davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF pRIc

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The SNock Exchange traders took the lead IN the
oil markets here yesterday as regards activity and
rolled up record somewhat in excess OF the dealings
in January options. But the transactions were with
out significant feature and offered little consolation 10
holders in a fall from 81 O4d ~ O4 Ia To ~ O3d
al O3 IA. There no important news 10 change
the face Of speculation and the only cause Tor wonder
is how prices able to hold up above the dollar
mark with the inertia OF speculation and the hostility
OF the py king element antagOniZing values Tic bear
faction should press it, advantage promptly or delay
may result in another selling Of the market dan
geIOus 10 that side The longer aggressive attack Is
DELAYED. the narrower grows the basis upon which
deliveries Of cash oil may be made
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
fo1l
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
rrnopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iv.rpocl Dec. ~, 3:i5 p r.-Heef and pork In poef
denisni Hanis-The demand has fallen OIL short s GUY
Cumberland cut about 2saSo r. dull az SIS short rlo
ahou, IS NJ dull at 3is I'd long short clear maas
sbout SIS p steady az S@s I'd shorldrs about l2diS
steliy AZ 2ss Cheese, tallow and taIpntne IN pool
denand Rosin IN air demand Laid-Spot ana rutuivs
liz poor dmand Wheat and nour IN poo, aensna e9,.
futuresin poor demand mixed western peetM
hs, steady d 32d. Hops london-facine coast u
mir demand Receipts Of wheet for The past week uv so
Atlantic ports, 4lUO quarters: nom Paeiic ports .oo.S
quarters from other sources 80 900 quarters Receape
American fof the past week. $1,000 ouaftesA
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
HEIRS AND sWEDEyBoRcJA m Acprr

The Rev. Samuel S. Seward. of the New Jerusalem
(swedenbOrgianl Church, at No ia East Thlrt fifth
st. was seen yesterday by Tribune reporter in
reference 10 the fortune said 10 have been left 30 the
church by David A. Hopkins of Park Ridge ~ j.
Mr.. Seward said "The reports in reference TO Mr..
Hopkinss estate have been greatly exaggerated and
II will not reach more than $4,000 $50 oOO in
cludng the money invested in his business. The
church Of which pastor IS not the residuary
legatee but the swedenborgisn Printing and Publish
ing Society of No. 20 Cooper Union. II is true that
Mr. Hopkins left his only only 81 900, and there
was prospect Of contest over the will, which
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
nocK coyxJssIoyERs GAIN A POINT.

Mayor Grant decided yesterday that the exccpuohs
fnterposed by the counsel for Dock Commissioners
Post and Matthews to certain of the spechcatOhs III
the charges preferred by the Commissioners OF Accounts
alleging that they not sufficiently speeihc' arc
well founded The question especially referred 10 mas
reference 10 the dredging of dock and wharf properly
Mayor Grant directs that the specifications fcgals
these be made more definite aud certain by HIoIo
DartIcnlar descripion lie directs the Commissioners
Of Accounts TO serve amended document al noon
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
A GOOD Glide FOR SHIPPING MERCHANTS

aThe Record Of American and Foreign shippng'
always safe and comprehensive guide on this suo
aect has been issued for 1890. This new issue VIII
be found TO be an advance on previous d" Records"
and those who are interested in shipping can hardly
afford to be without it. The American shipmasteTs
Association by whom The Record" is published has
endeavored to improve its past work, and has
done so. The index of contents shows collection
of Statistics of great value Especially useful Will
be found the compilation of rules for the construction
and classification OF wooden and iron vessels, the
index to compound names by last name, vessels
surveyed names changed list of owners of vessels.
etc The volume is bound in its usual tasteful
m
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
State bonds were dun. Transactions were lin

State bonds were dull. Transactions were lin
ited to small sales OF Alabama class A, at l05 Ia
and Georgia gold rs at 102 5-S. OF city bank
stocks, Citizens sold t25) at 100 and Western
National TOO at % l-2.
The general bond market suffered something
from the duness of stock speculation, but it still
was moderately active at advancing figures. In
lernatlonal and Great Northern tirsts rose | l-2
ana the Gs l-2 per cent, while Missouri, Kansas
ana Texas issues lost large fractions. The move
ment was due presumably TO the settlement with
the Missouri Pacific Railway. Texas Pacific iirSts
ana seconds were slightly higher Northern
facuic and Montana firsts were strong at about
lCo, and Wisconsin Central firsts edvanced To
w IA. Northern Pacific rights commanded 81
ana !-S per cent premium and the success nj the
new issue affects lavorably all the companys pre-
vlous obligations Reading first incomes gained
The fraction at 10 3-4 but the general As lost 2
per cent at 50. Reference is made TO our full
report of bond sales.
Money ruled at s per cent on call. but time
loans were not perceptibly changed. The highest
rate was o. and the lowest and the closing rate
was per cent The market was not easy until
the usual requirements of brokers had been salts
fed
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows; Exchanges, Ss3,Ss6,602; balances,
S4,174,66s.
The Sub-Treasnry to-day was debtor TO the
Clearing House $203.039. Its net gain on bal
ance on Saturday and to-day was S926.317. made
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

includes Of 5000 barrels Of tomorrow delivery at
81 032d$l o..
Refined oil unchanged at $50 cents per gallon in
barrels and 07O cents in cases.
Foreign quOtatiOns-AntweFp, II IS francs Bremen
7.3O marks: London 8 l-5a6 IA pence.
City. Penn, Dec. 23Natonal Transit Certificates
opened at 81 o. highest 81 04as lowest. 81 OBJ closed
shipments, l05 002 ibis runs. s9l bbls;
Pittsburg Penn Dee. 23.-prtroieum dull. but heavy
National Transit Certificates opened 81 04 closed al
81 03s: highest, 81 0i's lowest. ~ o9.
Bradford Penn, Dec 23.-Nationa Transit Certificates
opened at 81 Oh closed at II O4e; highest, 81 OIis
lowest II 031s clearanccs 246.OO0.
TitusNte, Penn Dec 23.-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened at sl 04p highest, 81 0ls; lowest. 81 O3is
closed, 81 03A.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
THE COURTS.
THE FIRST OF TWO WILLS SUSTAINED.

THE FIRST OF TWO WILLS soslAl''lcD nAn 20 1853.
The will Of John Patterson, dated Aprn a., lD' .o
one day before his death, was onereu " ss,,,tod a
pansor ,or nrobatc after he had already admitted
,r,m ~ Tho same tes,ator bearing earlier date Inc
surrogate yesterday upheld the probate OF ne mrs,
will and refused to accept the latter upon ,ne
that undue influence used to induce MI ra''e ao
son to make bequcsts which he did not WISH 70
In the first will James b. Hackett ana zach TO re-
ceve the sum Of s4 800. In the later Wl named
testators brother, George W. Patterson At about
S64 900.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
GETTING HIS PocKETBOOK BACK AGAIN.

Captain Charles NJ. Morris has found his pocket
book the adventures of which were related In The
gribune yesterday. conductor on'the PennsyNania
Railroad found II on Saturday near Pttsburg The
book was returned yesterday to J. F. Whitney & Co..
Of this city. Captain Norris. on receiving It, re-
marked that the conductor honest man, but
HAT the pocketb0ok did not contain valuabes worth
he. 600 as the conductor had thought IL did. In
et he said, that the papers were valueless. but he
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

,sinlv is a curious one. But there Is disposition
ON the part of the heirs and the Publishing ooosS
10 come TO an agreement. and sincerely nope iha'
this course may be pursued
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
HAVANA MARKFT

Havana, Dec 23.-Spanish gold. 24O i.4a24O 10
Exchange quiet Sugar quiet Oh Saturday ZOO bae !.
Centrifugal 90 70 90 degrees polarization for SnaS
sold at 50 43 81 gold per oulntal. ~ '"'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury bought $4,000 of 1-2 per cents
at ! 04 5-S and 81 900 4 per cents at l27. \
small sale of the last-named issue was made at
quence, nominal prices, both bid and asked were
advanced. The closing quotations were as fol
lows
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


rondon Dec % 4 D. m.-CaDadan Pacific 7fs;
runos Central 1913. Mexican ordinary, Al Mfxican
cantpai new per bonds 74 Bar silver Is quoted
at 437sd per ounce . 49,, o, r,orlo, for ho,h sAo,.
and three months' bills is 3Sd33. per cent.
paris advices quote per cent rentes at 81 francs 62
cenmes for the account and eAcnange on Lonuoh AZ %
francs 10 centmes for checks. -, -,
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF EAgzna
ON balance to-day is 100000
London, Dec. %, 80 p. m.-Money, 3i2d4 per cens
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

900 ..---..lOS
et l. % San Fran %
Glass B
3.o00.......lI2l2
Spokane & Pal bs
1000. -....l03a
san A & A p LIST 6s
lS86.I926
l.O00........S8l2 D
n u Min a Man
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

Mont Ell a.
5000. ST
Shenandoah Y q II
Trust Receipts
$1,000. 40 q
Tenn C'l * Ir8s
Tenn X Div 6s
6.000........97
Tol A A d n III
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03
ON THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY,

Miss Clara Til,on has been spendlas the
week with her brother near Eugene.
Mr. Z r Luekey has shipped three car
loads of hay from wilkins TO Portland in
the last two weeks.
Mrs Med Thompson was visiting rela-
iives here last week.
Miss Dettie Ward. of Haisey Is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs BRAIN
we'll.
The quarterly meeting of the NJ Z
church South begins al the Someryiile
school house next Saturday, May the 4ih,
There will be basket dinner on Sunday
cH Scott, receiver and the liquIdator oi
the Narrow Gauge X X. was along the
route examining the condition OF the roas
last ednesday.
David earns. said to be 100 years old
died nj the residence OF his son, William
earns last Tuesday the s3d Inst, and wal
buried at the Lewiwems,ery on wednes-
day.
A literary society has been organized a
the Someryilie school house. The mex
meeting willbe held May the nth, whef
futher particulars will be ascertained ane
duly reported 10 the DEMOCRAT.
Miss Jennie Holland is lying very low
with Inflammation of the stomachc, at tn,
residence of Mr. Simmonds, near the liar
rIs school house, where she had beer
teaching school.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03

In the matter Of the estate of Vim Sim
mou. J Ramsey was appointed Adm'r,
and bond iixc,l At $3soo
In the matter of the estate of Jas Ber-
wick. ct al, first aecoun, filed aud guardian
discharged as to Jas c Berwick.
In the matter of the estate OF z iIoalt,in
ventory fled and ordered ,ha, persona
property be sold.
Estate W l. Kendall, Cha. woiyer.
ton appointed Adm'r. on giving bonds OF
S17s, which was filed and approved.
E.taie Of Henry Penland inventory filed.
Estate OF Lewis Cox, minor. 3rd repor,
fled and approved.
Estate Of E X Gaines, petition to COM
promise suit allowed.
Estate of Willis Gaines petition for leave
TO compromise suit allowed.
Estate OF John w Bozarth. administrator,
cited to appear Saturday, May nth, at 9
o'clock, 10 show cause why he should no,
be removed.
Estate OF John Mccoy, ] b Mccoy and
+ NJ French appointed admrs, and bond
fixed ut $4,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03

We had the pleasure OF seeing yesterday
a number OF Mrs, Blum's paintings just re.
eeivsd by steamer "willameite Valley. I"
As Mrs B's time la San FranciSeo was
pretty thoroughly occupied Ia executing
orders. she found but little opportunity for
Pastime studies. A number OF pieces were
reeettly disposed of bu, nevertheless the
remaining pictures make an interesting
collection. OF decorative work IN which
she exeels, not even a sample remains
We have been anxious 10 acc the lady's
work as !, has often been highly spoken of
by the press elsewhere and by individuals
familiar with II, and We arc glad to be able
to state that In Mrs. Blum Albany will be
honoEed and II IL 10 be hoped that she will
le, her light shine while here. Though Al.
bany does not preseut for the artist the
field that San Francisco does, the desire
for cultiva,ing artistic taste exists here and
the public will be only too glad TO avail
themselves of every opportunity for pro-
noting II. Albany has number Of artists
possessed OF more than average merit who
are meeting with aud deserving success and
an addition like MTs. Blum will serve 10
stimulate interest TO high degree.
Chief among her paintings l. a eharae
ter study after kFGus from the Paris Salon
the center ct art, and entitled a Shresd
Bargain II i 40 striking piece 'hat ut
glance IL meaning car l,,s read Auotlt'
eF represents basket tutl "a roses painted
from nature which look as though they
might be Ee7erally pisked up and theiS
fragrance inhaled 50 trulhfuiiy has the
work been done. Next in importance is a
fancy sketch In erayon 80 ieiiealeiy rxe-
cuied that the behoider al first glance Irn-
agines himself observing a steel ingFav.
Ing. and 50 there are many other pictures
each of more or less interest. all indicative
OF Mrs Bnm's superior SKIN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03
CEN ENalAL IN ALBANY.


The centennial Of the Inauguration Of
George Washington as President OF the
United States was observed In Albany in a
quiet way, characteristic of the inaugura-
ton itself, an event surrounded by very
little Of the glitter OF the present day.
First street, particularly the west end,
blazed with flags, and flag poles over the
city wereall used. Business houses were
all open except the banks. Atio,3o clock
good audience gathered at the opera
house, where the program, as published by
the DKMocRAr, was carried out, Revs
Fisher, Humphrey, condit, Trumbuil, Co
mann, Rogers, Prichard and Webb taking
part In prayer, scripture and hymn reading.
The sermon was delivered by DR. Irvine,
a lofty, patriotic effort, full of noble
thought as well as historical narration, a
tribute 10 the memory OF man whose
name becomes more lllustrlous as the
years advance.
The afternoon was the school children's
time 10 celebrate, and they did II In a gay
manner. About three hundred at f;5o
dressed In their brightest costumes, headed
BY martial music and Uncle Sam In the
person OF Frank Blodgett, marched
through First and other streets to the
opera house. They carried banners with
pictures OF Washington, Jackson, Lincoln,
Grant, and others and presented a fine ap.
pearanee. The opera house was literally
packed, many being driven away. Fine
weather added to the galaday appearance
OF things.
Prof. Walker called the audience togeth.
or and the children sang America. Rev.
Webb offered prayer aud Prof Walker
then delivered an elaborate and thought.
full address on patriotism Ia the schools.
Mlss Nettie Bassett reelted very nicely,
"The Character OF Washington Our
Flag" was sung by the children IN rooms
No. and J. "Unele Sans Overscers" by
the boys pretty thing.
Recitation, Maude Deyoe; Uncle Sam's
oyerseerers, by a class Of boys recitation
Ella Risley; music, Hail Columbia; Reel
,ation, Miss Ollie Baltimore; recitation,
Mamie Hyde; recitation, Lille Parker;
GusSle Layton; American Flag,
room No 3; maxlms OF Washington, room
No 4 /; concert exercise. room No s; Georgle
Little Halchet; The Bright.
est Name on History's page, room No &;
Battle Hymn Of the Republic, by room No
!; Oui Flag, by room No 8; Mt Vernon
Bells, whole school; presentation speech BY
Mr. Blackburn, /
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03
Summons.

~ he Ciremt Court e/ tie STATE q re-
.goS, for Linn County.
@. W. Psgh, PisiotiH.
Meiisas J. pagh. caarleu Wagner, Defendants.
To Melissa J. Pash. tbs aA,ve named De.
f6adaat
Ia the name si the State Of Oregon. you
are hereby required 10 appear and answer
the compliant Of the above Pizioiif 10 the
above entitled Court. nav on file with the
Clerk OF said Court, within ten dAys from the
date OF the ssryics Of this Summons upon
you, IL served 10 Liam county, Oregon, but IL
served in any other county IN the State Of
Oregon. then withia tweGty days from the
date OF the service Of this Summons upon you
then by the first day Of the next tern. os this
court to.wit on
the asth day or Sane, Issa.
aud you are hereby notified that il you fail
to appear and answer said complaint, a. here
by required, the Plaintiff viii apply To the
Court for the relief demanded in hw CON-
plant filed herein. to.wtt for . dissolntiou
OF the bonds OF natrimony now existing be.
tween Plaintiff and Defendant aud for tn,
care, custody and control Of Clara Pngh.
George Pugh, Maggie Pugh and Jessie B
Pugh, their minor children. aud for decree
declaring the contract issuei and signed by
the Defendant. Charles Wagner, the prop
herty Of the Plaintiff, and for the costs and
disbursements Of this suit to be taxed.
| This Summons is served by publication by
order Of the Hon. II. p. Boise, Judge Of said
Court, made the 9th day Of April, 1889, at
Chambers in the city Of SA.em, Oregon.
j. X. WEATHERFoRp,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03
skwNssiIL9.

J.M. Moyer andJ T. Gaihrai,h, paid
Portland business Walt last week.
Df, Starr moved his family and effects
TO Albany last wesk. We lose good eiti
zen and Df. and Aibany gains as much.
Word was received In town this evening
that Steve Riley working on the farm OF
w. T. Iochrane one and half miles north
Of here sustained broken leg by the kick
from a horsc.
The many friend. OF Julius ZeIner In this
neighborhood will be sorry 10 learn Of his
death. which occurred Saturday in San
Francisco. A short time ago he had a
third operation performed on his neck, the
last one he had performed, all the glands
were taken out ci one aide o. his neck and
this caused his death.
Thursday morning ID. p. Bennett a resi-
dent OF our town for the past thirteen
years went the way VI all the sarth after s
long Illness.
g. N. Scott receiver and Mr.. Mckay
agent for the Scotch stockholders OF the
q. X. Co. Ilne passed over this part OF the
road last Wednesday.
Monday Sam Smith, of Benton county
and family passed through our town on
theit away across the mountains 10 Prime
Vile.
Geo. A. Dyson our new postmaster has
erected neat building between his resi-
dence and tin shop, In which the affairs oi
Uncle Sam will be attended after May Ist
Our new woolen Mills Co. are making
extensive repairs on the old building and
soon the hum Of the spindle will again be
heard In our town.
Last Friday the Odd Fellows Lad d
grand picnic here. The Narrow Gauge
brought the Silveron Lodge and meu. bers
of the order from intervening towns while
Harrisburg. Haisey and Crawfordsyills
turned out In mass as well as this place
Rev. Hoberg, of Lafayette, the father oi
the Lodge at this place was the orator o.
the day. An interesting program OF music
was rendered. A good time was had b,
all. In the evening the Silverton from.
bone Band gave cencert that was wei
attended and gave good satisfaction.
Our town seems to be feeling the gener
al prosperity that now prevades our Val
ley from end to end. We now have n rea
estate Office and intend making an effort Il
add to our members some of the man,
immigrants that are daily coming int
our fair land. There Is some talk too o
soon having newspaper within our midst
The new school house will soon be II
course of construction and we propos,
now to "keep the ball rolling" since w
have It started.
Appropriate services were held In ths
M. E. Church Tuesday, the goth in mem
ory Of the inauguration into the Presiden
cy of the Father of his country. Rev. A
Leroy of the Baptist Church delivered Al
appropriate discourse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03


Linn county. Oregon
Susaunah Peterson 10 Geo II LIg.
gctt, 10 acres. 37oc
Thes Davis to Geo Biatchford.
acres. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g
] M Moyer to + McRae, 9 y acres
near Brownsville. lc.........s.. t3e
X Thomas to N G Myeis, B inter-
est In lots 81 and IS, Sclo..... ..
Levi fioeye to w X Hardman,
acres near Sodavilie. .......... soc
John Heinz to John Fessmann, 30
nc es, Sec 10, Up 10, 5 X aw... io7:
c II Harberg to Daniel Hawley, io7
acres, Up, "a, S X q w...s..., 7yoc
W c Baird to g II Haberg, 10 acres
of the Elisha Griffith, ID L Co.. ioe
Andrew Hlte to g @ CTurner,so acres
Up. II K 4 4w.,..........,.,. 7Se
VIM Ralston to r and p ] Baltl
more, N w quarter blk IS, Il
A, Albany y.................... $1,000
Ephralm Turner 10 James Hunter,
N w or. Gee 8, and parts OF
and ., Sec. 20, Up ~ 3 SR 3w.. o44o
Ephralm Turner to James Hunter,
lot 4, Sec 10, Up IFS X 3w... I
Jason Wheeler TO Maggie A Black
man, lot IN plat IT Jason
Wheeler's llome farm, 10 acres 1000
Ad E Harmon to J A Bllyeu, part Of
lot : In Sclo. ............,.... 400
Joseph Sommervllle to John Som.
mervllle, SO acres, Sec Io,TpIs,
> X w................. t2oo
Thos d Barnes to A ] Bilyeu, tract
In Seio. ..,.,..,..,.,....... taso
II ] Maple to Mary ] Peery n L
quarter blk "a, Albany. sooo
Mining claim OF Hiram Giddings
filed d.,...t.,.,......... .....K
Mining claim OF L Il Barker fled.
State Of Oregon to Ben Parrish,
lots aud ;, Sec. IS and lots 3
aud 4, Sec. 50. Up IA $ Raw. 1855
Nicholas Miller to NJ ] Miller, I3a
acres, Tpis, S r 3 W, also 5 half
blk, 4, Halsey.... q
U to Hugh Terry, So acres, Sec.
as. Tp. 10 ) K , w............ patent
A ] Bilyeu and r d Miller, so acres
Sec ss, Tp 10 S Rsw......s.. 400
Anna Bllyeu to Geo A Griffin, So
acres, Sec ss, TIP 10. s r aw... 10
Joseph Corbus to w II and G d
Shepherd, ID l. c Of Henry VII.
lams, also 20 acres OF timber. os
Allen II Matthews to S w Smith,
lots and 3, blk ., c & Ms A. 500
Anna Z Miller 20 l. Miller,So acres
Sec IS. TIP 10, 5 Rs w........ 81
A r Morris to Geo A Griffin, one
seventh In So acres, Sec IS, TIP
10, ) X w................. IS
G II Hughes to ID II Monteith, the
II L c Of Geo II Hughes, 64o
acres s......................, i9soo
U S to John Mcneil, 64o acres, ID
l. ..,...,.....,....... patent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03
SplCER.
spicer needs a bsom.

Spicer needs boom.
Miss Hattie Simpson was visiting In
Lebanon last week.
Several from this place went to Browns
Vile LAST Friday on the excursion.
The directors are having a new black
board put in the school house this week.
II Is much needed.
Little Blanche Keebler, who has been
very III with lung fever Is improving rap
idly.
HC Mackey, of Jefferson, photographed
the school house and pupils last Friday.
Charlie Winkier left here Tuesday
mcrning for Gray's ha,bor. He expects
to make that his home.
IA Dobkins and T L Ball were in Port
land last week. While there they pnr
chased four horse engine for cutting
wood. They have already contracted tt
cut GOO cords.
SM Pennington has returned to his farm
for few weeks.
The last of the wheat was shipped from
the Spicer warehouse last week.
John Fox intends to buy new bugg,
soon. Another of our young ladies viii
be made happy.
w E Spicer, of East Portland, was her
last week.
A Nv Bell went to Portland Monday Q
business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-03
WEDNESDAY,

Wheat, 62L cents.
Is cent shaving at Viereck's.
Baker City is to haye streetEcars.
Judge Strahan is in the city.
8 tickets for 81 ct Viersck's.
Butter Is only 10 cents and eggs l2A cents.
A secondhand organ for sale cheap at Mrs
Hymans.
FM Miller. Of Lebanon came down this
afternoon.
3chairs running steady at viereck's shaw
ing parlors.
Lieut. Chapel, once resident of Albany
is now located at Ogden.
Side saddles and ladies riding nurcingles at
Thompson & Oyerman's
Thompson q Overmsn, agents for the great
Dynamite buggy whip.
The barometer is down though the white
flag says generaliyfair.
Pickles, 90 cents a keg at Conn Brcs.. I'M
til the present stock is sold.
Finest line Of rugs in the city inst received
at Fortmiller i Irvings.