davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09
Does Breed Contro' the Richness OF
MIX.

1t is unduuhtrdlt true that the quail
itv of the milk Is dependent upon the
breed OF the rn}y, hut It j. not eXclU-
givelv dependent upon II. writes Pro
lessor Arru4hv to the RHr6i Ne1c Io9'|eT.
Two other poten; factors in detnrnln~
ing the quality OF the MIX are The in
diyi3uaii> of a." cow anti the food
which she receives. Of these, the indl-
Vidualitv of the COW is much the more
important and frequently eXert5
greater influence than either the breed
or the feed. Single COWS Of any breed
may produce milk either much better
or much poorer than the average of
| the breed, and single eow of some
one breed may give milk ~f better
quality than the average of some other
| breed which, as whole. gives better
milk than the breed t. (Which the single
4 COW belongs. The breed and indi-
/ viduaity OF the Gov. taken together,
determine her capacity as nIlik-pro-
ducing machine. both as to quantity
and quality of the milk. The feed
simply furnishes the material to be
worked mp by the machine. Conse-
qucntly while il Is trne that a poor COW
I
of feed, il is not true that a good cow
will give good milk, no matter what
she is fed upon. A good cow means
simply one that has the capacity for
producing large amounts Of milk aud
hutter from her feed. 1t does not
mean cow that eau make something
! out of nothing. Plainly, then, while
the feeding Of food rich in butter-mak.
ing materials to poor ccws Is a very
Improbable business, it is equally
profitable to keep good dairy COWS and
not supply them with abundance OF
! material from which o produce milk
Summarizing. shoud say:
/. The quality of milk which COW
can produce depends upon her hreec
aud individuality. and in this sense
| the quality ~ the milk j. more depend
ent upon breed than upon feed. o.
the other hand, the quality oi m,!E
I which any given COW WiH produce. i
I very largely dependent upon her feed
!, ,. By feeding rich foods, the pro
4 portion of buttel-fat 10 milk can p" IN
\ creased. The hulk Of cream obtajne'
\ i denendent upon so many other ell
cum>tancrs than feeding that it afford
no safe guide As 10 the r"a! effects G
\ the latter.
\ 8. The standard rations given fo
I the feeding Of dairy COWS. pre,uprnSo
II that the animals are good Of their kiut
Z On tic other hand, tho standards a.
\ not sufficiently exact 10 admit If mod
n fcation for each breed oi COWS Th
+ feeding standards ara intended sinipi
N IS guides 10 rational feeding t. b
N modified in each particular ease, q
!; experience may show to be nece>sarl
n i. In only two experiment. has n
L ratio Of butter fat To caSeJce been Of
Y served to change As q result nj fetdliI:
Whether that ratio could Dr. chang
n Is, systematic feeding continue
II through two or three seasons; | hav
II Al present, no means Of decidinI,
Gle experiment has never been mad
so far a. / hnuw.
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09
..,.r LIQUOR TO 4 0oG,
r-.,k Uniy Beer Fr"ih' M
|nut Re ascame q Confirmed
ls' Drunkard'

,r habit ID not confined ex-
q l'1 E u he boys that won't so hom'
~ ..,s y \. ssaid ! gentleman y ths tem
s'f' la;,or u the Chicago han, AZ ne
a'r mi NJ mustache after inspecting
ksg ". II ! No. 6. Fact II, even
W. Y, !. In on EN- for beer some
" III / knew d dog once that vas q
= !. y ,ooer, BE belonged f. : pretty
- IN ry to-. and be used r. eome hone
X !. ] tick almost eSery nighf II
|.ssek I'm he was
\ ". " 4 the girls brother by hls
-, ,D.sr.. Hs was wateF sDao'el--
' ~ VA, not the yonhg lay
and VI Is fine little animal n
~ Jaw. Cute as 2 BABY ahu
IN lightning. The brother gaVe
III u bis sister, but he used 70 Keep
w W. rascal al the store, teaching
wv y s,ask for things, to sit Up On nj !,
WI IA and run after stick5 anu
y This brother was fond q :
Y peer and bit Of cheese along u
u . ]. n aud be used 70 let the pup
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09
The Vanderbilt Tomb.

The mau~oleun ~ itis nnWremfsen
an outlay of over $4,000. II j. built
into the crown of h;tt-rhe highest
point in pio, IF twenty-five acres.
which is being converted into - heaut'~
full park under the personal direction
of Frederick Law Olustcad, thc de-
sionnr Of Central Park. All th" woods
which concealed the front Of the tomb
are cleared away and The wnrkmen
are now engaged IN cutting, liiln-,
and grading, and otherwise comp ct
ing the approach TO and surroundings
OF the tomb 4 force OF landscape gar
dcuers ale also III work, and the result
will be the conversion u the twenty
tive acres of hill and dale, woodland
and meadow, into the finest park ia
America. at an expense Of over %oVy,-
900
/ Protiting by the unfortunate expert
enCe Of A T. Stewards family writes
New York correspondent OF the
| Cleveland S5tss, the Nanderhllts have
taken every precautiou to guard
against their dead being iuterfered
with in any way. besides placing
them in SO strong IA tomb, the COM
bnation Of whose lock j. Known only
to q member Of the family, they~l0ng
kept half a dozen OF Pinkcrtou's nIe,.
on constant duty at the tomb Que Of
the guards watched during the day; the
other five took turns during the night
They carried a time clock fitted for
twelve different keys. and every fifteen
minutes during the night the guard
visited different points about the
mausoleum. inserted TfG- little KEYS
fastened at each place and gave the
turn that registered the exact time 81
his visit Twice iaN the little slips
of paper are taken out IF tie clocks aud
forwarded to the New York office.
The view from the front of the t.mt
is one Of the finest ia the world. i
faces the east ami looks out across tbs
NarroWs and ~ the ocean. Through
the NarrOws. seeming almost at tpHl
, feet, streams su eudlts, procession 81
) vessels of all kinds, FROM 5hr g"a~t.a-
Sloops 10 the Zreat ncs@l steamers
: Directly from in trout 81 You stt~trt
: the green lawns oi the 81 mtf.fN. N.l.
the white tUmb>tones -. -t"nlh- 'h LH'
= sun, and beyond that are tbe Na't p
; the bav, dotted bE the white wtr-- p
I the ships, and frefted and crossed a
the curling smoke from the steamers
r In ele distance YOU can 1U~l n 81 1a
: the buildings ma.-ed ancat iae ba'5sr.
/. Over all this moving panorama ol ~e
9 and sky. IF l1nd and air. GONE, -a
: strong. fresh y ind % tl, ocean, % ...a
: vour lungs vita health and Your -'a
: with giadne>> ri every a-eaan t4
Q raf,1i u1r ask 4 f4frer ~H.f r' .-
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09
AIRED TERROR IN PETTlc0ATs.
Mrs. Spotted Horn Butts Part IN the lef
rible Custer Massacre


Mr.. f.. p. McFaddan. one Of Pltts-
burg's representatives among that peo,
Die, furnishes some queer specimens I'M
the nnwritten history Df Indian out-
breaks IN the Northwest that HI pecu-
liarly interesting ami authentic com-
ino Al ii does from participants lh
those horrible massacres. On bho
Standing Rock Agency, living next
door III him, il Mr.. Spotted
Ball. tue wife Of Dakota chIefFalh
who bears that unique title
Mr.. McFadden has frequently ton,
yersed with Mrs.. Spotted Horn-bull
about the Custer massacre. Ihe cop-
ner-colored Amazon was prominent
actor on the field If blood. Her trlD-
ute 10 tile merits nf her better nall ls
not al All iattering. She brands hlm
AS having been most arrant coward.
While the fight, which rejected great
credit IN Gen. Clusters daring and
bravery but little on his Gcnefalshlp'
was going On Spotted-Horn-Bu WAS
IN command Of his tribe. TIC weaken
IA before the bullets Of the whites, ana
Mrs Spotted-Horn rushed I" the res-
cna She melted the band Ply her
enaach and deeds to feat Of Indian
darino enualed by no other tribe il me
frht. Size was foremost ia the coin--
BAT, ana With her own hands scaipeai
and mutilated the bodies NJ dozens o.
TTnitad Stat..s soldiers.
Sha describes tile conduct " Custer
oo hp;no wonderfully brave, such AS to
command the respect Ut the red men,
and. strange to relate, mnlle they
n,articad lheir horrible methods OF
warfare III the soldiers, THE bodies OF
MI ls'a amd his brother. Gait. Tom
Cnstar war. lift nntonched Custer
fa,,rrht vi TIL HUI. Ard II supposed to
t-77 ,a,. tho Iolt mou killcd. The
HMM ,aI,s nf .acinc IT'LL body lying m
| SWAY "'l'n III nn7a;ars II ,y,~ the
\ toP IN onP N 1.;arht a.ross +hat IN
iaSt H" lali a't" HIN I.'.,st III +ba
\ 'I'1lle chltl,
arIny M e'ii'n p,u II n,w u
\ n.s : 7p,'a' -ia .,,r,,, rl,a.o r4f,r-
I q"'t'' "l'l'o'..'' i,a,-n In,n annomnli.h-
nl't'li, Ne'l"~ MI arH ll,' u. I'M. ,ralinn nnst
eu' Th, 9'a1 aaId,r, snaars
. Az 1Cah'''h5 h, I ,,.hinh sha
\ ri HIM 7eo,ie9 III ,,'N'''',.' .,'t N, ,nn-
Mn I'LL h''.l' ",lr' ;I,,'tl,, nnws who
,l Hill, l,,'t't.,,,l, rafn.aa
hl'lr'' ''9u' N.us.o;'
NJ giNf 1'' "SS'9sih a u, wv
lt HI 9"n,ce III NG.lu'i .na
"hites' sayH olf' Mrr a'' iii, Hi ,in.', iii
nndies HI ''e''- ou 'a.t 'l',' till hill .
lohl Nere ho' nu''''''s' Nh "I thnt MT
cfe' III Naa M'r, n"" II Tnna ii
'redtnt,ouS o'',1i. NH ,rn,, Gns,a,.,s
s"oLh Hill HILL nr m" III Hill u. n', ,aLa tha,
ieare. III. ma" n" w " 'll'' " '''''
'''e@a ,hars.e had committed
s-,a, HI l.h, sEa for
s $3.50 jill 0.,nted NJ ,ne UnfIcd
-,rqe..e MI Fi7eers lnorspstelfng, think
;+nas 1a tnok refuge al Stanain.
RnrE and Gen. Custer lent Sergea;
with dprail from Fort Lincoln
hrinp NTH IN. lhc Sergeant was GU
pelled u rerurn without his prison
The General then said to his brothei
Tom, 20 to Standing Rock and bring
back RAin-in-theFace or leave your
own body there. The Captain. who
never refused 70 obey orders. started
on his errand with detail "a cavalry
lit so happened that the Gay ne
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09
~ - 80
KEO rL0E1,
other Causes than Drinking that Lead 70
the RuhefactIou of Human ProhOsees-

very common error, says the
43ne,icar unjust, is the belief that
Fad nose or chin and pinples or "blos-
sans about that part OF the face are
the result Of hard drinking and are
always Indicative Of that Vice. With
many persons this is the case. The ac-
celebration of the move ment Of the
heart, the rapid heating Of the body,
and the slow weakening of the blood.
three Of the chief results of the use Of
alcohol upon the system. too often
find expression in the unsightly symp-
tons mentioned as we'll as others more
serious.
But these symptoms often arise from
other and very different causes. Ia
some Instances exposure 10 she sun
light will produce results hardly dis
tinguishable from those OF alcOhollc
indulgence. and more especially with
those with impure blood OF whose
habits have not been marked by the
regularity demanded by health. light
lacing or even mere wearing Of stays,
10 matter how loosely these may lit or
how soft and flexible the material from
which they are made, frequently exer-
else the same effect in every regard.
MANY a temperate woman and aDstln-
ent maid has acquired the reputation
Of being a hard drinkcr and from the
appearance Of her face. when, as a
matter Of fact, her only fault has been
the desire TO look attractive and its
foolish expression ia the compression
of her waist and abdomen. Gluttony
IL another common cause Of red nose
and cutancous disorders Of the face.
And in This regard gluttony does not
mean tbe eating of large quantities OF
food. hut merely Of more than sys-
tenn requires. Two and half pounds
of nutrimcut per diem may be gluttony
for young man or young woman who
takes little or no exercise and passes
the day reading light literature or idly
cUuverSing, where five pounds would
I be ahstelniuusness to young cOllegian
, playiu. ball and rowing twelve hours
uut Of thetwenty-four. Many diseases
and more particularly the affections of
\ the erysipelas class tend to express
I tn, mselves in and upon the nose and
! face. not only in all of their forms and
\ stages, but even after having been
\ nominally cured they leave or imprint
j tendency upon the system to the
same nnsightly and disgusting symp-
tons.
III However serious or deep-seated the
causes. it is always possible and easy
to cure aud prevent the effects. When
ever the original source of the trouble
lies in constitutional disease, depraved
condition OF the system, hard drinking
oIerheatng. sunburn. or tight lacing'
IL cannot produce the blemiShes de-
sc,,ib..el err rrr,rsr-rtrv rrUcu nttS Deeu
surcharged with humors and tiIe vital
i organs have become weakened ia the
tote and activity. They are in every
Instance the immediate cause OF the
trouble. If theyhe stopped before they
reached their tulI Development nc
skin disease. will break our. II they
be properly treated after thai point the
disease soon disappears aud the sufferer
speedily rrgains his beauty and health
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09

How The President Fishes.

The "Chum" spread ont over the
water and did its alluring work qnck-
ly. The sharp eyes Of the haNmen
noted the presence Of the ashland then
angling commenced. The President
honored Izaak Walton in the wav he
did ii. He tucked the short r0d be-
tween his knees. took thc hook mp ten-
derly, and neatly concealed ITS crnel
barb il tempting chunk M 'chnm.
Then he poised the rod lightly, swung
1t twice swiftly. and LrntiN fnS~ed me
baited hook fat out ryer thr ~trrn.
1t settled aud grpw taut. And look
of peace came uver tho Presidents
face. His eyrs became liNcd on the
SPOT where THE ripple wovc it>rli aDont
the line. and he hcli tht rnie tl>-dlN
immovablr Thc duplex p"rtt"n "f his
chin ouivered TREMENDOUSLY Al TAXI bnat
vibrated; hut lii hand VAIN unsha1en.
The enterprisin4 reporters >chnled
ah0ut in catbuats. hut the freS"lrn
Ala MT MIND them. His eye rc~lr,l
only On the ripple ahnnt hls tine-
III little time little hlueheh ht-
gan onawing ut the Presidential hook,
snd f u bluetish can be re4retfnI. thls
one soon had occasion to hc. Iher1
was A deft turu of the Presidents arn'
4 brief saving and plun-ing down Has
deep. and then blneh~h that lo"kea \
twor poundcr was yauked over tht
stern. The President took II 5y tAe
hsck III THU nerk, put thumb and tore'
finger alongside its TilIs, Wtih proPts'
pressure induced IL ZAP optn it1 nou'n,
Carefully extracted thu honk rhnvNro
the bluehsh into THE general rerrntaei'r'
and then went through thr previous N
detailed process hgAin vi.
a glad light shone III Hill ryes III III
did iIand the peaceful lonk on nm lae'
widpned intn Il gjaw ot cahteht lha
said with Hill. - Brooklyn EAglf
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09

RonsAneOuslY. quoting scripture
L lslag religion like q preacher.
III dog vas Just like the latter.
~Alas made him just too good for
80 And nobody ever knew him TO
~ I'M ! light. | don't know what
y hseame Of him. All | know Is
~ saf U TIVE ago he was still work
u sgular route, and looked like
n 49, - Keeping out for a year He
"a. saF and sneaked Ia and out OF
~ US ne Was ashamed, and hardly
~ aone. guess he's 4 total
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09

My poor man, Sad d Rrr
had given so.nr hreakta@t su
''you Ca SLOWS IN and H t.5-*
'.Ies. maiam." sadly re--oHf. r@
tramp, IL had 20 sell The I'D
In nv teeth last week to- io,l "
starvs '-Epcch
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09

u eIaa |. iepl SAYS that pet dogs are
s,.. Y nantes with pockets for
II ii VIZ n sugar, bracelets on
49, !. alia ! string 0f little silver
selss saa " us neck. Thousands of
IkIs,. shlildren missed mighty
80 9ot being born pet dogs.
San Francisco vindicator. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1884-1???, 1889-02-09

ling from this he would look
--eycs red. hair disheycled. and
Unsteady: but he'd lose no time in
"a bracer. He'd generally get
& trunk about twice day; on good
sd Law himself ont three times,
Alttf supper. going home with a
\ vac Of his tail thai told the story
abatlons as eloquently as words.
AElEEss used 10 lecture him. and
Sim. and even whip him. but 1t
prove reformatory. He'd simply
Der with bleary eye. and take
ser she said in good part. finally
ng of to sleep with snores like 4
N Il seemed that drink never
MIN ugly. On the contrary II
~ bis disposition, giving him q
Y religious turn, as il were. like
seen some meu. You know
allows want TO lick somebody as
Y they get = sheet or two in the
others get liberal and want To
sfer5hody, while still others get
fAearted. want to hug you, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.

1'"are vss meeting OF the ves'ry "f
Chr. Chu, ch yesterday sfiernoon |" c''
A shower of rain fell about six o'c'tcK
thia morning
marriage license was issued In WASH
iugton Yesterday to Edgar 3. Anderson ana
Maggie NJ. Howdershei., both Of fauquier
county.
If there is any truth In the old sayirg tns ,!
the first three days of December loreIeil
the nature of the three winter month"; tn'7
winter will be mild and delightful one.
The advertising columns of the GAZETTE
will be an eptome of the good thioogs offer'
ed the general public by Alexandria mel'
chants. All should read Its advertise ments
for whs. they want. Purchasers can go TO
the merchants represented In its columns
VIA the assurance that they have what
they advertise and that they will get the
worth OF their money.
Two Young men from this city got into guar
rel while co.n.Iig home on one Of the ferry boats
lat nighr. which resulted in a fight between
them soon after the boat made her landing botn
the young men received bruises and scratches
shout the face
1t is reported that two gentlemen from Lynn,
Mas, have been in the city for the past few Gays
Quietly inspecting various pieces OF properly
Which might be converted into shoe factories.
The regular monthly meeting OF the directors
of the Board of Trade will be held tonight, wnen
business of Importance will be brought TO the az
tention OF The members
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

II IA reported that Minister Eean is being
made socially uncomfortable 10 Chill.
A shio Ia in quarantine at LAwes, Dsl Cd
wblcu there WAS fatal case OF Asiatic chol-
| era.
MARYLAND oyster navy commanders report
that dredgers are becoming troublesome on
the bars
The decrease of the public debtlast month
was 81 S69. 673 so The total debt Is now
81. GIT 1872 4l9 IS.
Mousa Bey, charged with murder, arson
aud pllage In Armenia, was acquitted In
C,usisntinople yesterday.
A baby hippopotsmus was born In the
Central Park yesterday. 1t weighs ~
pounds. Il is the frat one ever born In this
country.
10 their annual report, the Civil Services
Commissioners ark for an increased sppro-
prialion, and defend their system of exam
iniug candidates for office.
Relic hunters, by removing the tips of the
gas Jets in the dome. caused blaze which
threatened serious damage at the Capitol
at Washington yesterday.
The Vienna police have discovered plot
to kill Herr Tiz.. the Hungarian prime min'
lister, by using dynamite beneath the pave
ment over which the premier would walk.
The transfer steamer Croton, bought by
the B. & o. at New London, Conn.,, was
burned at sea off Chincoteague Island on
Saturday night. She was valued at $40 600.
Her companion, the Thames River, arrived
safely.
| A telegram from San Diego, CAL. says
that Miss Marie Thurman was married on
Saturday night to ThomasS. Clifford. The
bride is the daughter Of Judge Allen q.
! Thurman, and last week Was divorced from
Lieutenant Cowles of the Navy.
The annual book of estina CO for running
the Government for The fiscal year ending
June 80, 1891. was sent TO Congress yestel
day. iha grand total of the estimates is
$34l ,42S 977 70. and the appropriations for
1890 were 1923 495 936,79, IN increase for
1891 of SIT 933 .040 81.
Big Six, a burly negro who knock ed
Msrvine thompson seDseless In glove fight
at Burning ham, Oaio, Saturday night IL a
giant iu strength, and IL 10 almost impotsi
Bile to hurt him. He once butted an OK 10
death on wager, and blow Oh tie head
with heavy club will not stagger him.
A. the custodian Of the town clock in the
UNITARIAN Church tower at Waterviile, Me-,
was winding up The timepiece last night
one OF the chains parted. and & 600 pound
weight crashed through the u ,cr and
wrecks the church organ The damage
to clock and orgsH Will reach nearly $40 600
The general expectation is that very lit
tie business Will be completed In Congress
before the holidays. A good part of ihe
time of the Senate, the coming week and
up to thu Christmas recess. will be consumed
in The executive. session, discussing and
dispcsing Of the long list Of recess nomin,
tons that the President has to send in for
confirmation or rejection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03
Lemon Hot Drops

For coughs and colds take Lemon Hot Drops
For sore throat and bronchitis, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For pneumonia aud laryngiti', take Lemon Hot
Drops
For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For al throat AMI lung diseases, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents psr bottle. Pre-
pared by H. Motley, MD, Atlanta Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03
Wonan's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been mad G
snd that, too, by lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her. and Tor seven years
she wthstood Its severest tests but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed immi-
penu For three months she coughed necessarily
aud could not sleep. She bought of US bottle OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking the frat dose that
she slept all night. and with one bottle has been
tremendously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz" Thus writes w. c. Hamrick & Co.. OF
Shelby, N. C..
Try it, Sample bottles free at E. s. Leadbester
& Bros drug store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03
LEMON ELIXIR.
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver, ,Stom
ach. Bowels, Kidneys and Blood

Dir. Moziey's Lemon Elixir is pleasant lemon
drink that positively cures all Biiousness Con
situation, Indiges ion, Headache. Masris Kidney
Disease, ! izznts5, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fe
ves Chills Blotches, Pimples. Pain in Back. Pal
pit tion of Heart and all other diseases caused by
disordered liver. stomach and kidneys, the first
great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and
one dollar per ottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only ny H. Mozl y, Md, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "A
meeting was held at the office Of the Mt.
Vernon Fire Insurance Company yesterday
evening. at which local board of the
American Building and Loan Association Of
Minneapolis, MINI was organized by the
election of the following officers: F. E Cor
bett, president; a. A. Wsr6el secretary
snG treasurer and F. E. Corbett, A. w.
Armstrong, Robert Elliott, g. J. Cox, s O..
Brent and l. F. Gardiner. directors. a. w.
Armstrong was chosen attorney for the
board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

new Yoxk. Dec. The stock market was
more quiet this morning than at the same tim o
yesterday, though there was an active business in
the leading stocks. The temper of the market
was also in marked contrast to that of yesterday
the opening being decidedly strong at advances
over last nights pr .ces of from Z to 7s generally.
These figures had been set too high however, aud
a general reaction took place, which in few in
stances brought the quotations below those Of last
evening. There was rally fio.n this, but the
upward movement came to 8 halt however, to.
ward the end of the hour, and at IL o'clock the
market WAS qniet and steady 10 firm, generally at
but slight changes from the opening figures.
Money cay ut 7sS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-03

NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION "A mum
Der of persons interested met last night and
decided TO orRsnz' new building sssoca-
ton to be known as the German 20
operative Building Association No. 5. to be
put into operation on the first OF the year
when the officers will be elected. Sui
scriptions to the stock will be received nex'
week