davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
REDUCTION OF THE rUpIlu nFnr AND
THREE AND A HALF TER Cent?
INar y,.h r,iIr,n,

While the national debt " Great Britain Il
regarded ae permanent feature. and little al :
fort is eyer made 10 ,edu3 u, the debt Of Tile
untted states has already baen reduced from
1905 to go IA 2io % on the h,st of February.
1890 or s7bs 600 900 In fourteen years and I've
months. Al the came rate the entire debt
would he es rineuiailel in about forty yaara and
nine montha mote In all discussion " refund
Ina measures, an important consideration
provided Wy law will nf itaelf eStnEuiah the 81 4
tire dent wihin ahnnt forty " forty Ave years
Whether the ptoneaed az per cent hDnia can
be sold Al par or not IL not pla ,ad altogether
beyond DOUBT by the fact that the per eentA
now yield but little more to an Investor Newer
thelese. Secretary sherman la dispoaed to re-
gard the effort hopefully and the admiuiatra-
tion properly determines that every enleavor
ahall be made, u the bill paaHes, to make II
eomp!eteiy au"'eaafsl. The circumstances are
peculiarly favorable at tha time aud thara il a
possibility that the favrrinG conditions may
continue through thia year and the next
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. February ~. 1890,
DAILY MARKET REVIEW.

Money continues aaay. though more 20 re-
quest.
Foreign exchange IL flrmar.
New York sight a armar for commercial.
State Coneos and Premium eonde are
stronger
etechs exhibit fair degree ot animation aud
considerable Improvement especially for Hiher-
MIA and Merchants Insurance Company eharee
Cation Ia re lower here for arcte, and ta eaaF
~ futures New York apota are quiet and
futuraa barely steady. Liverpool ernts are
,.,sI ~ anil futures dull Havre ia q ehada
easier.
auoar continues stoady for the medtum and
,ower era,lee oren kettle aud quiet for the bet
ter qualities and clarified
Flour ia uuiaiar
darn n etrone. 0ats and bran are dull. Hay
II Arm
traytHtrH= ete eteAA4et nH4af Western A.
vicae.
Groceries end country products continue
quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
TATE CONSOI,H AND PREMIUM BONDS
Al THE n. Q. RTOGK EXCHANGE
STATE OoNsoLs AT NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES BONE
N. Orlea,,a.
MISCELLANEOUS sECuR1rIEs

THE foHo,cinu TIC attest quotations 10 day
The ins,dn figures indicating tie budding rate and
The oms'ia the asking fdtei
RAILROAD BoNps-0hcago. 1t. Louis and Now
Orleans Railroad Company Tenneaaeo lion
40 % frat consolidated mortgage ,asstsa
road. fret mortgage ,ioh@lla. do second
coupon ll2..@ lo second debt g New
OrIeana Hnd Mobile Railroad ID , New Orleans
Pacific ~ Nana aud Claiborne Street frat
mortgage. CO. New Ornans City Failrana
mortgage loa@lehta Now Orleans Waterwprks
Company mortgage LOO 'Vllu.
M1scELhANEous Rosns Small State Oonsols
%. City Consolidated Bonds s2a0
Wharf Bonds n. Drawn Premium Bonds
20. City Ten Per Cent Bonds O.. Water
works Bonds o..
WARRANTS soaIr. Fro Lovne Warrants 900
--: state Warrants 1879, receivable for LICENSES
AMI taxes. $50; Police Warrants 1875.
20 1876 Co . City ScrtplsT4 Az. e: 1878.
- '.as.. 1876 sas@: 1877, sl.aDss: 1919
mss. School Cattinaates-ls,4 aud 1875
60 Half paid City Coupons e0ss. Interest
Certificates On State uonsols january 1870.
% July, 1879. To. Privileges on Premium
Bonds 40. cent Unpaid State coupons
o.
STOCKS The before the lollo,rrao quotations
e stocks ,nd'eates Fridays 'ceeklv quotations e
the Atar orleans Sock Exchange. The T. last sale
since Rlidp; ne !. tast SAFE to- day. q. nth d,p,-
i, y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
THE FEELING IN THE ENGLISH MANI
FEATURING nlRTNlNTH


Liverpool correspondent nf the New York
Commercial bulletin. under date % January n.
aaya:
IL the manufacturing districts the feeling Ia
very hopeful II the share market can he taken
as Nh tDdnator. The shares IN Joint etoek mill q
are III good request. and have advanced 2s0sa
per share during the uest week. Since last De-
tober the lise amounts to- from a5s afna per
share, aud aa theee ehsrea have only 81 yer
share paid un. It will be eean how important
rise this is. And how great the change from
previous circumstances. an extract from the
circular already quoted will show After m Ia
vaatlRation rf details, the following summary ia
given.
The balance left for all interests, profits and
all expense, other than the payments Of cotton
and wages fell trem isd IN 1871 to- NJ ~ pound
~ 1879, The fret five years vi the period In
nluhed one good year, nna had year and three
years of fair profits. The average Tor the Ave
years wee 9sa ue, pound Assuming thie to
represent a fair remuneration per pound of
products dalivatad, taa annual loasaa Of enln-
nara and manufacturers ware aa follows IN 1919,
1917. 1919 aud 1919
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
bidding Ihirt, ''all.

Fusi Gdi March. 2ao " 1881. 800 Mt i2ao:
April 400 Ut 1928. 100 ~ ~. 900 nj l2gl: May.
loo NJ - 03. 100 Al Iaa2 to0 NJ ~ o. 2ea MT - juno
100 at 10 49, loo at 1914. September. 200 mt u 81;
October 100 at u o. 400 MT 1893: January 100 Mt
II 6s: total. 3lon bales.
Second Gali-September 400 at 1852, iooat IL &c
total 400 halos.
Beitree,a Second aud Third calls February 400
NJ l2Ta. March. loo nj 2sl. 400 nj 10 so May. loo
AZ ~. 100 ut 1928. 3pa at ID ~: November loo II
Ii .f8 /. total 100 bales.
TbW.i NrH-April. 400 at II sc; Juno. 400 ut
1895. 100 at 1905 July. 400 Mt 1915. 3ea at - IA:
September. 500 at I2G2, October. 100 nj II 81: De-
eember. 100 Mt 1lss. 100 at 1857; total 1900 bales
after Thrd taji-March. 100 Mt l2.T6 April 1,0
at II IS; May. leo at IA 90: total. 300 bales.
Total Snlss-To day. 5000 bales including itoo
between calls yesterday. 2T0o bales. including
1900 between calls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

Attachment Mill! engaged IA II the production 81
st 4ss epindles. with 1883 looms In operation.
They produce 1888 yards Of cloth and 17ias
Ing for each eaeh day s. .o.' peunda q cotton
port 1918 pareons who are dependent upon
them. the monthly pay rolls being over ssaf
The capital employed IN these mills amounts
~ y zee GO. md they are ea,imated " be worth
ed. This 50 Der cent Il the return from the
Westminster factory. the we'll known home af
,hs Element Attachment. A The eths. fse
That OF the Piedmont Mile" IN ateenvIIle
county. The names Of these factories and
come, Of the particulars relating to them are
NJ follows:
rlalmgnt, needy River. Glendale, FlnaerYIlle
Giawfnrlsvlle Cellar BIZ Ba'eavilla- Fork
ah.als, Buena Vista. aalnia. NamnerdnWn
Gral!tevli'e, ,vauelasaa, Langley Red Bank.
Pendlaton aud Westminster,
Total capital employed. a. 600: rreeent
value, s9.at4 400: capacity of spndlea, os n4o :;
eonaumution Of raHnds " cotton per dsy a.
Gag: number Of operatives. 2eos wages Of erin.
ne,a rer day 2sd1 cost of production, 2 EoGb
3 rs: profit, ladbAn Ter cent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
NEW ORLEANS MARK EFT.

Cotton opened with All easier feelinl and
more disposition on the part of factors TO cell
ruled quiet aud easy at noon and cloaai I'm
fair demand nj n daelna of 80 on all graes
The sales nomnrtaad 62no haIea elusive of $40
yesterday. Tho aupply and assortment were
fair. and the demand pretty general
The Cotton Exchange reports sales o-dnv
s'no bales, including 600 after u. m, yea ,erday
Fair demand. Htainel 20 Less than white
Of tho uame olasa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
Rteam frelRhta are guile, and aall FRI,
COW N EnClAI.

IO,r quotations represent rhoieanle iees ar
cePf 'nh"h job lots are specifically
TOBACCO
LEAF TonAooo Running stock 900 hhaa.
pnr 81 which Ia hold for ahipmaut: stock
on anle 100 hhia. Market uuIat, Low lien +.
aDAo ' N, medium aA@a%o, good mud fine A.. %
| ~. Low leaf & sa06aa medium Gs407lao good
and nne 7s0as.e. aeleeions p0too.
MANUFACTURED TopAdGo in request md
firm, Fine, plug eo407oe u h. Ilne medium
sl@59o,. Bright 1uatters. common sound A
eDa7n. Bright navy. As mud s's ae@stn, Black
aweet sseD4lo No. |, So and los dark blnek
awnet naaaa. Navy his hlao! aeotan navy ~
No. l. hs. extra fancy s7Dtlc.
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.
HuaaR Continues III fair request aud Htandy
for the medium md lower krnd"a open katIn.
"p"n kettle ltoeeipts mono. Exports mono.
stock und"r tho ahsds 7soa hhda-
inferior ! ssos,. common c',ne.e. good
fully fair 07'.e. prime or 20. strirtly primo
ia g, choice hsee. aeconds G4@at yellow
whn ~ shd fraS WIKI bi.1 na ~ on
white 4D9 4p
NlonAasEa Quiet on Formonting md, low
quaiti"a. Receipts bl5 bhla, Exports none.
stock under tho slle1a toos bills
Common 3rtoa3e gallon. centrifugal aoOloe
fair 3sla37e. prime 4eGo4,c strictly prime ttasl7c
choice -abboe.
RIcH- Quiet. No. a.@aso. common $40
ENC. Ordinary &c. fair e4Ds'se, good 30
Gao. prime 6A0hsaf. choice 7a07 -.
BREADSTUFFs
tine fo1oWinO prices are for ro,sad lots. Job
lots 25dhnc per bbj nGcprIi,.y ~ quatyl
FfoUR-Unler a slarkannK In tho export do
gaand tho market ia auleter Fine ~ 50@5. an
perfine f5Dh 81 =. single extra s. 5nab s2X
double extra ~ Iat9s. treble extra ~ 25 Dc aTs
choice extra Sc boGs 62h. family sc s5@s 10
fancy So To6s 81
CORN MEAL s-hO2.J5 y bbl.
GRTTs-S1 90ao3 = thl.
HoMtNs e. f513 3 bhi.
Rye FIOUR-s MDb " Dbl.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS.
iOnr quotations are for 'r}olesala lots on N,a
lanintJ. Dear1s job nt the fol'orin9 adra,ap
from store: Gorp 2nstc per b,Ishei Oats 9a.lc pr
trfSte. bran 5ae7 at per teo.and Hay g13 per tufI
CORN IN sAcKs-In light supply. good do
mand and strong. White 8o@o G, white rnixe1
so@-c. yellow 5s9-c. yellow mixed 57g-c p
bush-i.
OATs-In good supply. moderate demand and
dull at 45ko-c y bushel.
BRAN-Is In moderate supply. moderate de-
mand and dull at soas2Ao q cwt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
THREE AND AuAI,F PEN GENTS

The London Economist aays: United Etataa
per cent bonds have attained q price nj witch
they yield tn thu investor only ~ per cent
Heeretsry of the Treasury sherman ought We
should think hy THE time tn be conyi. ne,l that
his government could readily place sia per
cent perpetual stock at par.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
To days To Days Yesterday
nnanlng. Close chose,
previous 10 the oloss
LIVERPOOL MARX ET.

Score -Opened eaaier at ,'sl leellne and
closed nj the opening rate: 1sl for MiddIns
Uplands and 7iza for Mid'lllne O,taane The
sales enmprlsed amn balee ~ whnl, ston we're
American The receipts comprised haoo bales
Of witch 5000 were American
FUTURES -Dpened dull and closed dull
DELIVERIES hollands, anv uur, not below
Low Ml,illinR, we're quoted ea follows: jan
urry february @7as February and Mnrnl
I . ~, March and Aur 1914 Anril and
May ,el May aud June lsal7'td june
aud July 'aa2i, July and August 7-isl,
August end Hnntnmher I'D, september ord
October 1is't. October and November d No
vetnber an Deeamhet 81 -a2d Daeamhet ID
HAvRE MARKET
A shade eaaier nj Yesterdays figures. Quota
tiona VI francs for Tres Drdinpre apetl and
On for Low Middltng hnat,
M, A A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
llEEEE

The following telegram from Rio de Janalrn
to Meaara Small \ Go tepors he purchases Of
coffee einne the eleventh AT 1000 baRs; average
daily reoa.pt- 500 haes stock 21oooa haaa .
price aNs0a Arm. exchange 2aish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
N FRANOIaOO MINING HTouRn
COTTON.

fGtp quotations n Dnn,eafic and Fhreiyn NJ Nv,
kafs are f-an The closing tolevrnns aud mr. Got
f,n snfistns from The Narp h'ieana Gbtton Er
rhHuJel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

SILVER BULLION.

We are Informed hy Mr. " NJ. NJ Fnote
record clerk " the Mint that the price Of oliver
bullion IL now 81 u per ounce
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
!. 10 Q omitted N.Y..
Due tnr other


Oh wing total loaa In four Years 1T tlo In
That this w fair estimate III the Losses eua
tanned ly sltnnera aud manufacturers II con
tlrm4d Nv the facts u aarad TN the balance
ahaata VI The Oldham opmuanias al the aud ~
1870 Fifty Owe nnmpRnea showed on balance
net lose VI flEl Ill or THE about floo 900 rep
resants the loee IN 1879. the balance being lost
chiefly In 1878. The usd-up capital of theee
milie amounted to- g iaa 900 Dividauia were
declared IN q few instances but they were al.
together unimpoltant, and practically til ere
was losa If dividend az we'll az the
nss 20 Goo 600 Of capital, AT + yer cent.
the dividend OH TABLESPOON would have
amounted I'll e,oa iFn rata'nk the total lnaa III
MILLS anum6r rated contained q ana 900 arindlaa
In the same ratio thatotal lose on the 40 nnn nne
spindles in arept Britain would he 81 pea goo
II Ia we'll known that the leas IN manufacturing
was IN Uronorttnn greater than the tosa In
sptnping; but surprising " to he the same
weight for weight. II would amount to q a2I-
COO tone- hfth ef the yarn produced being
exported in an manufactured atatei
THE would bring the aggregate loee NJ 10
sen}4 600 The loaa IL labor owing tn ratlnn-
t1oua " the rate 1T wages wac fi.a1a 900 In 1919
and 81 aO1 900 In ta7a NJ a total Or "a Gao 900 40
that the total loss 10 capital aud labor Ia four
years waa nearly ga ann,mln which estimate, we
may observe. is baaed only on the amount nj
work done. aud takee no account ot the loaa 10
caut nj and labor oneastoued by the enforced
''leneas arising out of short Time, 'sttthea
and reduced production. Nor d"ea " take any
account nf the enormous oeaaa antailal hy the
forced sale ~ mile aud mill shares during the
period VT depression, much property or this
hinA having changed banda AZ one third ta one
half VI ia value In prosperous smaa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
NEW YORK MARX EFT.

sroIs oraned uulat at yesterdays ratas aud
TO bales. aud the deliveries on oenttaat 4m
bales.
Quotations Ordinary 1890, Good Ordinary
u lae, arlat Good Ordinary ~ lice Low
M!ddltng ,2hn MiddlinR Uplands Iatse Mid
ding Orleans ialsn, and Milhlne Tesea tai
FUTURES 0neued steady at the denllne, ruted
yulet aud staafliar ~ noon and closed barrels
steady, with ealea Of 81, 900 bales
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
THE COTTON TRADE AND MANUFAC
TuRES OF CANADA.

Although Canada has made ronsaerahla
rrosynes tn cotton mannfaosuro. yet the Results
satisfactory. nisidania have frequently haan
passed. and In ~ eaRa have they exceeded tha
ordinary rat" obtained for money pn good "a
eurtty. The following givea An approsimate
estimate 81 the annual eapaoity ~ the sevaral
cotton mills in CANADA. including the addition
to the Huden Mills and the Coaticook not vet
In AM Inn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
This .iay
FUTURES AT TIE NEW ORLEANS GOT
TON EXCHANGE

The inaide figures Of the following uuotatlops
ut the calls are tho bidding ratss to-day aud tho
outside f'gurea the asking ratea. Tho bidding
ratea ut II n, m. and y. m. are for the reRnla-
tiou Of narrna.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
COTTON MANUFACTURING IN soUTI
CAROIlNA

charleston Is. { News and Courier,l
There are in South Carolina seventeen fac
tories mot including the Westminster Clemen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
FINANCIAL
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING uoupE

t0,w quotations Of foreign aud donesite man.
kets from the closing tele0rWnsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

7s ton. prime s94@-, ordinary a. '''~
BULK OoRH.-Hpot deliveries ct March might
Dtlng Bic: salabls at oslo for mixed y btahal
whlte 54@b6e. yellow s1Ds2e s"e"7'
BULB WHEAT-None here Halable at !, 4,0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-02
iEone and Abroad.

Wheat 81.
Chew Jaeksons Rest Sweet Navy TObac.
co.
Ed. Baum moved into ons Of CundifFs
houses this week.
d. j. M0nteith aud wife spent the holidays
with her parents In Portland.
The young bucks had q match hunt on
New Years DAy-six on . side.
The cold weather has almost left a. and
our 'nist" has taken its place.
Adjourned term Of Circuit Court for Linn
county conyenes on the 18th inst.
Willamette Lodge, No. 8, A. o. u. W..
will install its officers next Monday night
Bullet says IL wasn't Wops fault that b
lWOp) didn't CONS out on top last WslBss.
day.
Scio had Christmas tree At their new
church, and all who attended had aplsndid
time.
Cool brooms can be had ~ the Albany
Broom Factory for only three dollars per
Dozen
Oar people have had great deal II troubI,
this week on account Of the water pipe.
freezing up.
The new Aldermen take their seats nexI
Tuesday evening. The GnAl meeting Of tn,
old Council Is tonight
The DExOcRA- for 1880 will contain nsvs
aud better features than ever before. Let Al
our friends give it boom.
Geo. Furry starts away so-day. He VII
probably stop in Portland for some time
although he may go on up the ColunbiA-
J. @. Evans started for Eastern Oregon
few days ago to find location His VIII
will remain here until he finds place :
suit him.
A. J. Beard. Of sciS, called on US thi
week. lie says the Democracy Of the Pork
Is getting ready for the political wresslin
match next June
J. u. Wyatt and vile came up from Porl
land Last Saturday and spent several days |
this city. Il looks natural TO see them o
our streets again.
Oar merchants are busy this weak, il
voiciHg their stocks, balancing up. ETC.. I
ascertain whether they will declare div
dend or make an assignment
The old year vent out with terrible yal
sereech aud scream. the diiApidAtsd old fs
Low shedding more tears than new convs
At eampmeeting or young widow over b,
third husbands grave
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-02
ALsArr. o.. d. eOsh. Is7e.

EXPOSITION OF oY'76.-Wandering through
the United States section Of this wonderful
Exhibition, hyperornamentSd and over
displayed as the most Of It Is, came upon
an elegant glass case, whose mode1ty was
the moro conspicuous by its nsighbors'
hBsry, surmounted by she mOtto i" DIgnIs
PraemIa, /" and displaying. in neat pack
ages, the medical preparations Of the house
Of DR. J. c. AYsR q Co., LSwOIl, Nass.
was aware Of the worldwide repUss-
ton Of this smiaent hrm, for the character
aud quality Of their goods, and rsnsenber
well their agents In London, Messra- New
berry, In s.. Psul's Churehyard. Having
. IsIsure hour determined 20 examine
the contests or this case, myself, and
was surprised to ses the delicate perfeetion
10 which thsy have brought their house.
held remedies. was ehagrined at the re-
Election that, while NE have At homo the
most skIllfal and, pre- emInsntIy, the best
physicians In the werld, thes0 Yankee
doctors distance US 30 far in the line Of
popular medicines fer family use. They
have the sharpness to take advantage Of
the high scientific discoveries among Us,
and make pills and Potions - PalaEable as
they are salutary. Iwss told by = leading
druggist In PhiIadelphia that Dr. AYEEss
4 mandatory WAs the largest In America,
giving employment - hundreds. must
20 to LEVEL and Sc Il, on my way home,
-CorrOspondsnce Of the London (Eng.l
Telegraph.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-02
The YonpG Ladies. Concert.

According 70 announcement tho concert
given by the Young Ladies' Brass Band
eams % last Tuesday evening at tho 0pora
Hoase, and long before tho curtain raised
the large room was filled 10 oyerflowing, n
great many not being able 10 find seats. In
fact the audience was the largest that has
assembled in the Opera House for years
The old Mechanics Brass Band volunteered
their assistance for the evening aud appeared
twice befsre the audience. Their friends
had not heard them for SOME time and were
surprised 10 SEQ what an Improvement has
been made In their playing. This band now
ranks among the first in the State, and il
something that our people are justly proud
OF. The Albany CorBet Band, composed Of
young fellows yet In their teens. niso as.
sisted aud rendered one piece in a very cred
itoble manner. But what the audience most
wished 10 see was the young ladies, aud and
when they made their appearance with their
handsome new instruments the old house
shook with applause. They played simple
waltz, and played il well. aud the audieuce
Applauded so voeiferOusly that they came out
and rendered IL once more. Although they
have only practiesd a few weeks they made
no mistakes while ON the stage. aud we have
every reason ts believe that in n few short
months they will become very proficient in
handling their instruments. Miss Piper. Al.
banys fayorite vocalist, sang beautiful
solo. which was rendered ia her own artistic
manner aud was loudly applauded. Mia
Maggie Foster recited beautiful and very
affecting poem. The young lady Is nplen
did elocutionist. aud always Acquits herSei
creiitably when she appears bsfore the pub
lie. The entertainment was closed By min
strel performances by home talent This ere
ated great deal Of merriinens and seemes
to take well with the audience. especial,
the afterpisee THE Railroad smash-up.
Il was ladierous IN the extreme, and il th
boys were to travel they would take vel
wherever they put that piece on tins boards
After the entertainment: the seats wer
moved away aud the audienre hal real nic
social The young ladies hal some tnagnid
cent tables, loaded down with COOL things
and oaiy charged the ridieuiously small SUI
Of % cents for meal. bat still they mad
considerable money The sum Of S72. so va
taken in AZ the door. aud their tables tina
eTeding and next day At noon paid all ez
penaes and raised their net proceeds mp I
about Sio0. which amount will 60 toward
paying for their new instruments
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-02
New Grooery ssore.

Julius Joseph has cold his stock OF grseer-
ies and store fixtures to Wesley BAltimorS,
and the new proprietor took charge on the
last day Of the old year. Mr.. Baltimore viii
at once bring on fine new stock Of groceries
and provisions, and expects to run an sstab-
lishment second to none in his line in the
city. He is an energetic young man. and
has had experience in the business in which
he has now engaged. Hereafter Mr.. Joseph
viii be found at the Albany Soda and Candy
Mandatory, in which e~tAblishmsnt he
owns half interest.