davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

81 mas 0ptimlsta de ellos din D
Tel coIegs que "se ha caido de
an nido"
Ahf esta, si no, el DR. Rodrf-
guex Castro, quien, sin echarIa de
iiterato ilussre nj de vate exinio
iene hsblando sola hace diassG
La DemocrcciG.
Va Sc ira conysnciendo esta,
aunque .e duela, de que doude
nenos Sc piensa salta una liebre.
0 Sc encuentra ell mas pintad
con Ia norma de su Eapato.
Y basta de refranes al Eor me-
nor.
QIe ESQ es POGO e'ccado para
contender con La Demo :yacia,
Mas claro:
Para darle ell NAL ratio rGnero
mil de la temporads.
Pues, como ibamos diciendo
Ell >re', bay que recono GER que
La Democracia NO CANA para sus
COS, recofao, para asombros.
lPues no acaba de asombrsrse
Il o fmpico colega porque al Boz
LEr1s Sc le autoJo copiar y copi6
:on el oportuno repique, 8 co
nentario, alguuas may ocurren-
'es feases, con visos de picante,
OuIlas, dirigidas por ell "a meata
do doctor Rodrigaez Castro a
Oisector de 10 impresionabIe De
mo 3rGciai
7 dice m Iyserio el colegs, pri
nsro ca prosa:
Vayal lAlguna vez habia
1e coincidir un autoAomis.a d
sbolengo y un periodico incondi
:ional F"
lQ,e descubtimiento, eh!
lS' 81 no es dlgno de la excel
i" mollera de 81 autor, veug
Dos y veAlol
IPor que 50 romper&n las ceia
los hombrss de ciencia busc and,
aaevas aplicscionss para la elsc.
sricidad7
I'M hay acaso por aqui quier
sn descubrimientos les da rayas ,
los deja tamanito, como hormi.
sasH
No sea inocents La Dsmocro.
ci0.
gC6mo no habian de coincidiI
sssa veg ell BoLEr1N y ell docto
RodrfgusS Castro7
1 No ie estS diciendo vsrdade
sl BoLETrN q La Democrocia de,
ie que esta vino al estadio de |,
1rensa CON el humane si bien d.
tell prop6sito de sorbernos 4 to.
dos sus contra lictores com, Ca
| esmsIoe7
IN' &c 10 ACADIA dc dscir el D
Rodriguez Castro, tomanaole q
peio, como reza una frase vulgar
Vease, 81 no, la muestra, gu
% seiects, en- Otro lugar de es,
.dnero.
For supuesto, que 81 en coinci
dencids mas 8 menos nos 6jamo,
;onSsndremos On que mas cho
;antes son las del colega.
b., que es tan liberal, Iuo est
;o'neld,endo q cads paso en- gu
d6so ut'stds lntransigencias con {
HsrmGno Mer6n, aluel insign
:epdoAco do, La Narssllssa. ou
srltaDa:
El pensamiento libre
Proclamo en- alta vos.
I mnera el que no pisuss
Isusl qae pisnso yoi"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

Sc halla el mundo tan perdldo,
One ds grima y causa enojo.
| Las costumbres. pervertidas
La honrades. 80. en- el arroyo |
Del ntfando escepticismo
Los eclbates proceloscs
Sc ooDjuran fOrmidaOles
Contra Dos y oil Saeerdocio.
Esto dice en- sus tertulias
Tn sujero. ..... tan cristiano,
Que 40 mofa integlogmente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

De eminente personsje
Y escritor como no hay muOhos,
De estadista do bemoles
Y patrlclo sin ssgundo,
Le dan fama estGepltosa
Ouatro memos testarudos
Que no tlrsn de I'm Carruaje
Porque vissen de hombres cultos.
IQue taIento tendra el mozo
Nj que nombre enJre los sabiOt,
Oaando 500 es c0nocido
Por las gentes de 81 Darrioi
II BAsts, amigo! ! LIE conozCo
-IQuen ss el?-i Un mamarrachOI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

No es possible, Caballeros,
Lo repito una vez mas.
No concluye en- 10 que resta
Del nOvents, que 90 va,
Nuestro artistIco concurso
De lumbrerGs de d VerdGd,
De escogidos ciudadanos
De Ia escena universal,
Que son hOnra y ornamento
De la dOcta humanidad.
Yo aseguro 4 miS lectores
Que este oMSntO ha de ser largo
mo es probabls que tsrmine
MlentrAs queds un mGmarrGchol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

Cuentan muchos que es sujeto
De aptitudes superiores,
De un talento incompatible,
De estupendas condolences.
ESQ cuentan sus amigos
Y tambien sus inferiores,
Mas no falta quieu afirme,
Pensativo J sOttO rOce:
"QIe es muy graude 50 talento
Grltan siete mentecatos.
Y 20 digo: / En q 'e le luce
Que anda siempretan tronado ]"
i Basta, amigol ! LIE oonozco
-sQuisn 90 e.'-IUn mamarrse6Ol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

152 235 on 1883, j 167. .2ll taa1
ladas el mlamo dia ea 1887.
hl mefead0 Sc pFesenta enuaima-
do y los precios clerran al niyeI de
- del 4 20 Octubre ppdo., fecha
do nuestra Ultima revissa. 8 sea
1916 por eEt eutfega EOviem Ire =
Diciembre, y Ia. 9 entrsga EnerO Y
Mario 1891, por azdcar de remo-
lacha S8 0lO franco & bordo HAM
burgo.
Cana LAS canti1adss siguien.
tes de azdcar de Puerto Rico, para
el consume, fueron ofrecidas en- re-
mate: Ei z de OaubFe, 1T 81
centritugado, calldad regular girls,
retirados invendido2 de 1919 4 49,,
" de az1ear masCabado, las si-
guientes: 1874 bocoses Y 100 barriles
/" Joven Pura,n ell ~ de Octubre,
lie los cuales una psquefiA partida
So vendi6 & IA 3 Ia ealidad inferior,
y q 1913 ei busno apaFitlo. I'll 81
de Outubre, 500 sacoz, buen amari-
lie, 50 vendieroR de 1913 & 1853, =
aver 1,9O6 u bueno & tino amarilIo
fueron getirados todos invendidos,
de 1916 6 17l6 cwt, pues la compe-
tencia daj6 mlCho que desear.
En- cusnto & azsicaFes de Cuba.
no tensmos noticia nj de venta, nj
de aribo.
El msrcado de ag6car, en- gene.
ral, muy encs maslo, pues II espe-
culaci0n no opers sino en- uua mo-
derada escala, y Ia reEnsrfa no ha-
ee mas que lIenar sus neCesidades
urgentes.
OODsiaiersmos moderados los 40.
tuales precios, y 81 el resultado de Ia
cosecha actual de remolacha no So
prepasa en- mucho 4 la antsrior-
10 Cue 60 dudoso - cEeemOs Que
tendrenos precios mas altos 81 aio
que viene.
Cotizamos el az6Car de Puerto.
RlCo como sigue:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

"a notableg 60 ID FIRMS Y en- ell
tondo. que ii ell propio Espinel re.|
adcitase y SO lss ech ae 81 coleto,
SECURE que Sc Gaia de bruces q
le espaldas al suelo.
Ia las tales d9:imas 90 habla
le traiciones y perjurios y otras
:osas por Ell estilo, todas elias de
upremo interes para IL pas de
os pueblos.
Va uno 4 leer los versos en-
question, y, catapium, SO encuen-
70 con Ia siguiente elegausisims
nuestra de esaa mercancia poki
ca:
Porque 10 honrada amistad
La vlolsste sin rahor......"
Esto 81 que es una tr0ici6p
lue Sc pretende hacer D Ia bella
literatural
Z. como para muestra basta IN
bottom, hsgsmos puuto y apafte
horrorizados.
INo merecera que le disparen
tambien un M atrallazo de versos
'ipiosos el doctor Rodrign nez
Castro por hsber coincidido CON
81 B 'LsT1N?
Todo podria ser.
"lOosss mas raras 50 vsnl"
| lLoado sea Diosl
Tras cuAtro meses 6 mas de
improba labor ha venid0 { obser'
var La Democyacia. y Irbi ct or
bi se apresara q pregonarlo, uus
sn una palabra de las Armonto.
limitations de esas Arnsonias qus
eeaen enfermo oil colegs, faltsbl
In In acentoll
| Fenomenal co ell hallsxgo, Y &
.credita Ia no menos fe1omenaI
perspicacia y clarividencia, Que
tiria El Uam0r, de esa ilustre
inatituci6n crftico literaria que
maneja La Democracia.
Por 10 cual NOS proponemos
con Ia cooperation del doctor Ro
driguez Castro, por supuesto, si 4
clio 80 aviene, construir una co
roma para el eximio colega.
Por el es;ilo de- Ia, que ell coleg'
le promote en- su fantasia.
Y que no llevAn trazas de con.
vertirse en- realidad.
lIagratitud irritantei
para que sc hsra uuo genie
de golpe y porrszo3
Basque, busque La Demscra
ciG punt0s Y A:entos en- las dr
montas imitatiUas.
Pero no 90 canse.
! Porque Ia sinfonfa promote se
larga.
Y acabar con los apolfneos hi
mos de ese nuevo +" "terror d OF
mares poeticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25
Del Altar y del Sagrario.
~ Bssta, amigo, le conozcol
-IQuien es eli-lUn mamGrraeksi

Por 10 extrafio se desvive
Con frenetica passion;
Lo de casa le f4stidia,
lie revienta, le da horror.
En- Espafia, grita ell zote,
Todo es pesimo, feroz,
Y en- ertranjis.. excelente,
Superfno, encantador.
Quien tai dice es IN zopenco
Y un rocfn, que, por milsgro,
No nacl6 con cuatro patas. .....
Y presume de ilustrado.
II Basta, amigo! ! LIE conozco
-IQoiSn es slT-iUn namarraclol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25
Pero loh suceso abominablel

Pero loh suceso abominablel
tCoincldir I'm momento ell Bo
LETIN y un autonomista de aoO.
ongo como el doctor Rodrfgue,
Iastro, aunque sea para decirle 2
La DemocraciG cuantos SON do.
, dosl
Con pena to anunciamos oh
Doctor! 4ue no to han de valer nj
"us con welcomes, nj tn aboleneo,
III Dada.
Mia Blls de Meco to 90 va
lei anate ma y do 10 excomunlou
e.r Coshedra de esa enudad pom.
nh Ia del Autonomi.mo puertorrl
IA, no, que desde Ponce y con g,
nomore de La Democratic defioe,
sentencia, comma, mAnda, 90 Inn
zone y toca ell viol6n sin necesl-
dad de srcc.
Eres hombrs al aqua, doctor
Rodtiguez.
No to vale nj apelar al Nuncio.
sse
Y q prop6sito de anatemas v
ex omuniones.
En La Democratic no solo en-
verso } prosa 90 diScute; tAmbiea
% falminAn excomunlunas en- pro
"a y verso, que 90 10 mismo para
IL caso.
II ali.l 4 imamente 4 'uy
10 Y. o'1ado col'gs, como saDea
ausltFVs leqtores. aaas sspirslas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

gu la inisma epoca.
E,tas eifras hablan en- favor del
nantenimiento dc los precios.
l. exlsiene as en- los 4 priuclpa-
los pne,tns do Ia Gran Brefeha,
era el IL de- ~orriente, de B5,iO6
sVps. .sdas, contra l6Sll6 On lts0,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25
REVISTA DEL MERCADO
DH A. RUTFER Il HTJ0S.
EscUIrA EXpRESAAEsTR Para 81 BoLErN NEBCAF m.
Londres, Nvbre 8 dc 1890.

Londres, Nvbre B de 1890.
AzIcGr de reHtOlG0ha. --- Durante
el mes lu. revistamos los prec us
b IN luctusio POGO, pin pasar dc
l3l, nj b.jar de 1916 por cwts.
para proDta entrega.
E' Sr Licht hizo su primer C6lcu-
10 eObre Ia c0secha el 18 de Oc-
Cubre ppdo, de 8 milionps 685, 900
toneladas contra 3626, 900 tonela-
das, products actual de la preCe.
dente, y el % de Octubre pr6vio
un anmento de $4,000 toneladas en-
Alsmanis. Las ex'stenCias visi-
b,es del mundo Sc calculan en-,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

Condolences
fntantes, pc.
10 del desoLs
barque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

Mascabado com6n
rcf0o lilo a 12l6.
Id. regnlat refino
Isl. q 1875.
Id bueno q superior
refino 14[. q 14l6.
OentrlfUgado refuo
l5l. 4 1913. ......
Mascabal0 regu.ar
q hno para el con-
sumo Lot. i 17(.
Oentrifuga'lo regd-
lar pa-a al con-
sumo 15l6 a 17i6..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

Oondicionea
de Ia plaza.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Married.

August 2lst 1880, near Laurel Hill. Mr.. John F.
Armentrout and Miss Maggie Tanner.
August nth, 1890, near Craigsville, by Rev Fl.
beth Winser.
August Goth, 1890, at Churchville, Mr.. Henry K
Faidley and Miss Florence, daughter of Mr.. L.
A. Lambert, of Jennings Gap.
August 18th, $780, at bloomington, Illinois,
the home Of the bride. Mr.. John Hawpe Bare,
late of Avis, this county, and Miss Emma Low
Ing daughter Of Mr.. J. M. Loving, of Blooming
ton.
July 9th, by Jacob Splitter, Mr.. George Bible
and Miss Emma M Holar, both of Rockingham.
August 10th, by Elder BENJAMIN Miller, Mr.
VIM. E. Roadcap and Miss Henrietta Van Pelt
both of Rockingham.
August 18th, by Rev. H. D. Bishop, Mr.. James
Sullivan and Miss Annie L. Monger, both OF
Rockingham.
August nth, by Elder Jacob A. CARRIER, Mr.
William V. Frank and Miss Sophia Brown, both
of Rockingham.
August 18th, by Rev. A. C. McNeer, Mr., Charles
Edward Black and Miss Nettie Gray Mcdonald
both OF Rockingham.
Near West View, Augusta county, August l4th
Mr. Osborne H. Jordan, of Rockingham county
and Miss Jennie Armentrout, OF Augusta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Farmers Alliance.

The State Farmers Alliance at Lynch
burg on the Goth, elected the following
officers: Mann Page, president; J. b
Beverly, vice president; j. j. Silver, sec
rotary; Robert Sharley, State lecturer
J. r. Garland, assistant; Rev. Aldridge
Grimsley, of Madison county, chaplain
All of the remaining officers were ne
elected by reclamation. The election oil
business agent was postponed.
The following was adopted:
Resozued, That we, the State Farmers
Alliance of Virginia, do intend to grasp
with tighter alliance grip the hands OF
our alliance brothers in the North. de
termined to hold together with locked
shields in spite of all efforts to arouse
prejudice between us until the financial
emancipation of iaborer and producer is
accomplished.
The following delegates were appoint
ed to the National Farmers Alliance
Mai. Mann Page, Col. r. Beverly. Col.
G. T. Barbee and Major George Chris
man.
In it's platform, the Alliance de-
clares, among other Things, for free and
unlimited coinage of silver, the reduc~
ton of tariff taxation 10 the necessities
of government, and that capital. bonds,
Sc. shall be required to bear share of
taxes. 1t declares that the Alliance will
mot support for any Office the represen-
taaives Of or paid attorneys OF railroads,
transportation companies, or other cor
porations, and will demand pledges from
all candidates for Office that they VIII
not accept free passes upon railroads or
other transportation lines.
Richmond was selected as the place
for holding the next meeting OF TIE
Alliance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Street Car Service.

Manager Apperson is getting the street
car service in good running order. 1t is
expected that the Augusta street line
will be put on this week, when there
will be regular service to and from the
depots. The delay in this line is owing
to having to wait for the heavier mules,
which are daily expected to arrive from
Texas. A good step has been taken in
placing the drivers and employees ON
the cars in uniform. The uniform is
the Confederate grey, sack coats with a
small silver button, a small cap of the
same material aud straight visor. The
uniform is just like that worn by the
letter carriers, except that the button is
silver instead of brass. The drivers all
wear badges and are numbered. The
public will be able to readily recognize
the drivers by their uniform, and to
designate them by their numbers, so
that should occasion require it, any de-
linquency of duty may be fixed where
it rightfully belongs. 1t will produce an
esprit de corps among the EMPLOYEES,
and be of valuable service in the proper
conduct of the business of the com
DanY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
The Markets.

The quotations will show that there has been
marked advance in wheat, -four and corn
since last week, and the indications point to d
still stronger tone in the market. The millers
are buying wherever they can get it, but the
farmers are holding for better prices. The local
market for wheat Is stronger, by several cents.
than it is in the centres of trade, and this must
be accounted for by the active movements Of
our millers. We quote:
Flour, family, 1928; extra, $4.T5 Wheat, Sl.10
to liz Corn, ~ to tic. Oats, 80 to Ale. Time
thy hay. $500 to $3.50. Timothy seed, $l5 to 81 So
In baltimore, wheat, CSC to $1.05 for Fultz:
$l.00 to $l05 for Longberry. In Richmond, from
$1.07 to SLIP
The estimate is that there will not be much
more wheat ana corn In this country this wear
than will supply home consumption, ana as
there was very little surplus from last year, the
supply OF Europe will have to come from eastern
production to a greater extent than heretofore.
Ii " II STOCk-BdltinlOre, August 2.5-BesU
cattle $4.25 to $40. Sheep, 34 to 4kc Hogs, 5
to SIC.
Neac York, august 25,-Native steers, 1875 to
$5.295. Sheep, $500 to 1926 Lambs, SIS Is to ST. rs
Richmond, august 25.-Best cattle, Ok to 4c
gross. Sheep, to &c gross. Lambs, 5 to Size net.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Coming Back.

Mr.. William Phillips left Augusta
county twenty years ago and settled in
Iowa. He has lately been visiting the
where he once lived He asked Mr..
Todd, who lives near Mt. Scion, what he
would take for his farm. Mr.. Todd re-
piled, 800 per acre. I'll take it, said
Mr.. Phillips. Mr. Todd took time to
think of it. Mr. Phillips is loud in his
praise of the Valley of Virginia, declar-
ing it to be the finest country on the
globe. He says the trend of population
and capital is towards Virginia and the
South. and it is his purpose to return to
grand old Augusta county
No one who has ever lived amid the
grand old hills of Northwest Augusta,
can ever forget their beauty, nor efface
from his memory the enchantment of
their loveliness. Meadows clothed in
rich verdure of spring, OF laden with
the abundant harvest; fields of splendid
crops on every side, and forests, whose
dense, rich foliage evidence the strength
of soil from which they draw their Gle
ments of beauty and symmetry of pro-
portion, are not easily forgotten. The
magnificent autumnal bouquet of the
forests, aglow with the fires of nature,
browning every hilltop-the gladstone
song of the mountain stream, as it
dances over it's rocky bed-all these in
delibly impress themselves upon every
faculty OF man, causing him, when re-
moved from them, to return again and
look upon them once more, and then, to
come back and possess the land. 'Tis a
goodly heritage, where man may rest in
peace, happiness and plenty. A welcome
awaits all who come
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Issued every Thursday Morning
A New Hotel

We learn that lists are out soliciting
subscriptions for building new hotel
Certainly there is nothing more greatly
needed in Staunton. The Virginia 10
tel is crowded constantly. The Hoover
House turns off applicants every day,
and all our boarding houses are crowded.
Yet Staunton does not get the full tide
of travel it should have for the reason
that the travelling public knows how
limited our facilities are in this line.
We need new and modern hotel badly,
and not day should be lost in secur-
ic.- it.
Our business men can well afford to
contribute literally to such an enter
terprise. They are vitality interested in
giving increased and first class accom-
modations to the large number of peo-
pie who would stop in Staunton and
spend their mony here; people who now
go elsewhere because they cannot get
what they want in Staunton.
We understand the plan of new ho-
tel includes the Bickle lot on Main street
as site. Should this prove correct, the
city council should see that such steps are
taken before the plans are matured as
to widen Water street The day is near
at hand when we shall need more room
for business houses, and street room for
trade an travel. Already quite a bust
ness exists on Frederick street, from Au-
gusta to Water. Augusta street is now
over-crowded, and the opening up of
Water street will give relief to the pent-
up condition of the stream of trade
flowing along that thoroughfare
Twenty feet added to the width of
Water street. at it's intersection with
Beverly, and run back in a straight line
to Frederick, would give Il nice street,
and can now be had before the property
is improved at no very great expense
Most of the space to be occupied would
be covered by the creek, and the new
line would not take in nor pass through
any building. If we remember Alright,
Capt. John McQuaide offered resolu-
ton in the council on this subject some
months since. 1t should be revived at
once, and the subject should receive i'm
mediate and careful attention. 1t is inn
portant to the health, appearance and
business of our city.
During the epidemic of flux in this
county last summer, had hard work to
keep supply of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhGa remedy on hand.
People often come ten or twelve miles in
the night to get bottle of the remedy.
| have been selling patent medicines for
the last ten years and find that it has
given better satisfaction in cases of diar-
rh9a and fiuX, than any other medicine
| have ever handled.-J. III. Benham,
Druggist, Golconda, Pope county Ill.
Over five hundred bottles of this rem
edy were sold in that county during the
epidemic referred to. 1t was a perfect
success ana was the only remedy that
did cure the worse cases. Dozens of
persons there will certify that it saved
their lives. In four other epidemics of
bowel complaint this remedy has been
equally successful. % and so cent bot
ties for sale by w. NJ Allen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
FORTUNES FOR NAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
sTAUNTQN, VA,

Begins its Goth session Wednesday, Sept %, 1890.
Special instruction given this session on the
organizing of Joint Stock Companies and their
books of account, deeds, contracts, certificates,
and transfers of Stock.
The great Development and Improvement
Companies in Virginia and other Southern
States are In want of competent accountants
and assistants and they are willing to pay good
salaries for their services. What has our school
done for the young men of Virginia and adJofn-
ing States? Out of all enrolment of 459 male
pupils, $40 are engaged in commercial business,
receiving from $40 month to $1,000 year. Out
Of an enrOllment of 1876 pupils of last session, -48
graduated aid 70 were engaged i'll business July
18th, at salaries ranging from $40 to $125 per
month. good business edntatioR pays. Sena
for college JourpaT' and testinonialS
a4g28 I'm J. 6. DpNSMOkE, President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Deferrlng to Public Sentiment.

The Elections bill was rushed through
the House under the party whip, and
Republicans voted for it who would to-
day gGte against it. The same tactics,
it was expected, would prevail in the
Senate, but the people FROM al parts of
the country identified with industrial
pursuits and associated in Southern en-
terprtses, began to protest. In respect
to this sentiment, Senator Quay offered
e resolution looking to the REINFORCEMENT
for this session, at least, of the consid-
GRAFTON Of the measure; and an express
sion from Republican Senators showed
that is were in sympathy with Qpay,
and II opposed majority of the Re
publican Senators In conference being
practically against the bill. Since then
even more pronounced opposition has
been disclosed, and Republicans from
almost every locality in the Union are
entering their protests. When such
Republican as I,o9. James G. Blaine
sees bad politics in the AaEement, and
regards it unwiise and ar iiEnexpedlieBt, ma
g. majority of the Republican Senators
from the Western States are in accord
with him, as well ~ the two Senators
from the great manufacturing SLATE Of
Pennsylvania, it would appear that pup
lie sentiment In Republican circles, was
by no means unanimous farit, Senator
Quay only consulted sagacious politics
when he offered the resolution he
did, and the Republican Senators have
tara;,y recognized the situation in sus-
tanning him 10 it.
Before the December session of Con
gress, when the bill is to oe taken up
again, there will be such a universal
condemnatiap of the policy of the bill
that if considered, it will be defeated,
which we hope will be the case.
We regret to learn that Mr.. E. L.
Hisey, manager and editor of the Wood
stock Herald, is sick with fever at his
home in Edinburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Deaths.

At the residence Of Capt NJ. M. Sibert, Harri-
sonburg, Va, August s0th Mrs. v. H. Surgnor, a
niece OF DIR. s. ii. MOffett.
At South Clifton Forge, Allegheny county, Au-
gust 9Th, of consumption, Mr.. Edward Nuckols
formerly OF Rockingham.
At her home in Baltimore, August 7th $780, af-
ter brief illness, Mrs. Sallie A. PeregOy wife OF
Samuel f. PeregOy, Jr. She was daughter OF
A. w. Picker, ESQ.,, formerly of Harrisonburg
Va, and was united i'll marriage April Sd, 1879
to S. f. Peregoy, Jr., of baltimore.
July 2Sth 1890, near Lone Fountain Randolph
Douglas infant son of X. O. and Eva Nj. Baylor,
and grandson of j. NJ and B. p. Mountjoy.