davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

LEANS can raise the cry of ''ffee trade"
and thus drive away from the Democratic
candidate some who haven't taken the
trouble to inform themselves OF the faes
that Governor Of Virginia has no more
power in tariff matters than dOorkeeper
of tbs House OF Delegates FIR. Barbour
favOrs the protection Of the r.,pldly devel
oping products of Virginia He is also in
favor Of "a wise revis on Of tariff, aud OF
giving fair hearing TO all propositions OF
tariff reform. His position ought to make
him acceptable to all shades OF opinion III
the Dom cratic party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

The Staunton INDICATOR is far-seeing
paper and a safe counsellor. It has rather
startled us by coming out in favor of nomi-
mating Mr.. Barbour for Governor of Virginia
We have always understood that Mfr Barbour
did not desire that Office. The VIND1cAToR
says he can be elected Governor by the people
and United States Senator by the legislature
upon the theory, of course that his candida
cy will secure the legislature to the Demo-
Gratis.
AS the VIND1cAToR says IN another paragraph
which we reproduce elsewhere, that it would
prefer that an advocate of the late Morrison
horizontal tariff bill should not be nominal
ted, it follows that Mr.. Barbour's vote in IA
vor of considering that bill did not offend our
Staunton cotemporazy.-R DispatcA
We also understand it that way-that
Mr.. Barbour does rot desire the Office of
Governor of Virginia. But we advise his
nomination for it., for the sake of Virginia
aid for the sake of the Democratic party,
and depend hopefully on his patriotism
to accept. His candidacy qcould secure a
Democratic legislature and, for the first
time in six years, give a. Democratic Gov
ernor and Democratic legislature. AS
for Mr.. Barbour's vote to consider (not to
pass) the horizontal bill 1t did Offend"
US to the extent that we believed that
with mlschievous measure brought in at
a mischievous time for the party, the best
plan was to kill it off, as was done.
Ryrf ,rbo
Randall for Speaker showed where he
stood On the question Of Virginla's pros
perity and we Of this part of the State
have perfect confidence that all that can
be done for developing Virginla's resour-
ces and adding to their value, which
a Governor can do, he will do He is that
practical, valuable sort of man to State.
In the tier of counties running from Har-
per's Ferry to Botetourt, we know this to
our cost. So wonderfully did he develope
and put life in the Piedmont country with
the line of road of which he was president
for so many years, that he has established
drain of immigration from the Valley
to the counties along his line that almost
equals the drain to the West. All along
the Piedmont counties you can see far
mers from Rockingham, Augusta, Shen-
andoah and other Valley counties who
have sold out here to buy farms over
there. With man like Barbour for Gov
ernor, we would have a man who would
set to work with practical brain and a
keen eye to bringing immigration to Vir..
ginia.
AS we said last week. we repeat
now, that the tariff views of no candidate
for Governor can affect the earnest SUD-
port this paper and those who think like |
it, will give him. We only want to avoid
nominating man over whom the Repub.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

This extract from the General Order of
Gen. Phil. Sheridan, U. S. A., Chief Mar
shall of the ceremonies attending the died.
ication OF the Washington Monument, Feb.
2lst, looks more like the country was at
peace again, than anything we have seen
lately:
Second Division: Major-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, Of Virginia, to command.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
Washington Affairs.
[ Special to the Staunton vindicator !


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE first five
tickets to the Inauguration Ball were sold
to-day at 81, so each.
A number of examiners in the Pension
Office testified to-day before the House
Committee, that Fl Assistant Chief Ex-
aminer Smith, directed them not to re-
port any case for rejection, aud it was their
understanding that the order was given
to prevent applicants opposing the Re-
publican party on account of the rejec-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
TINsLEY & MORTON, Propriesors.

Published every Friday Price 81 per year; $l,OO
for siz months, aad 50 cents for months-invaria-
bly, in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
insertion monthly cents per line per month.
Contracts for longer terms made at the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta, Rockbridge, Rock
ingham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath counties.
Gives general and local news: stories and mis-
celany; reliable commercial reports at home and
by telegraph; special Washington correspondence
and telegraph CORE spondence
Fl. C. TINSLEY,
A. s. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
DUBLIC SALEO VALUABLE RE AL ESTATE

DUBLIC SALEO VALUABLE RE AL ESTATE
By virtue of authority vested in US. and by re-
quest of Jos B. Smith, we will sell at public auc-
ton in front of the Courthouse. in the City of
Staunton, on
Monday, the 23d day of february, 1885,
That very desirable tract Of land .ssssesxsssa
lying about two and half miles south asssaaas ~
of Greenville, on the Greenville and HsEkagssSs
Lexington road, containing eighty
five 1857 acres. OK assssta5s>
This tract of land is of as fine quality is in
the county it is well set in grass and will make
elegant home in a very desira BILE neighbo hood
Convenient to schools churches, &C.
TERMS:-One- third in hand and the remainder
on a credit of one and two years with interest
from date, retaining a lien for the deferred pay
mentS..
HUDSON s. PATRICK.
feb6 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
Conductor Killed.

Conductor Killed.
Especial to the Staunton Vindicatorl
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 12-Freight
Conductor Clarence Washer, on the Wash
to-day by his train running off the track.
Western Coal Mines Closed.
Especial to the Staunton vindicator.l
CHICAGO, Feb 12-Nearly all the coal
mines in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio have
shut down-the snow blockade preventing
their moving their output.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional,

Congressional.
Especial to the Staunton Vindcator.1
WASHINGTON, Feb'y 70 Senate-The
joint resolution adopted by the House. to
appoint committee Of two Senators and
three Representatives to notify Cleveland
and Hendricks of their election. was, on
motion Of Mr.. Garland, referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
Senators Sherman, Hawiey and Ransom
we're appointed committee on the part of
the Senate to make the necessary arrange
mepts for the Inauguration of Cleveland.
Hoatse-After the morning hour, the day
was spent discussing the Post Office APP
priation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

Hon. John Goode, OF Norfolk, has writ
ten letter to Mr.. A. F. King, of Flu
wanna, in which he says, that after ma
ture elaboration he has determined not to
become a candidate for the position of
Governor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
New advertisements.
SALES OF REAL AND PERSON
AL PROPERTY.

A LBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE.
AS commissioners of sale in the chaneefy cause
OF Charles Martin, Jr., against Mefedtn MARIN
executor, &C., in the Circuit Court OF AiDemafie,
we will! on
Monday, the I'd dag of March, 1850,
tAlbemarle county court-day.)
at IL M, in front of the Albemarle .xsAAssNEa.
court house in Charlottesville. sell $3.50 sgsS -
publicly, to the highest bidder, about IsksasSSE.
$40 ACRES OF LAND belonging to SSYsss&SssS
the estate of James M Bowen. dec'd, azasss4nav
situated in the county of beMarle. near Green
wood Depot, and bounded by the lands OF Nicholas
Black, Eliza F. Bowen. Bernard Tilman and others,
it being part of ''Mirador. the homo tract OF Jas
M Bowen, decd.
This is good land. well wooded and Watered. and
convenient to churches mills and railroad. 1t con-
tainS two cabins and will be sold as wlo]e, or IN
parcels, to suit puroha 1t will be sold by sur
vey to be made before day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash to pay costs OF sac,
and balance in three equal nstalments, due in l, 2
and years. for which purchaser to give bonds
with gnod personal security with interest from day
of sale, with waiver of homestead, ard secured by
retention of title to land sold David Funston, who
lives at ''MiradOr,'' will show the land
r. T w DUKE,
MASON GORDON.
MICaJAH WOODS,
r. H. WOOD,
S. V. SOUTHALL,
feb 13-tds Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
1 ESTATE

i ESTATE. &
Pursuant to the powers vested in me by the
Trust Deed of Geo w. May and wife recorded in
Deed Book page AS, of Clerks Office of Hastings
Court OF Staunton, l will, on the
5th ddu of March. 1885,
in front of the Cour thouse door, proceed to sell at
public auction, certain lot situated raasssssssss
in Staunton High Street. fronting
II feet on said street and running gSsSs
back between parallel lines 100 feet
with alley way full depth-being part GsAsssasf
of Samuel J. Davis lot.
TERMS. sufficient cash to pay cost of sale. resi-
due in three equal instruments of g. 9 and IL
monhs interest from date. Title reserved till all
deferred payments made. I will also, at same
time and place and on same terms sell a valuable
lot situate in West End, on old Reservoir Hill,
about so feet front and 65 feet deep.
A. c. BRAXTON, Trustee.
feb64t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

In the United States Circuit Court at
Norfolk, Wednesday, Judge Bond deliver
ed the opinion of the court in the case of
Edward Parsons vs.. S. G. Greenhow.
Treasurer of Richmond, and others, and
announced that permanent injunction
would be awarded in The case. the in
junction is mandatory, compelling the
State officers to receive coupons of the
bonds of the issue of 1871 in payment of
taxes. A written opinion will be filed
with the cause hereafter. This, with the
recent decision of the Virginia Court of
Appeals will almost certainly necessitate
an extra session of the legislature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

We heartily second the VINDICAToR in its
efforts to throw the old bosses overheard and
instill modern and progressive ideas into the
rank and file of the party.-Amherst Democrat
And the VlNDlCAToR heartily WELDON s
you as a valuable ally. We believe if the
Democratic press Of Virginia were polIed
10 morrow they would, with five excep-
tions. which we need not name, say they
hold the same views that you do as to the
necessity Of progressive ideas in the party.
AS for the "old BOSSES" whoever they are
there will be no trouble about them, a
slight puff of wind would blow them over
now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13
OUR WASHINGTON COR
RESPONDENCE.

DESCRIPTION OF THE CANVASS OF THE ELEcToR-
AL vorE-coL. o'FERRALL's ACCOUNT OF THE
INTERVIEW WITH GROVER CLEvELAND-PER-
sONAL NOTES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

"We had an exceedingly pleasant and in
teresting interview with Mr.. Cleveland, said
Col. OFerrall to-day. He was Chairman of
the committee appointed last week to go to
New York and urge the appointment of Mr..
Barbour to the position of Postmaster General.
ave were most favorably impressed with the
President-elect, whom most of us had never
before seen. Most of his pictures that L have
seen do him an injustice, as they give him an
appearance of austerity that he does not pos
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-13

TJ'HE STAUNTON LIFE ASSOCIATION OF
i VIRGINIA.
STANTON VA, February Sd, 1885,
The following letters from the representatives of
the deceased policy holders, show how satisfactory
have been the settlements of the claims referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

war ON MisceHenott0n.
SOUTH CAROLINA REGULATORS TAKING xHI
Law INTO THEIR OWN HANDS.
CHARLESTON, 9. c.. Sept ia full account
white regulators in Fairfield county, showing
that their motive Is q determination to
abolish miscegenatiOn. Last July the reg
%sa Of sSe pS:sny Of v. ss sss ssss
Ridgeway, where lived o white family named
Boyles. one of the daughters living openly with
negro man. Two Others Kept disreputable
Boyles, his wife and two daughters, and warned
them to leave the county in ten days. Boyles
begged TO be allowed TO harvest bis crop, and on
account OF his poverty he was given leave TO do
being disobeyed the regulators gave the family
parties between Ridgeway and Winn.boro and
whipped whdp ,.s them badly. Lloyd Davis,
next visited. He got away. His household
furniture was badly broken up and his colored
family warned TO quit. Tom Davis, the richest
merchant In Ridgeway. reported worth forty
quit because he had q negro mistress and TAM
lily. He left his business In the hands OF his
clerks and put out for Mississippi Ross Will
liams, living on the other side of adgeway
with a negro woman, was visited and
showed fight, but was severely whipped,
as was his mistress. and ordered TO leave.
About ten families, all mixed, have felt the
regulators give Is that the grand jury don't take
cognizance OF those living in open adultery be-
cause 1t Is so hard to prove the existence of
such fact. The people could not be reached by
outside of the law. The chief offenders. whether
warned or not, are dissOlving their establish
ments and leaving, and fear Of exposure and
punishment prevails. The regulators disguise
faces with clothes. No weapons but hickory
switches have been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

FIXED FOR AN AssAULT.-Mr. James T.
Walker, the clerk in G. w. Cropley's drug store
In this place, was tried in the Police Court to-
day ON charge of assaulting Thornton Peyton
the coiored porter in the store, who, il appears,
was S NJ oe Wh 70 6So ms
when sharp discussion, followed by a tussle,
ensued, and Peyton's head went through the
long, which was sewed up by Dr. Kleinschmidt
Mr.. Walker was fined $40 or 80 days.
TIE DEPARTURES OF THE Two Trainers
the Columbia boat club last year and this sea-
son, left for his home in Philadelphia this
NJ Dan Breen, Of B Boston, Who was engaged SP 70
train the Potomac crews for the late regatta
has gone to Portland, Maine, where he has TO
3IsT STREET IMPAssABLE.-Resident in
the vicinity Of S1st and Road streets are COM
planning about the condition of 31st street
finished state, and in rainy weather it is made
impossible. The contractors in charge Of this
work have been very slow, they say.
dents Of this place are endeavoring to raise, by
subscription a sufficient amount of money to
purchase nre alarm bell, which the town has
been without for some time past and which 1t
N0rEs-Mr n. A. MCGOWAN, of this place, is
the lowest bidder at the Treasury department
for construction Of life-savtug stations at Frank
tort, Pentwater and White River, in the state
Of Aichigan.--There are numerous complaints
81 sns to a or er
In one case ten days has elapsed since they
were Axst notided without their putting In APP
regular in the collection Of garbage.
SHIPPTN0 NEwR-SchoonerS standard cleereo
Schooner Mary II. Hood arrived with 500 tons
OF coal 1rom New YORK.
1EMPERAfu11 AND CoxDfII0N o. wAIzk
ditton, IL. Roeolvfng f0oervofr, temperat0rey
77s 0nndftfon & north connecuon, 3; eousn
os1necffon a Distributing reservoir, tenn
nSf1fnro. ~ Condition as innuent gatehonse,
e oon1tlso1 at eE1uant gnsehouse, T. High
S7do1 Q IT, x1vee today q os04 = m and 0:2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

DAVIDSON on Thursday. September 10th 1854
JOSEPH II. DAVIDSON. at his residence, 3OI -Four.
teenth street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DWYER. At his late residence, 516 Second street
southwest, at Gao a M. Thursday, September IL,
1850. ANTHONY DWlER in the hfty-ifth year 81
his age; a native OF County of Tipptrsry Iralsnd
Funeral 10 take place from his late resdepc. al 4
O'Clock T. m, Sunday, the 18th instant. Relatiyss
aDd FRIENDS are earnestly invited To attend.
HURNEY. On Friday, September 18th, 1855.
THOMAS son Of Peter and the late Mary Hurney
The friends OF the family respectfully Invited
70 attend the funeral from his fathers residence No
1l2o Twenty-third street northwest on SUNDAY eve
ming, September 18th, at o clock pm.
JOHNSON. On Thursday, september 10. 1885,
affer q short Illness, SUSAN NJ. JOHNSON, OF
Orange county, N IN the seventy second year Of hse
wye.
Gone but not forgotten.
Funeral will take place from residence Of eop4n-
law, jonn Leahy, 24o Ala street southwest sunday
loth instant ~ four o clock y. M ~
MCPHERSON. On the evening of September 9th.
1885. ELIZABETH H McPHEhSON, aged eighty
live years, rect OF the late Henry IL McPherson of3
Charles county, Md.
Funeral FRIDAY. september 18th. Mt 40 pm. ffoms
her late residence, No. 13 III street northwest Raia@
dives and friends are invited
REYNOLDS On "Wednesday, September 10 1885,
amer q long and painful illness Mrs KATE REYs
NuLDS. wife vi Andrew b. Res nolds and daughter &C
Mary and the iate Louis isaacs I'm the thirty-6fth
year ofner age.
Funeral viii take place from late residence as T.
street southwest sunday, 18th inst, at lso o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY. NAY 3D. 1885, until

Schedule In effect SUNDAY. NAY 3D. 1885, untIl
Leave Washington fsola Station. corner of New Jer-
For Chicago 1000 and 1910 !. H. daily The 1000
= IA. y Iast Limited E1prese 70 Pittsburg and
next morning at soa No extra fare Is Charged on this
For Cincinnati louisville and St Louis dailv at AN
Pr M anS i0io m Win thronh coaches and Pa
$50 train IS fast limited Train 20 Cincinns
and 81 Louis arriving in Cincinnati next morning at
ihs train for a.st TIME - enAiseo On
. Fer PistsbuIs a 1000 a NJ with Parlor. Car, and
With Sleeping Cars 10 Pittsburg.
$50 a Bai qo5 on Seek dsy' s ss 60 5so
!ssn $50 $50 z4o $40. go s 100 't SIS sna
, S5 NH On G Sn9 sS 4 $40 SO e $50 90
FOR points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. and
BIS a. train has Pullman sleeper Wishing. on 10
For Annapolis. GAO a. ID. and I2:lo and 4:so n m.
On sunday. $50 q m. $40 p m
more . GAO $50 am is:lo pm 5sso 40. e eoo
and IL pm. on sundays, $50 am. and 1.sO, $50,
Branch ~ and li:i5 pm; daily. eIesps sun
Ssy o . S ao m san
1n s d On SUNDAY aDs s2ps a. all stsSPS for
daily. except sunday Tor Frederick. $40 am, s:io
ph ~, daily ally, es ,. SUNDAY u..s, , c.,,
FOR as1sp say Ws1SeB sunday daily
s1Ssp, sunday. and $50 I'm daily 70 Hagsrssown
b1s , esesP PIT, sunday 70 W,nehester .o
las, $50 pm '' WV ' $1,000
From Annapolis $50 a M, and $50 and sos pm-
sunday, 1925 Kin, S*SS o. m -
Prom Prom t Es',sS go daily e1cep. sunday
and . p ~. daily, except Sunday
ESQ 20 300, sc5 a1d 1886 sh iai3 o;i9
20. g. 80 80 POO and u ion Sundays $50
500. 800 and III 90 /. IN. 1872 ' >0
AN trains aims from v ashington stop 1t Relay Station
For Ortner Information apply At the baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Ofiice-W ashington STATION q ana
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for BAGGAGE In Ia
checked and Received AZ any point In the city
Il DUNLAP. x LORD
Gen Manager. Baltimore q. r. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11

THE cRoss-KxANINArIoN or THE COMPLAINS
AIT IN TIE HALE-AkNsrRoNG LIBEL CASE.
Yesterday, In the Police Court Judge Smell.
the examination Of VIM. J. Armstrong. OF the
Efss Press, On the charge q libel In having in
that pepsr Of the 10Th Of August published,
under the head Of "Ths Hoo-Doo Doctor" an
artacle Of ana concerning pr. w. H. Haze, wAs
continued after THE SrAR's report closed, and
Dr.. Hale, who WAS under cross-examination,
cure In pulmonary consumption. He could not
sAy that he knew Mr.. Gardner X. Andrews.
The guarantee was presented, and witness said
me guarantee Is 6 follows: /" Washington,
March Sd, 1854. Received Of Gardner X.
Andrey; CSC, f0E which I guarantee to cure his
10 cure her a: Of xnats' asked the court
don't recollect" said DR.. Hale.
Ea. sns e. IN
to- nth ~ n the psSy.1 that his
Joseph CLARK; that Clark came to him and said
sicians He found him in such q condition that
He cured him 90 quickly that the man charged
him with being extortionate.
THE ARGUMENTS TO-DAY.
Today when the case was called Mr. Coyle
proceeded with his opening argument. He
claimed that the article was iibeious, and he
vas entitled 70 . conviction, while at the same
time he said he had no sympathy for DIR. Hale,
and that he could dnd no language sufficiently
strong to use In condemnation Of his business.
Two clauses In the article were particularly
nbelouS. He 10 charged with being a horse
thief and with turning his father out to starve.
Mr.. Walter claimed for the defendant that the
prosecution had failed to make out q case.
Mr.. Walter contended that they had shown
that this man Hale was Q hundred-fold worse
than the alleged nbelous article pictured him.
In the language OF Judge Hagner he attempted
TO set at naught the DEGREES Of the Almighty.
al public prosecutions should be for the public
good They had here q charlatan, a fraud, a
man who perpstrated frauds on the ignorant;
and (reading the handbill) he said the man
who could pen such q bill was too UNANIMOUSLY
low to be the subject of libel.
Mr.. ARHSTRONG HELD ON HIS PERSONAL
BONDS.
The court said this was charge Of libel, and
he supposed there was no doubt but the article
was hbelous. He had no sympathy with the
man who makes the complaint After defining
libel, he said IL IL such a charge as tends TO
bring the man into public ridicule and con-
tempt II it be OF that character. the
law says 1t Is libel, and either civil
or criminal action would lie against the party
responsible for It He did not hesitate to say
that II the article Ia true II Is the end OF the
case when it reaches the other court. IL true
the party might be doing public good. He
would be heard by men who had the morals o
the community at heart, and he would hold
Mr.: Armstrong on his personal bonds for the
action OF that body.
Mr.. Armstrong gave his personal recogni
Eance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
sass SIS. SIS
ass ssss ssss F!
Tss Sass - Sass.
(TRADE NA1x.l
INDIGESTION CURED

Isunereo tor more than I've years with Indigestion,
soss % retain the simplest food On my stom-
scn Tne oorning sensation was almost intolerable,
INC nay wneae system was deranged was wakenal
~ s0e0 nos seep and consequently more or len
~, Al tne time declined In flesh, and suffered
~ tne osaa depression attendant upon this terrible
alsA IN word, Twas miserable At Last, cAiling
70 nno reief 10 ANYTHING else commenced the Ne q
SHMs specific I began to improve q once. Ths
4sesive osans, and eli that burning csased aud
i 9ood ana c ioe o. without difficulty Nov my health
@gs1 Without the slightest dhHcuify most cheer.
sukrin1 ~ u .esmony because there are hundred
Sn.Sa ~ wa, and am sure they be readily
Iske the prescribed dose after eating instead
Atlanta Ga. May Is. 1886. -,~ AZ
For sale by all druggists
A''Ss On AAood and Skin Diseases mailed fee.
THE SWIFT SPECJFTCCO,
nv ,k,w oo, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-11
Washington stock Exchauxe.

tions On the Washington Stock Exchange are
noted to-day: u. g. AIS, 1891, coupon, 112as
bid. 112ia asked; do. reg, 112l4 bid, 1925
asked: do. reg, 1928 bid, 122h asked. Water
stocks, as. 1908, cur, $50 bid. 5O-year fund,
sos, 1924, cur, liza bid, 116s asked Met.
stock, 80 bid. Wash. Gas, 4Oas bid, 400.
asked. National Union ms, 1917 bid, 1874
asked. Arlington Ins.,, 1876 bid, 145 asked:
Corcoran ms. 10 asked. Potomac ms, 46
bid. Washington Brick Machine, 1861 bid,
1O71a asked. Citizens Nat. Bank, 1O2 bid. Sec
bid. Real Estate Title Insurance, 99as bid,
1OO1l, asked. Penn. Tel. Co., SO bid. Chesa-
peake & Pot Tel. Co., 20 bid, 72Aa asked. U. s.
Electric Light, 80 bid.