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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1888)
Daily Democrat. national; ubuocratio wicket, For Pridmt-uROVERCI,EViaND,f Now York orVisoProiJant-AI,LENa. THURM.'V, ot Ohio; For rresMontial Elector W. R. BlI.YElf. of Linn county. W. II. E '"FINtlKR, of Multnomah comity. E. K. SKIPWORTH, of Umatilla, county. WASHINGTON. From our rccular correspondent.) Washington, 'unc 2. h lSSS. On WeJ i.- d yPie' V-it Clove' ndwMl gotothe Univeio' y oi Vi J i'a to take part in the commencement e::erc'se. Sen ator Voo.hees will Jellveran option before the literary soc'ei'es of that institution on the same occasion. Mr. Cleve'and has been invited to visit the home of Madison on his return from (.'ha. lo! lesville, and elaborate preparations have been trade for his reception by the present owne.- el the ' old esta'e. All arrangements have been completed for the meeting in this city to-morrow of the committee appointed by the St. Louis convention to noiify Mr. Cleveland of his nomination. The cammittcs.many mem bers of which are already here.will meet at 2 o'clock and go in a body to the White House to officially notify Mr. Cleveland of his nomination to the Presidency. It is expected that Mr. Thurman will be at the White House when the committee gets there, and that he will be notified of his nomination to the Vice-Presidency at the same time. After the formalities are over the notification committee and the National committee, which meets here at the same time.will be taken in charge by the Colum bia Democratic Club, of this city, which has arranged an excellent progiam, includ ing a trip by steam er to Mount Vernon, for the entertainment of the visitors. Congressional news ef Interest has been rather scarce for the past week, not that Congress is not hard at work, but because of the kind of work with which it is engag ed regular appropriation bills. It is work however w hich is indispensable and which requires to be carefully and Intelligently done. In its platfo-m the republican convention was very modest in enumerating the achievements of the party. They do not claim to have created the ear! h, but there is little else that they do not claim. To peo ple familiar with the political history of the country, the document furnishes its own answer, Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, Which has been written, and which will probably be made public this week, is said by a gentleman who has been fortunate enough to have read it, to be one of the ablest state papers yet prepared by h'.m. The Chicago convention leaves the re- publican party in a terrible condl: ion. The jea'ousies are much worse than they were in 1SS0. Poor John Sherman. Ever fated to get left. Mr. Boni. P. Fairchild, of New York City, father-in-law of Representative Stahl nacker, was in this city- a day or two ago Speaking of the political outlook in New York, he said : "My mark is 100,000 ma . jorlty in the state for Cleveland. People may think that is wild, but I have been actively engaged in the politics of the state for more lhan half a century, and I believe I can come as near as any man to tellin how an election will go. I am willing to risk any amount up to $50,000 on my judg ment. The people of New York are pleas ed with the ticket and with the platform, and they will vote the ticket like sheep fol lowing each other. For Governor we will nominate David B. Hill, the most popul democrat now in the state,and we will elect him with a rush, too." With thcexceplion of the large majority, Mr. Fa'rchilti's opin ion is a fair sample of those dn'ly expressed here by visiting New Yorkers. A committee from Tamma.iy Hall was in the city a day or two 113-0 for the purpose f securing prom inent sneakers for ihe rati fication jubilee which the society proposes to hold on July 4th. The following gen tlcmen have accepted inv''ations to attend and mkc speeches : Senator Vest r-nd Representatives Mills, Col'incs, Ford, of Michigan, Washington, Crctn, Hookcr.Mc Adoo,Wlsc,S)hively, Ilyiuun,McCrcay and bpeakef ( arhsle. Washington democrats v"l send a vo; large crowd to Baltimore Ji'ly jth,toaacnd the national convention of clubs. A laigc number of Congressmen will also at .end. Representative I'itch.of New Yoik, who was elected as a republican, but who hrs left that party on account of the tariff n id joined the democratic party,gave a banquet to Representatives Price, Spinola, Town send and l'ord.and the Tammany commit tee, on Thursday evening. Mr. Filch made a few remarks explaining why he had left the republican and joined the democratic party. The other gentlemen gave him a iicarty welcome to the party. Since the fact was published that Repre sentative Timothy I'ampbell.of New York, had made a bet of $5000 that Cleveland and Thurman would carry New York, that gen t'Cman has been overwhelmed with re ouests bv telecronh and mail to get some more bets of that sort, for his constituents. all of whom know a good thing when they see it. The New York Herald has had translat ed and published the following extract from an editorial article published in the Chinese Weekly Xe-ss just after the nomination of Harrison : "The Chinese Weekly A'ezis believes In principle always. It dares to advocate it. Therefore it is heart and soul for lien.llar-i-Unn. Ilebflievesasdoesthe WeMyNeus, that this country is not only intended for the white and black sons of Ham.Shem and Japhet.but also for the yellow sons of Adam as well. Otherwise this would not be the America we know of." Mayor Cowan of this city who attended the democratic national convention at St. Louis returned Saturday evening. He says democrats east are quite confident cf re-electing President Cleveland. RosweU P. Flower and other New York leaders assured him that New York would give Cleveland a large majority. Democrats will make a vigorous fight in Ohio, Indi ana, Michigan and Illinios with hopes of carrying several of these states, The Chicago Times says : "Mr. George Everhart, a prominent young real estate dealer and capitalist, of Chicago, has been authorized by a gentle man in New York City to place $2,C30,coo on the election of Cleveland against any man whom the present convention will nominate the bets to he made in sums of $2,000 each and upward.before or after the present convention finishes iU business." Congressman Mills said to an Examiner reporter the other day that the tariff bill would pass the house between the middle of July and the first of August and that the majority will be from 1 5 to 19. He also gave it as his unqualified opinion that the democrats would elect Cleveland easily. The Photographer, Albany, Or. I have all the negatives taken bv A B. Paxton and any one can have dupli cates from their negatives b" addressing us, at tte toilowing prices : Card stae, yi per dozen, cabinet size, $3 per dozen, bou dours, fti per dozen, I keep the finest line of Oregon views in the west. Cata logue furnished on application. Copying aim euiarging 01a pictures a specialty. J. Q. Crawford. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE CITY. Next session begins on Monday the 17th of September, 1S88. Free scholarship from every county in the State, Apply to yonr County Superintendent. Four courses ; Classical, Scientific Lltorary and a abort English Course in whiob there is no Lt.tin, Greek, French or German. The English Is pre-eminently a Business Course, For catalogues or other information, address J. W. JOHNSON, President, A. P. WOODWARD, M. D. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics, Treatment of Chronio Dis eases of woman and children a specialty. Office up stairs over Gradwohl's front rooms. I have just received no invoice of tlio celebrated Thompson Glove Fitting Corset, one of the oldest ard Host reliable make known, I also keep a full assortment 0 The Ball's Coil Spring Health Corse! Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Besides a full iitie of FRENCH WOVEN CORSET and conets varying iu price from 50 cents to $3.00 each. I keep ext -a Bizs-e and lengths cf abdominal, nursing, and Misses corsets, and everything ir waists for children and Misses. Samuel E. Young. Russ House. J. GIBLIN, Proprietor. This house) is now open and furnished with the best new furniture. Everything auu bVllllllUUlUUH, UlIlTIDg K) IMS gen- I'uuiiuaupunur accommodations to in the city. any ALBANY COLLEGIATE ALBANY, OREGON, 1888, 188Q. Firs Trrni Opens eienibcr lttlh, 188. A full corps of instructors, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL CLASSES. Courses of studv arranimrf i 11.. need of all grades of students." S fecial inducements offered to students from abroad. Tuition ramres from in . ,n - Board In private families at low rates' Rooms lor selt'-bonrrlW r. ,,oii 'r A careful supervision exercised over im! rinutu iw.n IVn.n I l Soi.to.nl- 7,h tf. -'i"," . 1 ' ..... xw. 1;, miliars ana fun particulars address the l'rosident. KM. EM1KHT N. ( OMIIT. Albany, Oregon THE PLACE. By all means call on arker . Brothers. Successors to Jo111 Fox, Jtr your Groceries, Produce, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc, Their goods are the best and their prices reasonable. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars -AND DEALER IN NOTICE. I I'.ave bought and furnished the SCIO FLOURLNTx MILLS w III now machinery, making flour by the Mill Roller Process. The mill ino running and I can furnish the best of (lour and feed at rmnhin t . tend to run my mill in such a manner 1110 an"all an 8 By dis,aU,l0:J- Oive E. GO IN, Pioprietor Scio Mills, FOR THE LADIES Bargains in Millinery, FINE TRIMMED EATS, BONNETS FLOWERS.RIBBONSIACES, PLUMES, SATINS, VELVETS, ETC., At Very Low Figures. These goods must so. so come ear) v and got urst euoice, MRS. E,J, O'CONMER IHootlcd Stock. JtlSt from Tnwn. Ann pnr lnnrl nt tl,nnnU bred Short.horned Durham cuttle, cows aod Olives, and one 3- vear old bull net),. f.. of 1'. C, Currie.. For salo at reasonable terms. Isaac Ei.nnn, Shedd, Linn county, Or. L W. CLARK, Portrait Photographer. StUrtiO COrnor Rtnrmrl anrl T?ft.. Oi , nearOpora House. Ground floor. Children's pictures a specialty, LBAN'. - - ORFfiflN. FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cigars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and a full line of Smokers' Art'elos, Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Next door to Burkhart A Keeney's eal Estate Oillce, Albany, Oregon. Conrad Meyer, -PROPRIETOK OF- STAR iUKERY, Corner BroadalWn and First Sts.,3 -DEALER IN Canoed FraitH, GlftSHware, Dried FrnUs, Tobacco, Sugar, CoHee, Elc Canned Meats, lueenware, Vegetables, Cigars, Npicrs, Tea, Etc, In fact everything that is kept In a gen ral variety and grocery store. Illeheat market price paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Revere House; ALBANY, OREGON. CIIAS. PFEIFFER, PflOl'METOR. Fitted tin In first-class stvio 'r,.i.i. supplied with the beat in the market. Nice sleepingapartments. Sample rooms for commercial travelers, 9"Frc Coarli to anil from the Iliil l,'fc4 JOHN BftUCGS, FLOEIST ALBANY OREC Koses a Specialty. Cemetery .lots planted and attended to FRANCIS PFEIFFER, PROPRIETOR OF Albany Soda Works. And Manufacturers of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, We are now prepared to will at whols sale, always fresh and pure at Portland prices to dealers, Wo also keep a full line of Nuts and Tropical Fruits, -OUR CIGAR AND TOBACCO department is comVfiit, We keep tin vary finest stock of a'tiokia and (Showing .obacco, meerschaum and brier pipes thai a delight to smokers, FOR SALE. A wjllcittVU-wi m 'li 1 r,-.iori. .ih ,1 c nt.ii 'i t. mi tin 11 11 . i O Coiimr, box 1W, Albrjiy, Or CROSSED & ALLEN, PEOPEIETOES lbany Track and Dray Co., Nc, 1. Gajlijhinlle l with oaro and dispatch J. P. HAIL, Albany, Or., Agent for Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles. .ew stock cf iSSS pattern bicycles just received. Bnnrnln. I- 1 u.l.l ...I...I. an sizes and niW. 111 ..n,.,inx stock or bend for catalogue fice
