. Lusk Can uin? company for $80,000- The principal creditors of J. -trauss & Co., are the London, Palish American bank, $23,218, And Oscar Strauss, of New York, 37,500. Strauss is ill at bis home in 1 the bookkeeper of the firm when seen refused to talk. There f re, nothing relating to the cause if the difficulty could be ascer tained. Strauss has been in the A holesale crockery and glassware 'uisiness for twenty-two years, and r he linn was looked upon as a most stable concern. The attachment against the A. Lusk Cunning Company was issued at the instance of the Bank of California, and the exact amount is $89,913. The company has been in business nn- ler ditterent titles since 1800. and is well known throughout the coast. Isador Jacobs, president of tbe company, and did not Hesitate te L'ivc the reasons for the embarrass- uent of the firm. He said: "This hits come so suddenly that I scarcelv know where I stand. Everything I have in the world, ill uv bro ner's property and $27.0; 0 be onging to my w.fe will o in to square up things, and I think we will have enough to meet II demands upon us. Tne trouble is toat we tried to nanaie more business than we possibly could. Cans, too, wero high, and finding that we had to pay big prices for hem we sttrted the Automatic Can Company and furnished it with ail the approved machines for can making. This required mote cap-tal than we had iid took all our profits in Ui canned fruit business. About the same time we went into the orchard and this also took all the capital we could get together, it won la have taken $l,0OJ,0J0 to ran all our private enterprises." lhe A utomaticJCan Company re ferred to in the interview with Mr. Jacobs was also attached this morning by the Sather Bankinc Company, the amount being $20,- 0K). Guns for the ChlneeerreaiUer. London. Dec. 21. Advirwa (mm Lung Cnow state that the general in command of the native traona has received a consignment of European breech-loadinir cannon which were sent from Canton in iunks. Four of the fmirtMn sels, however, which were carry ing the guns were wrecked on the voyage, anu tneir cargo nas not yet been recovered from the wa ter. The general has secured five guns. They are intendedffor forte i the Tonquin Chinese frontier. If VOll wnilM malr vmip wStA Christmas present that she will appreciate, secure lor her a pair oi hp:llltiflll RllTinora Af irfn Rma ' - - -"If - m.mm .w. you will find an endless variety. The finest line of handkerchiefs ever brought to Albany can os seen at the Ladies Bazaar. All prices, from five cents upwards.