davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
Harrisonburg Items.
[Reported for the VIReIN1AN.

The decision in the Hall heir suit, has
not yet Ibeem delivered. Judge Newman
is evidently giving the subject the study
and thought which the question merits
Decoration day was observed here to-
day in the manner Indicated last week.
Prof. Clary's band rendered some suitable
music, the Guards made their first APP
pearance in summer uniform the num-
Der of ladies with flowers was larger than
usual, land the address of Mr.. Stephensonwas
an exceeding fine one. Nearly all the bust
ness houses suspended trade during the
memorial services.
Mr.. M. o. Crabill was married to Miss
Maggie Raglan, at the Pollock House this
morning. The happy pair. started on an
excursion to Niagara Falls and the East
eTn cities.
DR.. Jas. M. Warren, of New Hope, and
Miss Willie Sprinkle, daughter of Chas.
A. Sprinkle, Esq, were married at an early
hour yesterday morning, and left for a
wedding trip to the eastern cities.
My remarks last week concerning the
scarcity of manufactures here, caused an
invitation to visit the carriage manufac-
tory of r. II. Snyder & Co., on German
street. They have several splendid jobs
of work completed, noticeably, an extern
sion top phaetOn, of latest design. 1t is
splendid appearing job of workmanship.
The latest robbery we have heard of is
the stealing Of a portion Of the stone pave
ment OF one of our prominent citizens.
Strawberry season is here. Mr.. l.. II.
Ott showed me q lot of fourteen berries,
grown by Col. Geo. E. Deneale, which
weighed within six grains of one pound.
Jupiter Pluvius and Mr.. Geo. Willis, our
street sprinkler, are having quite an oppo-
sition this week. George succumbed to
the inevitable, and has taken his sprinkler
to the shed, to keep it from getting wet.
The .Meteors' gave ahop at the Revere
House Tuesday night, which was enjoyed
by the participants until an early hour. this
| have just learned that gentleman of |
capital and intelligence will commence the |
publication of areadjuster paper about July |
LIST, in this place. In size it will be about the |
same as the VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The land suit of j. d. Price ct ais. VS. |
Thos. COchrane ct ais. was called again
asst evening and again postponed until
be heard and determined. This
S the land suit known as the Dora Coal
Mine suit. FAX.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07

For durability and completeness call and
see the Mccormick Machines at EAKLE u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
STATE OF New YORK,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
A lhny. Nav Is. 1888.

WIN. BUCKLEY. Eso.-Dear Sir II
have just received the badge of the
Virginia Excursion to the reunion and
thank you for it. | shall preserve it as
a souvenir of the very interesting occasion.
Yours truly
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
PRICES WAY DOWN. DRY GOODS.

Fancy Lawns. ................4. 8, and cents
Excellent Calicoes. 4 and cents
Best CalicOeS, ...,,,.,,,......,.,......7 cents
Best Fancy Lawns. ......................lO cents
Fruit OF the Loom Beached Cotton Al
wide 10 cents,
Lonesdale Bleached Cotton. ............ 10 cents
AndrOscOggin Bleached Cotton.... -. 10 cents
Barker Bleached Cotton 10 cents
Good Bleached Cotton. ............ -. IS cents
Good Unbleached Cotton..... 8, &, and cents
Handsome Ginghams. ...........S, ., and 10 cents
White Lawns and NainSook Checks. -. 10 cents
All DRESS GOODS we well at your own prices.
Pure Table Linen. 25 cents
Reu IaDle Linen. 40 cents
Napkins and Towels from 60 cents to $500 per
dozen.
Cottonades and Cassimeres--very low.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
WHICHDEFY COMPETITION

Good Floor Oil Cloth at 25 cents yard.
Floor Oil Cloths ill all widths, A, ga, 81, 8-4,
l0-4, 12-4.
Table Oil Cloth, new designs, o. and 6-f wide.
Rugs, Mats, Hassocks and Druggets. an end
less variety.
Window Shades, with fixtures, 45 and So cents
apiece.
Curtain Laces, a large assortment, 10, l211, 10
to rs cents yard.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07

The closing exercises of the Shenandoah
Seminary will occur from June 10th to
18th inclusive. The annual sermon will
be preached on Sabbath morning, June
10TH at l03 q. M, by Rev. J. w. Hicks, of
Edinburg, Va. The sermon to the stu
dents, in the evening Of the same day at
q o'clock, by the principal of the school.
Term examinations continued from the
Illth to the 18th inclusive. Anniversary
OF the literary societies June 18th, even
ing. Lecture before the societies June
18th, evening, by Prof. w. w. Robertson,
OF Harrisonhurg. Rhetorical entertain
ment by the school on the evening of the
18th. All friends of the school are cor
| daily invited to attend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
PARTIAL GRADUATES.

Miss Florence Antrim, Fishersville, Va;
. Nellie l.. Ellis, Waynesboro, Va.
This is the first year of the present prin-
cipal, but as some obstacles presented
themselves in his taking charge of the
school, I'VE think he may safely rest assured
of the future growth and prosperity of the
seminary.
There were in attendance in all SO pu-
pills.
No sickness occurred during the ses-
sion. Unity of action upon the part Of
of the directors was secured, and a sue
cessful session crowned the whole term.
We learn that there are several impor-
tant improvements now in contemplation,
one of which is the building of more
spacious hall, for public exercises. We are
sure that the large and brilliant audience
in ATTENDANCE on the two nights named,
will say amen to this.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07

THE VISIT OF TIE FIFTH REGIMENT.
We clip the following from the Albany,
N. ", Daily Press and Knickerbocker, dated
May 80. Mr.. Buckley, referred to, is q
son-in-aw of Mr.. Isaac IIenkle, of this
place, and accompanied the Fifth Regi-
ment on their recent visit to N iagara:
We had a very pleasant call, yesterday
from Mr.. VIM. Buckley, of Staunton, Va,
who is on his way home from the visit of the
Fifth Virginia regiment of veterans Maj
j. W. Newton, commanding, to the TWEEN
ty-eighth New y ork veterans. at Niagara
Falls, last Wednesday. The occasion of the
visit of the Virginians was to return flag
captured by them from the New Y orkers
at the battle of Cedar Mountain, the Viz
ginians belonging to the Stonewall brigade
The veterans numbered eighty-th and
with them were seventy citizens mclud-
ing ladies' Mr.. Buckeyes description Of
the social reunion Of these veterans, who
were once face to face in deadly combat
was vivid and inspiriting. Speaking Of
the dinner given them subsequently, at
Rochester, Mr.. Buckley said there was
an episode which created deep sensation,
and showed the heartiness of the senti-
ment prevailing in the breasts of all pres
ent. While the toasts were being pro-
posed, Sergeant Smiley, of the Virginia
veterans, rose. and. with deep feeling,
nrOpOsed AS a toast
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07


A very large deposit of iron ore has been
found on the lands of Col. Hansbrough,
few miles west of Salem, and very near the
railroad. Iron has also been found on the
land OF MI. Michael Mangus, near Col.
Hansbrough.
The sash and blind establishment of
Messrs Whitehurst & Hunter, on Water
street, Norfork, Va, W as destroyed by fire
Monday night The loss on stock of White
hurst & Hunter is $4,000. and ON the bull
ding, belonging to Mrs. w. G. Marrow,
$4,000. The loss is covered by insurance.
There are several more Valley men here,
says the Culpeper Exponent, looking for
land There has been steady immigra-
ton from that section to this county with
in the last few years, large number of our
best and most thrifty citizens being ma
tives of Rockingham, Augusta, and other
Valley counties, who have bought land and
settled in Culpeper.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
"The star-spangled banner
Long may it wave
Ger the land OF the free
And the home of the brave. ,

This sentiment was received with cheer
after cheer. Sergt. Smiley is vice presi-
dent of the Virginia Fifth Regiment vet
cram association.
Mr.. Buckley called ON Gov. Cleveland
Yesterday. and was warmly received, the
Governor expressing hisgreat qualification
at this, the first reunion ut the North of
soldiers once foes, but now happily recog-
nizing one flag and one country.
After the visit of Mr.. Buckley to the
Governor, he enclosed his excellency one
of the badges worn by the Fifth at the re-
union, and received from him the follow
ing acknowledgement
STATE OF New YORK,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Z
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
STA UNION MARKETS.
49, --e--.sge - 80 s7s
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
Commencement Exercises at the
Staunton Female Seminary.

The Annual Commencement exercises
of this school were interesting and re-
flected much credit upon the principal, as
well as management of the institution.
The operetta on Monday night was hap
PLY chosen and elegantly rendered. The
Twin Sisters certainly performed their
part well. Queen Nab, Miss Katie Dosh,
amid her royal pomp and glittering attire,
displayed nothing more charming than her
modesty. Nor can less be said OF her II
val princess, Queen Florence, Miss Annie
Seig, us she rose from the lowly Gypsy
maid to the honors of Il royal throne. But
it is hard to say whether maid or queen
performed her part best. There are scenes
which must be witnessed to be appre-
ciated. No pen or skill can adequately
describe them. The hours flew by on
swiftest wings and ere we dreamed OF the
end the curtain fell and all was over. Per-
haps this is the highest praise we can be-
stow.
On Tuesday night Misses Katie Dosh,
Cora Funkhouser and Annie Seig. as
trio, gave the audience the Excelsior
Polka, by Muller This was followed by
"Cheerfulness, a vocal duet from Gum
bert by Misses Anna Seig and Anna Dinges.
Particularly, the voice OF Miss Seig IS
one of great power and compass, as well as
sweetness.
Then followed an address by Rev. 5. A.
Repass, ID. D.. Salem, Va We forbear
any attempt at either description OF COM
ment of this speech, as we presume it will
be published. 1t should be.
Probably the most interesting and GER
tainly the most vociferously applauded
feature of the evening, was Miss Rosie
Carriers recitation of 1.-The Glove,0 by
Schiller The encores led to even a second
response.
Miss Dora Phlegar, in the deep and dark
habiliments of mourning, in reading the
prize essay, presented to the otherwise
snowy white costumes of the fair per
formers, sad and striking contrast.
A vocal solo, Waiting" by Willard.
was touchingly rendered by Miss Annie
Seig, her encore leading to response.
The musical department is under the
charge of Mrs ID. b. Hamaker one of the
most accomplished and successful teachers
in Virginia. She is a sister of the distin-
guished pianist, Max Brownold, who con-
tributed to the enjoyment of the evening
by several brilha MT Accomplishments.
The principal, Rev. Mr.. Willis, former
ly, of Floyd, county, Va, assisted by
Mai. Absolom Koiner. proceeded to distrib-
ute the prizes and medals, which were
awarded the various graduates of the
school.
There were only four full graduates,
viz:
Miss Annie l.. Dinges, Mt. Crawford, Va;
= Katie Dosh, Salem, Va;
: Mary L. Garrett, Gordonsville, Va;
Dora l.. Phlegar, Floyd G.. H., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07

serious.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-07
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN

We must SELL We ,ciu sell, and see allOso s0
one to undeasell as.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

the thousands took the rst prize the third prize and
the fifth nri1P. naktnn go In all"

e thousands took the rst prize, the third prize ana
the nth prize, making 270 In all
What did your prize melons weight ~ 49,,
"The biggest weighed Ill pounds. Tne tnlrd
prtzer weighed ninety seven and the hfth prizzer pz
cf melons. ScIos pO' sold $50 % worth nom twenty
hills beside what 7 ate. I made three erops
In the by cutting the vines and the roots so as
them react on the third crop my biggest meloH
was fortysix FOUNDER can beat the world on melons
on my DeKalb iaGd. got 800, including my %|O 10
prizes my twenty hills"
Mr Miller the champion farmer Of DeKal6 he mas mas
taken prize after prize AZ the DeKalb Farmers Club
meetings. He said
raised dfy and half bushels OF wheat on one acre
Of ground On fraction than two got eighty
bushels oGwhea, then put the same ground In corn
peas and potatoes got eightyone bushels OF corn,
th.ryhve bushels of peas and twenty-five Ohshes or
potatoes That pretty good for less than TWO acres IA
22i bushels Of good food over 10 bshes
o. one acre and a half his year got 5,OOo
pounds OF Gotten that gave nearly LOO pounCs
OF int cotton There IL better Land OF earth thah our
land IN middle Georgia"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
THE COURTS.
coIrRT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10.

COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-
surEDE Before lawreGse i~%Nos ~ 7s
IS & g d5 G iO sa H. lS AZ 5 sS so gs 49, 49, 49,
s6fsiaE G615ar-srEcrAL TEEM-Before Maeom6sr J., l.
nIs ss !ss M 5s !s rs - 81 s go aS rs si$ f sb s 3i
suPEiR CoUEr-CKcurlpAE I-BeforY barpeI' ae' N
Ssi 1856 1850 ST. isJl 67s S7s 1855. 1850 Ss7 1912 l2Is
sEfhSSi c6GET-cIRcuIr-P.n Before D0nelus; 90 10
Nos g53 759, l0sQ. i2s2 l2Ol lVlS lYsgS iIId dSsS
a ssas 4s ~ ags g gs5 s5 iig ns @ iss
loSi iI55 i45o li9o 4I iI4s ittS, iii, i446 l44o'
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcur-P III Before IarTemcre J.
Nos llOa 474 1885, lG99 b6l 332 2lZO LOO i0Sa ~
e42 800 5l 23e l6sl 6ss lI2g iJ5t S1U Ios Io i1I
l749 gs 45, lOi 1898, lSi9. ovo' oSs lS' oo' iiO'
syRsoolIEs CouurBeme Ious s.E;sS5a;e Of wiss.
Ladd James Moore and Daniel Layery % ioSo@ !" NoS'
sUrEEoE coUT-oRsKnAL rEEM.-AdlonrHeo 10 M'"''S'
SUPERIOR couRr-spEcI,L TEnN-Boror Truaf. J.-NO'.
srPERIoR coTRf@TSAI t. TEE-pAET ss9STSs
s7i 49, S4s s sss 1853 So iO'' '-O'
svfFSG TET-PAEr 5 I5o 1Bss5Grss Sss sss SSS5 sSS
Srr a GGo Sa caSs "a SaS sSS is is6S 5S7 1855
sUrREoR CounrmrKaL TEsaIfna FIN f1aa Ia01 iSi7 1917
cdsnos PS1sspKcI.L TERx-BefOro HOesen j.
Scaaos PEasEqUr l n io TE-Bofore Van Brunt j.
Mslatisn Railway Company and osR"fs Beach j.
Nos Ss sG, s4 5oo 7as SS4 $685. 66o SSS e24 So7 S4s
C0ns9s PLEAs-rRisi TRRa-PAar Daily J.
Nos 72J 74o 745 7I7 sJ2 u.s. 7Sl' 0s'' 72i' Slo 4z
TETPT , S, aefeES isR fs sS NshFSSs $685. dS I
fS fhS. ~ ~ 20 ~ 9s in ihslusivs sr iO'0'
CTY COUET-TRIAL TKRM PAEr lizhefore Shsa "a "a iso
orr az IL "a fer 9vs. % .s 90 30
o. Aoi 42 AZ 44l gt az 1SG ggs os ~ M Ts az? iSi7
is2s,'is.5
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
was a particularly valuable ard interesting paper u
contained the usual special cable letter. correspondence
from San Francisco, Chicago, ST. Louis, Boston ana rh
adelphla London letter from O. W. g.. book reVleHs'
musical review Of the week, art news society ppc'
"London Gossip" Broadway Notebook detailed expo
sure OF gigantic frauds in the Public Works department
OF this city letters from THE TRBrSEs Paris correspond
erce about France Spain and Germany, letter from an
eminent japanese savant describing the people OF Corea
their manners and customs, Pulpit sketch OF mon,
signor Capel continuation OF Jacks Courtship' ana
much other matter of varied and general interest be
following Is brief summary OF leading news topics
FoREIoS-several ports Of the Hovas IN MadaRascar
have been destroyed by French feet The Papa Or
gan IN Rome censures certain priests IL l?eiand; &
gifts amounting 10 $4,000 pesetas. Belgian engineer
has been arrested for the attempt to murder M dd III
seps The Earl Of Craven IL dead IL Is rep0fle1 'hat
another meeting Of the Emperors OF Germany RUSS" anu
Austria will be held. c-,,ooa
on Saturday urged the President to take some step 20 a
Patrick ODonnell the SLAYER Of Carey President Capen
been deemed nadvlsabe to admit women to that college
Pere Hyacinthe arrived in Boston on Friday night
Saturday from mad dogs bite received In June hre
in a building on Federalst, Boston, ON saturday
Of james Sutt FOR killing n L. Dukes win begin at Pitts,
burg on January z. The argument lor the nh an
Walton Dwight Insurance case was closed al NOI"cn VII
Saturday. -, ,,.iuc
city contracts have been discovered by when te c
has lost 50, 100000 within Jew years SIX men anu
boy who rescued from the wrecked park beneiho
arrived here Saturday; the other members o l
crew. fifteen IN number, believed 10 have been ost
An application receiver for the Produce BANK w0sc
capita is impaired was denied The funeral OF MIS- p
Ion took place The New York Petroleum Exchange ncu
two lively meetings. tugbo! was sunk In tue E.s.
River by an Erie Annex boat The police captains seh
letter to Justice Murray Gold value OF the legaltena
silver dollar 412q grainsl, 1899 cents Stocks were o
and higher and closed lrm.
Copies the paper may st he obtained at the ohee Oh
THE TRIBUNE by mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY. Dec. 0-P. ".
Last week was dreary week for dealers IN
mining stocks. The transactions were small-only
q little larger than for the preceding week OF four
days, and the general character Of the market was
that of weakness and an indisposition TO trade
Conspicuous in weakness were Northern Beiie.which
declined from 1GO to 40 cents, aud Iron Silver,
which fell from 20 to so aud .95 The Comstocks
were weak, but yesterday made some sharp recov-
cries. California declined from 20 to IL and rose
to % and Consolidated Virginia fell from 81 to
90 and rose to 80. The Leadyie stocks generally
were quiet, and about steady. Green Mountain de-
clned from 1.25 10 1.10. The low price shares
generally show declines of a 10 cents.
SATURDAY. Dec 81. NJ
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

awanna and Western is 1ss lower. The South
western system shows material final changes ex-
cept for the Wabashes which are abont per cent
lower. The total transaction Tor the week amount
ed to ISIS, ,s27 shares. against s44.J50 shares for
the preceding week Of only four days.
For Government bonds there was the usual de-
mand at this season for purchases TO evade taxation
hence the IS sold up TO I0l and the is 10 l239s !:
he final bids show advances of a for the IS and OF
% for the As. The dealings in State bonds wero
small and without feature. Railroad bonds were
less active than in preceding weeks, but with few
exceptions prices were we'll sustained, and in some
instances were advanced.
Referring 70 the remarks above about the decrease
IN the movement Of grain eastward, the subjoined
table, showing the movements from Chicago for
last week, further illustrates them. The tonnage
OF grain last week 2s AL TONS against al 1876
tons for the preceding week that of lour was 274
tons less, and of provisions 1902 tons less. Tho
totals carried by each railroad and the totals Of
each kind of freight for the weeks of three years
shown below.
The following table shows the tons and percent
ages shipped by each of the railroads east of CHI
cago of -four, grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday. in comparison with the samo
week of 1882 and 1881.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

Imports in excess
oi exports -. sIO2 4570lg s11I47tsO9 s1ll.l2l, 7l7
The general commercial situation has remained
unchanged since our last weekly review. In mer
camille circles business has put on the air of the
holiday season, and such important sales made
are done at notable concessions in prices. Domestic
cotton goods were marked down during the week,
and, to prevent the necessity Of further declines
the question of restriction Of production is agi-
tated among manufacturers Last weeks failures
numbered 307, the largest number in one week for
many years
The cotton speculation made no headway during
the week, but closes 100 IA points lower for fu-
tures than week ago. and barely steady for spot.
The larger current receipts at the ports
aud the smaller exports than last year, and
dull reports from Liverpool are too heavy odds
for the bulls" TO contend against particularly IN
% speculation which is confined almost exclusively
to professionals. The receipts at tho ports were
2G5, 4S4 bales, against 247. or bales for the
week in 1882. which makes the total since SepteIn-
ber 1, 1855 76S bales this year, against 2,6S9354
bales last year The exports of the. week were
1898 bales against I74.73l bales for last year,
and the totals since September l are 1,4O6,73
bales for this year, against 1,51l sis bales last
year The total of stocks in American ports at date
is l,04l 1872 bales, against Sl2,12S bales at date
last year; and of European stocks including guam
titles aioat, l,44G,s0O bales against 1,524,7OO
bales
While the export movements were small, the
speculation in grain active all last week, led
by the advances established for corn. Reports of
the condition of the new corn crop continue to be
unfavorable, and much of that already received
at the Western points is too poor in quality TO grade
That is the factor upon which the price
was sharply advanced, so that after frequent tuc-
tuatOns the prices show an advance for the week
of from to cents. The totals Of the receipts of
all grades at the Western points were 20 per cent
larger than for the preceding week. while the move
ment Eastward was nearly 80 per cent smaller.
Prices for wheat huctuated mp aud down. but
closed off about l2 cent for the week. The Western
receipts show gain on the preceding week of over
20 per cent while the Eastward shipments are of
90 per cent from the preceding week. Oats close
with gain Of about cents.
The receipts and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points of accumula-
tiOn for four weeks compare rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
THE HIGHLAND HEAD-DRESS.
From ne London World.

hear on undoubted authority that a change
IN the headdress Of Highland regiments s imminent
The gallant and time honored feather bonnet Is 10 be
supefseded by hybrid helmet heavy and cumbersome
10 be COVERED with darbu cloth and svatbed In ellis
of tartan eTeen red yellow, according TO the corps
Over the surface appear an OHc pOdrmd OF devices
beasts badges notices. all the distinction Scotch her
adry can confer; WHILE 20 ALL the lion rampant
OF Scotland surveys the motley chaos AZ his feet and m
ed by brooch 20 the side tall red'snd'whih plume
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
A GEORGIA MELON STORY
From IN, Atlanta cOnstftutfon.

" THAT'S a right nIct thtcKI II Q : ]
IL was a hale coIrented man, with big strong frame
and frank SMILE that rendered the check. Tie check
itself was for $40 signed by W. Alice Burpee o the
great Philadelphia seedsmen aud payable to j. o
Miller.
You are Mr. Milleri"
Yes and that check II the sign Of victory for Deh alb
County on wniermelOns over the world. Burpce 10.
offered five prizes fO largest melons frOn their
seed There entries nom all sectOns running iatO
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
BusNEss-LIKE IN STYLE.

The topics discussed and presented in Presi-
dent Arthurs animal typical OF the
condition the coIntry the absence OF
raj prehenslOn attending the meeting OF COngrtas-eI
cept the speakership Whatever IA treated by the Pres
de Is disposed OF In his usual clear businesske STYLE
as be lts such a dOcu ment
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10
Total sales Tor The day .............
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday, Dec 9, 1888

Bullion valued at 800 900 was received in New
York on Saturday from the mines. making a total
for the week Of sos 900.
The total sales OF mining stocks at the New-York
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchange
the past week were officially reported at l020O3
shu
New-York tribune., 1883-12-10

emerees rendering whole edhee iopsided inc
specific gravity Of this would add momentum os
charge and would IN spTe sable bosons with nssgSihs
But despite these advantages the anticipated chahge
viewed with intense disavor by every gallant hshiAu
/ er In her Maiestys service