davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
An Indian Murders His Nephew.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10 Special
telegram to THE HERALD. The Indian
authorities of the Wind River reservation
in northwestern Wyoming, have a murder
case on hand. Saturday afternoon, George
Wesard, Shoshone buck who had been
employed as porter at the agency store,
shot nephew of his, boy of eleven.
Wesard made himself crazy with diluted
alcohol furnished by one Of the black
cavalry men of Fort Washakee. A dozen
or more Indians were playing ''hand," a
thimble game resembling the fan
tan of the Chinese. Some of the
older men were fearful OF Wesard and
stealing his revolver removed the cart
ridges. The drunken red discovered this
and staggering outside went to another
tepee and charged his weapon. Upon en-
tering the club room he squatted moment
at the blanket serving as a table, then
without warning, rose and fired at his
nephew who was quietly watching the
game. The boy died Immediately. A
couple Of Indian police who were visiting
at lodge in the neighborhood ar
rested the murderer and placed hin
in the agency prison, where the
TAILOR chained him to the lodge wall
That night someone passed Wesaw {;
monkey wrench and in the morning he wa
gone. the police followed him fifty mile
in the direction of the Crow reservation il
Montana and then gave up the chase. The,
say Wesard will came back after while t,
see his father and squaw and papoose.
Sharp Nose, the war leader and actua
chief of the Arapahoes, who occupy tn
reservation with the Shoshones, declare
that his tribe will keep away from tn
ghost dances. The Arapahoes are all goo
Catholics, and the priests On the reserve
ton have them well in hand. Sharp Nose
nine children are in school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
A Union Pacific Mortgage Filed.

FREMONT, Neb.. Dec. 15.-TSpecial tele
gram to THE HERALD. IA mortgage fol
SIG, 900, made by the Union Pacific rail
road to Cakes Ames, of Massachusetts, an6
Edwin d. Morgan, of New York, and dated
in 1869, was filed for record here to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Pacific Railrood Bond Purchase.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day purchased $4,000 first
mortgage Pacific railroad bonds at rates
based on the prescribed 4 per cent. basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
A Bridge Disaster at Port Lemon.

NEW YORK, Dec ia passenger On
steamer from West Indian ports which ar
rived to-day states section of bridge
over the Matina river, near Port Lemon,
gave way December 1, and four colored
laborers and two white men were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Mrs. O'shea IS a Professional Beauty.

Especial to TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cabls1
LONDON, Dec 14-Mrs. O'Shes is Just
now professional beauty. or ranked as
such, at auy rate in the shop windows,
where she is displayed in a variety of dis,
habilles and at a multitude OF prices to suit
rich and poor alike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
40 Investigate the silver Pool.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The House COM
mittee on rules had under consideration to-
day resolution providing for the investi-
cation of the silver pool but came to no
conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Death Of secretarv Traer,s sister.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Matilda
Dodge, the aged sister of Secretary of the
Navy Tracy, who came from Owego to
Brooklyn recently to spend the holidays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
The Earerweather win Contest

NEW York, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Fayer.
weathers objections to the probate of her
husbands will were filed to-day. She
claims the will was not the free act of de.
cedent, that it was procured through
wrongful and undue influence exerted upon
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The amount Of
silver offered for sale to- day was 91S, 600
ounces of which $4,000 ounces were pur-
chased at prices ranging from LOS TO LOG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16

The Union of Church and State in France.
PARIS, Dec. 15.-The bishop of Nancy
had an interview with the Pope in which
his holiness expressed high approval of the
policy advocated by Cardinal Lavigerie
looking to a union of the church and state
in France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Admiral Porter's Daughter Married.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Miss Eleona
Porter, daughter of Admiral Porter, and
Captain Charles H. Campbell, of the army,
were married tonight at Ascension church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Hancock, Italians & Co. Assign.

CLARKyILLE, Tenn, Dec. 15.-Hancock,
Italians s. Co., proprietors of the Gracey
Tobacco company warehouse, have as
signed. Liabilities, SlS0,000; the assets are
thought to exceed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16

thorize the secretary of the treasury to
purchase all the silver bullion offered at a
price not exceeding 81 for 37l.25 grains of
pure silver and to issue treasury notes in
payment thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
To Extend the Bonded Period.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Ihe House COM
mittee on ways and means to day unani-
mously ordered a favorable report of
Flowers resolution extending the bonded
period fer goods imported previous to Oc-
tober 1, from February l TO July 1. The
resolution was modified so as to read as fol
lows: provided that any imported mer-
chandise deposited in bond in any public or
private bonded warehouse prior to October
/, 1890, may be withdrawn for consumption
at any time prior to July l, 1891, upon the
payment of duties at the rates in force prior
to October l."
James W. Halfway, of Montana, took the
oath of office OF postmaster OF the HonSe
this morning.
Justice Miller's Memory in the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The resolutions
adopted by the bar of the supreme court on
the death of Justice Samuel Miller to-day
were presented to the court, and brief re-
marks made in eulogy of the deceased In
presenting the resolutions, Attorney Gen
eral Miller said: when Justice Miller as
cended the bench, political earthquake
was shaking the foundations of the govern
ment and obliterating old landmarks. To
safely guide this weakest and most sensi-
tive branch of government through all the
troublous time that followed, SO that on
the one nand no just power of the general
government should be lost, and on the
other, that no just right of the state or OF
the citizen should be sacrificed, was task
worthy of the best efforts of the greatest
of jurists, and most worthily has the task
| been done"
Chief Justice Fuller, who responded
paid high tribute to the dead iurist. The
resolutions were then ordered spread OF
the minutes Of the court.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
~ sss sss rs
Special.

Il IN with pleasure that wo announce to
our many palro.n that we have again
made ARA ngements withth wide.awAke'
illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN
FAnMnn. published at Fort Wayne, Ind,
ana read by nearly 100000 farmers, by
which that great publication win be MALL
cd direct. FREE. TO the address ofany Of
our Subscribers who Wild como inand ray
IN an arrearnges on subscription and one
yesr In advance from dete,and toany now
subsoriber who will pay ote year in ad-
vance. This Ia grand opportunity TO
obtain fiFsl-ciass farm jou e. III
AmnRicAH FARMRR 10 l0pag
ournal. OF national circulation, which
ranks among the leadingagrlcultuiPl "a
pers. II treats the question ol economy
in nRricuisrrS and tho rights and privi
eyes Of that vast body ofcltlEens-Amer-
can Farmer s-whose Industry Is the basis
OF all material and national prosperity.
Its highest purpose l. the elevation and
ennobling Of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education OF men and
women ennged In It's pursuits. The reg
uiar subscription price OF the AMsRlcAN
FARMER Is 81 90 per year. 1T COSTS
You NOTHING. From any ono mum
ber ideas can be obtained that will 10
worth thrice.he subscription price 10 you
or members OF your household, YET Sou
sEr 1T FREE. Call and see sample copy.
80 8 0 Z 8 . & . ! 4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
; y - :
DIED.

DIED.
PRICHARD.-On Tuesday morning
Dec 3rst, 1889, at her home Ia Albany, of
consumption. Clara, wife of Rev z E Prish-
ard atthe age of asyears. The deceased was
the daughter OF Rev Z Thompson, D D,
of Corvallis, and was born In Vermont
With her husband and family she came to
Albany about four years ago. All who
knew her learned to love her, for her ways
were gentle. her disposition noble, her con-
duct that of pure christian woman; a
loving mother and wife. The eemmunity
loses an exemplary citizen, and the afflicted
family have the universal sympathy of our
peepls In their sad berea yement.
The following Is more detailed obitu-
airy OF the life OF the deceased: Born In
ShorAm VI on Nov Iyth 1861. She re-
moved with her parents to Minnesota, re-
siding in the northern portion of the state.
Later her parents removed 10 Minneapolis,
where she united viii the Andrew Pres
byterian church at tie carly age of IS. A
year or two later, though really an invalid,
she began STUDYING Ia ths State university
and persevered In this work until In the
Junior class, when by the doctors advice,
her parents removed with her to Castleten
North Dakota, There she married Rev E
r Prichard on Dec 77th. 1881. After try
inc this climate for four years, she, her
husband and little son George came to Sa-
lem Oregon, where they remained until
May 1886, when Rev Mr. Prichard was
called TO the pastorate of the First. Pres
BY tericn church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

Monday evening, Dec i

Monday evening, Dec 20
Present Mayor, Marsha, X recorder an,
couneilmen French, De. oe, Tabler. Burk
hart, Gradwohl.
The following bills we're ordered paid
w Z Kelley, $4.7s 9 w Iiughes,Sz 90
II N Hoffman, sI54 o. Fritz Bender,
e3s 90 huston 4 Co, $3s.eo N lien.
tor. 5000, w T,arr, SOL 90 santian
Lumber Co, s43.7s' Cost bills, 500 40
John Jones, $7o 90; w n Miller, $1,000
stlies q Natting, $780, Recorder, r y
Davis, Sr.oo.
A side walk was, on recommendation
ordered on Jackson St, North side Of 6th
The sidewalk on the west line Of Jackson
", leading TO wooIen mills, was ordered
repaired.
A crosswalk was ordered ON 3rd 81.
across Main, on Sidewalks being built TO
its location.
A communication was read from the
committee on the 4th Of July celebration
OF 1850 asking that deficiency of Sf1o61
due the California Fire " orks Co. be paid
by the city. II was referred TO committee
on accounts and current expenses
Licenses to seil liquor were granted
Peter Schlosser, chas Kiefer, II M VIII
liams and Max Banmgart.
Bids for BUILDING a bridge across the
Santiam Ditch on Broadaibln St, were
read rs follows: If Tiadley, S3I. so /; s |
w Reece. $3c 90 D M Slsan, 37.oo F; NJ |
$33.oo. On motion the con-
tract was let 70 s w Reece, work 70 be
completed within thirty days.
The bonds for the new city officers were
ordered as follows Marshal and tax col.
Iecicr. $1,000 Treasurer. $1,000
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

A pfotracted meeting IL being held un-
der the able management Of Rev Howard.
Mr. Henry Jackson Is quite alex with
Jung fever.
The people Of Tangent and vicinity
gave Rev Howard very pleasant surprise
on CHRISTMAS eve. A donatIod party.
A II Bryan has disposed Of his Holstein
stock.
The sportsmen Of thIs vicinity held a
shooting match last week under the man.
agement Of G Seoit and W HuIburt.
We saw the familiar face of Mr. Bond Of
Haisey al church on Sabbath.
Some Of the S s scholars think when
they pay for anything they should have IL.
Some Of the Corvallis college students
are visiting IN Tangent during the holl-
days.
From The appearance Of things a certain
young man not living far from Tangen
and certain young lady not living so far
away arc likely ~ be united In holy bonds
Vt mairimony In the near future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
ALBANY MOVES.
renr sfrrsrres. for fhe csm Cliy Of tAs
valley.


1880 was a moving year for Albany.
The facts prove this.
Not only has the real estate markell
been lively and upward, but the amount
OF building done has bcsn very Gathering
We giYe the record as completely as ws
can get Il, both In the amount OF building
and In real estate sales, the latter being a
aken from the records. and are for the
entire county Of Linn. In Albany partlc-
ularly larke number OF prominent sales
have bean for nominal consideration, 40
that the figures do not do justiee 10 the
facts; but they about treble those Of 1883.
In the Hat Of building improvements we
have endeavorcd to give the figures With.
out the customary exaggefation Of boom.
Ing clIIes.
Though the showing Is good the outlook
for 1890 far surpasses Il. The number Of
new blocks will hc several fold. They
win be larger and Of more costly makeup
and will have race with the residences
Ia that respect.
Albany Il unquestionably the coming
city OF the valley, and at the bsglnnlng Of
a new year ourcitisens should be united In
pushing their tnterests forward.
For safe Investment, no city Ia the north
ives, Offers greater advantages. As nnsh
as possible Keep your money at home, and
unite your efforts for Albany, Al In the
past, let US take the lead IN enterprise.
1850 saw street railway and a WOODEN
mill, the actual cost Of the latter. including
and fixtur.a, being almost
S7s,eoo, among other things. added to
suS Institutions. Let Us make the record
larger Ia 1890.
Below are some hiKuress
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
MARRIED.

TEELINC-HAcKLEMAN.-At the
Presbyterian church In Mccoy, Or. Dec.
asrd. 1859, at aga p. N. BY Rev VIM
Clyde, Mr. Andrew feeling and Miss Kate
Hackieman, all Of Mccoy. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr and Mrs Teeling
took the train for Portland, amid shower
OF rice and old shoes, and the cheer ard
good wishes OF their manv friends. Mr.
feeling AID wife will make Mccoy their
future home Wet Side. The bride Is a
sister OF Mrs T l. Wallace.o of Albany, and
has many frierds here who will wish her
prosperity and happiness.
BELI-BEARD.-On Sunday, Dec.
ao,h, 1850. At the residence OF ard by Geo
Humphrey, Esq, Mr. Francis Z Bell ana
Miss Ellen Beard-both Of Tangent.
sMITH-McALLIsTER.-O On Men
day. Dec. 80. 1859 In the city of Albany,
by George Humphrey ESQ.,, Mr. w
Smith. Of Portland, aud Miss Doilie Ne
Allister of Albany, formerly OF San Fran
cisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
ASTORIA PROPERTY.

! have obtained few more lois 10 the
North Addition which will be sold ct S65
each on the instaliment plan. Il will pay
you 10 call aud sec how this addition /.
/ Gated before buying lot three miles further
out. Expect TO have some other addition
property TO sell In few days. Astoris
has unqnsstionably the brightest prospects
Of any town in the north west to day and
buyers 10 real estate who get Ia on the ground
tioor will reap from ihe harvest that Is surely
~ atore for the city by the sss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

--.THE LADIES OSLy.-I a,x,ee
pared TO do ali kinds of stamping, aud
have over two thousand designs to choose
from. Also keep nice line of embroid.
cry materials, such as arrascnes. crcwcls,
No. and embroidery chenilles, princess
chenilles, etc., etc, and the finest POM
pons, tassels, crescents, cords plushes, felts
and fancy work materials ever In the city.
Zephyr Is going at S cent an ounce. Miss
Minnie Colwell has charge of this depart
ment, and has had several years expert.
ence in all kinds OF aney work and STAN p
ing. g. w. SIMPSON,
Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
Weather

Summary Of Meteoroiosy for Dss.. 1883.
from observation. taken At Albany. Linn Co.
Oregon, by John Briggs. vol observer foT tbs
Signal seryics, U s. Array.
Highest barometer on the l4th. 5000.
Lowest baFometeFoa the 9th, 1913.
Mean barometer for the month. - ~
Highest daily average Of lar. 20 81.
Lowest daily average Of bar. 2e.19.
Highest temperature on the fth, %.
Lowest temperature on the 10th, -.
Mean for the mouth 3ssae.
Highest daily range Of ther. on the 8. 70.
Lowest daily rangeof ther. onth 10. !.
Mean temperature at a. N. daily 30 az.
Mean temperature Al 2 .. N. daily Ass.
Mean temperature at 0 p. m.daily y. 81.
Prevailing directions Of wind, g and N.
Max Velocity or force, 3.
Total rainfall or melted snow, 6.6s.
Depth Of snow at end OF month, 0.
Number Of days on which .0i inch or more
rain fell. IL.
Number Of days OF cIondineas average Z
scale Of 10, %.
OF % observations II were clear, 20 cloudy,
6 iair, 8 foegy, 10 rain, 4 haxy. 10 overcast,
Frost on the mornings Of is days.
Temp. - 06 on average Of ii ysvrs.
Rainfall. LOO on average OF III years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
~ UNNWWUHFt
aSsofetary National Beard Of Health
EEAl E.r.rE .AlEs.

Samuel Meek by A A Meek. admir-.
TO Sarah NJ Meek, the . l. Z OF
TN weger. tP ~, 5 X 3w,
63oK acres, and se acres In ip
ts.SR 5w...A.............4 5000
J NJ Rslslon 10 s w MooFe,loi obi
10. RS ard A 10 Lebanon 49,. 81
W Starr TO Gertrude Lampert, y
" or bi ss,Albany .....s..... 5sno
10 Davis and vi 10 Belvln 4 Forbes.
IA acres In tp q. ) z 4w s6os
femlrna Raision 10 ) w Moore, lot
10, Blk io Raiston's 3rd add TO
Lebanon. n..........4sas.sst.s tos
AIonxa Bardweli 10 Lewis james,
40 acres IN tp a = n sw. ISc
Central Gem a. 10 Z z Parrish. ioi
a.. Central Gem grounds ,...
{ r Bishop to o 7 Abrams.lo, 4.bl
s,G's A 10 crawiosdsvIiie . soc
James Mcmahon TO VIM o Bond.
tos acres IN Up a. 8 4w..... 37e
J L cowan 10 Joseph Buhi, elols,
Lebanon ....ss....s* 70
c D Montague 10 Joseph Dahl, lot
IN Lebanon ..8......4........ "a
| r Conn 20 W Gray, one hall In
,erest IN E4xtso feet. Lebanoa.. tSs
] w MeMuilcn 10 z p Thompson,i4
acres u wt..s.....s.......
Jas Steel 10 Charles " Grimes. no
acres tsw 5..s.....e ....,. 800
Icmima Raislon TO @ Gordon,
lots, Lebanon. .ss.. tg
] l. Cowan TO J 6 Gordon + lot. Leb.
anou.s.. .......s.s.t.s..ss..s ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

Endeavorinx to Introduce a Baking Powder
BY bogus Endorsements The National
i,oard ef Health tndeseiye ihe Public,

by bogus Endorsements. --The Natioas
hoard " Health sIndeseise the pnblIc.
The people Of the Pacific Ctast are inter
Gated 10 purs food. They appreciate as wei
a. any psopis on earth honorable dealings
When the manufacturer Of an article whicl
ls To 40 Into the stomach a. food comes ri
before them 10 the newspapers with adyer
tlsemonis Of his wares. they demand that b,
shall be both truthful and honest 10 bis rep
resentations. u goes without saying thai
the manufacturer who will willing sr fraud.
nlently miArepresent a. 10 endorsement,
which he claims 10 have received, can lay nc
claim TO tho patronage ol tss people whom
he has thus nonRhl to deceive '.Falss 10 ons,
false Ia all IL the watshword 10 such case.
Housokseps,s haye no doubt noticed that
the Price Baking Powder Co. have published,
ia their various adverti sments throughout
she country, statements representing that
tha National Board Of Health. ~ Washington,
had fssorably reported upon aud endorsed
that brand Of Baking Powder. II appears
that these statements were incorrect that
reprsaentatlons, ,dlahonestly used for the par.
pose OF seeking patronage Of the public, and
preiudiclnv consumers against other well
known brands and that the National Board
Of Health mover endorsed or commended the
Pfice Baking Powder Ia any way wh.tever.
The following extract ia given from letter
recently addressed 10 the Royal Baking Pow.
dor Company, Of New York. by the Score.
tary Of National Board OF Health. and will
serve 10 make plain the deception attempted
10 be practlced
NATIONAL BoARn or HnALrH.
Washington. d. G.. April 2o. 1889,
II have read the papers with aa.onishment
st tho nnbounded assurance displayed by the
Price Baking Powder Co In attempting 20
use the National BoAtd OF Health for the pur.
pose Of giving credit 10 DR. Prices cream bak.
ing powder. | am unwilling that this Board
should be ased for the purpose OF misleading
the public In the slightest degree. have 20
say, therefore, that this Board never. 10 any
manner, shape, or form. commended in.
dorssd, or 'iavofably reported 90, DR. Prices
Baking Powder or declared that with the
exception Of DIR Prices Baking Powder every
sample vas found to be more or less dragged
or tainted. aud any statement that conveys
such an impression. directly OF indirectly. IL
wholly untrue.
~ r DrNwoopY.
aSseretsry Natioaal Beard Of Health
The Pfics Baking Powder Co. seem 10 be
equally unfortunate 10 thelr claim Of endorse.
ment BY the Canadian Government. The
iiguroa they publish showing strength are
iass double those given IN the official repsrs
Tho Canadian Governmsnt also naysi
DR. Prices Baking Posder coniains matter
10 water. - 10 100 per esat oen
sistiug ei starch and taFtrats OF lime--a mix
tnfa adultsrated 20 per csnt1
Ia the examination of baking powder. and
official tests made by ihs Ohio State Food
Prices Bsklng Powder was
shown 10 contain 1896 per cert ressdaam or
inert matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

PIANO TUNING. = Parties desiriH 6
planes tuned should call on Prof. ID, Van
Horn, the old and reliable tuner. Prof.
Van Horn has tuned pianos In Albany for
many years and his work In this city uni
versally speaks OF his skIll as tuner, ac-
quirsd hrst by years Of experience In a
pianoforte factory. He has no equal In
the valley. Leave orders at VIII g. Links,
and do rot buy piano or organ without
consulting him, thus being sare OF seeur-
ng only frst-elass Instruments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

TIE INFLUENzA.-The influenza 10 GER
tainiy attracting attention. It Is nearly
equalto the Johnstown food. In this case
the food seems almost universal, and Is
sweeping through all countries. Even All
bany Is up with the times, and all our citi.
zens are focking to the store OF Conn Bros
for their groceries, Pure, wholesome
groceries are good for colds, and they have
them at bottom prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

A BEAUTIFUL HALL.-One Of the hand
somest, II not the handsomcst, hall In the
valley, Is the new hall In the Masonic
Temple. Gil x Son have just completed
decorating and frescoing II, and Il presents
superb appearance. Il will be carpeted
With beautiful BrusseIls. Three groups
OF electric lights, four In grou2, will
furnish the lights. They are very elegant.
ly set. When the furnishings are placed
the hall will be enc worth gazing at. The
adjoining rooms will be furnished In keep.
ing with the hall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

KID GLovEs.--I have just received an
invoice Of the celebrated p. CsntemerI
kid gloves in black and colored. These
with the other brands | handle, Foster
genuine hook and Our Own brand,makss
an assortment that any lady can be suited
in prices and quality. These are all first.
class goods and warranted as represented.
SAMUEL z. You've.