davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
GUINET BLACK SILKS,
From $I.25 TO $3.50.

Ten (Io) years eX.
perience with "Gulnet
Silks" gives US sufh-
cientconhdence in them
to guarantee every
dress we sell. We do
not think it necessary
to say anything more
except that We have
Satin de Lyon, manu-
factured by the same
company. We have
also a fine line OF Black
Colored Damasse silks
at low prices,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
lin IOf tt. 1OurS truly,
,UJHNtP. KIRkRRID.
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbonc. and will remove all Swellings and
CallOus Lumps left from Kicks or other
Bruises, without njuring the growth Of the
hai
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Counen Proceedings.

Our City Council met in regular session
last Tuesday evening aud was called to order
by Mayor Ifroman.
The committee on accounts reported the
following bills correct, and orders were
issued in accordance: X Weathcrfortl.
$50; Foshay & Mason. $40; an J iIenton,
1896 costs in case Of city vs. Doughcrty,
s6.55; Allen, Robinson ~ Co., $40. .3s; G A
Plummor. s27.75; J Gradwohl, slI.25; A j
Hunt, s29.G0j q. Denny, So; l. Mccart-
ney. $3.50.
The samo committee reported in favor Of
allowing + NJ Wcstfall sl2.lG for hauling
dirt, Report adopted.
Tho committee on Fire and Water report.
od IN favor OF allowing tho bills Of llubarts (&
Dubruille for $500, aud Fred Willert for
$3.50 Report adopted.
The Marshall reported that no hal col.
elctod si9ls. 10 aid reported tho sum oI
sGis.7i as delinquent.
A petition was received from the Finance
committees appointed by tho cttizons asking
for an appropriation Of $3.50 10 assist Ia do
fraying the expenses OF fourth Of july
celebration in our city. The sum Of sl5t
was appropriated. The vote stoodi Ayes
Scott, Saltmarah, Gradwohl. Noes Black
burn aud Dannale.
The ordinance 10 prevent minors iron
being oi the streots between the houra o
. p. N. aud q, M. passed,
An ordinance passed reducing the salar,
Of Chief Engineer from 500 to 800.
The Recorder was instructed TO invite Mr
s. Wilcox, OF Portland. 10 come 10 this cit,
and meet with the Council on Saturla,
evening May 18th. for the purpose of pre-
senting plans and specifications for th
sewer on Broadalbin street.
The following bills wors allowed under
suspension o: the rules: a ] Hunt. s2l5. ~
r NJ Westfall. 1885; J II DoIlarhile
s33 aG.
Council adjourned 10 meet Saturday even
ing. May 18th, % consider the matter oi tli
sewer on Broadalbin street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13


eases appropriations are basod on
previous recommendation from the
Engineer Department. Like the case
in hand at Yaquina, that Department
expends tho appropriation and then in
regular order recommends such addi-
tional appropriations MS experience and
their Judgment suggest The difficulty
in several other instances has been, and
in this case may be, TO expend the
appropriation and got the report in
time for next winters legislative action.
This will noed looking after. This
Summer, during the progress Of the
work, shall with my family visit tho
Bay to examine the improvements aud
MS it is certainly ono of the most pleas
ant sca side resorts in the State, will
thus combine pleasure with business.
All my time and my best efforts shall
be devoted to the development Of the
interests of every section Of our STATE
and feel that that tho prospects ahead
are very encouraging
Veiy Respectfully,
NJ. G. GronaG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
corsTY eosaT.
Proceedings Of thc May Term of f:ir Liea
County Court.

In the matter Of sho application ot II. 4.
Powell aud others for change 10 thc county
road to Brownsville the application was
granted, bill for viewers an1 surveyor al
lowed and also 81 90 to opaid II. Il. Powell
In tho matter Of tie State Of Oregon vs.
D. King, Il. L. Gibson aud Lylo Parker costs
allowed, s27.05.
In tho matter Of Tho application Of Road
Supervisor NJ. w, Richardson for lumber
for road district No. 7, the Court allowed
1000 foot for bridge across Thomas Creek
aud 1000 feet lumber aud spikes enough to
repair Richardson bridge, provided road dis.
trict furnishes labor.
IN tho matter Of the application of iioad
Supergisor.J, w Gaines for lusiber q. dis
triot . the court allowed 1000 feet
In tho matter Of the application Of Road
Supervisor J. q. Reed for lumber for dis.
trict 10. 5000 feet allowed, aud moro i
needed 6eforo Court meets again.
IN tho matter Of the application of Road
Supervisor j. Goisendorfef for lumber for
district 10. conrt allowed 1000 feet.
In the matter Of petition TO repair Mccoy
bridge, $50 was allowed toward the sam,
provided worl. is done BY road labor of dis
trict.
Ia tho motter 81 repairing the 0wl Crcel
bridge sg5 was allowed provided work wa
done by road labor Of district.
Ia the matters Of the applications for lam
Der for districts - and 81, 1000 feet wer'
allowed former. aud 1000 feet the latter.
IL was ordered that bids be asked for an,
posted for - cords Of OAK wood. and cord
of fir wood. to DO in by the Goth of May, ans
given 10 lowest bidder.
The following bills were allowed II Bry
ant. sl5; + Yonug. $40 o.; Nimrol Payne
$50; II d Barkhart. sG.75: u Froma'r
500 A 3 ailler aud Son. caiapooia bridge
s27a5; John Ucner. %; Fox. Baum and CO
SI275 a d Gardner. $3.50 " G Twec
dale, $3.50; Geo Humphrey. sts; Georg
Charlton. Is; ! @ Denny. SIC; in the matte
Of tho State Of Oregon VI John Petty, fec
ailowed-D y Monteith, -. .9oi Il u Haver
aL00; II II Hewitt. 81 90; J II Maine, g.
30. and for witnesses, BIZ y Baum, s.. &
Graf and Fromm, S3j J " Duncan, 81.
Benz Cutler. S.: S S Hays, sl2; Allen, Boi
inson and Co., ll6.75 l. II ClAgehton, s.
J J Charlton, $50 " S Monteith, 7.50
J II Haekl'man. 500; Mcfarland s. Hal
vey. sIG75 d Rankin. Si6; L Douglas
ll.G0; n ca uni lghan. So; Judge J. Flint
ST..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
The curfew oraiaaaee.

All you liltle folks, you people under 2i
years OF age, must stay at home now after
o o'clock every night. The "Cnrfow ordi.
nance" one of tho relics OF the middle
ages, has boon passed by tho City Fathers,
and u yon should happen 10 80 . church
and tho sermon should happen to iast uD-
Ill after o'clock, wherc would you be
II you should start homo the watchman
would have 10 take you 10 the cooler, or
tho watehman would not loo doing his
duty. No other way only 10 stay at home.
Tho infant-bcg pardon. we meant minor
who runs tho "HeIald" viii have to stay
al homo nights. Got 10 do 4. Can's have
these little folks ont on tho street nights.
Il won't do. Can't so 20 tho Blue Ribbon
Club any moro II you're under agp, ho
cause II you say 10 bear the doxology you
couldn't get home until after nine o'clock.
You young irus tia. helong - Tire isgnn,
you must not br out aiAhts 70 pFaciico af-
Tor nine o'clocs. Remember tlmt. Yon
might got into mischief. Some Of the best
men In the Fire Department OF Albany
are under twenty They cannot ie-
gnlIy 20 out 10 fire Il tho blamed fiTe
should happen 10 break out afier nine
O'Clock. No use i'm talking hoss badly you
may bo needed or how much good you
might bo able % ia, you are under 81 and
a minor and mnsl stay in. And you clerks,
when there's busy day and goods to put
up and the store 10 arrange afser 0o'clock,
you'll have to DO excused before . o'clock
IL you're not twcniy-one. But It's a good
thing for you. And the poor girls. Tho
''sweet sixteencrs" and along there. No
more moonlight Promenades and loving
eyes. Think OF being shouldored by the
walchman and carried homo like n "drunk
and disorderly.r Won't there be heaps
of applications for the position OF watch
man in Albany? II will be the best situa-
ton I'm tho city. It's good thing, this
''Curfew Ordinance" Every city in tho
valley ought To have one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
GERMAN PICxIc

Tho third annual picnic Of tho German
Aid Society Of Albany will be hold at the
Fair Grounds, near this city. On Monday.
May 10th. and viii be one OF the most en-.
joyablo affairs Of the scason. Following II
tho programi
THE procession. headed by tho Albany
Brass Band, will form at tho Opera House at
o oeiock a. m. and march 20 the Fair ground.
2-Aiter arrival At grounds, music by the
band.
3-Singing by the singing section.
i-Dancing.
5-Lunch at L. o'clock. During luneh-
time Eierlaaten for young ladies aud
Hahnenschlagen for boys.
Overture: Harlequin, by the hand.
Singing by the singing section.
S-Address.
0-At o'clock p. m. contest for beat
waltzing. One prize for beat lady Walter;
Ditto for gentleman walter.
10 Dancing until everybody gets tired.
Committee Of Arrangements j. \. Hoa-
man, II. Eyert, Fred WilleTt, Gust keil
and Julius Gradwhol.
Although this Picnic il given by the
German Aid Society, everybody Is invited TO
attend. aud all VINO attend viii be made
welcome. Our people know from the two
previous pienics given by this society THAT
anyone can have better time at one of theis
arf.lvar-ias tl,,a -~et ~ .isss't i.s@A u afsy
thing that will compare with German e'ie-
ME for having good time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
TnE o. : G. RAILROAD
Turned over 10 the Management al Hear,
Willard and Associates.


A special dispatch announces that
at general meeting of the holders of
the Oregon and California railroad
bonds held in Frankfort, resolution
was passed by an almost unanimous
vote, adopting Mr.. Villard's plan for
reorganization of the company, by
which control Of the road passes from
the Frankfort committee to Mr..
Willard and his associates.
The reorganization, as appears from
the plan submitted by Mr.. Willard
and advertised in London and Frank
fort newspapers. Is, substantially, on
the following basis: The syndicate
believe the timeh has come when, under
more energetic aud efficient manage
mept, the original plan of the Oregon
and California railroad, as authorized
by congress. can be carried out, and
the road finished with every prospect
of a prosperous future. According to
sthe plan of reorganization proposed,
the principal of the old bonds will be
converted into seven per cent preferr-
ed stock, and tho arrears of interest
valued at fifty per cent. of the
principally into common stock, and
power will be reserved to the company
to create a general mortgage on the
entire system TO secure six per cent.
gold bonds, issued at TIE rate OF
$50, 900 on. each mile OF constructed
road. The syndicate bind themselves
to purchase an issue of Sc, COO, 900 oi
these bonds at the rate obtained by
the committee for their issue % prior
lien obligations, the proceeds of 81,
900, 900 of which are to be employed
in the completion of the road the
proceeds of theother s., ,000, 900 being
used to extinguish the existing prio,
lien. 1t is believed that the proceeds
of the bonds sold will be sufficient to
complete the road TO California in twc
years.-EE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
A GREAT EXPOSURE!
DEALERS IN

The people Of Linn County ought to be informed Of
is going at Albany. We ready
the public that PRICE has just received
the Cheapest ana Largest Stock of DaY GOODS FANCY
GOODS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING HHES KISSES.
CHLDRES AND MEMS SHOES ETC.,, ETC., and additions
already large well assorted stock constantly
arriving.
We therefore ask all patrons The pub
lie generally examine making
purchases elsewhere
wo especially call attention to stock OF Dress
Goods, which selling 90 per cent cheaper
other store in the city, and also to large
sets of which ladies get for the price they
pay for Of the quality elsewhere.
FAIL SECURE sossE or THESE
GREAT BARGAINS: AND REMEMBER THAT THIS
HUmEuG.
ONE PRICE BAZAR,
~ TATE,s BUILDING.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

TnE New York Times Of last Mon
day says editorially that when Brady
was assured that PrineviiIe, Wasco
county, Oregon, with population of
80 people and a steady increase every
day, was exiled 120 miles from any
place of note, be easily proved the ne
cessities Of daily mail from The Dalles
and proceeded to provide it. So urgent
was the case that he felt justified in
paying $4,000 year additional to a
contractor, accepting as one of his bonds
men Dewitt Clinton Wheeler, Of this
city, then or shortly after confessed
bankrupt. When petitions for expedi-
ton over the daily line came tire clerk
reported that the net revenue at Prime
vile was $2G3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
NEw PUBLICATION.

a want long felt is about to be supplied
by Mesars Bynon & Steel of Portland who
are now at work getting out the first copy Of
publication entitled '"rhc Resources Of
Oregon and Washington" The plan OF the
work embraces minute description of every
locality in the state and territory and is. in
tended as guide. TO parties wishing infor-
nation Of this part of tho country. II will
be full and complete and will be thoroughly
distributed throughout the country. Mr.. w.
G.. Steel is now in the city soliciting adver-
tisements and preparing tho data for the
first issue which will be devoted to Linn
county. Special inducements arc offered to
advertisers and the enterprise promises TO be
one Of great utility and should receive the
hearty support Of our citizens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Grain Clcaaers.

Referring TO tho communication Of Mr..
Bcst in last weeks DEsIocRAT We will say,
that the miller's stupidity Is only equaled
by his ignorance. else lac would readily
soc that in his endeavor to tell the differ
ence between his grain cleaner and mine,
he describes mine exactly, for proof of
which respectfully refer Mr.. "T. I. W."
to my descriptive circular, from Swhich he
evidently copied his article. TIL facts arc
Mr.. Best shovos one machine in a frame
with two blasts directed into one shoe or
gang of riddles, while mino Is two ma
chimes in one frame, with one fan blast to
each shoe, so arrahged and combined that
all the grain goes through two complete
operations, and is equivalent TO passing
through any other machine twice. Ihave
machines on exhibition at my place of
business in this city, and all interested are
invited tocall, examine and DO convinced.
EuGHSE BUCHANAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Thr Linn comnt, conueI,.

Ltiitors Democrat.
Last Saturday being tho time for the
regular monthly meeting Of tho Linn
County Council, r. Of II, / started ont for
the place appointed, which was Charity
Grange Hall, about half way between
Harrisburg and Brownsville. The day
was very wet and unfayorabJe, and I e<-
pectcd 20 $50 n slim attendance, but must
say that / was agrceably disappointed.
Upon getting in the vicinity Of the Hall I
was astonished to fce the lane full Of
horses, buggios, hacks and wagons, and /
could not get hitching place at the fence
on eithor side nearer than $50 yards TO the
Hall. There were not sufficient seats for
half tho people in attendance, but COM
mttee soon brought IN chairs, wagon seats,
boards, rails, etc, which helped out mate
rally. The room was literally eranmed
full, and the attendance waa maze np Of
tho very best class OF farmers from almost
every quarter ef Linn and some portions
OF Benton counties.
After President Crawford called tie
meeting to order, considerable business Of
importance 90 Patrons WAS transacted, but
am not at liberty to make IL public.
Whom we came to that part Of the order OF
business known as /" For tho Good Of the
order" We had some ratlling good speech
es from such persons as Hon. VIM. Cyrus
and Hon. Harvey Shelton, OF the Forks
Of the Santiam, Hon. S. A. Dawson, VIM.
Anderson, q. Parrish, Thos. Froman and
g. II. Powell, Of the Albany Prairie, Jas.
Modio, Of Soap Creek, lion. Enoch IIouIt
and Mr. and Mrs. s.. s. Train, Of Harris
burg, Chas. Miller, Of Jeners0n, and sew
eral others whose names have escaped my
memory. Ia plain spoken words they
showed that tho Grange was beneiltiuz
our people Hceially, morally and Gnan-
cially, and one aud~ali wezc resolved to
stand by II and increase It's usefulness 10
the utmost OF their abilities. The speakers
were 20 earnest In their manner, and their
thoughts seeming 10 alriko responsive
chords in tho breasts OF The audience, inaJe
II ono of thc most interesting meetings We
have had. II made mo think OF somc oi
tho old.faahioned religious glove fc1sts''
that you read about, but rarely SEQ I'm this
| hef'slttpH' ttHNH hA'stiHA5 fdHHps Iib 10
bo Of benefit to all who attend, and how \
farmer can keep aloof from the Grange IL
moro than can sec.
Tho next meeting Of the Council VIII be
at the Ginglea School House, on Soap
Creek, on the first Saturday in june.
In conclusion, wish to say that am
glad 70 see that your paper takes an inter
est In our order. We warmly appreciate
Il. and yen sia!l lose nothing by such ac-
ton. A PATRON
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
rAclrsc coAsrt.as.

Receipts of the county clerks Office
for Polk county during April were
80 7l; sheriT's fees, $lf 60.
The scow schooner Esther Cobos
has been taken out at Ellensburg TO
be converted into steam propeller.
II. G, Buckingham, II resident OF
Benton county since 1917, died on
the 30th ul nt his residence near
Monroe. lie was stricken with
paralysis abouta year before his death
and never recovered from the shock.
On Sunday last the wife of Cary
l1mbrec, Of Polk county, was very
severely hurtby falling from wagon.
Several ribs were broken and sho was
otherwise bruised. Mrs. Embree Is
about 10 years ofNge anil herrecovery
will necessarily he slow.
Last Saturday afternoon tie
dwelling house of George Shultz, two
miles east Of Monroe in Benton county
WAS burned to the ground, and a
considerable portion og the furniture
and clothing of the family was
destroyed; loss about s2500, no
insurance. Tho fire originated from
burning straw in the fireplace, the
flames running out Of the lop of the
chimney caught in tho roof.
AS tho west side train on It's way
down last Saturday ran on 90 the long
htgh bridge Mt st. Joe, three little
children were seen near the center OF
the trestle work. To stop the train was
impossible. The children seeing theli
peril got clcar Of the track and
crouched down on lhe frame OF the
bridge and chung ou for life TO the
large beams while the train passed
over their heads leaving them
unharmed.
The Corvallis city election ioolS place
last Monday with tho following result
Mayor, J. II. Bryson; recorder, +. II
Sawtoll; marshal, a. j.. pygali
treasurer, VIM. Groves; aldermen,
d. J. Hawthorne, g. p. Blair, JohT
II. Lewis. The whole number OF vote
east was 252, being 10 less than las
year. There was no politics In thI
matter, aud the Issues were either oil
personal favori,Ism or local iss ues.
Edmund Marsh, who came &
Oregon In lsl5, died at the home o
his sister, Mrs. J. &. Avery, In Cor
wallis on the Isl inst. Agr. Marsh wa
the first mum who ever carried th,
United States mail through th,
Willamette valley. Commeneing II
1851, he continued In that buslnes
for nearly ten years. aud was tn
friend OF many of the early pioneer
of southern Oregon, who Away
expected to see him ON his regula
day, and the weather was never s.
bad or the waters so high that he die
not come, thus evincing tn
indomilable perseverance that AWAY
characterized the man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Yours Respectfully,
MATHEW WALLIS.

The following clipped from an ex-
change shows the recent changes in the
management of the o. &. C. Z. r; At
3 meeting of the board of directors Of
the o. d C. r. r. Co., held on May
9th, Mr. Henry Willard was elected
president of said company vice Dir. r.
Koehler, who resigned. At the same
meeting Messrs. P Schulze and c. Fl.
Lewis resigned their positition as di-
rectors, and Messrs. G. z. Bretherton
and r. J. Cunningham were elected to
I'LL the vacancies. Mr.. r. Koehler con-
tinues fsr the present to act as manager.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

HALL OF AIHAxY IoDGE No. 4, 10 o.
Albany. MAY sth, 1851.


HALL OF AIHAxY IoDeE No. 4. 10 OIL
Albany, May Sth, 1851.
10 some this memorial hour may Id
heavily: TO none we trust it may aeenk
waste Of time. It is one Of eclipse in a
history, as when some rayless orb, fistfsf
across the bright horizon. etIsbrouds rs q
its gloom. These brilliant lights Chat Sd
the armament OF odd Fellowship are a
put cut; they are hid for moment II
hind the gloomy shadow Of Death, ouf
To reappear in immortal beauty. and 4
shine forever. Iti meet we should Tau4
for moment In our deiiberauoDs, SIT "A
silence beneath this passing cloud Of sfsl
row. and gaze Teyerentially rs they reatl
pear IN baptized splendor from the brR
eclipse.
We have been called upon today b
render the last sad rites the living owe b.
tho dead, in consiening 20 the duet our be-
loved Brother, &. u. yurkhaft. Ills voice
- husled; his chair is vacant: ne lIaq
passed beyond tic shadoWy erabaffie-
neBts OF that country from wbose boiIfit
no traveller returns. May his virtues i've
in our memory, and his bright exaDiple
be unto Us a beacon light 20 guido us IN
our deliberations.
Brother Burkbart was born IN Temnes-
see, May StlI. 1921, and came - Oregon in
tie year 1876, and settled III Linn county
in 1851. He was blessed witf large a4ui.
ily Of sons and daughters.
lie became a member of Albany IgBgs
No. 4, IO.O.F., on the 10Th day Ol SOvesm-
Der, 1873, and Of Orgcaua Eucampmcnf or
the END OF JanuaTy, 1873. lie was ever
true, ever faithful 10 the noble work Of
Odd Fellowship.
A few years ago his health began 10 naif.
and several times be sought the climate of
California. thinking 10 regain Isis falling
health, but the fell destroyer had fixed lIis
hold, and 40 influence could be brought
~ change the destiny. On tIio morning
Of May 7lb, 1881, the immortal soui burst
from the eTuinbling e3skct and returned
70 the Goo who gaze il.
lie was beloved by ~ the brotherhood.
So living, 80 loving, se j0urBeycd down
/ the hili towards the setting sun and feIt
no fear. for hc was at peace willi God and
man.
/ In token Of our esioefn for orr deccased
/ Brother, and in soTrOw Tor his soss, lge
( would recommend that the ciiarfer ba
1 draped in mourning and that the broi herr
4 wear tho usual badge for ihe period oi
( thirty days. We further recommend flas
a copy of. this memoriam l5a eeui under
/ the seal of the IIodge 20 lis family. and
I that the same be Tuf Dished 70 The CIV IA
+ pers for publication.
J. *. WEsTHEaFOaD.
". g. TwEEbALK, COM
J. +. EACfCRnsrO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
{sguei)

ns a
does from the Ann County unel, t"'ness Of
tho best
They purchased q anis
uf have
q onler
volumes fir the DpaNl. q
aud 'iwa' tia the oatJ ha aniT Pioneer
To those wanting al! sincerity orders
ahe -
daily adding of
of
cegaphe FOR machines Of
in
adjusting the If they will leave
d. Portland, before be
charge We fnd
Every
toned ibv respectable dealer in
EUGENE BUCHANAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
a Card OF Thanks.
Eaitors Democrat

Editors Democrat
Please allow us through the columns of
your paper to return our sincere and heart
felt thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their kind and generous assistance in
the late sickness Of cur beloved husband
and father, @. d. Bufkhart. And espec-
tally are we thankful TO the mombers Of
the Albany Lodge No. 4 I. o. o. Il. for
their untiring and constant attention. And
TO all we feel truly grateful sor their SYM
pathy in this the hour of our bereavement.
Albany. May 10th, 1881.
Mrs. G. ID. BURKHART
AND FAMILY.