davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07

Additional train win leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at 30 p. M. arriving at Carlisle
at 10 m, stopping at all intermediate sta
tons, and on Saturdays trains will leave Har.
risbnrg at $40 y. M, arrive Mechanicsburg 6.4i
p. m. Leave Harrisburg 1915 p. m arrive Car
Isle ID 20 p, M. stopping at Intermediate sta
lions.
memphis Express ana New orleans Express
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg and
Chamberxburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Morning Mail and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphia on
Fast Mall and Day Express east and Accommo-
dation and N. o. Express west
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
AT THE RACE STREET OPERA HOUSE

Among the features at the perform
ances to be given at the Race Street
Opera House Monday and Tuesday
nights will be Little Verna Ballenger.
the child cornetist, banjoist and mu-
steal artist Leorzo, the wonderful
eontortionist ;sGeorge Washington, the
educated goat tie. Ballenger Banjo
Quartette, and Prof. Rich with his
educated dogs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
A FROSTY MORNING.

This was the coolest morning that
we have had this year. At sunrise
the thermometer registered 800 which
is two degrees lower than it has here
tofore reached. The indications as
sent out for the "a hours beginning at
5 o'clock this morning are for clear
and slightly warmer weather.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept sunday at $50 a. m. stopping at all inter
mediate stations, arriving % Harrisburg at go
q. m, and on Saturdays only trains will leave
Mechanicsbnrg at 800 p. M, arrive Harrisburg
6.25 y. M, leave Carlisle 030 y. M, arrive Har.
risburg t0.15 p. m. shipping at intermediate sta
tions.
The Fast Mall and Night Express East viii
run daily between Harrisburg and HageratowD
and Evening Mall and Morning Mail daily be-
tween Harrisburg and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07

The ladies of the First NJ. E. Church
will continue their supper this evening
at the store room recently vacated by
Messrs. Baker & Rearick Give them
d call and get some good oysters.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
MASONIC GATHERING.

On Monday the Grand Lodge Of
Masons Of West Virginia convenes in
this city, and viii remain in session
three or four days. During the ses-
sion banquet win be given by Leb-
anon, Robert White and Equity Lodges.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
THE W0RLB.


sB. C--Caius Ciinin. Mneenas. patron q,
Virgil and Horace and minister 81 the
Emperor Augustus. died
lpf-Sir Martin Frobisher. naval oficer ~
explorer. died: born i536
k1p-Hattls Of Prague and dsfoat and ruin a.
the klector PalAtina Frederick. THIRTY
Years War
Irsi-John Kyrle. The Man OF Ro.s,- died.
tsil-Battle 81 Tippecanoe. near the pr,s.,,
Lafayette, Ind: General William Il uar-
rison defeated the shawnses and their
allies: Joseph Hamilton DayiesA famous
lawyer, Of Kentucky. was killed.
- Charlotte crabtrse. known a. Lolita. y
actress, born
sGi-Battis Of Belmont, No., considered At IN.
time Federal repulss;" the Fsdsrals lost
-, Confsdsrates ca.
a1D~Battlss ct Rappahannook Station and
Ksiieys Ford. Va
Doe-Johp :. owsna. famous comedian. d,,A.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Emma Feighley, of Hagers-
town, is in the city, the guest of W NJ.
Hollis and family.
The family of Mr. B. F. Hunt ar
rived in the city to-day from Baltimore
and moved into their new home on
Boyd avenue.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
pALrlMoRE 4 ONO TINE TABLE.


No. 5. yestibnlcd Limited DAILY" leaves
New York 1910 q. m.,; phin, o:i5; BALTIC. iO2D &
Wash; ii3O arrive At Martinsburg isge p. M;
and Chicago l1x5 a. m, connects at Hancock
No 4 vesfibalsd Express @DaIly,n leaves
Ysss a ssrPe. Raa an nsso 7
and Chicago $40 y. m Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on saturday only.
No, |. Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York, 900 a. m, I; Phiia li8b BALTIC, 2:SO b
Ins; Wash. $40 arrives At Martinsburg $40 p.
y. Cincinnati 7Ao Z. m-i y. Louis 40 p. q.
Connects ~ hancock TOT berkeley springs, o.
No. s. vestibuled Express aDaiIy," leaves
New York 300 p; m, Phlla; I'D; BALTIC. 1870 ;
Cincinnati b:1op. M; and st. Louis us q. m.
No. .. Pittsburg Express ..Daily. = leaves New
81 arrsc. r * ssiG os o and
No. H.. VestI6nled Express '.DaiIy,. leaves
wash S:so arrives al Martlnsburg iilS q. M. j:
Pittsbnrg 731 D. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley springs, except sunday:
dalton Daily, leaves baltimore An q. M, via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg 8:25a. M; Cum
s q stop e M stations stations and
s 10. s IT, baltimore and Piedmont Accommo-
more via Old fine &C s3c 4. M. and arrives at,
Marfinsburg 1:24 p. M, and Keyser ut $40 ,. m.
stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
Tor Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
EAST BOUND
No. 9. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
Chicago 20 p y, arrives ~ Martlnspnrg s3i
and New York 1898 p. M Connects with Pitts.
burg train at Cumberland.
cago 1910 4. M, arrives at Martnsburg at 9:89
a. M WASH II :l6 m; BALTIC. 100 y. IN. Phla.
sss2 and New York la0 pm.
go ,. M, arrives at Martinsburg ~ Q. M,
Wash: 7.io; BALTIC. $40; Phila. i1:l0 q. M, and
No. IL III vsstibaied Limited ..paily." leaves
Pittsburgs1s d, nj, arrives at Martlnsburg at
$50 p. M, Wash 80 BALTIC. 7sis; PhiIa. 1904
z. n. New York 3;ss Connects at washing
st. Louis 500 4. h., Cincinnati 7sco :. M az
m. BALTIC 400 Phila. Cos and New York SIS
p. m. Stops at Shenandoah Junction. connects
at Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Va, and inter
Hagerst0wn, and at Washington Junction for
Frederick, except Sunday
81 Louis sos 5. m. Cincinnati SIS :. m. az
BALTIC Baltic AS Phila 80 and New York io:s5 a. M
No. 49, Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, Daily leaves Cumberland $50. and
SIS; baltimore ios,s ,. M; Philadelphia EOS !;
stations west Of Washington unction, connects
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weayerton
for aa e pISs except Sunday
| tion, daily. except Sunday. leaves Piedmont ct
7:lO a. m, arrives at Martinsburg at lilo N.
Stops a ali stations and connects et Weyerton
for Hagerstown and at Frederick junction for
No. 20. Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry ac-
commodation.. daily, except sunday, leaves
Ferry o55 m. stops ct all stations and connscts
mediate stations and connects with valley train
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-07
SOUTHERN PENN'A R. r. TRAINS.


Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tenn ]. y. BOYD,
Supt.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05

five commanders two-W. s. Dana and
c. l.. Huntington--died The promotions
to this grade are J. Il. Craig, G.. NJ. Thomas,
A. S. Snow. g. G. Reter and Il. ID. Hitch
cock. Two commanders are Under sus-
pension-.H. l.. Johnson and II. ii. Nc
Gala. The former has lost four numbers
and McCalla has lost two numbers during
the year--that is they have been passed
over by that many officers formerly their
juniors on the list.
Among the Lieutenant Commanders
Holman Vail has been retired and George
Il. Livingston has died. The promotions
to this grade are II. b. Mansfield, X. IL.
Carmody, Il. u. i. Head, Il. NJ. Symonds,
y. p. Wood, Walton Goodwin and Albert
Ross.
The casualties among the I.ieutenants
have been deaths, two-H. I. Monahan
NJ. +. Wright; and resigned, one-M. A..
Among the Lieutenants Gunior grade)
the death of ii. G. Wakenshuw Is the only
casualty.
OF the Ensigns eight resigned, two were
retired, two died and one deserted.
There were no dismissals during 1890,
except of four naval cadets.
Two surgeons were retired and one re-
signed. Medical Director Adrian Hudson
died, MS also did Passed Assistant Surge IN
II. II. Mccarthy. Three passed assistant
surgeons resigned.
The death of Paymaster j. r. Decrng
was the only casualty in the pay corps.
or the engineers, three chief engineers,
three passed assistant engineers and three
assistant engineers were retired; one chiel
engineer and one assistant engineer died.
Other casualties are: Resignations-One
chaplain, two first lieutenants of marines
and thirty-seven naval cadets. Retire.
ments = One professor. Deaths = One
chaplain, one naval constructor and one
assistant naval constructor.
There are many more typographical
errors than usual particularly ON page
1i2.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
DIED.

FOkD-On Wednesday, March 4, at G:lo a.
M, William Frederick Ford, In the 5sth year
Of his age.
Funeral win take place from his late resi-
dence, luli Fourth street northwest, on Friday,
March Il at , O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
IARKNESS- On March I, 1891, at , O'Clock
p. M. after n lingering illness, Mary Il, iilrk.
ness, beloved wife OF Daniel 5. Hardness, in
the GCth year OF her age.
Funeral Saturday morning, NJ II o'clock,
from her late residence NJ FArvicw, Bladens-
burg road, thence 10 Mount Oliyet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends OF the family respect.
fully invited to attend, No iiowers
CHAPMAN-On Wednesday, March I, 1891,
after u short illness, Mrs. Josephine u. Chap
man, In the dlst year OF her age.
BRENNAN Departed this life on March I,
1891, az i:s5 a. M, after a long and severe Ill
ness. which she bore with Christian fortltuda,
Margaret, the beloved daughter OF Catherine
and The late Richard Brennan, NJ % sixth
street southeast
FORD On Wednesday, March 1, 1891, at q: -
n. m, william Frederick Ford, In tho 5sth year
OF hs age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
donce, 1914 Fourth street northwest, on Friday
NJ O'clock. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
LUCAS--On Tuesday morning, March 3, 1891,
vt 1880 O'Clock, Emily Lucas, grandmother of
jamie Page, at her residence, lliO II street
northwest, aged 10 years.
MOORE On March a, 1891, At IL O'Clock N, #,
OF pneumonia. Francis hrmor, youngest son OF
Lloyd u. and Laura V. Moore.
TWYMAN--0n Tuesday, March 8, 1891, at
t:2i o'clock, Eliza, Twymap, aged 80 years,
Born IN fredericksburg.
Buried Friday AZ 3o'clock.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
TOPICS OF ALEXANDRIA.
News and Gossip from tho city Across
the River.

the River.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5.--The Iniirmary
report shows an expenditure of $2,ili.92
for the year and an mexpended balance
Of s3ls.G0, and over 81 100 was raisc1 from
pay patients. This institution is sup
ported by private and church subscrip-
tons and has done noble work. The
city supports an almshouse, of course,
and the above figures do not include the
donations to the poor through the
Ladies' Union Relief or articles of cloth
ing, medicine and food donated for use of
the patients. The buildings will shortly
be extended, and IL is believed that next
years work of this worthy institution will
exceed that of the last
Mr.. Edward g. Turner, ST., we'll
known citizen of this section of the State,
died at his home, near the Plains, Eau
quier County, n day or two ago, agel q,
years. The deceased was an old gentle
man Of the old school. During the past
two or three years he has suffered much
from family troubles His younger son,
Ed. G., was killed IN the trouble with his
cousin, Edward p. who recently COM
mitted suicide on Pacific mail steamer
out of Vancouver.
Rev. Dir. N. Stafford of Trinity NJ. Il.
Church, has been retained at this station,
us has Elder Porter.
The wedding of Mr.. Walter Roberts and
Miss Ellie Harmon, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. Allen G.. Harmon, takes place this
evening, and will be the leading event of
the week.
The Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
pany met last night; only routine business
was transacted.
The widow Of Joseph Padgett died yes
terday morning. aged II years.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
THE NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Cole Enters Upon the Discharge of
His New Duties.

Mr.. Cole Enters Upon the Discharge OF
His New Duties.
Mr.. Charles G. Cole. the new United
States District Attorney, was sworn into
Office at noon to-day in the clerks Office
at the City Hall Building by Major Will
lams, the assistant clerk of courts. Mr..
Cole at once proceeded to the District At
torney's Office. where, after receiving the
congratulations of many friends, lie ell
tered upon the duties of his Office. Judge
Hoge remained for some time in the Office
with his successor, and said good-by to
. his assistants and the officials Of the diff
. ferent courts. --
ltisgenerally expected that some changes
will be made in the District Attorneys
office by Mr.. Cole, but he has requested
his assistants to remain for the present.
The new District Attorney promises u
thorough administration of his office and
will have a number of important criminal
cases to take charge of, including the Kin
caid murder trial. This trial viii not be
delayed by reason of the change in the
District Attorneys office, as the Govern
ment is now fully prepared with its case
but II is expected, however, that a motion
for postponement will be made by Kin
Caid's counsel.
Mr.. Cole received his commission from
Attorney. General Miller yesterday morn
lIE, uiu W lHiJ tliuc NltuurcW lTDHh tuc
Strong will case in the Circuit Court in
which he has been engaged rs counsel for
the past few weeks.
Mr.. Cole was presented to the Justices
in the Court in General Term by Judge
Hoge, after which they proceeded together
to the Criminal Court
Here Mr.. Cole was formally introduced
to Justice Hagner. Judge Hoge in q few
words expressed his qualification at the
courteous treatment which he had always
received from the Court, and prophesed
that Mr.. Cole would prove worthy sue
ccssor.
Mr.. Cole, after thanking Judge Hoge,
said that although he would not be able
to appear in the prosecution of cases for
some days on account of personal affairs,
the machinery of the court would not be
impedcd.
Judge Hagner expressed his regret at
the departure of Judge Hoge and well
coined his successor with few compli-
mentary remarks.
After watching the wheels of justice fly
around in policy case for short time,
the exDistrict Attorney and the District
Attorney left the court together.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
WRITER'S OF "GIGs."
violators of the Policy Law In the
Criminal Court.

violators of the Policy Law In the
Criminal Court.
There were an unusually large number
of indictments for violation of the policy
laws presented by the grand jury at its
last report to the Criminal Court. Every
new petit jury has to be initiated into the
mysteries Of policy writing and policy
playing in order to understand the crime
for which offenders are indicted.
The first case that the new March jury
tried to-day was that of Wellington $.
Lucado, colored man, charged with
having conducted policy business during
the latter part of August, 1890.
Several witnesses testified to Lucado
having written policy, and Detective
Block told the jury the. manner in which
the fascinating game is played and the
material which is used by the writer.
The jury found Lucado guilty and he
was remanded for sentence.
William d. Mills, an old white man
with long, matted hair and a shaggy
beard, succeeded Lucado in the prisoners
chair. He was charged with policy
writing between August and December
2 last.
Mills was found guilty and received an
unusually heavy sentence from Judge
Hagner. He was given six months in
Jail and ordered to pay fine of $780, or
stand committed until IL was paid
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
HE HAD THE LIZARDS.
Michael DAILY, from Drinking In ~
: Spring Down In the buckeye State,
Acquires Reptile Which Has just
: Craw1ed Out Of Him.

MNnNelf nNIys from DriukhS III
Z Spring Down In the buckeye State,
) Acquires q Reptile Which Has just
! CrawIed Ont Of Him.
/, From NE Chicago HeyGld, 80.
Z A dark green lizard crawled out OF
Michael Days stomach yesterday. 1t
was three and one-half inches long II
had been there since early last September.
DAILY has followed the lakes for the past
fifteen years.
During the night DAILY became very
thirsty, and as IL was eight miles 10 the
nearest saloon he had to quench his thirst
with water. He was directed to a spring
few rods from the depot. DAILY says
that he never drank purer water in all his
life. He lay on his stomach and thrust
his face into the spring; The water was
shallow and DAILY must have swallowed a
lizard, for the next day, when he became
sober, he felt queer inside. He continued
his tramp to Ashtabula, and there he met
his brother who put him aboard ship
bound for Duluth. When navigation
closed DAILY took up his winter quarters at
sailors clearinghouse ON Clark street,
between Harrison and Van Buren,.
The lizard caused him no serious trouble
up to month ago. Then he became sick,
and had frequent fits of vomiting. Several
remedies were suggested. one big sailor,
who had been on man-o'-war for years,
said that whisky was the only thing
known to medical science that would kill
lizard in mans stomach. DAILY drank
whisky until he had the tremens, but the
reptile refused TO give up its residence
Last Friday DAILY was taken seriously i'll,
and a doctor was called in to see him. lie
had u voracious appetite, and the other
dodgers laughed ut HIM when he COM
planned of being sick. DAILY told the physi-
clan what allied him, and he was ordered
to drink salt water for twenty-four hours.
He also ate two or three pounds of salt
pork, Saturday night DAILY was almost
crazy with thirst, from the salt water ana
pork, and pail of hot water had to be
placed near his bed so that the steam
would rush into his throat. This had the
effect of quenching his desire for water.
The doctor had left strict orders that no
water be given him.
About 10 o'clock yesterday pan of
milk was warmed until the Tactical fluid
fairly sizzled. This was placed on q chair
at Daly's bedside. The sick man leaned
over the edge of the bed and gazed into the
milk. Pretty soon he felt something
crawling up the side of his stomach. In
another moment the reptile was in his
throat, and IL fell with splash into the
pan. II was OF dark green color aud al
most four inches long One of the dodgers
rot pop bottle and put the lizard into Il.
DAILY says that he win 30 on exhibition in
few days at dime museum. OF course
he will have the lizard with him. for u is
the reptile and not DAILY that the public
Will want 70 see.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
AT THE DISTRICT CAPITOL.
Items of Interest from the Commissio
ers' Officc.

ers' OHtcc.
LIouoR LICENSES IssuED.-LiQuor Ii
censes were issued to-day as follows: Rob-
ert II. White, 23l c st. II. e.; James Ferry,
439 y. J. ave. II. W.. Barbara Clements,
1926 ii II. e.; w. J. Costello, COL G II. W.;
Paul Hellmutli, 2l5 G II. e.. James For
tune, 4l4 n n. w; John Croft, 222
18th $. c.; w. G.. Davis, l4l0 Fl
II. e.; Martin Flaherty, 1l05 23d II. W.;
Hubert Bohuke, Bladensburg road
County,; John Crowley, 1926 NJ st. II. W.;
James Keliher, l5ll 32d st. IL. W.; Richard
w. Morgan, 1918 sd st. n. W.; George
Shafer, 5000 M st. II. W.; John Fegan, 62S
9th st. $. W.; Charles II. Shelton, POP Sd
st. S. e.; Dennis Cornell executor for
estate of Johanna Hartnet), DOG Pa. ave.
n. w.
MOUNT PLEASANT uBDIvIsIoN.-Captain
Rossell has written Colonel Robert regard
ing the subdivision of certain lots in
Mount Pleasant bordering ON Pleasant
street as follows:
i "Under the decision. of the Assist
ant Attorney for the District, Pleas
ant street does not exist, and
the proper subdivision of this land
is the first subdivision made by S. p.
Brown and recorded in District liber No. l.,
page CO, as shown on q plat which en-
close.
at is requested by the property owners
that this plat be sent to the Surveyors
Office, together with the opinion of the
attorney, or a certified copy thereof, so as
to enable the title to the property to be
self-evident on its face"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, March 3.-Money loaned at
2@3 per cent.
Exchange steady posted rates, 4s6@4S9;
actual rates, 4s5@ls5l for sixty days, and
4sS@4sSl for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, .110l
bid: Is, coupon, 1911 bid; AIS, do, 1902 bid.
The stock market was duh again this
morning, although there was slight in
crease on the trading during the same
hours Yesterday. Up to noon ~, 400 shares
changed hands. Prices opened ut s0lI
per cent. higher than yesterdays closing,
but almost Immediately after the opening
the announcement was made that 5000.
600 gold had been ordered for export.
This news resulted in q slight selling of
the list, especially of the Changers,
The opening improvement wholly dis
appeared by 1880, while in some cases
fractional declines from last nights figures
were recorded. Toward II O'Clock sugar
became prominent in the dealings, ad-
vancing II to &c. This steadied the gem
eral market, and slight recoveries were
noted in some cases. During the hour to
noon the market was almost stagnant.
Prices changed but little. and at this
writing values are about the closing
figures of yesterday.
Washington Stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIc by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 Il street northwest.
sales-Regular call, IL o'clock M
Wash. Gas Convertible 6's, $50 1870. Lin
coin Nat. Bank, . u 1921. Wash. Gas, 10 q
42s; 10 q 42s. Ches. Pot. TEL, 90 q So.
Wash. Loan and Trust Company, 2. 06s
Miscellaneous Bonds-W: & q. r. X.
10-40 6's, R93-'23, lOl; w. Il G. r. II.
,nrt,h Ia DO oil
Assn 5s, C 1898, 100: Wash. Market Co.,
LIST 6's, 1s92-l9l1, 1906; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp, 6s l912-'27, 10s; Amer. Security
and Trust 5s, 1905, 100; Wash. Light
Infantry. LIST 6's, 1904, 0S: Wash. Light
Infantry, I'd rs, 1904, 95; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, 1902'27, III; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser b, 6's, 1929, 1ls; Wash. Gas Co.,
Convertible 6s, 1901, 1875.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 450 Bank of Republic, 270; Met
opolitan, 275; Central, 800; Second, 1877
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia,
1914; Capital. 12ll; West End, 97l; Lincoln,
100; Citizens, 10; Traders, III.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, $50; Metropolitan, 11S; Co
lumbia, 60; Capitol and North o Street;
81; lexington and Soldiers Home, 56!;
Georgetown and Tenallytown. 60.
Insurance ,,;a, e. Stocks - Frem m. All
Union, ia: Arlington, 175; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, IS; German American, 40;
Potomac, s3; Riggs, "a. Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 81; Commercial, A..
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 1885, Columbia Title, 81.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash
ipgton Gas. 42a; Georgetown Gas, 4S; U.
S. Electric Light, 1853. -,
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, So; American
Graphophone, "A.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar.
ket, II; Bull Run Panorama, 10; Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, I: Great Falls Ice, 1850
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 2i0; Washington
Safe Deposit, ITO; Wash. Loan & Trust
Co.. 95l; American Security Il Trust Co.,
6S3,