davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

DOCTOR LOUISA BAIRD. New York
Specialist. mind reader. business me
dunn. Treats all diseases peculiar to
ladies. Cures without the aid Of medi-
cine. Residence 1893 Preston avenue. >.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

\ RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For Sale-one of the best located drug
stores In Houston, cheap for cash, or
wal exchange fd for SedEe propSgrty u
other business. Address \. Il. Il. o..
care Post. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR SALE-Contents of elght-room lodg-
ing house. self-supporting, containing
eight rooms. bath, free water, on paved
street within three minutes walk of
Capitol Hotel. every room rented; owner
must sell this week; big bargain. Ad-
. dress Cato. care Post. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

7 Nv nicely Furnished front rooms for
rrri. southern exposure. hot and cold
hufn, fper bio Ks from court hous.. .i-
Crawford street, between ptcstoa ANA
Prairie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

WITH EXCELLENT BOARD. two large
front south rooms two beds or more:
CRATE. hot baths four blocks from court
mouse, references exchanged. 40i Craw-
ford street. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR SNTFl-- THO FANNIN Hotel, Nltuated
In Goliad Texas. Will be sold at a
great bargain II applied for at once. or
viii exchange for other property APP
ply TO T. j. Skagg, Real ESTATE Co..
Beevillc. Texas. II
GO TO Tarrant county TO buy farms. c. I.
Dickinson < CO. OF Fort Worth can sell
YOU choice farms from $40 to so per acre
on easy terms; write them for particu.
lars.
- S.-We also have fine black land
farms 10 trade for general stocks of rier-
ohandise. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

WANTEp-Ny middlo-0gcd Nermnn mani
work of any kind; good hand 10 care
for horses and cows. w. Scibcrt. lul
san Iacinto. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

For SAl4E-furnlture and fixtures In no.
tel. wei located and with good business.
II. u. GaAt, Binz Build AZ. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR SALE-Iialf interest IN established
commission business. good opportunity
to engage in paying business at small
cost. Address 56SS, care Post. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR SALE-The saloon formerly n
by II. Sass, at No. lOll Congress N
together with stock Of liquos 4
and all fixtures, for cash. Apr 81
thur Upper, lOll Congress aysr9
tee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

BOARD AND ROOMS-House nicely fur
niShed' rooms large and wen ventilated
~ Prairie avenue, corner of Bowling
street. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR SALE-For $500 "A good house and
lot in Central Texas railroad town
will induct buyer into practice. Address
Doctor" care of Post. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

CARPETS-W are selling Them regard
lcss OF cost. as we wish to close them
cut before summer, prices lower than
over, Edw. IlliE n Bro. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
Personal.

Personal.
FREDERICK TRUE--ClalrSoyant trance
and Inderendent slate writing medium.
inn Prairie avenue: private sittings 1aiiy
on all points of interest such rs love,
courtship. marriage. divorce, pusit'esS
sDecuiailons and transactions OF All
kinds: no questions, he tells you your
name In fun, names of your enemies.
friends or rivals. tells whether your
sweetheart, husband or wlie r., IS k ,ruS IS IS
told plainly and correctly. saustaeio"
guaranteed.
DIR. LOUISA BAIRD. New York special
ist, treats all diseases peculiar 10 ialies;
also business medium noinesuc H ,a1s
bles settled at once, residence NO. if9s
Preston avenue, Houston. =
SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING grind.
TIRE supplies and repairs. L. r. Miier,
electric engineer Houston. Texas.
NINE. c. 4. .BUJAc, pianiste, studio q
Mason block: especial attention paid 70
rudmens q mIse lT ,.,rs,i az p 10 be-.
ginners also advanced studenut VI
For Rent.
FOR RENT-Nice two-story residence.
Caroline near Leland avenue. @. e
Street, Houston. -.----
FOR RENT--A four-room house. No sili
state street. Apply at NO. 10 A'tesia y!
FOR RENT--Two rooms. sis Fannin street,
suitable for lighi housekeeping, or iur-
nished for gentlemen. only one olocN
from Capitol Hotel.
FOR RENT-F.ye.room cottage, i2s Bag
by Si7. fonr-room cottage lElt BIsnS
$i2dl. Courtroom cottage. So hp1WlI.
SIS. four-rooin cottage. 81 buual'h siv
four-room cottage, US franhlhA t.'
fiva-roorn cottage. s. spruce. sll. eight
room two-story. lll0 Bell. ~ seven opi ,
two-story. pres Louisiana, so. Apply ~
Fann,n sireet ------------
HANDSOME front room OF ArSt foor
also other rooms second story. 10 rent
don't object 90 boaNiing a coupe OF 81.
tlemcn or an old lady ana gentleman %,
ltusk.
ONE hous. for rent; Eve rooms. hail paa-
try. front ard back gallery Apply n
kianlz. - slEl-r. -----------
FOR RENT front room upstairs neatly
furu'eae3 with bah pTivIlogei l@2 Dat
las. CORNER san Jacin'c.
FOR RENT--C}ue nicely furnished south
cast front room. about four blocks from
caIaLol n1.el. lAi Mckinney avenue. =
For RENT-.Two rooms. furnished or un-
iufn!shrl' for i.elt housekeeiiug hatl
and stable. i.oi Folk avenue q
FOR RENT Fifty best rooms tn city.
double ami single. su.ahle Tor Offices o.
sleeping apartments with south front.
the veg! h-'s' l1r cool Offices nut bed
rooms. modern improvements ho. and
cold baths. 1aritpr's service fN.e. also
enc magnificent nan. suitable Cor lod-
huli nf assembly room. terms reasonable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR RENT Farm OF rs strcs, about one
mile west OF city. stables and improve
ments suitable Tor dairy Apply to
". u. Palmer. at First National bank.
n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR RENT-CpttAse cortfr ChencVcrt
and Webster. with outhouses. TWO els
terms, SIS, or by the year {l3.,5 ]. J.
PASTORAL. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FAlRRANkS-l5 miles northwest from
Hous ton. on the Central rdilroad, has
an elevation Of 10 feet above the gulf
perfect. natural drainage a rich, black
sandy loan, plenty Of tirhcr and pure
water; six daily passenger trains. "A
DEPOT postofiicc and lots OF Northern
uettlers. Investigate tho country around
Fairbanks before buyin. elsewhere and
send Tor a full write-up and pamphlets
Hahl y Pudor
II S15ip Main Street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

FOR SAlE-Ten acres Of land AZ miles
from city, at $40 per acre, $40 cash and
balance $40 per month. also a i2-acre
tract on same terms; TO acres Of ~lch
Hack land nine miles southeast from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
PRESENT POSITION II not. why not
prepare yourself for moro pleasant and
remunerative employment by learning
shorthand and typewriting? Houston
Shorthand and Typewriting School, Ma
son Block. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

20-acre tracts of suburban property, inn
proved and unlmptoved, suitable Tor
marketing and dairy farms. at prices TO
suit purchasers. The above are a few
Of many fine bargains ! am prepared
to OFFER. Can on mo II you have prop
cIty TO buy sell, rent o. exchange. ~.
NJ Ncrilett, Hutchtns House II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

OYSTER CREEK PLANTATION for
sale o. acres; 225 acres finest oyster
Creek cane land IN cultivation. 100 acres
In good bermuda pasture: 200 acres
finely timhered and cXccllent land. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

II0UUIE' on fdIITOlU. 1T ~ f'VI dNT'-
100 acres seventy miles wet from Hous-
ton and seven miles from railroad depot.
1870 acres 81 rich black land near Ia
Porte with bay front and an elevation
Of 30 feet, AT $3.50 per acre 1onD acres
OF rich bltck land ten miles from lIous
land in the county. At Si3 per acre. r. y
Gaut. Real Estate and Rentals, Bina
building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

500 ACRES best prairie land miles north
east from Victoria. in bulk or tracts OF
not less than 20 acres. Price, 90 acre
tracts, $50 per acre for whole tract viii
take sizes per acre. Terms onc-third
cash, balance ono or two years, Write
for description If you want a good farm
A s. Thurmond. Victoria, Texas q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

pnir ana ~ without any question the
best. healthlest and cheapest plantation
on oyster Creek. Place will net the
purchaser 10 to IL per cent on the in
vcstmeut thi. year. Price sl2 Ol0; 5000
cash down, balance In enc 10 1--WE years
If you mean business write Tor particu-
lars. Ilahl & Pudor. Sole Agents, S05'a
Main street Houston. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

If YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED during
these long evenings. improve your time
ton Shorthand and Typewriting School,
Mason block II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

HERE Is AN OPPNRTUNITY-T have
1000 acres of fine black loan farming
land, lying on the railroad six miles
south of tho town Of Victoria. this land
there is creek running through the an
tire length of tho land and parallel with
the railroad. there is Il shipping station
on this lard, the grass makes very fine
hay. a me phase Tor Il colony: health
hnc. no swamps, good investment. II.
l.. Jordan. Victoria. Texas. STE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03
FRIDAY
OUTING No. 1.
EpIroa DRNocRs~:

EDITOR DRMocRA~:
Sodaville is not yet a city. but it is
slowly advancing cityxard. One OF it's
inhabitants told me, som after nv arriy-
al on Monday. that the town Ia booming
In or.ier to ascertain the extent OF the
boom, made careful inspection of the
town. Since last September, tinl that
one new house has been built, that the
Sodayilie band has in process of erection
q building 81 feet by IS and two stories
high, and that the Cumberland Presby-
terians have begun TO build q new
church. | also ind that no active meas
ures have been taken for the construction
OF the contenpl plated narrow guage rail
road bur, il talk is an effective rail road
builder. may be able to reach SodaVille
in 1897 without change OF conveyance
IL Lebanon. mo tongue can tell or pen
portray the good time" that is coming
Tor y daville, when the citizens OF Ore
1on and adjoining states become aware
oil the medicinal qualities OF the water of
the Mineral Spring and know hos bene-
ticial IL is 10 dyspepsics. rhenmaties and
Others to take an outing at this health
restoring resort heard q visitor say
today. that he believed the curative
power Of the mineral water here is great
sr than that of any other spring in The
state. A visitor, last summer, express
ed the belief that il is superior 10 any
spring on this coast" AT present tlse
number Of healih-seekers Is not very
great. Last Monday the number OF tents
was six-ius. six mere than there were
~ Waterloo. There is sfiil room for
more guests At the Eugene Hotel.
the View House" and smiths Board
ing House.
Albany has two representatives OF the
invalid class here both over six Tee, ia
height, and more are expected
There Is one class Of men Tor whom
Sodayillr has 20 attractions. Il Is 3
strictly temperance town Aad those who
Ike something stronger than mineral
water have 10 go elsewhere for il. The
nearest point here such szss be accom-
motased IS a. a inikro- nonohippic town
located on the San;tam River. alsou, 2ss
miles distant from 10 Ia .le.~ II ts.zrs
the same name a. the csty q, which Ma
poleon met his memorable defeat: and /,
/ i: reports are true. there has besis more
,llan enc eeieai hy the enemy a. the
falls oi the SanIiam.
the game OF crcques. One Of tne PLAYERS
is well snoxn pppnlis;- Ny private
opinion IL, tina. his kI,owleige 81 the
rules OF the game will not sand ,ise tess
OF authority any better than his know
ledge ot the fundamental principles oG
good government His ruling afforded
considerable amusement for some Of the
spectators yesterday la. did not give
hisn the game
Although papslist- are said 10 t,e nn.
sner5us 10 aud around SodAville, have
not vet mad any eontiicss with any oI
them. The one with whom | had a till
las' summer is reported TO have beer
seen " airing Mckinley badge. Per-
n ps he has been thinking over tbs
lquesiinn which he was unshie lo answe'
and has discovered that popnl.sm is mol
shat he thought il was. Or perhaps b,
beard eonie Of Jacob :. Coxeyss ,wsddli
ami vas dszgusiesi. as soIue 0t the oshel
Soiaviliises were. CAgiMns.
sodayille, Or. June a5, 1895.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03
Oakville-
o.KruzE. 9Th. Iss.

"a KYLE. 18th. lS<6.
Ah Mix has sold out his lob TO John
Vineyard Mr. V. Is 3 native Of Ten
nesses and Is so handsome that he
doesn't need . cover on his wagon TO /
prevent the milk Erom soaring, he will |
AlloS only handsome ladies' to ride with |
him.
The picnic a. Spreagers grove wss ve8I
attended The crowd vas estimated az
fifteen hundred. he arrived at an early
hour but found tie grove crowded. The |
Targe1t band had arrived and we soon
iound several familiar countenznces-
We mrs; reco1niEei oung America OF the
DENocEAT. Prof. S,betss, oi Junction. was
the leader OF the band hadn't met
him fOr more than four wears Among
others ne sAE Hon. John Scott, A. L.
RridgefArmer, J. ]. Beard and A. 2
Conrad OF Tangent, Miss Eva Mills, OF
Portland. Messrs James and Elmarian
Smith Of H2lsey, aad last b1t not least,
W. ~. Crawford the wind mill man.
The program for the forenoon was short,
mostly band music. When the nooa hour
came We were taken in charge b- our
scribe and in company with Miss Mills,
oT Portland, We enjoyed first class din
ner. After dinner Ne lthe reportersl
visited the ice cream pzrlor of Mr..
Thomas Sprenger and vile. I'VE found
them very aeconoiating aud they know
how 10 make ice cream. As we had an
engagem .nt at home 20 the afternoon We
babe our friends adieu and departed for
the "Atheus OF Oregon" leaving the al
terncon program to Yourg America
Mr.. W. Fl. Millhollen is able to bs on
the streets again. He visited the bridge
yesterday and found The work was pro
guessing rapidly.
Mr.. Wilson Nhite and family, of Va
quina City. arrived in our citp this morn
| ing. They are visiting friends here and
looking for fruit.
whe received twe boxes of nice straw
berries for which Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Millhollen will accept our thanks.
services were held in the United Pres
hyterian church this week, commencing
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. On
that day Rev. G. u. Hendeiso was in
stalled pastor. We notieed the familiar
faces of Rev. T. ]. Wilson, of Eugene,
and Rev.SWaflace D. D., of Portland.
The meetings will eontinue until Sab
bath, which is the regular communion
day.
The handsome young ladies axe begin
ming, to apply for schools, one came ur
the street this morning inquiring for the
school director.
LrrrLE RosE Bun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03
Mrs. Baxter's Lecture.

Mrs. Marian Baxter, Of Chicago. lee
tured in the N. f church last night.
She Is very entertaining talker with =
flow OF language that is pleasing. 4 few
thoughts showing the general run of the
discourse we're:
Miss Beatrice Baxter, q graduate Of
the Columbia School of 0ratory recited
twice displaying fine talent as an elo-
cutionist, particularly in narration and
dialect.
s'Ye shall drink no wine" etc. She
thanked God for peculiar people, for
they shall move the world.
II you ''ea, drink and are merry" re-
member. The young women of tciay do
not make anv demands on the Young
man. No matter what his character, il
he is we'll dressed he can enter any
home. The girl is not particular about
the character of her future husband; but
the young man wants the purest girl be
can get.
Old people should keep tho hearts oI
young people and meet the world as
young people see it.
BE careful of the smart young man
the young man OF the bad habits, with
the uggly eye.
The proyidenees of God are general,
on our side ii we do right aud live right
| Upon request Mrs. Baxter told of tn.
w. @. 7. U. and its work, covering
forty-tive departments, the greatest phil
anthropic organization in the world, do
ing wonderful work for humanity. Mhy
every man ought to tignt for it.
/ The killing of the three thousand peo
Pile at the coronation of the Gar witness
ed an enormo1s beer barrel in thei
\
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03

". II Raymond. the insurance man,
was IN the city.
W. M,Kimsey aud Ed Hughes went
20 Monmouth TO day.
Mrs. y II. Allen returned last night
from q trip east She Was met in Port
land by Mr.. Allen.
4. W. Bowersox OF Corvallis, and Miss
Ada Forrest were married al Hillcest
near WbeaEland on June -
ron. ~. a. Miller, of Lebanon, will
leave Tor Chicago tomorrow attend
the National Democratic Convention. OF
which he will be member.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jason Wheeler
was held at the Baptist church and was
largely attended. Thus we lose another
one OF Linn countys best pioneers, whose
life was a credit 10 the community in
which she lived.
Miss Sara y. Brown, the talented pro-
| fsssor OF elOcution of Willamette Uni.
versity and Marx Savage, were married
at Salem yesterday at rs p. m. They
passed through Albany last nigat ior
Newport on their wedding trip.
Miss Bessie Burkhart came home to.
day from Salem where she has just grad.
uaied from the Willamette University
| Her friends will be glad 10 know al hel
excellent standing as a student while IL
the Capital city's popular University.
Mrs. Ii. G. Watson and Miss Grac,
Teller of this city, Rev. Geo. Plummer
Mrs. PIummer. MIR. and Mrs. Iiiord, Mis-
Carrie Liiord, Leighton and Amy Plum
mer, OF Corvallis, went TO Portland ihi
morning on the Ruth TO attend the con
yention OF the Episcopal church.
Rev. DR.. J. a. Townsend and tn,
memters OF his family who oaceompapieC
| him, returned last evening from sara
toga, \ Y where he had bcen attend
ing the Presbyterian convention. The
also visited their former home in Canada
Newport News.
Mr.. Chas. yandervert, of Prineville
Oregon, and Miss Maggie Whipple, @
this city, were united in marriage at th
home OF the brides mother at the corne
of 18TH and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock las
evening, Rev. J A. Longbottom ofiiciai
ling.-Eugene Guard.
i Mrs S. T.. Yonng. yesterday afternoo
gave reception to her friend Mrs Joh
Barrows, OF Oakland, Calf, that wa
greatly enjoyed by large number {
lady friends. Mrs. Barrows was daugf
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. john Smii
: and hence sister of Mrs. Walter Nor
teith and Mrs. E. J Tate, a pioneer {
= Linn county. Previous to going to Sa
Francisco t1enty years ago Mr.. Barrow
l now deceased, was one of Albany's acti,
s business men for q good many years an
Mrs. Barrow's one of Albany's most POI
ular ladies. She has many warm frient
among our ola residents as well as othe
since acquired who always rejoice at q
opportunity OF meeting her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03
SISTERS COMMENCEMENT.

The Sisters of the Academy OF Our
IA. ,s parna,,al uaIn ana THAR n,n;,s
,ays one of tbeir nlsas,p. Observation-Disclosures
fhe reonlar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXERCISES
Ia =, a,a,,;,s, at ,ha o,,e,rs hansa 10 a.. a..
,.sac;s.;,.a ,,..sS ssnJ;snc. "S ~
p'gS's To .,nsn;n,, selac,;,n w.s ci.y,on,s
crsnd March n;csly presented by the
Academy ORCHESTRA ,fhe school sang
tha ona,;n, ohorus aud Miss 7 y;aralf
S,I, var..5 ,na ss,,torv !, n nleas;ne man.
na. 4 e,ass ~ hovs and a,rls sane "a
Na,,rai SaeI, y 4 humorous n;ac., wall
+,;,.an Mss n Angaij narformed nnon
the niano. givinc Beethoven,s 7sth On.
No 81 d;sniaving her excellent training.
Fonr hovs SANG a1,ut ON The Deer. - and
= onar,et 81 vo,,ns ladies' Misses Ang,.ll
Nddchse Cssey and Roheim were heard
MN NO Ms oos in Ia Midget sliIlfnllv
nresen,ea "Rebecea's Triumph" WAS
presented in thr,e acts by several bright
Urls. who did their parts we'll. receiving
n anv fayorable comments for the excel
lent mann .r in which they entertained
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03
Academy Notes.

Mrs. Cora M. Case. of Portland, who
came up 10 attend the commencement
exercises, aud daughter Estelia, of / he
Academy Of Our Lady. left on the noon
local TO Visit friends in Junction, Eugene
and other points further south.
Airs. James Casey, OF woodburn. who
has been visiting her daughter AZ the
Academy, and attending the commence
nient exercises. left on The noon local 10
vait her sister Mrs. John Beard, OF Tan.
gent. Hsr daughter. .Miss Maggie, viii
accompany her home TO spend her va
cation.
Miss Helen Keisoe. OF Portland, is On
. visit TO friends at Our Ladys Academy
and attended the commencement exsr.
cises.
The Misses Carrie and Maudie Angel.
o. Brownsville. and Aiss Irene Zieroh OF
Monroe. who spent the year al the Aead-
emy, have returned 10 their homes TO
spend their vacation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03

THE MiscHIEycrs CKow.-it is said
that crows are one of the worst enemies
that China pheAsants. and other biris
that ne st in the open fields, have The
Grow al.i rob every nest he can find OF
ali the eggs il contains and In this man
ner dcs roys hundresis of small birds.
After procuring the eggs he will convey
them, one at a time, To some eonven eni
place where he deSJnrs them A gensle-
man who resides near this city states
that the crows in his neigh boriaood have
a ieasting place on his premises and
that at this point there Is an accumnla-
ton OF thousands OF egg shells which
have been carried there by his crowship.
In Linn county the crows have been so
destructive upon the eggs OF China
pheasants that an Albany firm hae offer-
ed a rewaFd OF 10 cents for every crow
presented, dead or alive, at their place
OF business. Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-07-03
THE 4TH.

The executive committee of the Wood.
men met last night and fnrthered the
arrangements fur the coming 9TH OF July
celebration, which promises to bring The
biggest crowd here ~ the history OF AL.
bany 4ths.
The program will be something like
this: AZ guns at sunrise. The excur-
sion train for those desiring to 90 10
Gates will leave here at 8 80. At Gates
there will be cnopping match, dancing.
etc. The train will return TO Albany al
30. Fare, round trip 81. Japanese fire
ballons in Albany at noon.
At p. N. an Grafton will be delivered
in Albany la front OF the court house.
with appropriate music; then the local
contests. races OF different kinds and
dancing on the big platform. Ats O'Clock
the parade viii form lead by the several
hands together. followed by steam fire
engine contest.
At s 80 mass entertainment will oe-
cur at the opera house, with the best
yocsl and instrumental music TO be Oh.
tanned. The feature though will be the
prize eiocutionary contest for valuable
medals.
4 big ballon ascens on will follow and
the finest fireworks ever seen in our city.
Among the prizes will be the solid
gold prizes for the chopping and elocu-
tionary contests. $40 for tug OF war, new
hat for each member of team of i've win.
ming at cooked hat, solid gold necklace
for best lady waltzer, watch chain for
best gentleman waltzer, 10 pounds OF Al.
0anY Creamery butter for prettiest baby
under year from country and gold ring
tor pfettiest baby free for all, and many
prizes for foot and other racee.