davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

and ruddily, half illumined the scene
Many persons on the fiat had been hit
by the powders, and several of them
were badly hurt, one SO severely that
he died the next day. Their groans
drew attention from the retreating
mob on shore.
We were no sooner out of ora danger,
however, before we were confronted
with another even more terrible 1t was
midsummer and the upper seams in
the sides of the fat had dried apart
and were lealsy. Water was pouring in
through the seams, and unless the boat
was lightened she would sink. Several
times the tug, stern-wheel steamer
called the L. c. Mccormick, attempted
to come alongside of us, but each time
SO many tried to board her at once that
the barge was in imminent danger of
being swamped. Among those who did
get on the tug, however, We're Barney
Aaron and Leary. The crowd on the
barge regarded their getting on the
boat rs desertion, and hooted them
yehemently. Then it was that Aaron
showed how easy II is for man of
pluck and determination to conquer
mob. He got the captain of the tug to
shove gang plank over it's bow and to
approach near enough to the barge to
let him jump back ON it. The moment
that he bounded on 1t he exclaimed:
"Now, you damned towards, what's
the matter with you? Barney Aaron's
with you? just SLOW your CAB, keep
your heads and when the tug comes
along again, jest let enough people
come on board of her to tighten this
barge up bit. She's as safe as
Cunarder and I'm going to stay on her
all night. She's good deal cooler
than that hot old steamer, take my
word for it,
BarHey's words soothed the crowd.
In few moments the tug came along
side, and when q hundred or SO of peo-
pie got on the tug, the barge was so
lightened that her leaky seams were
above the water line and she was as he
said, good deal cooler than the steam
err. Some of Pittsburgh's first families
were represented in that crowd, but the
great mass of it were torghs of the
toughest kind The Scripture tells us
that "the tender mercies of the wicked
are cruel" l can tell you that the light
est play of such a mob is very trying
to people of ordinary sensibilities.
]. B, (MAcoN) MCCORMICK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
BlANDlNA.

Blandina's nice; Blandina's fat,
Joyous, and sane and sound and sweet,
And handsome too, and all else that
In persons of her years is meet.
Behold Blandina!
She's alive, and testifies
With all the emphasis that lies
In busy hands and dancing eyes
That life's q prize
That oil the mischief that provokes
Doubt in the matter lies in folks,
And that, provided folks are fit,
Life's not a failure; not a bit. -.
Blandina loves a picture-book, .
Blandina dearly loves boy;
She loves her dinner, loves the cook,
Her nurse, her doll, her brothers toy;
And best of all she loves joke,
And laughs at it
And laughing at II testifies
With all the emphasis that lies
In Joyous tones and beaming eyes,
That life's prize
That all the mischief that provokes
Doubt in the matter lies in folks.
And that. provided folks are fit.
LIES not failure; not q bit.
Edward s. Martin. In Scribner's Maga-
EIpa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
DRESSING THE BUREAU,
Dainty Trihes That Can Be Fad
at Very Little Expense.
How to Make Pretty Dresser CUSHION
Some Novelties In Pin Trays and Burnt
Match Receivers-A Handsome
Sofa Pillow.

The very latest fad in bureau ar
rangement is to have every thing slight
and dainty as possible. The handsome,
square, cumbrous pin-cushion so long
in vogue, is now placed on the toilet
table in company with the pretty hand
kerchief case and glove-box. But the
up-to-date cushion for the bureau is al
most small enough to be placed within
my lady's work basket. 1t is long and
narrow, with II frill of silk all around
it, over which is gathered another frill
of delicate lace, and the tiny bows, with
which 1t is adorned, are made of the
narrowest of baby ribbon. A pretty
sample of one of these cushions was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

wolves to show up. In the first winter
l shot three wolves, so that when
spring come l had $75 to jingle in my
pocket. 1 RELY hadn't much to COM
plain NV, but 1 wuzn't satisfied. They
wuz one old gray wolf had tried my
best to git, but ct seemed ez though
bullet cud go right through her with
out any effeck more'n ct wud have on
Old Nick himself. She wuz big an
gnnt an gray an always hungry. Every
body knew her, er he'd seen her, an
she he'd robbed half the barnyards in
the country, but never got caught. She
WIZ shaper'n chain lightnin', an her
mate wuz jest ez cunning. He wuz
the big Newfoundland dog spoke Nv.
lie had belonged to Jabez Ball, an he'd
eloped with the old wolf. The dog
never did any KILN. His part Nv the
work wuz to go along, an look over the
ground to see eff ct wuz safe fer the old
girl to step In an nab a lamb.
"The dog led wild life, but he wuz
tame enuff, and wud come up to u door
step when he wuz alone, an beg fur
suthin' to eat. He cud bin shot easy
enuff, but Jabez thought better plan
'ud be to tie n bell on his neck SOS he cud
be heard. He thought in that way we
cud keep track on the old wolf, an get
a shot at her. But what do you s'pose
that old wolf did? She wuz too smart
to get caught in thet way. After the
dog wuz belled she went around with
him same as ever, except that they never
passed house together.
"On lots NV winter nights when the
snow WIZ sparklin' with the cold, the
bell wud be heard comm along the
road. The men wud jump up and run to
the door, rifle in hand, but the dog wud
go trottin' by alone. Next morning,
eff they looked in their back lot, they
wud see where the wolf made O wide
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

stable which resulted in the death o.
young Henry Rodriguez. There is still
n good deal of mystery corrected with
this affair, which cost not only the life
of Rodriguez, but also that of his young
sweetheart, who died of emotion upor
hearing of his sad end. The converse
tion drifted to the difference between
the manner of conducting glove con.
tests, or fights, nowadays, by recog
nized athletic clubs and the old style
bare-knucl<le fights during the so-calle6
"palmy days of the ring" Barney
Aaron was in the group, and during o
pause, | turned to him and said: "Bar.
ney, you've had lots of tough expert
ence in your time. Tell us of some Of
the rough times You had going to some
of the old fights" Thus abjured, Bar
ney took his cigar from between his
lips and while its smoke exhaled in
ting his thoughts run back for many
years, he slowly began: my son
QRarney always calls me his "son"
when we talk Of the good old days),
i think about as tough time as ever
had going to fight was the night we
left Pittsburgh to see Billy Edwards
and Sam Collyer fight their last battle.
You were along. Suppose you tell
about it."
The tables had been turned on me
by Barney, who was the hero of that
never-to-be-forgott IN night, and in re-
sponse to the wishes of the company
told the story, first making Mr.. Aaron
promise that he would give me as good
n one in return. The rendezvous for
the Edwards-Collyer fight was Pitts
burgh, and the day before it occurred
there was gathered in that smoky city
''a swell mob" that could not be dupli-
Gated anywhere else in America. Prom
inent in it were some of the most ia
nous criminals in America, though, of
course, they were not wanted" just
then for their deeds. The "tip" for
the starting point was the levee on the
Monongahela river side of "Hard-
scrabble" which comprises the ''point"
or extreme western portion of Pitts
burgh, where the Allegheny and the
Monongahela unite and form the Ohio
river. Midnight" was the time desig-
mated for starting, and on arriving
there ! found that the levee was being
repaired. and that it's cobble-stone or
bowlder pavement had been ripped up
and piled in small h'llocks The craft
engaged for the voyagers was sand
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
MCCORMICK AND THE SPORTS.
He Interviews Some Lady Riders
Regarding Bicycle Clothes.
Tough Crowds at the Ring side-some
Good Stories About Riotous Toughs nj
Prize Fights and How They
f., Were Managed.
=. tcoPYRIGHT, 1861


had talks with some of the riders
in the recent bicycle contest among
women in Madison Square garden re-
.garding the best dress for ladies to wear
when "biking." Very few of them ia
,vored boomers. Said one of the most
experienced of the riders: "Of course
the ideal garment for hiking is bifur-
Gated and the tighter the fit, provided
it is comfortable, the better, but such
garment cannot be worn by woman
In public with propriety or modesty
1t can be, though, if she wears a coat
with skirts which reach just below her
knees when she is dismounted. Such
trousers, for trousers they are and
nothing else, should button Just below
the knees, and the legs should be en-.
cased In leather leggings, in all but
summer weather when canvas leg
gings should be used. In such garb, a
woman has all the freedom of move
ment required for her lower limbs In
bicycling, and she doesn't feel that she
is attracting attention as freak, as she
does when she is arrayed in bloomers."
This lady, who was one of the really
Handsome ones among the lot, further
said that she found bifurcatcd garments
of the kind so desirable for women's
wear in cold, snowy and racing weather
that she wore them then, with but
silk petticoat between them and her
gown. She added: ''My husband will
tell you that 1 am much healthier now
than was when wore the orthodox
number of skirts, and BESIDES" she add
ed, with laugh, my laundry bills are
much lighter"
A lot of well-known sporting men
were seated In the cafe of the Gilsey
house the other dey discussing the un-
fortunate glove fight in an uptown
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

Every woman should learn the art Of
dressing green salad at the table. For
u salad dressed before it is to be served
loses delicacy in flavor. Mix half a tea
spoonful of salt with quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper. Slowly stir in
three tablespoonfuls of oil and then
beat in tablespoonful of vinegar very
slowly and evenly until the mixture is
tIIc'.epad Sta an emulsion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
THE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AMI
Il SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

lime taDle in efect December 10, 1885,
:, Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and HaZieton junction at 30, q 0O u m, 4 l5 ID
m, daily except Sunday; and 03 m, 2 IS p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood. Cranberry.
romhlcken and Deringer at 30 Il IN, D m daily
except Sunday; and Z U3 IN, 2 IS p IN, Sun
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida junction.
iarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at w m, 10 m, daily except Sun
day. and Oh a m, 3S m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at & 50 a
,y "a, daily except Sunday; and 50 a nj, - p III,
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
oneida and Sheppton ut 4 20 IL 10 a m, 4 i6 p NJ,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhcken, Gran
berry, Harwood, Hazleton junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road stockton, IIa2lc Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton mt . -, 5 10 D NJ
daily except Sunday; and 8 81 a IN, 8 O7 p III,
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida junction. Ha2le-
ION junction and Roam at IL n IN, Il 30, 5 -
p m daily except Sunday; and % u III, 3 A
m, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo
and % n IN, A IN, Sunday.
4, Trains leave Hazleton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Driiton at BOY, AZ, 6 % p m daily,
except sunday; and 10 0S m, 5 IS y IN, Sunday
An trains connect Mt Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazlcton, Jeanesvile, Auden-
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 6 90 a m. Hazleton
Junction at 20 IN, and Sheppton at III a m.
connect at Oneida } Junction with Lehigh Valley
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at 30 a m makes con-
nreotion at Dcringer with p. r. r. train for
west. F
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
niger, an extra train will leave the former
point AT oO IN, daily, except Sunday, arriv-
ing at Deringer at 90 pm.
LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
AN ODD PAIR.

RIENDS is harder
to git than money
er fame" said the
VIII age PhIloso-
pher, as he fl n =
ished settling q
quarrel betwe e n
two Of the boys
and made them
s h a k e h a n d 8.
Eyes. sir: n troo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

"A great man may be the personifica-
tion and type of the epoch for which
God destined him, but he is never its
Observation-Disclosures,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

LNLECT1ON NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
~ given that ut the election to be held on
the third Tuesday of February, 1896, being the
eighteenth day of that month, the following
officers of the middle coal field poor district
are to be elected, to wit:
One person for director, to serve three years
from April |, 1896, whose residence must be in
that portion OF the district comprising the up
per or Hazeton district.
One person for auditor, to serve three years
from April |, 1896, whose residence must he in
that part of the district which is composed of
the boroughs of Mauch Chunk, East March
Chunk, Lansford and Summit Hill, and the
township of Mauch Chunk, in Carbon county
Samuel iiarlcmun,
a. 5. Monroe, Directors
james McCrcudy, J
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
LEAVE FREELAND.

duu COinIOrI.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.
sos, %, 933. TO- IN, l 30, 227, Is, 81,
q l2, s 5S 8 05, s 5, m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lun
Der Yard, Stockton and Hazleton.
o. %, %, 8 30 n m, | 80, 3 l5, "a p m for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phiia.,
Eastop and New York.
Cos, 9a3, l04l IN, 227, A. 25, IS p m, for
Ms6anoy 1a u City, II d shena1d9ah p and Pottsylne
and Br anch) for White Haven, Glen summit,
Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and B. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS
II 40 m and3 "a p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
ber Yard and Hazeton.
3I 2 m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
726, 927, 10 5s II 81 m, l2 5s 2 l3, 4 "a, 8 80,
. 81, AZ m, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum-
Der Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
- ~, 92,, IL 90 a m, ID, "a, 9 5S m, from
pelano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah via
New Boston Branch).
l25s, 5S3, sE pm, from New York, Easton,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk.
y27, 10 SO m, IL 5s, 80, 6 So, 8 AZ m. from
Easton, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk
33, lO Al IN, 2H, 58 pm from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre Pittston and L. ant
d. Junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IL 81 a m and 3 10 p IN, from Hazleton, Ium-
ber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton.
II 81 m from Delano Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
3l0p m from Delano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
cHAs. S. LEE, Genl Pass. Agent,
rorr,,y IT wv, Phila., Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHEk, Asst G. p A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL November II 1Sq1

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurin,
cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

A lot of well-known sporting men
were seated In the cafe of the Gilsey
house the other day discussing the un-
fortunate glove fight in an uptown
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-06

:, -, - PhlIN., Ia
OLLlN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. East. Div.
A. w. .NONNEMACHEk, Asst G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

MissiOnRries at MarsOvan Who De-
clare He Saved Many Lives.
Secretary Olney has received a copy Of
the following letter from DR.. C. c. Tracy
Of the Marsovan College to Minister Ter
rell at Constantinople:
MARSOVAN, December IL, 1895.
Dear Judge Terrell: Miss Strawn, who
has been a guest in our house for two and
a half n onths, and shared our trials and
perils with us, can tell you much more
fully than I can write concerning our sit
uation. There is not soul Of US who does
not appreciate fully and gratefully what
you have done for the protection Of us and
our friends in other stations.
I know not what you may think or feel
on the subject, but / think, whether you
would have chosen so ariuous work or
not you were called by Providence at this
time to save the lives of many of us.
We thank you for SO making known our
position and character as men devoted to
intellectual and spiritual work, and free
from completely in political designs that
afford US special protection in these fear
persisted
Though the more intelligent of the gov
eminent officers and the people understand
us. the ignorant and mad crowds do not
Without government protection we should
be in most grave peril still, l cannot doubt
We are grateful that we have it. We long
and pray for peace.
Yours, as ever,
SigneO c. c. TRACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
TWO CONTAGIOUS HOSPITALS.
What the District Commissioners Are
Now Said to Propose.

What the District missioners Are
Now Snfd to Propose.
Real estate circles are somewhat agitated
in visible sense by the gossip that Ia 60
ing about to the effect that the District
Commissioners propose to relieve them
selves Of the dilemma in which they have
been so long regarding the establishment
of a contagious hospital by providing for
the erection of two such establishments
one to he devoted to the accommodation of
the Well-to-do who might unfortunately he
come afflicted with smallpox some other
form of virufent disease ant who can pay
for treatment, and the other to be eNclu-
sively for the use of the poor and destitute
who might also fall PROSTATE before SINH
lar ailments and ne dependent on charity
1t was stated with every evidence of au-
thority a District Commissioner said re-
Gently that the contagious hospital to be
erected between Bismarck and Princeton
streets and 9TH street and Sherman ave-
nue. would not prove such a drawback to
the surrounding property as some Of the
owners and agents of it appeared to think.
When asked for an explanation OF this
view of the case the Commissioner is said
to have stated that it was the intention of
the Commissioners to devote the. con-
tagiouS hospital on Columbia Heights eX-
clusively to the care of well-to-do persons
contagious diseases, and who could pay
for its accommodations, while for the poor
classes who fell victims to similar mis-
fortunes a contagious hospital would be
erected on the site recommended some
time ago near the Eastern branch, In the
vicinity Of the Jail.
When asked where the money would
come from to erect the hospital near the
jail, as contemplated, the Commissioner is
said to have stated that they had enough
money left from the old contagious disease
fund to put up something that would meet
the requirements. and that bids had al
ready been, or were about to be, asked for
It's construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
Details Of the Recent Uprising at
johannesburg.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT SET Up
Jameson's Force Compelled to Give
Up From Lack Of Cartridges.
CECIL RHODES SUCCESSOR

LONDON, January 6-Delayed dispatch
es from Johannesburg are arriving here
today. They show that Tuesday last there
was intense excitement there, the people
hurrying into the town from the mines
and outlying country. the central COM
mitteemen constituted themselves a pro-
visional government for the town and an
nounced that ample provision would be
made to defend it against any body of
Beers.
The provisional government was eStab-
lished in the Consolidated Gold Fields
building. ard three Maxim guns were
placed III advantageous positions about it..
The new government then sent an ulti-
matum to the government of President
Kruger, who proposed a conference at
Pretoria on the following day, Wednesday.
The committee hesitateG to go to Pretoria
without a safe conduct.
DR.. Jameson at that time was hourly
expected at Johannesburg. Crowds of peo-
pie surrounded the Consolidated Gold
was in full swing. Numbers Of people
left the town during the night in bands of
fifty each.
F Later. the committee sent the following
communication to Sir Hercules Robinson,
the governor Of Cape Colony:
I'VE have absolute Information that a
large body of Beers has been commanded
to Immediately attack johannesburg ard
Sdoct oiA SlSuI al WIZ udN6 Uceu COH-
ccrned in the agitation. Affairs are so
critical that we ask you to intervene to
protect the lives Of citizens who have long
agitated legally their rights"
The governor OF Natal, Sir Walter
Francis Heley Hutchinson, K. c. NJ. G.,
telegraphs, upon Boer authority, that 100
of DR.. Janeson's followers were killed and
that thirty-seven were wounded. On the
Beers side, 1t is added, only three were kill
ed and five wounded.
CAPE TOWN, January Sit Is learned
that after his fight DR.. Jameson's column,
originally about 700 men. moved southwark,
fighting hard all the way throughout the
night and eventually reached Vlakvontein
six miles from Johannesburg. Thursday
morning, when the column was completely
surrounded by force Of $500 Beers. In
spite Of this, DR.. Jameson's followers
fought stubbornly until noon, when all
their cartridges were exhausted. In addl-
ton they had not tasted food for twenty
four hours and were worn out with fatigue
But tie white flag was not hoisted by DR..
Jamesons orders.
1t is known that DR.. Jameson expected
1900 Englishmen to join him at Krugers-
dorp.
The Dutch press is jubiiant at this low
ering of the British prestige, and advo-
Gates the Incorporation of "Rhodesia" with
the Transvaai republic.
Sir Gordon Sprigg. K. C. NJ. G., treas
uIer OF Cape Colony, succeeds Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes as premier. The new premier was
Colony from 1878 to 1881, treasurer from
1ss4 to 1886. premier and treasurer from
1886 to 1880, and treasurer from 1890 on.
He was born in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
Washington Stock Exch.nx.

E E.i5SsS & go :, i,s 2spiisl
6, Goyesnlpent BSnds:U: s IS; registered los bid
J. IS 1925 liz BID. liz asIed 9 e. s. ai 1864
liz bid ia asked.
Is, 1901. currency. lis bid Water stock Is, 1903
bid; aiSs. registered, 2-los, 100 bid
O. MiSeelianeogs Bonds Metropolitan Railroad conv
s IS. Ia bid iis asked q Railroad
Inst1o arGde ss % bid noe asked Columbia
series A. ITO bid Washington Gas Company 6s
series B, Ill bid. Washington Gas Company cow
es, 40 bid; 125 asked. U. S. Electric Light COW
Trust IS. F: and n. 100 bid. American Security
and Tst Ss and o. I ICE bid
Martss 6smpany imp g. los BID w washington
Asss iston s. loo bid Washington Light infant a
LIST Is, 80 bid.
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. go
MMetropolita1, $50 bid 800 asked Central. 20 S5
a so Ss @ S s 1870 bid
Traders 81 bid. 1o2 asked Lincoln. % bid, sA loo
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit ana Trust 1ae O., bid 1870 asked Washington
Safe Deposit. 50 bid 70 asked a'-eu- "aS''ns' ION
nsiAioau otVchS.-N0pital lrdctOn company, 10
bid. so asked Metropolitan, 90 bid. 9S asked
Columbia, 40 bid. Belt, 20 asked. Eckington go
asked. Georgetown and Tennallytown. 80 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-wash;ngton Cas-
45& bid; a asked Georgetown Gas. 40 bid, IS
asked U. s. Electric Light, lis hid, i25 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Ffremen's, 33 bid BIZ asked
franklin. 81 bid. Metropolitan. IS bid Corco,an
so bid Potomac, go bid, 15 asked Arlington
1856 bid German-American. 100 bid National
Union, 10 bid, ID asked. Columbia, IL bid Riggs
~ bid, S!s asked. Peoples SIS bid. 5h asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 100
bid, 116 asked Columbia Title 61s bid asked
Washington Title, asked. District Title bid
10 asked
Telephone Stocks.-PennsylvanIa IS bid Ohesa-
Graphophone, 3N BID, sT asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 20 bid, q asked.
bid, 15h asked. Great Falls Ice. 10 bid, 1S
asked Lincoln Han, 70 bid. 30 asked. Nergen-
thaler Linotype, 30 BID. LAnston Mouotyps, lid
8 asked.