davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED GOODS.
Tomatues-Two-pound cans, 95c ORl: 3-pound
81. 200 40. Peaehes-Standard 3-pound. 81. 10 a
2.35; 2-pound seconds, $500 40; 2-pUunsi
standard. 81 .600l70 Corn-Goiden Rule, 81. IS
q go P0ik's 2-pouud cans, S1.10 20; Var
mouth. 81 so 1.55; Revere. $l5UO1 go; McMur-
ray. AS 015o. Biackberries, 2-Dound. 95c0
l 05; raspberries, 2ponnd, Sl.750l.Sn; pine
apple. standard 2-pound, Sl.5o02; second do,
81 65Ql.75: cove oysters. l.ponnd. full weight,
Sl.1o0l.15; lgnt. CO. 7Oc; 2pound-full. 81 $50
100; light. $l.100l.2o; string beans, 81
l 90 Lima beans, 81 CLIO; peas, marrowfaJ,
S5r0$l 40: small, Sl.35 a so; Holsters, $l.750
1.so biueberries. $l,5OG1 .60.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite coal, S7.75 " ton; Plttshurg coal,
$4.75 " ton; Raymond City coal, 81. so p ton;
block coal, So. rs ~ TON; block nut - % - tom;
Biossburg coal, s600% ton; crushed coke, / Sc
o. bush; lump coke, lie " bush; COnnellsvilie
coke, lie v bush.
Alcohol. So 20a2 30. asafet!ds, % q SOC; alum,
405c: caInpher, 3O635c; cochinpaI, 60065c;
chorOform, 500S5c; copperas. brls, 1893. so;
cream tartar. pure, 35 040c; indigo, $lUl.2o;
icorice. Calab genuine, 80 aQc; magnesia. carb..
2-oz, 3U03oc; morphine. Z. u W. y ounce, $3. 10;
madder, ia lac. oil, castor, y gallon, $1,000
rs; oil bergamOt p 10, S275 03: opium $3.50
as qunine. p. & W, y ounce, 81 75 bal
eopaiba, 70075c; soap, CASTLE, Fr.. II % Sc;
soda. bearb., 4l206c sails, epson, 405c: sui
phur -four, 4U6c; saltreier, S020c; turpentine
SO @60c; glycerne. 80 04oe iodide potass, IL 20
0l75; bromide pobass. 40045: cbiorate pot
ash. 20022c; borax, 170lSc; cinchonidia 95c0l.
OILs-Linseed oil, raw, 53c p gallon. boiled.
DOC. Coal on, legal test, II loc, wafer Whlte,
l5c; bank 50O53e; best straits, 55c; Labrador,
60c; West Virginia lubrcating 20 030 miners,
Coz: Lard oils-No l, IS 090c; do. extra, 95e0Sl.
WHITE LEAD-Pure. 6lac; lower grades. 4106c
DRY GOODS.
PRIETs-Albon's. solid eolors &c. American
fancy &c. Aliens fancy &c, Aliens dark &c,
Aliens pink 6lor, ArnOld's 6lec. Berlin solid
cOi0rs &c, Cocheco 6lsc.t COnestoga &c. DunnelPs
Cleo, Eddystone 6lsc, Gloucester &c. Hartei 6loc,
Harmony sc. Hamilton &c, Greenwich &c.
Knickerbocker &c, Mallory pink 6lac, Richmond
6loc.
6lsc. Boot AL Sc, Continental @ &c. Dwight
Star 8lac. Echo Lake 7l2c, Graniteville EE &c,
Lawrence LII 6lac. Peppere Z &C, Pepperell X
FAC, Pepper-ll "a 24c, PeppcrelI 1o.4 26lac,
Utica ga 81 Leg, Utica l0-4 30c, Utica G 5isc.
B1EACHED 6REETlNGs-Blackstone AA 8lAe
Ballou IL Son Sc, Chestnut Hin 6lac, Cabot Al
Slac Chapman X &c, Dwight Star Zoe. Fruit
of the Loom 9iac, Lonsdale 9isc, LinwoOd Sc,
Meanwhile Zoe. New York Mills 12c. Our Own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-Regular wheat was active
hut unsettled prices opened firm, advanced q a
lc over yesterdays close, fiuctuated, and closed
at yesterdays figures Sales ranged at 81. e
a1.02 January, $1.o1 Ss01.02ls February,
81 ,02ie0l .03ss March, S1.080l.09is May;
spring, Sl.ol9 l.01s s.; winter, $102. On call
the sales were 100000 bu. regular at lea '4c
lower.
Corn was active with a further advance, espe-
cialy in futures, which reached 1@1 lec higher
than yesterdays close, closing l40s SEC higher.
Sales ranged at Ga q 065c january, 5614057 6se
February, 5asa 057c March, 57ls0577sc May.
On call, the sales we're 100000 bu., and prices
we're unclaimed.
Oats very s,eady. Sales at 37Aa377 sc Janu-
arv, 379f $3.50 February, 377e03Sl4c March,
39as 0393ac May. On call, the sales were 40, 00o
bu., and prices were weaker, but not quOtably
lower.
Pork was in fair demand and 5010c lower,
closing steady. Sales at 90 January, Sl7 80
017.37l9 February, S17500176o March,
$17.S7i201S May, $15dlS 05 June. On call,
the sales were 5000 brls. a5 the closing prices
on 'Cehange.
Lard was g moderate demand and q triis
lower, closing at medium figures Sales at 10 50
RIO 80 Lee January, 1867 la0I0.72l2e February,
10 500 lO.S5c March, Hop ls0l /. OF i9e May,
IL o7ledll iec June, On call tha sales were
$500 tierces, aud prices were unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 The DrOvers Journal re-
ports Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; shipments
$500; the demand was fair hat the quality OF
the offerings was not good Yesterday; prices
Zoe lower; mixed hogs, So T5 1928: heavy, SO 0
06.80; light, S5.9006.25; skips and Guile, 81 a
5.4O.
Cattle-Recepts. 5000: shipments, 1000; the
market for good shipping cattle was strong; no
extra cattle here; prime cattle, $6D6.30: good
Ia choice shipping steers, 50. 40 $50: common
10 fair slow and weak at easier rates, 81 20 "a
$50; butchers cattle 10c lower at 2.30@3 90;
suckers and feeders, S3. 49, "a 80
Sheep-Rhceipts, 2.4O0; snipIaents, $500: the
marker WAS active AM: steady; eOBn0BtJ fli,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON. ian. 19-Consols FOR money. 10I 9-16
account, l0l q. Government bonds-New fves
extended, 1854; tours, 1921 Railroad bonds
Illinois Central. 14i4: NewYork Central, 1871 lc
Erie, l4l1s; Reading, 1872 Amount bullion
gone in, R22, 900.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-Rentes. 79f 72iac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-In the many moderate
to good selections that have succeeded the at
tenIion OF the numerous buyers present there
has been large business completed. Vide and
narrow printed fabrics, dress goods, both staple
and fancy; hosiery, underwear. ginghams and
other reasonable slecialties have received large
inquiry, though staple fabrics have not been
neglected. The usual Initiative of the dry goods
trade for the spring season will he sigualed Sat
crday morning by the opening of Ren:rew dress
styles ginghams at 1OA9o in all the markets Of
the country, developing, as usual, those progress
awe features 10 combinations and designs that
have made them SO increasingly popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
COMMERCE..


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.
The unsettled weather and icy condition of the
slreets and country roads tend to retard busi-
ness, which at beat has been nothing
10 boast OF for some time past.
There IL no important change
In values. Dry goods--Tlere Is NOT much activ-
ltY IN this line. There are ordera from the
country for the sorting 49, of stocks, but 10
senerAl activity in iho jnlgE trade, Yet there
~ steady tone to flid MAJ krI for standard cot
20" K'"ds, ar'l rricr@ nre we'll sustained Wonlen
trades are nn ni"viug much. INT there Is "A mod
s'Hte ldulfsTs ~ i'i~ ,lr,nsnf Tor lag, thar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Oils.

OIL CITY, Pa Jan. 19.-The market opened
this morning with sales at 6934c; then declined
TO 80 l4c; advanced to S9isc declined to 69l4e;
advanced to S9lac; declined to 8SaIe; advanced
to 80 &c; declined to soc, and the morning SEES
sion closed with S9l4e bid. In the afternoon the
market opened at 89c; advanced to S9lsc: de-
clined to SS1sc; advanced TO soc, and closed ut
$3.50. Sales were made of 9S 900 brls.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 19.-The petroleum
market to-day was dull weak and uninteresting
Opened at 9Oc, which proved 10 he the highest
figure of the day. 1t gradually declined TO SO I4c
then advanced. and finally closed at s9ssc. Sales
were maze of 461 900 brls: total shipments yes
terday, 1926 brls; charters, q, TAG brls.
PTfTSBURG, Jan. 19.-The petroleum market
was dull; united certificates steady; closed at
SO isc; refined, 73s07l2c. Philadelphia delivery
In the afternoon the market was more active;
opened at $780, declined to 8S19c; advanced to
S94c, and closed at S9lsc The total sales of
the day were 937, 900 brls.
TITU5VILLE. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Oil opened ut
99i9c; highest, SO l25; lowest, SSl5c; closed at
$3.50. Shipments, 53, 264 brls Charters, 81, 746
brls. Runs, 1882 brls.
ANTWERP, Jan. 19.--Petroleum, 19la019aL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

No. rye firm and nominal; COO bid; no sellers
Rejected rye held ut Coo: no buyers.
Bran dull; $40 bid; held at $l3.
Shipstuff higher and dun; held at $14; no
buyers.
Hay-Prime timothy duh; $40 bid; no sellers.
Hominy feed dull; SIG asked; no buyers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Jan. 10, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Wool,

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 19.-Wool steady with
an improved demand and prices unchanged.
BOSTON. Jan 19.-Wool steady and prices
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

Wheat.I Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator Al 24,50c $500 ...... 500
Elevator 81 69,300l $4,000 13,100l 5000
Capt'l EI'vatrI 10000 100000 -..... -....-..
City Elevator =. .......-. ....... .--..--..
West Eevat'r. ia, 500 2l,sO0l l6,4oOI 5000
ElevatOrE.. 5000 4,500l 1,20Ol- -.......
- - = -
Total. zee, 500 75,10Ol $4,000 $4,000
last year. ~. s2e. 200 os.oooI G1 900 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Metals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Lead steady and I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

s INVARIABLY IN ApvANCE-PoSrAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

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The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31
Mt. Scion Items.

lf1ported for the NIRGINIAN.
Inc prevalence of good health and the
prospect OF an unusually abundant crop of
gram, grass, and fruits of all kinds, has
spread the broad smile of eontentment
upon the faces of our farmers. We have
never seen the fruit trees so generally laden
with young fruit, nor the fields covered
with a more exuberant crop of grain and
grass.
Deatb-We regret to record the death of
our venerable and highly esteemed neigh
Dor, Mr.. William Jordan, ip the S1st year
of his age. His death took place about s
O'Clock, p. M, on last Thursday evening,
from general physical debility, having re-
tanned the use of his mental faculties al.
most to the last moment. Early in the
morning, shortly after the polls were
opened in plain view of his door, he eX-
pressed desire to cast his last vote, if the
judges thought he could do SO legally he
was permitted to vote in accordance Will
his wish. After a very interesting and
appropriate funeral sermon at the church.
by the Rev. Mr.. Waters, of the Methodist
church, south, his remains were followed
to their last resting place, on Saturday, by
his Masonic brethren of Worthington
Smith Lodge and a very large concourse of
friends and neighbors, and was buried with
the funeral rites of the order. The calm
and peaceful death Of M. Jordan affords
another striking exemplificatiGn Of the
power of the christian S faith to triumph
over the terrors of death. ITEMS,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31
Waynesboro Items,
Reported for the VIRGINIAN.l

| reported IOf une V lRGiNlAN.l
Dqv Weather. this season of the
wear the ground is suffering more for rain
than it has for many years. We have not
had real good soaking rain for a month.
For the want of rain and sunshine, | hear
farmers say much of the corn that has
been planted is rottening in the ground.
| The County Elections passed offhere with
out one occurrence that would cause it to
| be remembered more than any other day.
| The vote for county and district candi-
dates exceeded in the total what was eX-
pected. Three hundred and thirty votes
were cast here, as belongingproperly with
| in the limits OF the precinct as prescribed
| by the commission, appointed for that pur-
pose, last fall. This, however, was not a
| full vote, as we can call to mind more than
eighteen qualified voters who did not come
to the polls. Only about seventy-tive col
ored votes were cast, which is something
SO slowly in the fore part of the day, that
it caused many persons to think that the
vote would not come up to it's legal
strength, but towards evening the number
was very much augmented.
The rote fN 4bpn Co,mcilAen exceeded
in number any vote cast here since the
act of incorporation. We understand that
it reached SO, and if all persons in the cor
poration entitled to avote had been regis
tered, in all probability, the number would
have been swelled to the neighborhood of
one hundred. The following gentlemen
received clear majorities and were elected
members Of the Council for the term Of
one year
Robert G.. Wright, 81 Dr.. VIM. J.
jones' "A James A. Patterson A !;
Philip Killiam, Sc; L. Kemper Huff, 43.
Seven members constitute the Council.
and as the following persons each received
Al votes, IL decision will have to be made
by the Council, which two are entitled to
the vacancies:
Hugh l.. Gallaher, John w. Ellison,
Charles r. Haines, George A. Bruce.
Those marked with star are members
Of the present council.
II
the firm of Pickett 4 Brakeman, of Glas-
Cow Junction, KY, has been in this place
for several days introducing new patent
..Single Tree, , of which they are sole own
ers for this and other Southern States.
We consider it one of the most useful in=
yentions connected with any machine to
which it is necessary to use Il horse, that
we ever recollect Of seeing. With It all
accidents from runaway horses can be
readily obviated. The simple pulling of u
strap detaches the animal and away he
can go, leaving the occupants of the wag-
on, buggy or carriage sitting in their We
hicle in safety. Mr.. b. has met with con-
siderable encouragement in this section,
and in every instance where he has put
one out for trial. the party has returned
and paid for it. The introduction of AZ
ticles of such real value and utility us
! ''The Kentucky Safety Single Tree" is
a blessing to any community. For there
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE e. JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY. Nav %. 1873.

BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been very slow
to-day from the beginning to the end prices
showing 1sa4c lower figures than last week,
buyers being unwilling to take hold without
1t was last week. We quote at 3 50aS7 co. few at
the latter rate, with most sales at 75aS6 so per
100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
l5aS7 w, that generally rated first quality 50
aS6 10, medium or good fair quality 25aS5 o.
Extreme range of prices 50a$7 90. Most of the
sales were from 75a$6 50 per 100 lbs, Total sales
for the week S52 head against 972 last week.
SWINE.-The offerings show an increase over
last week OF nearly 1850 head, and prices are o
small fraction lower than they were then. The
quality shows no variation of moment from last
weeks offerings. Trade has been moderate, the
supply proving quite sufficient for the demand.
we quote at 9Hal04 cents, with most sales at
9a4al0 cents per Id net. Arrivals this week 52g5
head against 1858 last week.
SHEEP AND lAMBS.-rhe offerings in point OF
numbers are about the same as last week, but
the quality generally is not good as it was
then With fair Eastern demand the best
early by home butchers and Eastern dealers.
We quote Sheep at 312a524 cents, and Lambs Ia
S3 cents per Id gross. Arrivals this week 1870
head against 1924 last week.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET,
MAY 2S-Prices this week ranged as follows:
BEEF CATTLE-Very best, 6I5c: good to yery
good 5Aa6c; fair to medium, 4ha434c; common,
Wool SHEEP-5I4a6c
CLIPPED SHEEP-ia5c.
LAMBS-6a714c.
HoGS-9a10c net.
VEALS-S5a$l1.
+ Mich COWs-S25aSI5 per head. t,
About l2j head of beef cattle, 245 hogs and 100
lambs and sheep were ON the market during the
week
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

4th, That we tender our thanks to the
press of New York for the good will mani
Tested and their aid in our endeavor to
BRING about an era OF fraternal feeling be-
tween the North and the South.
9Th. That we tender our thanks to the
X. r. over the routes which we have trav-
eled for the courtesy and kindness shown
us ia this delightful excursion.
E. E. STICRLEY, Tsa
f. McCUTcHIN,
J. G. MARQUIS,
Committee.
AT meeting of the citizens accompany
ing the Virginia Regiment A. N. V. to
the reunion of the 2Sth Regiment N. Y. v.
the following resolutions were unanani-
mOuSly:
Res0lred, That we tender our heartfelt
thanks for the generous hospitality ex-
tended us by the citizens of Canandai-
qua.
Reso1red, That we return our sincere
thanks to the ladies along the route for the
kind wishes rendered us by their represen-
tatives, Mrs. III. Padleford Mrs. M. L.
Parkhurst and Miss Bowen, who met us
on the train soon after entering this State.
and gave us a hearty and cordial welcome.
ReS0lred, That we tender to the citizens
of Canandaigua, Medina, Rochester, Mia
CARA Falls and other towns alongour route.
our sincere thanks and high appreciation of
the warm and enthusiastic reception ex-
tended to us, and that we will carry back
with us to our home the kindliest feeling
towards them, and best wishes for their
welfare and happiness. er
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31
THE AUGUSTA COUNTY ELECTION

The Thursday anted
The the marked
Shields Capt sundne was voe
with those In the
Thursday the Democratic VIII
erand
in
IT, therefore the question considered the Democrats
i'll their stronghold.
number iomali books will have to be corrected but tins not
likely to change the result below.
The Board will and make the official count there are
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31
-----'----'-----'--
THE MARKETS.

| Whilst the local market shows slight adj
vance in the price of wheat, the general tone of
the grain centres indicates decline. A feeling
OF uncertainty seems to be manifested in the
city markets, and dealers are buying with eau
tion In Staunton, during the past week, avery
large quantity of wheat has been delivered
This is in measure due to the good condition
of the roads, and in part to the fact that farm
ing operations have been limited in consequence
of dry weather. There is much old grain yet
throughout the country, and the coming week
will doubtless bring large proportion of 1t ia
market. The quotations yesterday were as fol-
lows: Flour. family, S. 25 extra, 81 So; super,
81 Is; wheat, OSas1 II; corn, 6Oa62; hay. lOa$l2
wool, unwashed, 2714; washed, sS71S. s'
Yesterday, wheat was quoted in Baltimore at
l 2Oasl 26; corn 62a66. In Richmond, wheat IS
aSI o. corn 62aR5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of
the Staunton Female Seminary begin next
Sunday morning with the baccalaureate
sermon. Monday night the cantanta
Twin Sisters will be given, and on
Tuesday night there will be an address by
Rev. S. A. .Repass. d. d., of Salem, Va.
The graduates of this popular school are
Misses Annie L. Dinges, Katie Dosh, An
ME r. Seig, Mary L. Garnett, and Dora
i. Phlegar. The partial graduates are
Misses Florence L. Antrim and Nettie /.
Ellis.
The baccalaureate sermon will be preached
dR the Lutheran church Sunday evening at
s O'clock, by Rev. DR.. D. M. Gilbert.
Vanilla and Pine Apple Ice Cream at
Jas. E. Taylor & Sons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Will Bowman's, but the Jay Goulds, Jim
Keenes. and Vanderbilts We're absent /;
hence no sale. | learn the road will be
offered for sale at a later day.
Mrs. Anthony Hickman, one OF the
MANY charitable ladies of Harrisonburg,
died this morning.
Auctioneer James Steele offered the
factory property yesterday, but as the
capitalists of the town We're absent, the
sale was postponed.
FAX.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Spring Dale Whiskey has Worldwide
reputation and can be had only of H.
Rosenheim, Baltimore. he being the ex-
elusive patentee and proprietor of that
eIe rated brand. For sale at the Vir-
mia Hotel bar, by VIM. Kinney and at
the American hotel bar, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Last Sunday the annual meeting of the
members of the Baptist church was held
and the report of the committee showed q
deficit of $500. A collection was taken up
and the amount was raised without any
trouble.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

The finest in the market is Rosenheim s
celebrated Springdale Whiskey. For sale
at Virginia Hotel Saloon. by VIM. Kin
ney, and at American Hotel Bar, Staun-
ton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Before buying your Harvesting Ma
chimes call at EAKLE Il JONES and ex-
anime the Mccormick sample machines.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

For durability and completeness call and
see the Mccormick Machines at EAKLE &
JONES'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

'-'Crushed Strawberry, Ice Cream every
day at Jas. f. Taylor & Sons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Fresh Cake baked daily at JAS. E. Tay
lor Il Sons
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Ice cream Ice cream The best in the
city at Jas. Z. Taylor & Sons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

Keep cool, keep cool, by going to Jas. f
Taylor & Son S ice cream saloon.
If you desire a mne Whikey, distilled
rom Rye only, and of great age, call fol-
Rosenheim's Springdale. For sale at Vir
ginia Hotel Saloon, by VIM. Kinney, and
at American Hotel Bar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31

The art exhibition of Professor L. b.
Coleman has been the novelty Of the
season. 1t has been delightful coming
ding of friends and most enjoyable occa
sion. 1t has awakened fresh interest in
the isearts of those who love the fine arts
and it will be pleasant from week to week
to watch the progress of new and attract
i've work. The studio will be open Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, from 6 to Z
O'Clock, and all are invited to attend and
patEonise the pictures of M. Coleman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-31
Commencement Exercises of Hooy-
er's School,

!, The closing exercises of the Staunton
Male Academy, HI. L. Hoover, principal,
took place in the Opera House last Friday
night in the presence of a. large audience.
Perhaps the most attractive feature of
the programme was the contest for the
disclaimers medal. The Committee, of
award were Mayor Cochran and Messrs.
G. Grattan, j. w. Stout j. N. Opie, and
Capt. F. A. Daingerfield, OF Harrison
burg. The contestants were j. A. Wad-
dell, son of DR.. J. Alex. Waddell !; r. Y.
C. FauntlerOy, son of DR.. A. M. Fauntle
roy and F. J.. McCue, son Of Richard
McCue, of Mt. Meridian. Each acquitted
himself handsomely, but the contest lay
between McCue and Fauntleroy. The
Committee We're unable to decide. The
two contestants were called upon to re-de
claim before them and still a unanimous
decision could not be reached. Three OF
the committee favored the award being
made to Fauntleroy and two thought
McCne ought to have it. Each side held
to it's opinion, and subsequently Capt Opie
delivered the medal to young Fauntleroy
in an appropriate little speech. McCue
was then presented with an elegant copy
of Tennyson, reward not down in the
programme. and one entirely unexpected
Medals for scholarship were awarded T.
'Catlett, r. Y c. Fauntleroy, b. Ill. Han
sci, +. j.. McCue and l.. Wake. Inc
spelling medal was won by F. l.. McCue
and the diamond medal, the highest honor
of the school, by the same talented young
gentleman. The Washington and Lee
University scholarship was presented to l..
Wake, he having completed the full course
of study and made the highest average
scholarship. r. S. Ker delivered the vale
.dictory address and did it finely.
p. Previous to the award of the declaimer's
anedal, as mentioned above, handsome
address was delivered by Hon. J. Ran
Tucker, his subject being Education"