Morning daily herald., May 30, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, MA .'30, 1891
ON SAI.K.
The Daily Herald will be on
sale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store.where it can be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN.
Mill City is infested with burg
lars. Fresh bread every day at Parker
Bros.
J. F. Whiting, of Lebanon, is iu
the city.
The price offered for wool in
Albany id 20 cents.
J. X. Duncan lias returned from
a trip to Prineville.
Allen's do their own delivering,
carefully and promptly.
Leave your orders for dressed
chickens at Allen Brcs.
Scio has made arrangements to
celebrate the Fourth of July.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Deltuonico restaurant.
Sam Goetz's fancy pas'ry, cakes
and bread, fresh every morning, at
Allen Bros.
Vegetables from Linn county
gardens, received every moruiugat
Parker Bros.
F. M. Miller has been appointed
postmaster at Lebanon, which is a
good selettion.
For an elegant and perfect fitting
corset call at the Laities Bazaar.
Inquire for the "B. B.''
Ice cream by the pint or i nart
at Boenicke's, and guaranteed to
be the finest in the city.
Hurlburt & Kdris invite a trial
washing of clothes to test the
Pacific Washing Machine.
The Georgia Minstrels gave a
very clever jierforniautv ac the
opera house last evening.
Congressman Hermann has re
turned from Washington, and is
now at his home in Koseburg.
Strawberries, cherries, g xse
berries, currants, etc., received
every morning, at Ailen Bros.
A neat, six room cottage, new
with barn, to tent f-r .S per
month. Apply to W. W. Crowder.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, h
in San Francisco, w here lit- will
lemain a few days before coming
to Portland.
eis for Al.bie (.'arringlon and
her grand opera company will be
plhCfrd on sale at Will .t Link's at
1 o'clock to-day.
State Printer Frank C. Baker
has returned to Salem from Hono
lulu, where he spent several weeks
for the benefit of his health.
A. A. Cleveland, grand chancel
lor of the Knights of Pythias, was
in the city yesterday, having paid
the Albany lodge an oilicial visit.
The Scientific American has an
article about a new kind of a
journal that w ill "run a year with
out oiling." Then it Nn't a news
paper journal.
The horse recently stolen from
the stable of J. 1. Phillipi at
C'oburg, lias been found nearOak
ville, where it was turned loose by
the horse-thief.
J. f). Montgomery, of the Given j
basin Lumbering company, kindly
sent down a quantity of lowly
mountain flowers to be used in (he
decoration services to-day.
Mr. and .Mrs. K. A. Irvine, ,F.
K. Weatherford, .Mrs. E. F. o.
S. K. Young, Mrs. T. J. Wilson
and Mrs. F. H. Pftiiicr come up
from Portland last evening.
Itata is pronounced E-ta-ta.
with the accent on the last two
syllables strongly. This may
sound like hollow mockery to the
ciptain of the Charleston. Ta
coma Globe.
Sheritr Croisan, of Marion
county, came up from Salem and
yesterday morning took dorn the
burglar, arrested by the Albany
police. He is wanted lor the sale
robbery at Stayton.
The commencement exercises of
the Acadaniy of Our Ladv of Per
petual Help, will be held in the
opera house, June 1 1th, at 8 i m.
The pupils are hard at worl prac
ticing iir the occasion and"vpe,
a9 usual, to give their fricmWa
pleasant entertainment. ;
Mining iu OreKuii.
Says the Portland Telegram:
"There is every indication that
there will be considerable excite
ment and activity in tiie Sautiatii,
Calatiooia and Blue Kiver districts
this summer. All those interested
are now making preparations for
active work during the summer,
while mining exerts, speculators,
and investigators from San Fran
cisco, Nevada, Colorado and else- j
where, with and without c ipital,
are already apeariug at Albanj . i
Kugene and Biownsviiie, wtudyii.g j
the situation and prospects, some j
are veiy talkative, while others,'
known to have ample means for'
large investment
observant."
s, lire ijui t but
To-I:l- Kiill (iaitif.
The game of ball between the
Alb.invs and Linns this afternoon
promises to be a closely contested
and interesting one. The Albanys
have heretofore been victorious in
every game they have played dur
ing the sea-on, and they are in
better trim than ever. The Linns
will play their tirst game this af
ternoon. The nine is composed o:
old ball players, and tiie na'iona!
game will be played ;n it should
be. Barring rain or accident
there will be an exciting contest
w hen the game is tailed at three
p'c.ock to-day.
OREGON' STA1E ORANGE.
Coa'.inaalioD .jf tte Sisiioa at Kiliab.iro
R pts of SecreUry acd Lecturer.
Thursday morning the secretary
read his annua! repoit. It showed
he Oregon state grange to be in a
more nourishing condition than it
has been for ten yeais past. Five
new granges have been org-mi.ed.
at Balstou, Polk county ; Lone Bock
Waso county; Fairuiount, Benton
county ; and Stiver, Polk county.
Five granges have been re-organized,
Charity, No. 7, in Lane
county ; Helix, 1'n.atilla ccunty;
Fairview, Coos county; Wasco,
Wasco county; and Mill Creek,
Polk county. Six hundred copes
of the proceedings of the etate
grange of last year have been cir
culated. It was found that (
paid up grangers were on the roil,
wth a membership of o0-10.
A proposal to reduce the initia
tion tees from $:!for men and $1 "0
for women to $ I lor men ami 60
cents lor women was submitted,
and remains to be acted upon.
The state urange lecturer for
this year, Mr. Win. Holder, of
Grass Valley read his annual re
port, which was referred to the
committee on division of labor.
Mr. A. F.Dewey, of the Pacific
Coast Rural Press, San Francisco,
and secretary of the California
state grange, was present as visitor.
The attendance w as very satisfac
tory , granges being represented by
about fifty delegates and quite a
number of visitors, in addition to
the local grange w hich has over
foil members of its own. The ho
tel accommodation was inadequate
for so many visitors, but the citi
zens vied w ith each other in enter
taining the strangers in a way
which seems to merit their appre
ciation. Thursday afternoon almost the
whole delegation and visitois were
treated by the citizens to a drive
taroiih Tualatin plains in order
that these representatives of the
diflerent sections of Oregon's
tanning country might s-e some ol
the beautiful farms in Washington
county
Ytriiona .Jarlieau.
Mi-s Vernoua .I.irheau is a won
derlully veisatile little woman.
She can i tiir a more or less naugh
ty chansoiiette with Parisian chic,
dance the "Spanish cachiica with
the grace of a Madrid flower girl,
render Arditi'a "11 Bacio" iu his
native Italian with a wealth of
tlorid coloring ; play a hoydenish
gum-chewing American school
girl to the li e, and imitate a
French opera botill'e struggling
with an English pastorial ditty
with imittble skill. The skit in
whi-.t. .Miss .larbeau ami the com
pany of very eleer people she has
got together winch appear at the
opeia house m this city Monday
evening, is simple a vehicle lo
the introduction of the specialties
of the star and her support. There
is no preteir-e of a plot to '"Star
light,'' but endless opportunities
are naturally made for the intro
duction of rollicking fun, music of
the varied character indicated
above and dances of almost every
nat;oii and period, from the state
ly gavotte to the breakdown of
the plantation, or the lively j''r "f
liie inirtii-lovim.' lrislima j. There
is a snap and go to the piece from
the beginning and Miss Jarbeau
and her clever people are at full
tension while tin: curtain is up.
Ite Careful ISoy,
The other day a Salem lady was
out in the yaid of her residence
and w hile there she discovered a
hitd of a peculiar color sitting in a
hush near ly, ami upon going near
she fjund the bird quite tame,
and was allowed to pick it up.
She took it to the house and placed
it in the cage and a few mornings
alter was surprised to hear it
singing even sweeter than many
line songster canary birds. Her
new pet seemed to thrive well for
several days, until one morning it
was found dead in its cane. Kx-aminati-n
revealed the fact that
the bird was one of the imported
(.-.erinan tughtengales, and that it
had been injured by a stone from
one ot those slingshots used so
maliciously by the ubiquitous
small boy. These songsters avere
brought to this state at a cost of
ver Jf-'.IHR) a few years ago, and it
ifrunlawful for anyone to molest
th.Tij. Boys who are in the habit
of trjltig to kill every bird they
seeshonld desist before they are
iu the hands of the law.
lloiiHe Itiirued.
Last Monday a house occupied
by two families situated near J. C
unpson's warehouse, was entirely
destroyed by lire. The fire was
;robab!y cau-ed by a defective
tlue, as the roof caught fire tirst.
Die families were recent-emigrant j
to this stat, the heads of whom
are imployed by the railroad com
pany. As tiiey were newcomers
they had but I i : tit? furniture, and
consequently ' the loss was ligh'
outside of the building which, was
j totaily destioyed. The loss
I though small in value, was con
siderable to the losers, as thev lost
all, or neai
Seio Press.
v, all that thev had.
Nearly a Knt;l A hit-Ill.
E Iwiu Siraus.-r. who is an
ploe iu Rodman's siwniill
miles from Scio, who was
toitutiate on Monday eveniii
1'j
un-
r as
lo slip when passing near the saw,
and lei! so that one of his hands
came in contact with it, also his
breest was so near the saw that
his shirt was cut and toie by it.
As it was some ol hi lin.-.-rs were
cut to the hone, he came within
an inch of lo- ing his life.
: Catarrh cined, health and sweet
breath secured, by Miiioh's Cat
! arrah remedy, pi ice iiii cent.
1 Nasal inject.-r nee, sold by Foshay
! Mason.
j Shiloh's Cure and consumption
cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
, It cures cohetiiuptioti. For sale
by Fothay Mason.
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
A Sacc-ssful
Year Of
College
Our A'Imbv
The Albani Collegiate Institute
will hold its twenty-fourth annual
commencement ou June 7th to
10th, lS'.H. at the opera house.
On Sabbath. June 7th, annual
sermon at 11 o'clock a. m., ad lie.-ss
to the young people at 7 :! o'clock
i. m. by Lev. F. If. t iwyn le, D. D.
of Salem.
On Monday, June S h will occur
the undergraduate en'.ertainment
at 8 o'clock i .m.
On Tuesday, June Hth a lecture
will be given at S o'clock e. M , by
Hon. Geo. H. Williams, of Port
land, fcubject, "Invisible Forces."
On Wednesday, June b t', :-um-mencenieiit
orations, at I0::J J a. m.
and alumni reception at lhe col
lege building at -S i m.
STATE W- C- T. U- CONVENTION.
The ninth annual convention of
the Oregon Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Cnion met
in lortland May 2'.'A. Sat
urday was de o i d to ce
votional meeting, lhe representa
tion was very good on Saturday,
and when the business meeting
was called to order Monday morn
ing with the president Mrs. A. R
Kiggs in the chair, it was evident
the largest and most intluential
gathering of W. C. T. I', women
ever convened in Oregon was in
the convention.
We were fortunate iu having
with us Mrs. Sturtevant Pett
president of Northern California,
and Mrs. Spencer, her corres
ponding secietary, as well as Mrs.
Fmily Pitt Seavens of Alemeda
California who has been doing
much to enthuse and strengthen
the I'nions in the valley ; and also
Mrs. Adams of Cleveland Ohio
who has been doing some very
haul journeying for the white
ribbon cause.
Mrs. I.' n ruth and Mrs. Cox of
Kansas told of the triumph of pro
hibiton in that state.
Committee on Credentials report
10" delegates present.
The report of Henrietta Brown
corresponding secretary showed
St Union's reporting an increase
of L'O Unions during the year. The
report Miss Gotshall and Miss
Proctor, of tie; Oregon White Rib
bon was received wilhenlhiisLsum
and subscriptions were received.
Our White Kibbon is worthy of,
and will receive the cordial support
of every temperance woman and
man ot iregon.
Mrs. Narcissa White-Kinney of
Astoria, as conductor of school oi
Methods lollowed the reports ol
superintendents with bright leisy,
helpful suggestions as how to best
do our wotk.
The reports of superU'tideiit
s'lowed some work in nearly all
departments and very good work
in some of them.
The reorts of the county pres
idents showed that the woik of
county organization had been well
advanced during the year.
Tuesday moining tiie ollicers for
the new year were elected. .Mrs. j
A. 1C. Ki.'gs, president; .Mrs. Susie
Foster, of I'oi tsinouth, cot respond
ing secretary; .Mrs. L. A. Shane.ot
Portland, recording secretary ; Mrs.
M. Biiyeu, of Eugene, treasurer.
Jt was voted to give our presi
dent a salary. She has given her
time and strength all these years
for love .f the work, and we are
more than glad to be able to take
an advance step.
The inciease in the number ol
unions, tiie increase of more than
700 to our membership, the sue
cess of "the Oregon w title litibon"
being assured, and our ability to
salaiy our president, mar.i the
work of 'I'l as very encouraging
and stimulating.
Wednesday morning, alter elect
ing M rs. Narcissa White Kinney,
ot Astoria. Mrs. L. A. White, oi
Moro, Mrs. Norris, of Ashland,
Mrs. Henrietta Brow n, of Albany,
to represent tne Oregon unions in
the Pacific conference, in connec
tion with our stale olliceis, the
convention aujourned to meet in
Astoria in the epiing of W.2.
X.
Niitural .
While at Lebanon, says the San
Francisco Mining Review, your
correspondent went with some
enterprising gentleman of that
tow n to inspect some (prospects of
natural gas. Near a small stream
is a bar, partially covered with
alluvial soil. Pel ween the soil
and the water id a strip of sir.dy
loam, more or less damp and piite
soft. By pushing a rod into the
soft earth and withdrawing it, a
small hole is left, from which gas.
scapes, and w Inch is readily ignit
ed with a niitch. The gas con
tinues to burn until the mit sides
of the whole close together
and so cut oil' it3 escape. It burns
sometimes over a minute with a
flame a foot or more in height.
The flame is blue and is very hot.
Coal lies in the hills not lar dis-1
taut, and it is sa i that the irides
cent ell'ect of oil on water is con
stantly seen on the surface of the
stream in the neighborhood of the
gas wells. At the time of the visit
he re siioken of it was raining, the
creek was big1', and the ground
full of water ami very soil. Ye?,
on pushing a cane into the eattli,
gas escaped in siiflicient quantity
t-jgive lig.it enough to see tl e
water seep into the hole and close
it.
Outte a M'i.
The Grant's Pass Courier says
that on Tuesday night's north
bound train, w Inch rt jpptd near
tunnel !i to take water, being dark,
! a passenger thought, he wouid step
oil tor a moment, not knowing the
tram was on a high ttestle. He
stepped oil and lauded fifty feet
below in a canyon. Strange tosay
his cries for help were heard and
he was earned back to the train
still alive and was taken on to
Rosebtirg whe'-e he received medi
cal treatment.
MEMORIAL DAT.
Programme of the G- A. E. Observances to
Be Held Tc-Day.
Invationsare extended to each
church, secret order, school, col
lege, academy, militia company
and all ollicers, sailors and marin
ers and the public generally.
It is requested that the national
colors be placed on thecourt house,
school buildings and the college
buildings in the city and county
on Memorial Day.
.Members of McPherson Post, as
well as members of all other posts,
will appear in uniform, if possible,
and the ladies of McPherson
Women's Belief Corps w ill appear
at the post hall as early as 8
o'clock, and earlier if possible, to
prepare II lowers and memorial
badges. The ollicers and members
oi Company F. O. N. G., teachers,
professors, school children, stu
dents, members of diflerent secret
societies, ami the public generally
w ill assemble on Ferry street, near
the G. A. li. hall and will be ready
lo form the ptocession at S o'clock
a. m. sharp.
The piocession will form on
Ferry street, w ith the head of the
column in the south and in the
following order :
: Band
- Mlicers of Second regiment,
and Co. F. O. N. G. and ollicers
thereof.
o Members of McPherson Post,
all old soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. 1 Ladies of W. It. C.
5 Sons of Veterans.
t Professors and students of
colleges and academies, teachers
and pupils of public schools.
7 Memi ers ol dilleient churches
and secret societies.
8 The public generally.
The proceesion will move pre
cisely at 8 o'clock south on Ferry
stieet to Seventh street and west
on Seventh street to the ga'.e on
south side of the citv cemetery;
..r,w.0,..i;,, .i, ...)..
IkU'l IllUt-V UlI14lii Ull lV.ll 1 MMIH lilt,
(,i.. i,,ii,u r. ... i,..".t f...i
On reaching the cemetery the
procession w ill form around the
graves as follows. The column
will march around the graves,
half ri.-ht face, forming a hollow
sipiare. Company F. O. N. G.,
forming the south side facing the
north; iiiembeis of McPherson
Post. W. R. C, Sons of Veterans, 1
old soldiers, sailors and marines;
the east side, facing the west : pro- j
lessors and students of collees I
ai.d academies, teachers and pupils
to the north side lacing the south
rt ith smaller children with tlower.i
and evergreens in Lout, and the
members of ilill'erent churches
societies ami organizations, secret
orders and the public generally
the we-t side of the square facing
the ta.-t.
Then will occur the Memorial ad-,
dress by Judge 1. K. N. Blackburn,
despositiug (lowers and evergreens
on the graves, tirirg salutes iu the J
order pit-scribed by the ritual !
The proct ssion w ill then reform :
and return to the i. A. R. hall. j
At 7 :.' at the opera house the! ' "
ladies of the W. R. C. will give a i E"ur"'"n ," N- i'... t.
Memorial I av entertainment, the 1 . The first of the popular exeur
programine of which is as follows : i H1"n8 of, tlll; reason will be given
on Sunday, Mav :!lst. A special
""st t'.utr. j train w ill'ieave" Albany at 7 a.m..
Mu.-i. National patriotic air. ! arriving at Newport at IU a.m.,
S .ng I'.y ouartette of gentle-' returning, leave at 7 e. v., arriving
111! II.
Recitation "Cover Them Over"
Miss Helen Craw'ord.
-Music Slow march, while
ladies place flowers on symbolical
grave.
Reiitatioii "Address to Head
Soldiers" Miss Mamie Allen.
Response, a reading I'.y Mr.
H. II. Hewitt.
Music Triumphal m in h
Short address by Rev. S. G.
Irvine. " j
Solo by Rev. K. R. Prichard. j
Readin.v :i no.-m hv Mr AiL.-n
i losio.r ,Mnr.riul ;Urv-i,'..u
Mimic while arranging for sec
ond part.
SKCONK I'AItT.
"The Gathering of the Muses:"
Clio, the muse of history of
epic poetry Mrs. Searls.
Fnterpe, the muse of lyric
poetry Miss Emma Crawford.
Thalia, the muse of comedy
Miss I.ora Yar.ee.
Meiioinene, tiie muse of trag
edy Mrs. Harkness.
Terpsichore, the muse of danc
ing, Miss Haisy Hopkins.
Erato, the muse of tender poe
tryMiss Carrie Penn.
Polyhymnia, the muse of har
monyMiss Tina Monteith.
Crania, the muse of astronomy
Mrs. Sherman Thompson.
Calliope, the sweet voiced muse
Mis. Emma Miller.
The graces will be represented
by several young ladies.
To close w ith a tableau.
Admission to any part of the
house, -5 cents. Reserved seats
without extra change. Tickets
can I e procured and seats reserved
at Will A Link's music store.
The proceeds of this memorial
a..i-i'ii.a ,1 n I unliti-lalfi ,t ..t .1...
opera house on Saturday night are I
to be applied on pa iiient for lots
in the city cemetery, purchased hv
the G. A. R. post for the burial ol
old soldiers.
Just received a new invoice of
ladies' ready made wrappers and
childrens dresses at the Ladies
I'.aaar.
Vienna brea 1 at the Ieinionieo.
II you want a durable monu
ment go to E. W. Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
KM
1 1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NOKTHWESTt NOTES
Judge Pipes has been holding a
'short session of the Benton circuit
court this week. It will convene
again next Monday for the trial of
a few special cases.
The Benton County flouring
mills are now running night and
day, having increased to full time
last night. They are grinding
over I'M barrels every twenty-four
hours.
There will be a colt show in
Corvallis on Saturday, June 1:5, to
which all farmers ami others in
terested in Btoci raising are in
vited. All colts up to 2 years old
are admissible.
An item is going the rounds of
the interior exchanges that a
salmon on the Columbia river has
to dress thirteen pounds to be
worth $1. There is no regular
rule, but the salmon are expected
to weigh tifteeii pounds as they
come out of the water.
State Treasurer Metchan re
ceived flOiKI stata taxes from
Union county Wednesday on the
j I. S!tl) assessment. There still re
j mains against that county hr IS'.'O
i the sum of tf7!:!.l.'!, Iwidcs a
balance left over for 1S77, I SS-1 and
ijv. i nion county has Had a
hard time of it for several years,
but will come out ail right in the
end.
Declared Insane.
Melville Hull was examined as
to his sanity yesterday before
County Judge Black I urn and Dr.
W. H. Davis and Dr. M. 11. Lllis
as examining physicians. He was
declared insane and was taken to
the asylum at Salem. Me is a
member of the G. A. L., and
draws a pension for disability
which resulted iu his insanity.
thk woki.ii km:i( hki. 1
The facilities of the presont day
for the production oi everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
i are aimosi
unlimited and when
, . ,,.
syrup of l'igs
was first produced
i V',n c'."" " " ,l" ul. I
: the only remedy which is tn:lv
; pleasing ami refreshing to the ta-tfc j
; and prompt andetlectual tocleanse j
, the system gently in the Sprii.-
i time or, in fact, at any time any!
i the better it is know n the more
i popular it becomes.
,,,., H.u.rue..,...r..
It gives Julius Gradwhol great
; satisUcti n
iu telling his
ma
Golden Rule teas and baking
powder, with elegant prizes or
without them, that his customers
who have purchased invariably re
turn and say they aiewell pleased,
that the tea is No. 1 and the bak
ing powder is a good as the best.
All his teas and baking powdi-r
bears the name of .nilius Grad
whol's Golden Rule I'.az.iar, and
are expressly put up for his busi
ness, and he still continues to uive
with each pound of tea or hiking
powder an elegant piece of glass
ware.
in Albany at IU a. m., giving the
excursionists all day at the sea
side. First class accommodations
may be secured at the hotels and
the weather is very pleasant. The
fare for the round trip has, been
placed at the extremely low,, rate
of -f'J, making it within the rfveh
of all. V
CliattK itf Kui!U'KH. '
Notice is hereby giyt-n that i
Mueller A hirrett have sold to K.
J. Lanning their entire business,
i oOoo.s, wait s, nierelian.Use, inn
,'oods, wares, merchandise, book
i accounts, lixtiires, c'c. Parties in
Jebted to said firm will please tall
and settle at once with E. J. Lan
ning. to whom all accounts are
payable.
All outstanding indebtedness
v. i'l be settled by Mueller it Gar
rett. Mi 1:1 i.Kit.t G xitKHi r,
E. .1. L.NNIN'i.
Albany, May 'St, l.v.H.
For all forms of nasal catarrh
where there is dryness ol the air
passages with what is commonly
called "stulling up." especially
when going to bed, Ely's Cream
Halm gives immediate relief. Its
benefit to me has been priceless
A. G. Case, M. !., Milwood, Kas.
One of my children had a very
bad discharge from her nose. Two
physicians prescribed, hut without
benefit. He tried Elys Cream
i Balm, and, much to our surprise,
i there was a marked improvement.
W e continued using the Balm and
in a short time the discharge was
cured. O. A. Carv, Corning, N.
Y.
Freuucntlv accidents, occur in
the house-hold w hich cause burns, I
sprains and bruises ; for use in such j
icases Pr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic j
M l".'"H'nt has
for many years
iavoiitc family
I been the constant
! remedy.
J Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar,
j Boy's shirts vesta at Searis going
at cost.
j A large line of children's sun j
bonnets, school hats, white aprons i
!??,r,,.re.irSt reCUm"1 at the
The Pacific Washing Machines I
a genuine Oregon invention, and
is made in the city of Eugene ;
;ive
it an examination.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report
i
Powder
NEW TO-DAY.
Opera House,
Warutr Si Craoor, Lessen & Managers.
ONF. NIGHT ONLY!
Wednesday, June 3d.
The Most Renowned Prima Donna
in Fnglish Grand Opera,
-MME. ABBIF,
CARRI NGTQN.
MISS MINERVA BABCOCK,
The Favorite Contralto.
MR. CHRISTIAN F. MARTENS,
The Eminent Norwegian Bar
itone Assoluto.
SIG. HORACE BOIJXI,
The Character Italian Baritone
Buffo.
Ml'.. EUGENE KAEvJFFER,
Accompanist and Basso Cancante.
MR. EDWIN M. SHONE RT,
America's Most Versatile Piano
Virtuoso.
MR. N. BASIL PTETSON,
The Famous Russian Basso Pro
fundo. And the Great English Tenore
Robusto,
MR. GEO. W. TRAVERSER.
Reserved seats, $1.50, at Will A
Link's music store.
KNisllKI) Kin IMS In riM of the
iU'uHh'tt locnlitU-a in the citv to
nt, l-'i.r urtii'Uf.irn iiei;rieat Ihisorh-e.
W.iraer & Cratier, Lessees & Manag-rs-
ON i: NIG 1 1 T ON LY !
.Monday, Jinn; 1, '91
The Celebrated Comedienne
MISS VERNON A
1
In her
brilliant
comedy
musical
STARLIGHT,
Supiorted by her own com
pany of comedy and musi
cal talent.
EVERYTHING CHANGED
New Costumes ! New Songs !
New Punees! New Faces!
New Sayings! New Music!
New Funny Situations !
j New Gavotte by
I PRETTY CIRLS, BEAUTIFULLY COSTUMED.
Tin: hit ok thk skason !
MISS JAR BEAU'S NEW SONGS
"Wink t'-e Other Eye,"
the Same Thing Over Again.''
Jell'. I. Bernstein, Prop. A Man'r.
L'eserved seats 7
Link's music store,
block
ro. at Will A
Opera House
Wool VuM !
An order for 2C0.000 pounds of
wool has been received by A. Sen
deis, who will pay the highest
nirrket price. Bring yonr ool to
him in Albany, and get your
money.
i n n i? i
Lit JJ JL A
L. EX Blain,
The LeadiM Clothier.
fTi
to,
TIIE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES
see a line of goods
variety, the finest and conservative fashionable
features of the day, combined with a complete assort
ment of staples, all made and finished in the very high
est standard of excellence, and placed on the market at
popular prices, our exhibit for the coming sprint; and
summer season will surely command his attention.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
.CLOTHING MADE
F't guaranteed in hia
Prices Always Reasonablb.
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuaiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiyuiii
The Albany
A FULL LINE
"In Spring the young man's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love !"
v( 2 The wise young man, the oil man, the thrifty housewife, all will
turn their steps, when snarehing for fresh table delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the
grocery store of
C. E.
Once
"We wish, to remind you that we car
rv the most Complete Line of Hard
ware, Stoves and llanes in the Val
I3V' ' MATTHLWS &' WASHBURN.
C-LXi jISTJD SEE
THE VERNON HAY PRESS
Unequaled for fast work and light
draft. Manufactured at the foot of
Baker Street, Albany, by
PRICE & VERNON.
that embodies in its immense
PAT -
iTERNS FOR SUITINCS AND TROUSERS
TO ORDER AND
tailoring department.
jiiuui:i!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!i:
Furniture Co.
OF UNDERTAKING.
r6-frTaar6frrrtrtr
ft
d
Cr
Cc
r
r
Cr
Ct
tt
fr
r
r
r
It also turns to
to
well.
JBrownell.
Again