davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-29

l9STH ST, 1Oa W.-LRrEe X small furnished
rooms good board; moderate terms.
l3lST ST, 253 W. Pleasant desirable rooms.
with board; all cUnvenences; private iamiiyi
moderate.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

2lST ST, 2l2 W. Large rooms, Handsomely fur
| nishcd sunny exposure; excellent table; terms
moderate: table board.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Eurnishsd miscellaneous.

pAET OF LARGE FIAT. furnished housekeep.
Ing. light: heated. every convenience; mol.
crate, IROFESS pR IA W, I3d ST.
THREE \ fuUr-tonm hals, fuzzy " completely
furnished IUr housekeeping Morrison, agent,
iG6 9Th ave.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

10TH ST.. 20 ~ w Large aud small rooms
nicely furnished; moderate terms.
loTII 81. i33 W. ~. so: neatly furnished
single room IT, qu ct. rcSpectah" person; refer
The evening world., 1893-12-29

22D ST. Dab Nicely furnished rooms with
or without board, ut moderate prices.
tI,oI. LIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
4 RACE or DW1RFS.
Observation of Mr.. Walter Harris in the
Atlns tango.

The existence of a race of dwares on the
Atlas range about which there was an
animated controversy last year. has re-
ceived unexpected confirmation. Mr..
Walter =. Harris, who has just returned
from a journey in Southern Morocco.
communicates these facts TO the London
Times: While travelling along the foot
Of the mountains be saw thirteen or four
teen persons, none of whom were over
four feet six inches in height, natives Of
the upper mountain regions.
The Moors describe them "as a wild
people. living in built houses in the rocks
and snow, hunting moufion with extra
ordinary agility, and given to shooting
any one penetrating TO their domains.
He attributes their small stature not, as
some have asserted, 10 the fact that they
are the remnants of the trogidytes, but TO
the circumstances in which they live He
believes them to be merely certain
collection OF Sheh tribes. who, through
the high attitudes at which they live, and
the extremes of climate they are subject
to. from their poverty and inability 10
grow crops, from the scarcity and bad
quality of such food as they are able 10
collect, have, in the lapse Of centuries,
become OF almost extraordinarily stunted
growth.
on his return Journey 10 the coast Mr..
Harris visited the artificial caves OF Ain
Tarsiit. which, from the height Of the
roofs and the size Of the doors. windows,
and alcoves for beds, were evidently the
work OF dwarfs He does not venture an
opinion. however. as 10 whether any de-
scendants OF this people are still living
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TINE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco ExChSnge-iDternal Revenue
ColIections-foreig Advioes.

~rW YORK. March 6.-Money on call
has been active and higher. ranging from
; 10 20 per cent. last loan at 30 per cent.
md closing az 20 per cent. with 80 per
cont bii prime mercantile paper. g per
cont Sterling exchange is heavy. posted
rates. 4SGa4NS. commercial bills. $50
ESQ.,, Government bonds steady. South
ern state bonds dun. Railroad bonds
weak.
The stock market to-day was weak from
start 20 finish. The rallies that occurred
were Of short duration and lower prices
followed in every instance. Final quo
f.uous as a rule, were at or near the
lowest point Of the day, and showed
losses OF u 20 3A per cent. from Satur-
DAVIS closing figures. The 1ndustrials
lol I'm the downward movement, owing
"a the declarations against the trusts
a. President Cleveland In his inaugural
address. The market was also influenced
lv alviccs from the West Of growing
discomfort among railway employees and
tho likelihood Of a strike. as well as by
the striuRcncy In money. The heavy
o0luN ~ currency TO tho interior. the con-
flnued shipments 81 gold 10 Europe and
the loss in the bank reserve enabled
lenders g. exact high rates from those
curing liifshEs nc rates TOT laii iphfS
ranged from $ 10 10 per cent. hut the
llIk % the business was at 12G2O per
cent The apprehension that borrowers
will have 10 pay high rates for al least
some days 20 come induced free selling
~ stocks for both the long and short
accounts Consolidated Gas and Ameri-
can sugar scored the greatest gains
o.. and 2W per cent. Lead yielded 2i2
per cent. preferred per cent, Ma
tioral Cordaee 3i2 per cent. American
cotton OH rs per cent. Manhattan pa
pr ccnt Heading ? per cent. and New
ENGLAND - per cent. In the general
list the losses were i30ii2 per cent. The
market closed weak in tone. Sales-List-
Cd stocks. Dos 90 shares; unlisted stocks,
- oOo shares
Treasury Balancos-Con. 81. 300, 900:
,.trropcv S26 fGJ 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March G-Spot cotton
easy. uplands o 1915: Orleans. o T-16.
low middling. 50: good ordinary. 3 1-16;
sales. 2u23 bales. Futures closed quiet:
sales. 1Sl1O0 bales; March. 00l April.
@o5. May. 916. June. 9.24; July. 900;
August, O32; September, DIS; October,
800 November 9O4: total net receipts
az an ports. II. 22i bales: exports TO
Great Britain. 11S7 bales; France, Coz
bales. Continent. 5.152 bales; stock.
"'HiO bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
1N3ij bales; exports to Great Britain,
1lS7 bales; France, IA, 1898 bales; CONT
rent. BASE bales.
GALVESTON, March 6-Cotton dun
miIing. o. net receipts, 1851 bales.
sales. 80 bales: stock. n. 396 bales; Coast
Wise. -.lf5 bales
NORFOLK, March 6.-Cotton frm
miadnng .: net receipts. 2.023 bales;
tales. 90 bales; stock .56.3Si bales; Coast
wise. IS5 bales
BALTIMORE. March 6-Cotton nomi-
hai' middiing. J4: gross receipts. l,Ol4
baless stock, l3. 400 bales.
BOSTON. March 6.--Cotton quiet mid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. March 6. $50

RICHMOND, VA, Mafch %, 1870.
No offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
a. me Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. b hogsheads; filters. "a, smok-
crs. c scrap bright, !. Tugs dark. ..
Total. 9S hoesheads.
The tobacco inspector reports light SAM
Ilus to-day.
Myers Wilson'S Allegheny, Old Do
Wiuion. Sheburac's. Neal's. Davenports
Planters. Seabrooks. Crenshaw's and
Slockoe tobacco warehouses report to-
DAY: Receipts, lG3 packages; deliveries, 81
.kases.
United States Internal revenue collec-
u0ns for the city Of Richmond Va, to-
day Cigars and cigarettes. N,2OS.S4; plug
t,haccos. $3.4l5.g5. Tota, A6l9.7s.
The Petersburg Record, OF Saturday,
Starch g. 1893. says: The following Will
show the movement of tobacco during the
Iast week az the various warehouses;
Farmers Receipts $50: loose. SS4.4O0
Moore s-Receipts. a. loose, 97,49O; Cen
tre- Receipts. n9: loose. 172,0OO West
iUii-Eecelpts. %. loose, $3.50. oaks
Receipts. 40. loose 1850. Total-Receipts,
IS. loose. 1s0.9S Total Inspections from
the frs, of october. 1892. TO November II.
l>2 $40. Same time last year. 500.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day. vs.. a. Rabbit. II. G. Cooper. y. S.
Nlyston. OXfoid; Fred SchweT ok. Peters,
l.rr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
DIED FOR HIS WHISPERS.
An Oid-Time Love Story of the Pacific
Coast.

This statement may SAVIOR of exagger-
alton. but there are men in San Francisco
to-day who remember all the facts. War
saw was his name-Captain Warsaw. OF
the Pacific Mail Company. Maybe you
recall the man now. lie was commander
OF the Japan when she was burned in the
Eastern seas about twenty years ago.
Well, Captain Warsaw had wonderful
whiskers, and they were dearer 10 him
than the apple OF his eye-than life itself,
one might as we'll say when one is about
it-for ne shufled off his mortal coil soon
er than have them shaved while he was
vet in the flower OF his career.
The Captain met a girl one day, as
CAPTAINS will, and the Captain fell in love
with her Later on he told her about
his passion. and, like the girl OF the Bah
Ballads" she "reciprocated it,"
"Wil you marry me. then?" said the
Captain. Life is a blank without you"
.Pd like to-" answered the girl, but
whereas | love you. / cannot attach my
self permanently to a pair of whiskers.
Shave them and | am yours"
"But | could not think OF such a thing!'
protested the Captain.
WELL" said the maiden, with a shrug
of her pretty shoulders, you pays your
money. and you takes your choice. Which
Is II TO be? Me or the whiskers?"
"Whiskers," murmured the mariner,
with a sigh, and, having withdrawn 10
n respectful distance, he blew his brains
out.
All, Those were the haicyon days, when
whiskers were whiskers.-San Francisco
Examiner. 90 -'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

ding. 3-ie: net receipts. S.oos bales;
Great Britain, LIST bales.
WILMINGTON. March 6-Cotton
steady middiing. 50: net receipts. IL
bales. stock. 1879 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. March G.-Cotton
steady, middling. On net receipts, "
bales. stock. l2.2is bales
SAVANNAH, March 6.-Cotton nrn :
middling, S l5-lG; net receipts. 4ls pare :
sales, l25 bales. stock. 61.7si bales coast
wise. 1855 bales: Continent. 800 oaIes'
NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-Cotton
steady; middling. %: net receipts $40
bales. gross receipts. f.SS1 bales saies'
4.Iao bales: stock. 3ll.2S5 bales
MOBILE. March 0.-COtton quiet, nio-
ding. 8 1916: net receipts. 23l baies,
sales. 300 bales: stock. 3l,52S bales
Coastwise. $50 bales.
MEMPHIS March G.--Cotton firm: MD
ding. o l-iG. net receipts. l,ON9 paics ;
gross receipts. 2,s2I bales; sales %"
bales; stock. 1891 bales ,,...
AUGUSTA March G-Cotton quiet
middllng. o. net receipts. 2'| paies' sdIeS'
1853 bales: stock. 3G.A7 bales.
CHARLESTON. March Cotton nuiet
niddlipg q net receipts. 81 bales; STOCK
3i.A74 bales. ..-...
CTNCINNATI. March G.-Cotton steady;
middling. 04 net receipts, 1Oi pales
stock. $40 bales;
LOUISVILLE. March 6.-cotton quiet;
middlinG. 0M.
ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Cotton steady'
middiing. . Lilo; net receipts. AZ naies'
gross receipts. 2.4il bales; safes 81 pa,es
stock. 100 bales. Great Britain. 'u' paiiess.
1gor'STON March G-COtton quiet;
middling. o; net receipts. 1,4O6 bales;
| stock 254S1 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March G.-Futures
nrm: sales. 1900 bales. March, $50
April. s0i. May 0o3: June. 30: Jniy'
0.iG. August. GIG; September. So5; Oc-
tober. S.SG. November. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

market 5GiOc. higher; best steers. $3.50
dGOO; medium to good. Si.G5nJ2J; others.
S310d45O: stockers and feeders. $1,000
4 30: Texans. 81. sO1r4. 30: COWS. -. O0ai.O0
Hogs-Receipts. 10, 200; shipments. 5000;
market opened steady and closed lower :
packing and mixed, S7.75NS.l5; prime
heavy and butchers weights. SS.2ouSlO'
prime light. $T.sOqs.05; pigs and hght'
$60o07G0
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1'lp'
market strong; wethers, s4.oon55O; mix
ed. S3.75di75: ewes. S4OOd46j; western
$5.1JQ so: lambs, S4JO0G.JO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL, March 6.-There were
many discouraging features In the days
news to holders Of wheat. Money at
81 per cent. IN New York and talk or
a strike among the railway swltchmen
~ Chicago was perhaps the most depress-
ing items. The market opened weak and
closed weaker at a decline Of ilsc. since
Saturday. oats small fraction lower
Corn ruled firm and closed shade higher
than the end Of the previous week. Pro
visions were irregular over consider
able range. but in the main weak. and
at no time did prices rise to the level
Of Saturdays closing figures. Pork Is
~ l,~1 al out and ribs Zoe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, March 6, 1893
ONer.ngs-Wheat, 300 bushels; corn,
. 900 bushels. oats, 3iS bushels meal.
a. bushels
sacs-Wheat 80 bushels: corn. 1882
bushels. oats &c bushels.
Quotations Wheat--Longberry. 7sc. to
Slcs mixed. 75c 10 Sic; shortberry. zoe.
o. epc. No red. roc. Corn--White.
Virginia (bag lots). sc; No , white.
t- SO. mixed. 40c. to Doc Winter
oats 0or seed. 42c TO 45c.: No. mixed
,>lc 10 30c. No. 3 mixed SIC TO $50
Rye &C 20 CSC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

IL ONTICELLO LITHIA WATER HAS
i perhaps gained a greater reputation
incidentally and become more popular as
a table water in less time than any other
water known.
II cures Dyspepsia. Uric Acid Troubles,
Incipient Bright's Disease, Rheumatic
Govt Stone In the Bladder, Urinary ana
Kidney Affections. Indigestion, Nervous
Prostitution and certain female com
plants. II also cOrrects acidity or the
stomach. aids digestion, stimulates the
appetite and builds up the system gen
orally. IL has delightful taste, and pc
Ing free from organic Impurities. makes
it perfectly clear, and is one Of me light-
est and purest waters in America, as
is shown by the analysis. My charges,
delivered daily from the spring IN glass
are IL cents per gallon IN lots OF gal
Ions or more, or II half-gallon tickets
for 81 90, smaller quantities - cents per
gallon. orders for cases Of dozen halt
Gallon bottles solicited. Agents wanted;
liberal discounts made TO dealers; Trial
hottie. with testimonials, furnished IN
the city free of charge. on aPpliitGiautio3n 70
Postoaice Box 344. Richmond Va
Phone 23O2 Iil"--t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 6.-Flour de-
pressed by weakness in wheat, but not
quotably changed.
Wheat opened weak. selling down &c.
and closed 4Sc below Saturday; NO. z
red cash. 67Mc.; March. 6iyc.; April
G9c. May, zoe. closing. 7O5sc.
Corn opened ikThc. down. rallied. clos
ing &c. higher than Saturday: No. 2
cash, 377tc. March, axe; April oSls9
3Sskc. May. 39Nc.
Oats irregular; No. 2 cash. SIC; May
33hc.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Whisky sl17 for finished goods.
Provisions-lmproved demand and price
unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

ix lone exhibition ". MEDICINE COMPANY
Wb
Wonder
few
nearly dOoring his
purehae
three
this and get h oln max be me
Mtet
ansy
front by
odson fIous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, March G.-Flour
dull; Western superine, SlS5d2.23 do,
family. S33OQ3.75; winter wheat, patent,
S39Oa425: spring do, $4.25q440A.
Wheat easy; No. . red spot I2lsg
75ic.; March, 75975hc.; May, 1850
771sc.; steamer No. red, 70i2c. bid.
Corn hrmer: mixed spot and March.
4S7sc.: April. 4Sh64Si4c.; May 4SA@4oc. {;
steamer mixed 55l9d45alc. white and yell
low corn by sample. 4Sd4Si9c.
oats firmer and steady; No. white.
Western, 40i9G4ll3c; No. 2 mixed west
ern, 37G37i4c.
Hay FIRM good to choice timothy
S155OQ 1850
Grain freights dull steamer to Liver
pool. per bushel. 23id.; Cork for orders,
per quarter. IS Cd; cotton, I'D. per 100
hounds -four Cd per 100 pounds.
Provisions quiet; mess pork. SZooo'
bulk meats-loose shoulders. 5000; long
clear. rib sides and sugar-pickled hams.
SIPS.
LGrd-Rehned, 1ic.
Butter quiet
Coffee steady: Rio cargoes fair 1oHc.;
40 I. 1s<c.
Sugar steady: graduated, S4S9.
Copper steady.
Whisky firm at 81 .ofd1.25.
Stocks-Virginia threes 70l2; Baltimore
and Ohio. 02Q92i9; Northern Central
mG7O; Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
frsts. los: do. third incomes 9s}2; Con-
solldated Gas stock, 6OHQ6l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. MARCH G, 1898.
ARRIVED.

~ ~
Evening '-'''-'....-... -..-..-..-.- -
PORT or RICHMOND, MARCH G, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Bessie G. Beech. McI<eaeue,
Carteret, y. j.. fertilizer. H. II. Curtis,
agent.
Schooner Moonlight. Grammar carteret.
y. j.. fertilizer. "A. II. Curtis. agent
Schooner Albert Mason. Gale. New
York. salt. 4. #. Williams & Go.
Schooner Henry fl. Pitts. Leake. Balti-
more, coal. Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner Ida G. Schoolcraft Booye.
New Haven, old rails. he Tredegar
Company.
SAILED.
Schooner John Smith, Tryon. Bermuda
Hundreds. TO load hickory for New
Haven.
Schooner Annie NJ. Estelle. Jones
Claremont. 10 load lumber for Baltimore,
vessel Curtis e. Parker.
Schooner l.. F.. Williams. Penton. Hamp-
ton Roads. TO lead oysters for New York.
Barge Equator Bermuda Hundreds,
10 finish loading railroad ties for Phila-
delphia. vessel Curtis x Parker.
LAMBERT'S POINT. MARCH 6, 1893
COALED.
Steamship Ida. from Galveston for
Liverpool.
Steamship Dora. from Fernandini for
Stettin.
Steamship North Cambria. from Bruins
wick Tor Untel Kingdom.
ARRIVED
Schooners August Hunt. Charles a.
Briggs and Nina Tills0n.
LOADED.
Schooner James Davidson, New Haven.
Schooner John Holland. Boston.
Schooner y. S. Newman, Fall River.
Schooner Gertrude Abbott. Charleston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH G.1S93.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman. New
York, general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman, New
York via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., March G.-Flour
barely steady; fancy. S3.1Oq335; family,
2.35n2.GO
Wheat steady: No. 2 red. roc.
Corn weaker. No. mixed, &c.
Oats in good demand and easier: No.
mixed. 34l2c.
Pork dun al $500.
Lard easier at $3.50.
Bulk meats quiet at SlG62h
Bacon dull at Sl1.75.
Whisky in good demand and steady at
s1.17.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

LIVE STOCK MARKET
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, March 0.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; shipments, $500;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

NIIAKI.FN ".
CHARLESTON. s. G.. March 6.-Tur-
pentine firm at &c bid.
Rosin firm at 81 % for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
Anton 8 ei d L
AND
His Entire Metropolitan Orchestra.

Clifford Schmidt concert master VIC
tor Herbert, violoncello; John CheShlre'
harp. assisted by Miss EMMA JuCh'
prima donna soprano, and the foiloWins
unequalled array of eminent SOLOl9i -
QO: Miss Amanda Fabris, soprano Mad
Garcia Riegg. soprano; Miss Gertrude
May Stein. cuntralto. Signor Antonio ga
lassi. baritone; Miss Flora Marguerite Der
telle. soprano; Mad. Elizabeth Northrop'
soprano: Miss Lucy osborne soprano
Miss Sarah LAWN. soprano; Miss Marie
Maurer. contralto; Mad. Adele Laeis
Baldwin. contralto; Mr.. +. G. Towne
tenor; Mr.. William stephens. tenor MI
Emil Sanger. basso.
Nine excerpts and scenes from Tam
hauser." 'Lohengrin." The Siesfried
Idyl." "The Meistersingers. "Go'ter-
dammerung" and Die Walkure most
of the above now performed for the htst
Grand operatic WAGNER NIGHT
excerpts and scenes from Richard MNaS-
ners music drama, ANTON SILL
conductor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. GA, March 6.-Turpen-
tine firm at 33c. bid.
Rosin firm at $125N130.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

u.ported by Messrs. John l.. Williams 4
Sons. BANKERS. corner Tenth and Main
streets
p..,,.,o.,,, Y. MApcu ,eQa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

w ANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG LADIES
w TO canvass in the city. Salary paid
Address BUSINESS. care The Times jal2tf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-16

Work on the streets has been COM
nienced and in Il shfsrt time there will
be IL few good streets
The grounds for our new school
house are nearly ekarrd and will he
ready for thr beginning Of work on
the rrcctioa Of Ih' inIildiug in short
time.
Work on the new church was hegun
Il few days ago.
The factory still doos not run to any
greatextent.
Prof Rark, STATE lecturer for the
Farmers Alliance delivered two
lectures here last Sunday afternoon
and evening to large und very attent-
i've audiences,
Messrs Marlow & Swink have
opened meat market here and will
try their hands at supplying the hung
ry with choice beef. They bought
out the business formerly owned by
by David Hutchinson.
Mr.. MARROW has moved his family
from Sweet Home and become a resi-
dent of Waterloo. He has rented
Frank Leslies residence.
Frank Leslie Is attending tha bed
side of his sister, Mrs Parrish, of Soda
vile, who Is not expected to live but
a few days longer.
The skating rink under the big ma,
pie is now running in full blast. There
seems to hea good Aeul Of Interest
taken in this rough amusem"nt and q
vast number of very hard falls have
been experienced by some OF the
would-he-graceful skaters.
At last the river has gone 80 low that
the spring is uncovered and the
Sparkling, delicious soda,n can bt
had by those who are drsirous o
drinking such n beverage. We may
expect to see crowds of thirsty ones on
our streets from this time on.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-16
Jury List.

Following is the list of jurors for the
term of circuit court, which con-
veDes on June 26.
Henry Springer, farmer, Shedd.
TJ Miller, carpenter, East Albany.
d F Hardman, farmer, Lebanon.
VIM Arnold, farmer, Franklin
Butte. ..
T h Bilyeu, farmer, Jordan.
j W Cusic, Banker, Albany.
B B Butler, farmer. Rock Creek.
w W Scully, farmer, Price.
M Acheson, farmer, Orleans.
Johnathan Gard farmer, Sodaville.
James Wallace, farmer, Price.
FIN Hazen, farmer. Sodaville.
0 H Russell, farmer, Sweet Home.
NJ M Peery, farmer, Scio.
TIP Goodman, farmer, Jordan.
f B jerks, farmer, Tangent.
w G Stellmecher, farmer. Albany.
j. johnson, banker, Scio.
J P Berry, farmer, Fox Valley.
K B Michael, farmer Brownsville.
H G Harkness, laborer, Albany.
| Chas Pattison, farmer, Orleans.
Ed Leverich, farmer, Syracuse.
J NJ Cotfett, farmer, Lebanon.
/ J A Fitzwater, farmer, Santiam.
! Lee Bilyeu, liveryman, Franklin
Butte.
G W Hunsaker. farmer, Scio.
John Mc'iregpr. farmer, Price.
Lon Window, merchant, Browns.
vile.
FIN Smith, farmel, Santiam.
William May, farmer Franklin
Butte.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-16

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrative of tine estate of
George h. Mckinney deceased, by yirture
ofanDrder of the County Court for Linn
county, Oregon, duly made and entered of
record on the 9th day of March, 1893, licen-
sing, authorizing and directing this Ad-
miBistratrix to sell the real estate belong
ing to the estate of ssid deceased.
Will on the 9Th day of July 1893, at the
hour of II a. m. ofsaid day at the front
dool Of the Court House'in the city of AL
bany, Linn county, Oregon, Sell a. pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder all of the
right, title and interest sad deceased had
atthe time of his death, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate towit.
'Beglnning at the North West cornner Of
the N. W. u OF Scction;2i in Township 70,
s. r. l W. of the Wilamettee Meridian
Oregon, hence South 2i0 rods; henes
East 80 reds hence North 100 rods; hence
iEast 40 rods to the plaee@f beginning, con-
taining 90 acres nEorcnr less, all in Linn
county Oregon.
FERNS of sale one half cash in hand and
oneshalf in one year with per cent inter.
est; deferred payment secured by mortgage
iDnthe Premises.
This Oath day OF April, aS9}.
EMILY S1yNECK A,iminstrDtriy
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-16

The second annual distpfcf c.as,
meeting of Albany District. Oregon
Conference of the Evangelical Associa
ton will be held this year at Waterloo.
oregon, beginning ..u.s.ay &, ,Anihg.
June 70, 1888, and to continue over
Sunday. Rev. B. Fisher, presiding
elder Of Salem, will be assisted by the
ministers of his district. A cordial in
vltation is extended to all lovers Of
our holy religion, and especially all
members of the Evangelical church to
attend. Bring your Gospel Hymns
No. 5, CoMM1TTpp
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-16

~ Y. Engberg. an old jeweler who
lives just above Waterloo, has made a
clock which measures feet / inch in
night 2 feet 8 inches wide at the base
and is IA inches deep. The frame
work has one thousand and fiifty
pieces of wood, all of which grew in
the Willamette valley. He has been,
working about three years at odd
Times on the frame, but much longer
than that on the works, all of whiciA
he made himself except the dial. 1t
VIII now run six weeks when wound
up, but Enbelg intends to add to IL so
IL VIII run year. All jewellers who
nave seen the frame pronounce it one
OF the finest they ever saw. Mr.. En-
berg intends to bring the clock to
Lebanon in few weeks.