davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04
For The Mirror.
4 Tragedy.

While sitting in my lonely cell. and think
ing of the past 1 recall something that
happened number of years ago. and while
it is i'll my mind tonight will try to write
it, and hope every one, who reads THE
MIRROR will take what l write below as a
warning.
While residing in New York city few
years ago, and holding responsible posi-
ton, L used to frequent the club rooms, and
it is there my story begins. l was present
ed to young man one night while strolling
from room to room. and we formed strong
friendship at once. and during our CONVEX
satiOn, he told me he was on his way home
from Cornell University, where he had
graduated only three days before. He
spoke to me just as though l were and
old friend instead of the acquaintance of an
hour. Before we parted that night we be-
came well acquainted with one another.
Next morning | met him at familiar res
taurant, and while drinking our coffee he
told me he thought he would leave the city
that day; but he found the sights so inter-
esting that he remained three days longer,
and the morning that he left New York he
made me promise that would pay hun visit
at his country home in August. l was glad
to accept the kind invitation, so in August,
1877, [ stepped out of a railway carriage at
small station on the Hudson. My young
friend was waiting for me with splendid
span of horses and nice carriage, into
which [ Immediately got and was driven
through the most beautiful part of New
York state. Our pleasant drive did not last
long, as his home was only four miles from
the station, but as we drove along 1 gaZed
often at my young friends face and thought
he looked happy. Surely he had every
thing to make him so, being the son of
wealthy and loving mother. With these
thoughts in my mind we arrived at our des-
tlnatlon. IT l were to live to be one hun
dred years old | should never forget that
day nor how happy felt and how my kind
hostess received me when l was presented
to her.
Now, dear reader, having the opportunity,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04
TEACH NIE TO LIVE.

Teach me to live 'Tis easier far to die
Gently and silently to pass away
On earth's long night to close the heavy eye,
And wake in the realms of glorious day.
Teach me that harder lesson--how to live,
To serve Thee in the darkest paths of life;
Arm me for conflict now, fresh vgor give,
And make me more than conquerer in the strife
Teach me to live! Thy purpose to fulfil;
Bright for Thy glory let my taper shine;
Each day renew. remould this stubborn will;
Closer round Thee my hearts affections twine
Teach me to live for self and sin no more,
But use the time remaining to me yet;
Not mine own pleasure seeking before,
Wasting precious hours in vain regret
Teach me to live No idler let me be-
But in Thy service hand and heart employ,
Prepared to do Thy bidding cheerfully:
Be this my highest and my holicst JOY.
Teach me to live my daily cross to bear
Nor murmur though l bend beneath its load.
Only be with me: let me feel Thee near;
Thy smile sheds gladncss on the darkest road.
Teach me to live! and find my life in Thee,
Looking from earth and earthly things away;
Let me not falter, but untiringly
Press on and gain strength and power each
day.
Teach me to live with kindly words for all;
Wearing no cold, repulsive brow Of gloom;
Waiting with cheerful patience, till Thy call
Summons my spirit to its heavenly home.
Christian at Work.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04
Selected for The Mirror.
Sense and Nonsense.

Confidence is of slow growth.
Half the battle of Life consist in keeping
up cheerful spirit.
Advice is like castor oil: easy enough to
give but hard enough to take.
Negative goodness soon develOpes into
positive badness.
1t there is nothing said, there can be
nothing repeated.
Some one has stated that in Chicago
marriage licenses are now issued with di-
vorce coupons attached.
The talent of success is nothing more than
doing what you can do well, without
thought of fame.
A life of mere money getting is always
failure, because you will not get as much
as you want.
Man is Of more value than women. be-
cause in marriage, the woman is given away,
while the man is generally sold.
The way to keep your credit good is
never to use it, 1t is one of the few things
that get brighter and more valuable with
dSuSe.
young humanitarian Clearing the bag
pipes for the first time): ''Ah, mamma,
mamma, couldn't you stop it? There's
horrid man squeezing pig under his arm,
and he is hurting it SO.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04

1t is no insult to an honest man to disagree with
him. nor treachery to anyone to have different
opinion. 1t would be dull old world if every
body thought alike were afraid to express their
opinions on account of losing their scanty allow
ance of bread and butter.-The Cactus.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04
PRISON FUCKERS.
BY PICKLES..

By PICKLES.
had chat on Xmas with Eddie Brown.
the dude assistant of the prison clerk-he
OF the raven locks and ivory store. teeth.
Speaking of the recent influx of arrivals at
our noted hostelry, he said: Il think the rush
OF the season is over; still we have few
desirable looms left on the upper flats for
sharperS who may come struggling in later
on for winter quarters. Many of the road
agents who went south to escape the rigors
OF Minnesotas severe winter and severer
laws, have struck bonanza IN Texas ex-
press trains. and they'll come back here in
the spring-when the robbers nest again
with nerve enough to hold up Il Minnesota
cyclone. Have some 'Tutt Fruttio Ia!
tap
From the manner in which those virtuous
cOnvicts fumed and frothed last week, we
judge that they have at last got the SOAP
in their mouths. The harmless .'pucker''
which so excited their gall. was conceived
in good spirit and referred to no one i'm
particular. Should l have stepped on
somebody's toe Pm sorry: but il the shoe
pinches them Pm not to blame. Let the
CALLED jades wincev'
1t ~ quite evident to the unpreiudiced
reader that there is acidity enough about
these ''pnckers" to stir up the secretve bile
III the doughty little doctor" He will be
supplied with key-a brass one, to match
his complexion and the remarks-and we
trust he will learn. what is patent to all fair
minded cOnvicts, that these pen dots ema-
nate from desire simply to please, and not
to engender or promote offensive personali-
ties
Although we were ''at hOme'' on New
Years day, for obvious reasons. we did not
keep "open house." The Basket, with his
customary willow-y grace, received the
cards of our ''callers''-who were too nu-
merOuS to mention.
The champion light weight of the coun-
try: The cOal-dealer's ton.
What kind of money makes the mare go?
HOrse-centS, of course.
We are all entered here in a race against
time. and it's rather singular and discourage
ing to realize that the slower it goes the
harder it is to pass it. We have time To
talk further on time. had we the spacesgxs
good-souled child is fortress of strength be-
tween its parents and sin. The barest stump is
beautiful when overrun by the honeysuckle.-Ex.
There is no such thing hopeless life. The
soul could no more exist without hope than the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04

He who longs after good precepts is quickened
in his imagination and strengthened in his expires.
sion. The vine which grows in the sun is the full
est of sap and tho sweetest of fruit.-Ex.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04

"HOwe'er it be, il seems to me
'Tis only noble to be good.'
-Tennyson.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04

a good-sOuled child is fortress of strength be-
| tween its parents and sin. The barest stump is
beautiful when overrun by the honeysuckle.-Ex
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-01-04

There is no such thing hopeless life. The
soul could no more exist without hope than the
body without breath.-Ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
ThS Faculty Of Apperccption.

Professor Jastrow in Popular Science Monthly
The faculty that determines the direction OF
ones mental acquisitions has been termed "apper
ceptlon;" 1t Is equivalent TO oil that the mind
brings with 1t to perception. Steinthal has made
clear the nature and importance Of this trait by
variety OF clever illustrations One OF these re-
lates TO party Of German gentlemen who had
travelled together all day, anu they were about
to separate one OF their number offered to
ten the procession OF each OF the party
an ea sasve would Write Without
slroys its own o1sprngf" one wrote, 'viial
force" "You." said the questioner, s'are biOlO-
gist" A second answered, WAR" and was cor
vealed his profession by writing "KronOs;n the
publicst by writing Revolution" and the farmer
by writing ''She bear" Each answered according
20 ms apperceptive bent The same thing Is Illus
mill; In our seeing . man In the moon; In the an
clients finding curious animal shapes In the con
steiiati0ns; IN children's ana sayages' per-
In Macabeth's vision Of the dagger; or in the ad.
vice or that wise priest who told maiden consult.
Ing hiIn AS to the acceptance OF certain suitor
saying: .Take-him, taks-him, her happiness lay
N acceptance, while II the bells rang out "take-
union. The issue II lett In doubt, but the maiden
when distinct perception Is difncuit does
the subjective element OF the process come
TO the 'front.' In country walk ct
ghost In what his more prossaic companion recoe.
nizes as whitewashed tree. Al sptrltualistdc
seance, It Is wcll-known that enthusiastic beiey-
mex aS All g s Tns
lions Is that we see with ~ that we have learned
and so on. Every acquisition and every action.
aO~evsr va isSvss ,:r Rnsr On our o.
y q In thn way that experience leaves IL deposit
In cnasacteg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

Transfers Of Real Estate
Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: j. r..
Brown to w. A. Gordon, interest in lot 222, b &
HIS add TO West Washington; g. +. A. Tschi1ely
to +. A Tschifrely, Jr.. pit. 8, SO. 41;$e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
DIED.


BROWN. On August 3D. lsss nj SIS H. m .
LLOYD BROWN. sR, after long and PAINFUL lines
funeral iruIn Mt Zion 81. a.. Church. West washins-
toil Sunday, September :, at 5 O'Clock Friends AID
relatives are invited To attend -
HEwETT. On the morning Of August 30 lsss. AFT p
lingering Illness ROBERT c. HkMETI. Ased Esiy-
one years, four months and twen5y-seyen dAys
northwest sunday al = 30 O'CLOCK pm. Friends al.i
wood cemetery =.
HUNTINGDON on August n. 1855 at 4 o'clo. 4
2 =, r., a. 6l3 Sixth street northeast JOSEPH u
Funeral his fathers residence. rs south Alfra
street, Alexandria Va. Monday. September s, lsss.
NJ O'Clock pm. Frieads invited
LISToN. ON Friday August 81, lsss a. . o'-loos
pm. JAMES FRANCIS. beloved sn IL Daniel ana
Mary Liston, AGED es,ht mouths aud eishI days.
uncrHl viii take place sunday at 3 O'Clock prI
oil IA street northeast
NYMAN. AZ Boonsboro', Nd, Friday August 81.
Nymsn.
1883. at 80 a. JACK oLEAIsT. sky Iour.
SeI ~. o. nis az; ,,, ,., ,,... &c.. -.
M Friends Of the family RESPECTFULLY invited =
New iork. Ihiladephia and Baltimore papers pleas
TRUDE MAY III PPEiT ased thirteen months ana
eight days. beloved daughter Of Otto and katheriIs
Funeral from their residence poo Grant avenue
Eesisss ana friend. rpsuii Sn invited = attend
,sAUTEk On August 81. 1883. MELVIN o. son a
Funeral take. place from 1902 Eighth street To-
morrow at o'clock.
SWEENEY. ON August 81. lsss. MAURICE. the
youngest OF Patrick and johanna Sweeney, aeeA
thirteen years.
Funeral frum his parents residence. No. $50 Grant
avenue sunday. September 2 1885, half past thres
O'Clock.
TANNER. At Bridgeport CoDn-. on Thursday. An
gust so. 1Sss MARTIN TAME asred siaty -fouS
years a native Of Switzerland but for many Year,
resiaent of Washington. d. q.
Internent at Bridgeport. Conn.
TAYLOR. On August 81. 1855. at O'Clock pm.
after long and ranfal llness which she bore with
Christian fortltude. Mrs ANNIE L. TAYLOR, aged ~
years and month";
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt Mr. James
L. Thomas. No. 1901 street northwest on Monday
September 8. nj O'Clock pm Friends invited
WRIGHT. At Bridesburg. Pa, August Do lsss
Mrs SARAH A. WRIGHT. widow OF the late Geo
Wright, age sxty-sl years and tour month";.
The funeral viii take place from the Firth Baptist
Church. street. between y 6tn south west Sun
day afternoon. at 230 O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited attend Norfolk 81. Louis and Phi.sr
delphis paIers please copy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Dental Societies Elect Officers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-The southern Dental
Association yesterday afternoon elected President
j. Y. Crampford, Nashville, first vice-president;
w. n. Morrison, st. Louis, third vice-president;
John 5. Thompson, Atlanta; corresponding secre-
Jary, j. X. Stubblefeld, Nashville; recording Sec
rotary, VI. {. Marshall, Little Rock. Executive
committee, Drs Dyer, Clifton, stables, Catchings,
MckellopS and Black.
The American Dental Association elected
officers as follows: President &. X. Butler,
Cleveland; first vice-president, A. w. Har-
Ian, Chicago; second vice-president,
Samuel A. White, Savannah; corresponding secre-
tary, +. a. Levy, orange, n. j.; recording secre-
tary, Geo. A. Cushing, Chicago; treasurer, A. II.
Fuller, ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

MEETING OF MILLERs AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, sept IA meeting OF winter wheat
milers was held here yesterday. The object OF
the meeting was TO form closer alliance between
the millers handling winter wheat, to establish a
minimum scale OF prices, and TO make arrange
ments TO cooperate and to prevent ruinous COM
petition. Representatives Of mills from all parts
OF the winter-wheat belt, TO the number OF sixty,
assembled, and VIM. /. Inglehart OF Evansville,
Ind, was elected chairman and Alex. II. Smith
secretary The afternoon was spent In discussing
the methods or meeting Minnesota competition
ana preventing too keen rivalry within the winter.
wheat belt Another meeting will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
PERMANENT CURE Or ECZEMA
BY THE CUTIcURA REMEDIES


Two years ago was attacked with eczema. Icannot
tell you what suffered was the most forlorn spec
tacle yOu ever Charles Kennedy. of this place.
showed me your pamphlet skin diseases and among
them found the description suitable to my case.
bought the CUTIcURA REMEDIES took seven bottles,
with the CUTICuRA and SOAP and the result is per-
manent cure. 1 thought would wait and see if 1t
would come back. but it has proved all you said it
would DO, so Will say God bless you and yoursl
THOs. l. GRAY, Leavertown, Ohio
have been cured of a most unbearable itching skin
disease by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They have
abled me to escape years OF suffering. You may use
my name n reference and any one who wants to
know about my may write me- irclosing stamp.
". Is. BROOKS,
AZ Grove street, Providence, K l.
I 4 canvasser. and one year aeo / was badly
afflicted with salt rheum that unable to walk.
i tried the CUIIcURA REMEDIES. and they entirely
cured +. l. PERRY. Rome, n. Y.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, Soc: Soar. 25c.:
REsOLvENr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CBEMIcAL Co. Bos, on Mass.
~ send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 6i
pages so illustrltlo and 100 testimonials
PIMPLES. blackheads. red. rough chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP AUS. .sepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Prime Ministers are Human.
THEY ARE CONSEQUENTLY LIABLE TO ERR, AND N
FIOQCkT. THEREFORE,. ASKS INDULGENCE.

THEY ARE CONSEQUENTLY LIABLE TO ERR, AND NJ.
FLOQUET, THEREFORE,, ASKS INDULGENCE.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The municipal authorities of
Toulon entertained Prime Minister FloQuet at a
lunch yesterday. In a speech the premier
urged upon his bearers the danger
OF allowing the quiet OF the republic TO be at
tackled by open attempts at monarchical restora-
ton or the tOrtuouS adventures OF dictatorship.
No government he said could be certain OF avoiding
errors and accomplish every thing 1t wished.
Therefore he asked the people to be indulgent TO
the government, as its sincerity was complete.
The speech was greeted with cheers and cries OF
"vive Floquet."
The maritime project afterward delivered an ad-
dress assuring NJ. FloQuet OF the loyalty OF the
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
From, Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1, IL a. m.-The stock market
was quiet al the opening, but somewhat irregu-
lar, though most OF the changes from last even
ing's quotations were In the direction OF higher
ngures. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred was
exceptional with a decline OF X per cent The
only animation was in oregon 1ranscontinental,
with lair business In tour or f1ve other stocks
while the general list was dull or neglected. The
market was firm TO stroug, however, and every
thing traded in advanced slightly, Oregon Trans
continental taking the lead with gain OF 4 per
cent, though Canada southern and Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred arterward surpassed this with
gains OF "a each. Toward the end OF the hour al
life disappeared from the list, ana prices remained
stationary during the remainder OF the time. At
IL o'clock the market was very dull and steady,
at about the best figures reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
To work fOR Harrison
sRcRxrARY IIrcHMAN RESIGNS MIS- POSITION m fHI
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

srcRrrARY HICKMAN RESIGNS MS POSITION m fHR
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Following close upon his declaration In favor OF
Harrison and Morton and his oer TO take the stump
I'm their behalf comes the announcement OF the
resignation OF ChaA II. Ltchman as general sec
rotary of the Knights OF Labor. He mailed his
letter Of resignation 70 Master Workman Powderly
yesterday, stating that he VIII retire from the
once on september &
what has led you 70 resign?" asked reporter
OF MI Ltchman.
81 desired 70 be free to act q citizen in this
campaign In my letter 70 Chairman Quay
simply uttered my own Individual convictlons
No one WAS responsible for them but myself. Al
the same time. could not retain my official posi-
ton IN the knights while Interested POLITICALLY,
because II is against the principles Of the order
for any OF tts members 70 engage In politics the
strength o. tneir connection. 10 clear myself Of
any such suspicioA and 70 preserve the fair name
OF the knightA have conciuded 20 resign 20 take
part In The campaign tree and unfettered have
offered my services 20 the republican national
committee II that body can md nothing for me
70 do, the Massachusetts, state committee win be
GLAD Q have me tnsses 70 thas an pretty certain
The resignation was q oece accepted ana John
w. HayeS Decretary OF the goneral execptivo
board, has been osu1gnated By Mr.. PoWderIy q
M he ofnce until The gsnera sssembly meets IN
III. Hsyss shs new ssorstasy, csfscs.ss Mr..
Lschman fof ueeoring political sentiments while
bt1u n oGnc1al q - KnighD q Labor. He Sayu
the late secretasy GA0ulA have reu1gno0 b0fur0
tssuing ~ podtaeoa psoolamasaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

THE GENUINE
20 II An HoFF'S
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
ios Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsia ConvaIescence
Weak Children and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
l1 suffering from attack of Illness which had n Ut
only reduced my strength but brought on extreme
exhaustion from inability TO appropriate food tried
The effects Of the Genuine Johann Hors Malt Extract
swineglassul three times day. It's followed
" marked e1ects-l Food which had heretofore been
ionnd 10 pass the Alinentary canal unchanged, di-
sested properly. 2 There appeared increased
lover OF evolving animal heat and storing up fas.
BewareO init .ons The genuine has the signature
OF Johann HOr' ON the neck Of every bottle. All
Others worthless limitations
Johann HOFf, Beriln aud Vienna. New York
Once u Barclay ST. ta:}tu thks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

MAJORITY OF THE FACTORIES START Up AGAIN To-
DAY AFTER A TWO MONTHS REST.
PrTTsBUKG, Sept. IA majority Of the glass
bottle houses throughout the country will resume
to-day, after an elght-weekS' shutdown. En-
ployment Will be gwen TO 1900 men
directly, and Indirectly to 400. The
wages scale was settled at a conference in this
city, July 26, at which the advances were
conceded the wOrkmeh. board for the SETTLE
ment OF difficulties which may arise during the
year was constituted, so that the avoidance of
strikes Is almost assured.
caDlegram from Belgium says that at the an
nual meeting OF the universal federation or WIN
dow-glass workers at Chartered, VIM. Ii. Schlicker,
OF Pittsburg, Pa, was elected president, and Albert
Delworte, OF Cnarleroi, secretary and treasurer.
The American delegates Will sail for home day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Affairs im West Washington.

ACCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon while Georg,
Culver, a young colored man, was engaged II
hoisting Ice In the houses OF the Great Falls lc,
Co., the tongs which he was using slipped, catch.
ing bis arm, causing an ugly wound, which wa,
treated by Dr. kleinschmidt.
GRAIN RECEIPTs-Canal boat Beulah arrived
with 4, 900 bushels OF wheat Tor q. u. Dunlop
Canal boat Maryland arrived with 2, 900 bushels
OF corn and 1000 bushels OF wheat Tor q. T
Dunlop.
PERsoNAL-Mrs @. B. Lockhart and daughter
who have been summering at Hamilton, Va, re-
turned home yesterday.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION or WATER AT 2
a. m.-Great Falls. temperature. 20; condition,
20: receiving reservoir temperature, 10; oondi-
ton at north connection. p; condition at south
connection, 3d. distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture n: condition inf1uent gate-house, 3d. con-
diIion at efiuent gate-house, 25. High-uc. In the
river to-day at :07 pm; low tide al lo:5l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
The Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Warrington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
y. s. AIS. 1891. registered 1861 bid 1O7 asked
y 3. As. 1891. coupons. 1O6S bid. l01 asked
y. s.. As. registered. 1874 bid, l27k asked
U. s. 4s, coupons, 1854 bid l2sh asked. b. c. per.
per imp, Is. 1891. currency. 1857 bid. 100 asked
D. c. Market stock. as, 1892. currency, lO9 bid
u: c. 20 year fund, 6s. 1892 coin, lO6T bid. d. G.
~, year fund &c. 1899. coin. i09s bid d. c. as.
sSffe sSn ls bid g. %:s
Greenbacks. overdue, % bid, .. asked. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Co. bonds 6s. los bid
Masonic Hall bonds. l0O4 bid. Washington Market
mortgage bonds Us. Sc bid Washington Gaslight Co
bonds, IT, bid. l26 asked Bank OF Washington
2Do bid National Bank OF the Republic, 1873 bid los
asked National Metropolitan Bank, lS9 hid. Centr,
Sauonal Bank l91 bid Second National Bank, La
6id is asked Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
bid Coiumbia National Bank. 109 bid Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad stock. 2lS asked Mst
ropohtxn Esiroad stock, 1867. bid, asked Column
oia RAILROAD stock. 30 bid. North Capitol and %
- pa nrsnkln INSURANCE Co, 81 bid. National
metropolitan insurance. ~ bid, 50 asked. National
Union Insurance. 10 bid, 81 asked Arlington Insnr
snce l5I bid lo1 asked Corcoran Insurance. 80 bid
% asked; Columbia Insurance. liz bid. German,
American insurance $50 bid. Potomac Insurance. t;2
bid klsss Insurance. ~ bid. Washington Gas 40
bld. 4oT asked Georgetown Gas, 43 bid u -
Electric Light; 81 asked Penn Telephone Comnanv
81 bid 20 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone GO; d on eid; asA asked Washington Market
bid, zoo asked. National Press Brick Co So
asked Great Falls Ice: l25 bid. Panorama Co il
Did heai Estate Title Insurance, 10 bid 100 asked
Columbia lite Insurance. Co.. . bid 81 asked