davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06
i CorniceE and. Tin Roofing. II
One Wa.y!ji. Excursions ,l.l, ljIjI' ()i.i;.


Y Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars from Chicago
TO San Frnncikeo and tho Pacific CoaSt. s,;EslSiIt
~ For the exclusive accommodate OF purchas.
ers oi SECOND CLAss sTlcxETs. y the \, Chicago,
Rock Island d Pacific Railway arc now running
Excursions In Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
personally couductei) = EvEky sEcoNb f'HueS.
DAY. from Chicago 10 Oregon and California via
,1eS
class rates, .iAddrea for tull particulars, /,
JOHN 6EBA|lIA S,sssES{
49, Gen: Ticket and Pass, Agent, Chicago.
Z. ST: u "a;
&EsIfss Gen. Aianngor. Chicago. a nor. MwAr n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06
no EAK MIN.

suffering from tho effects Of youthful orrors early
Rccay. wasting Weakness lost manhood. etc., Twill (
seud valuable treatise tsealedi containing full
Particulars for homo cure. FREE Of charge. ~
man who II nervous and debilitnted.5 Address.
Prof. T.. &. FOWLER Monilua. fnnri. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
- Table taking effect November a. 1889.
passenger trains will run Us iollows-Central
~, uIime;g AZ trains daily except those marked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06
NORTH MAIN STREET. SCHOOL
lsst!ii .-s!,r ~ (, Y N !
"A For Boys and Girls,

N
IA For Boys and Girls. AZ ii3j 3.
between and 10 years Of age. Will he opened the
sECOND MONDAY IN z SEpTEMBEk,T al No
~ MAIN STREET, by Miss MAE BELLE HART,
'oTmerly OF Washington, D. G. ~ :l5iIgiil
;Iae school viii be conducted on the general
Y french conversation and calisthenic exercises
without extra CHARGE A Piano in the school
room ior the entertainment and instruction Of
he children. al fVGETSil l,-f9';
y. u. CHARGES MODERATE. III IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

Through tickets, mud baggage checked, to al
points,, FOR rates and other Information addrcs
A. J. DANDY, A.. g. r, A., ParkcrsG,rr'.
.lsElW. II. OSBORN, S. Ia, Pomcroy, Ohio. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06
: Railroad bonds were aetlve,s sales SsS3, 200,
Government and slals bonds dull and steady
Dreaistuirs nudl'roylsIon,.

& NEw YORK; Jan. 4.-Flour, / recelpts 10 as
packagesi exports ZOO barrels aud il 200 sucks
market urn AND less actlyes sales lGvO barrels
bushels:. sales JGO,Ou0 bushels OF futures: mai
market ma dull aud unchanged; options dull; No. 4
fe0 January 1sc; February SIC; March SSlIc:
Aprll SOs4c: May Sy5.e; Juno bS4c; july Ssc'
Corn. receipts ~, 90 bushels. exports Nil
$4,000 bushels Of, spot: market stealier: in.
graded mixed Tatlc: January 3olL,a89I "a. closing
Ut 3o3sc: February 80hc;pA pril 91lc. oats. re-,
ceIpB S.0o0 bushels: exports 10000 busheIs:
sales 700 bushels OF futures and l0i 900 bushcli
q spot; market trim and quiet; january 2sISn:
February $50; March 271sc: May 275te; SHOT MI
white &c: mixed western 26Lsa3Oc. = whItc
10 SoaSibc; 10. 2 Chicago soc. - Hay mud hops
quiet. Coffee, options Z Steady, aud d 2ta35
March l5Gaals v0e; April 1850: Nay isss iS H.
June b.1@l6.0oc: July, September November
aud December ID. .u0c; spot Rio firm nj ivsIc
sugar active aud firm. p MolaySes steady, ! KicC
quiet. Tallow firm. Rosln aud turpentIne steady.
go 25al0 80: do old $40 o0ulO d; extra prime
" 5oa9 20. Cut meats quiet. Lard quiet; western
steam 6.l21ac; January else; February 6.2So:
March $500; May CLOG; July G52c.s Butter quiet
western dairy valsc; creamery l3a27c. Cheese
quiet; western l0c. VI iilt ms b n; ~
,. sslG Ms. I'M ony hs moderate sas
feeling was, unsettled. Tho i market opened
weak d aud prices n were II 11sasSc q lower.
due to the Government crop ! report and
70 rather easier tone Of European markets.
The hrinncss In the foreign markets bns bcen
the principal strengthening feature lately, and
win this lacking operators gave up hope, . 4
moderate business was transacted liz corn and
tho feeling developed steadIer. s Only a light
business was done In oats. "A fairly active trade
was reported in provisions. Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat, cash No.f2 spring 7Sc: No.
spring t5ai0c; No. 2 red 7Sc; January 77I$a7sc,
ciosing at 7sc; February s9c: May S?ss..as!jsc.
closing ut S24c.h Corn, cash No. 4 g9I :sjnti.
uaty 2s!4c; February .29hsc:i May 5sc. i Uals
cash No. . eoc; January and February 20IIc:
coo. 2 Flaxseed 81 3l1ss. Timothy seed 81 ii.
Ness pork, cash 50 25: January ~ :s!1xs February
3eh; May - G21Ss. Lard, cash 6.Soc; January
6;17Hc; February, 5S5c: May 6.Ooc. sacon, .hort
ribs 4.b5c: shoulders i.295c: short clear 500.
whisky 81 o. ga,e,r d9il:2 fancy creamery
?bic; fair. 70 good l7a2tc. Eggs l6ai7c. :
.rillLADELrHIA,t Pa, Jan. 4.-Flour uuiet.
Wheat quiet: fair TO good milling 7sas5c; choice
and inncy longberry SSa93l3c: So..2 red Jan.
uary SIG; February S2211SSc;e March 7S3IsaSic:
APRIL si944aSj3 Corn hrn; Nc. high mixed
3e.aI2c: Eo:2 nigh mixed $50: No.z2 mixed Jan.
uaty 3Gas61c: March JG1 4as7c: pill size. Oats
quiet: No. 5 white 2911ac: Jant.ry, february
and March oe14a3Oc; April 229j4a}01 &c. Eggs dull:
Pennsylvania tlrsts 1SAl9c =, NJ IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

80 y MAIN L1EE--EAsr.i {
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York ,
i:35 a. NJ, 2:25 md II 80 p. H., daily ~ =
cept SUNDAY. ,s.I,'.S !
Gsaiton Accommodation, 2:25 p. NJ, daily, VA,
Moundsville Accommodation, 100 il. NJ, daily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

I ALTIMORE& OHIO RAILROAD
- On and alter November p, 1859, treius de.
part and arrive at Wheellngas fvilows-Eastern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

re D., q 9. RAiLRoAD-Ccn,ral Time. M
\ Bellaire 4 zancsville Through Passcnge. leaves
sctaife ~ S;l0 a. m, arrives at Bollaire Of S:lS
z, Woodstled Passenger leaves Bcllairo at A:lo p.
M, arrives AZ Bellaire at $40 a. m.{iQs;i ss a.
snmmerheld Accommodation leaves Bellalre
nt ll:s0 m. arrives at 20 4. m. i6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06
R.oArIruLArioS.

1he total number cleaned or n partially =
cleaned on
The total 9 number E cleaned or partially
cleaned on
The total number cleaned or r partially ",
cleaned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

SatAton HEoIllnouAtton,2 I'D p. NJ, daily,
Mounasyilie Accommodation, 700 II. m., daily
~ st57 ARRIVE: H s;S ;; ).
From New York, Philadelphia and BALTIMORE
9'Su ana i5to p. N. and II; p. M, daily. yiff
Gam Ssn Accommodation, 5:3o pm, ex-
Grafton Accommodation, 1916 p. M, dnily. MI
y M y. Accommodation, 5:C0 a. M, OK.
S&!G TRANs.ouIo, DIVISION. ti; ISL
For Chicago, S:s5 and 1905 a. M, 1910 \. NJ,
daily; A:lh y. M, daily. except Sunday Sb -:
Cincinnati Express 1905 Il. m. anu i0:l5 n. m,
&C Columbus Accommodation, AIS p. M, except
SUNDAY. 7iIGs s., IN klIy sasi'sl v I'M, \
81. Clairsvlle Accommodation, 10: 4. M, and
I'D anu i:l6 p. m, except Sunday. u M !,
d ARRIVE: II u & r. ~ d 4
Chicago Express, i2:tt, 5:aOa N. and 6:1o p. N. 4
= Cincinnati Express, 5a5 a. m. aud $40 p. N :,
Z Columbus Accommodation, HOO a. M, daily,
g st. Cjairyy!lle Accommodation, 1l:ooa a. m. and :
i:SS ana gao p NJ, daily except Sunday. 5z9z:
III WHEELING d PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, $40 and 7:2o a. m. daily, and
l:40 p. H., daily, except Sunday }fi sITl - I.
For Pittsburgh and the East, $40 n, m. daily.
washington Accommodations :35 p. m. daily. 7,
except Sunday. I'll S,'''''},
h s3i5;' fSs - !: ARRIVE: 5.s n .ss
3 From Pittsburgh, 1000 a. m. daily, and 12:sf
p. m, daily. ~ - :, ~ ~ -
Washing'on Accommodate $40 4. m, daily !.
except sunday. hflSZ trgs a b. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06

The total number OF vaults IN alleys
cleaned 2 or partially cleaned Is 90 vaults
on ~ alleys. IS =, !, Y, t5!s IA.
III addition to the above there WINS one
excavated at the Top Mill, the Alhambn
Rink, the; Second, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Ward schools, and rone In Stone
TOWN. totgl OF seven more,. ~. ! ~ =. Z IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-06
n MORTALITY rATlsTICs.

Fl 55;SY MORTALITY STATISTICS.
The following table of mortality sta:
tistics oil the city of Wheeling FOR the
year ending December 81, 1889, lis sub.
mitted Va Vi. M
Deaths from all causes - seS
Proportion In 900 OF population per annuin. TO-!
Dauthg last yaa r 49, h7l
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
ALL SERENE IN WALL STREET.
The Calm AFTER the Financial storm
A Firmsr Tone.

The Calm After the Financial storm
A Firmsr Zone.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 22.-Money on call
was offered at ; per cent. No trans
actions were recorded. Exchange
steady posted rates, 4s0l lG 4S7l actual
rates, 479l for sixty days aud 1861 for
demand. Governments steady; cur
rency 6s, 1l2 bid As, coupon, 100 bid;
AS, do, 104 bid
TO-day's London cables were again
very encouraging, the markets having
exhibited renewed strength, with fur
theT material advances ia the various
classes Of securities dealt in On the
Stock Exchange there. Prices here
opened higher and the first prices were
up 10 I 10 I Z per cent. higher than they
closed last night In the early trading
some further slight advances were Fe.
corded, but toward n o'clock there Was
some reaction, led By the Northern
Pacific, which dropped ] per ceut.
In the closing hour 10 nOoa the
market was not SO active aud prices
shaded Ch slightly, but on the
appearance Of the bank state
ment, showing an increase Of S932. 050
IN tie reserves. there was a hrmeF
tone ard prices closed al about The best
figures The bank statement 10 day
showed the folloEing changes: Reserves,
inc, S922 050 loans, dec, s., $50. roo;
specie decrease, Ss04, 200 legal tender,
increase. S503 500 deposits decreases
81 sS9. SEQ circulation increase, S6s,-
200 The banks now hold So $50 10
excess Of requirements Of the % per
cent rule. The sales for tbe day
amounted 10 217, 352 shares.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22

more th0n one occasion, informs your
correspondent that the election OF q
Democratic Assembly was as much
surprise 10 Governor IIill as 10 wss to
The Republicans
VI am pretty well convinced. he
said from what the Governor informed
me two weeks before election. that be
had no idea of obtaining a majority in
'he lower House As matter OF fac
The Governor did not relish the idca o.
having behind him a Democratic eeis
laiure Tie feared that many of hts
political chickens would come home 10
roCsi, and that he would he confronted
by reforms which he has been steadily
advocating for the past six years be.
cause he re9liled there was not the
slightest danger of having them reach
him 50 long as the Legislature remained
Republican.
Then you think Governor Hill will
succeed Mr. Evaris
Certainly. lie need not retire from
the Executive chamber I'LL the 4lh Of
March, leaving for his successor TO act
upon the reform bills that the Repuh
licans may pass upon Uill's previous
recommendations As It's his last wear
NN NaNNNillNAF NNE ilIINIhAu 10 lNOlN
disaprgCablp legislation cannot be
avoided. lie will save himself from
public abuse and obloquy and escape
The charge Of insincerity by retiring
from office six weeks or two months be.
fore the Legislature adiourns."
Has Governor Hill expressed any
wish for the Senatorship?"
only In this way. He regards him.
self as the leader Of the party In the
State, and rather than have any bitter
ness or IN feeling engendered among
balfa dozen ambitious men In the party
he will take the nomination. proceed
Ing which cannot be criticised, and
which will certainly prevent any schism
In The party. Besides. the Governor Is
Of the opinion that he must make d rec.
ord on the tariff issue lie cannot
make any speeches as Governor Of New
York, but as United States Senator he
can play this point we'll
why does he not propose Mr..
Flower as compromise condidatc?'
For the reason that Mr.. Flower Is
his choice for Governor next year, as
Mr.. William +. Sheehan is for Lieuten.
ant Governor.
What will become of Lieutenant
Governor Jones2"
lie will pay the freight
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
hawai- TPBlgNG AND DISCIPLINE.
How 10 Promote Eniciency aud Attract
Americans 70 the Service.

How 10 Promote rnictency and Attract
Americans 20 the Service.
Lieutenant w f Funam. u s. ~,
read a paper last nieht at Annapolis,
Nd, at meeting OF the Naval lnsti-
tute, on The System of Naval Training
and Discipline Required t0 Promote
Efficiency aud Attract Americans ln
reference 90 a change Go ghe training OF
ueusul warsmen, be said The import
auce of a change was emphasized In the
abandonment of sail power il ships ot
war. oven in cruising ships the intro
ductiuu Of many complicated weapons
that require great care and skill Tor
their effective use and the probability
ihat naval battles will be shorter id ihe
future than in the past a navy. De
said should not be formed Of men less
skiiful and less trustworthy than
soldiers but rather of a higher type, if
possible.
Personal observation and study DC The
men ON board the new cruisers must
convince the most conservative officer
that the sailCr fails to meet modern re.
Quirements, and that this failure Is 90
lie attributed more 90 his training than
20 his lack Of intelligence The petty
officer, unused 20 welding military au-
thorily, Is uunentiiy ia such matters,
and when put In charge of the men is
received with a grin. But the men and
petty officers are not So much % be
blamed as the system under which they
have been reared, The presence Of a
marine guard deprives the sailor of eX-
actress, care and trustworthiuess.
Toprepare the personnel Vt the United
States Navy for war three important re.
forms are suggested by Lieutenant Ful
lam, viz. 10 attract Americans and ere
ate q true national spirit in the service
allOat; 10 raise the standard and de
velop the type Of men required aud 90
improve the discipline and military Ell
cheney by inspiring men and officers
with feeling Of personal pride and
interest in the service.
A new rate Of gun captain should be
created, and the man ofswar's man
should possess the qualities of the
soldier and the sailor The marine
corps Is needed at the navy yards and
shore stations, because Il is bulwark
between officers and men on board OF
vessels
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
A FREE. COINAGE BILL.
1T Will BE PUSHED BY REPUBLICANS ~ /
THE NEXT SESSION.

NJ WILL BE PUSHED By REPUBLICANS ~
THE NEXT SESSION.
NEW YORK, Nov CA special to
The Herald from Washington says:
Speaker Reed will have one important
app0istment 10 make this session. The
most important committee IN the House
for the few months remaining of the
present session will be that on coinage,
and a chairman must be named for H.
Chairman CongeF Of low resigned
when be became Minister Brazil
"The avoWed intention t the silver
Republicans is 10 force the passage OF a
free coinage bin this session, and they
say they won't stand any fOolishness on
he part Of the Speaker Ar Wiekhlm
of Ohio is al the head Of the committee.
and Is, therefore, entitled to the chair
manship. lie is 3 mild hammered man.
Without great force Of character, aud
ltans 10 free coinage il was for this
reason that the Speaker refused 10 make
Dir Wickham a conferFee on the Silver
bill
Mr. Joseph H. Walker Of Massachu-
setts Is next 10 line Tie Is an unadul-
teTated anti silver man. and can talk the
free coinage people blind on their own
ground. To jump him over Dir. Wick
ham will cause a revolt in the commit
Tee, and Speaker Reed will hardly at
tempt ID. He may 20 entirely outside
the committee and ind a new man for
chairman, but this, too, would cause
trouble.
80 whatever course he takes Mr.
Reed Is likely 90 Tun against snags.
! think there is 20 doubt that as the
committee now stands the free coinage
members are now in the majority.
They are Wickham, Garter Of Montana.
Bartine Of Nevada and COmstOck of
Minnesota. Republicans, and Bland OF
Missouri and Williams Of Illinois,
Democrats.
Colonel Abuer Taylor Of Illinois
may also be counted with the free cOla-
age men In a pinch. This leaves Walker
and Knapp Of New York, Republicans,
and Tracy and Alitchler Of Pennsyl va
MIA, and Wilcox, Democrats. General
Tracy opposition % free coinage Is Sd
well understood that / need not under
take 10 forecast his position Whether
his colleagues of the same political
faith remain as Irm I cannot say But
the new member Ol The committee, who
Hill take BIT CQngers place may hold
he balance in The committee and have
q powerful influence for or against
free coinage legislation.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
GREAT TINES IN FREDERICK.
BIg Democratic JolliHcation over the
Victory Of McKaig

Victory OF McKaig
FREDERrCK, MD, Nov 92.-This city
is In a whirl of excitement to-day about
the great Democratic parade and JOLT
fication over the election Of General
William McIaig Of Cumberland to sue.
Ceed Mr.. McComas In Congress
The great feature Of the day was the
procession, which started shortly after
II o'clock. The parade was monster
affair for this section
The procession moved through the
principal streets, with Congressman
elect McKaIg Mayor Grant. w. Bourke
Cochran, Senator Ives, John Cockerill
Of New York and other prominent men
In carriages.
About 1000 persons were Ia line. In
Guiding a number of ladies In carriages.
Great enthusiasm prevailed all along
the line Of march. After the parade a
free lunch was served at the market
house.
This evening a mass meeting will be
held az the City Hall, at which al.
dresses will be made by General Nc
Kaig, Mayor Grant, Bourke Cochran
and others
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
The CRnpS NEED OF sYnPATHY
a Similar Demand shown IN the Instinct
of higher Ouadrupsds.
From Rarpsr's Ba.or.

p
The child demands sympathy, com
pauionship, love Here also the in
stinct OF the higher quadrupeds shows
10 touching way the same demand.
The dogs desire, even more pressing
than the desire for food and often dis.
placing II, Is to be with his master Ifthis
master Is within.doors, the dog wishes
TO lie at his feet; II he go TO another
room the dog must go also, and establish
himself there, If he goes forth tD walk
or ride, the four footed friend bounds
along in bliss, overeloycd 20 traverse
miles Of country which he would never
visit alone. An occasional friendly
word contents him, but without CON.
paniOnship he eau do nothing. Strange
that we recognize this instirc, in the
animal, and often ignore it in the child.
Every child needs companionship. to
have some one 90 whom every little 10y
may be imported Some of the most
conscientious and devoted parents who
have ever lived have been those who
never kissed their children, aud the
same habit Of repression still shows Il.
self iD some households In regard 20 an
communications with the young. A
woman of genius. not now living. once
told me that she did not know how 20
tell time by the clock until she was Is.
because her father had undertaken TO
explain Il to her when she was 10, aud
she was afraid 70 let him know that she
had failed 10 comprehend him, Yet
she said that he bad never 10 his life
spoken TO her one harsh word. 1t was
simply the attitude Of cold repression
that froZe her After his death she
wrote to me Ills heart was pure-and
terrible; think there was not another
like II on earth. On this point fear
that she was mistaken, and that the
race Of such parents survives.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
shslIsDhaTrsr-Younr. nr.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Shellen-
baIger Of this city and Alr. John Young
Of Ohio took place at noon 10 day al
the Judges residence on Seventeenth
street. between Ill and l. The
floral display was magnificent The
ceremony was performed bY the Rev
avenue Presbyterian Church The
gathering Of the relatives and friends
Of the bride aud groom vas a brilliant
and notable one Among those present
were Mrs. Harrison, Senator and Alrs.
sherman John W Foster and Wile
John " Thompson aud wife
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
AFTER A DENOMINATION

HABEIsoN's FRIENDS Is INDItSA WILL
PURCHASE SEVERAL NEWSPAPERS.
NEw NoRK, Nov % "a special to
the Times from Indianapolis says nego-
tiations are pending by Harrison Re
publlcaus for control Of several daily
papers whose alliance to Harrison Is
doubtful aud whose influence would be
necessary in this State to prevent sys-
tomatic opposition to his denomination.
The papers which It Is sought to control
include the Evansville Journal. Terre
Haute Express, Logansport Journal,
Lafayette Courier. South Bend Tribune
and the Fort Wayne Gazette.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
v ashInglon 80 EEehangs

Sales Regular Cau-l2 O'Clock n
u. 5, IS, 500 a ~ West End Nat Bank
5 a 99l, no a %, 20 a So Columbia r. R,
80 10 lincoln Fire Ius., 100 81 Com,
mCrcial lus, TOO q 4 D. u. S. Electric Light,
20 1929; 20 1924; 10 a 1924; 10 l32si 2 q
1924 70 q 1888; 70 a 1885; 5 1889 Amer.
Gwph0phone - ~.
Miscellaneous Bonds - Ct. s Electric
Light lsr, 6s, -; p. s. Electric Light
pa 6's, l25. ~. & q. r. r. l0-+0 6's,
R's3'23, It25; " & q. Convertible 6'sl
ll5; Masonic Hall ASA, SIS, q lsas, l04s
Wash Market CO., lst Mort, 6's, los;
Wash. Market Co., Impa 6s, E Iurd &
Sealoard Co, b's, q 1s97, - Wash. ~.
Infantry, lsb 5s, 1894 %. y ash IT, ln-
Coz, Ser A. 6s, us; Wash, Gas Light CO.,
Ser. B, G's, llsl; Hygeuie lee CO., lst Mort,
U's, -; American Security aud Trust, 100.
National Bank stocks-Bank 81 h ash
iugiuu, 40, Bank Of Republic 25l, Metro
puliiau, PCS; CeutT-I 500; Second, -30s
Farmers and Mechanics ,90; Citizens li0;
columbia, 100; Capital, l2o, " hest End, a,i
Traders, l2l; lincoln no
Railroad stocks - Washington anl
Georgetown, 249; Metropolitan 1870, Cl-
lumhia, 6,, Capitol Ald North % Street.
$50; Eckiugton aud soldiers Home, $.
Georgetown and Ienually town. i9i Bright
Huul
Insurance Stocks -FireIleu's, 45 Frank
lin, 81. metropolitan, s- National Y uIlus
la, Arlington ll0. loTc1Tan. b55 C1luu-
b.s, 8, German American, llas Potomac
so, RiEgs, q Peoples, 8. Lincoln. 81
Title Insurance Stoeks-Keal Estate
Title, l26, Columbia Title dt, WasLllEl9l
Title.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks W ashlaE
tuu Gas, 45s Georgetown Gas, 4e, q s.
Electric Light l2f
Telephone stocks -FeuuaFl lgaLiar -7s
Chesapeake au1 Potomac, 9H, American
UuPlul hqur l2
r9Vn p4cE 4cHFs.
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
Globe Thsatrs

The Globe Theatre win offer a strong
cast Thanksgiving week, beginning
neat Monday Ia addition 10 BIT Ned
Howard lie great sensational and
character actor who Biu appear IN the
exciting comedy drama entitled The
"Ialian Padruue there Wiil appear
such finished artists as Randall aud
Kane. Jessie B-elley the Nearlaes
Wesley and Morton Murray aud
Weldon and Others equally as famous
in tbe theatrical world
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
E1ie0

ASH On November 81 ism az 930 a. m,
Philip, beloved son Of Jacob and Mary Ash, IN
the nth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from No, gi4 Warner
street northwest Sunday, November -, az
2.sO p. m Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend.
Kelley John J. Kelley, November %,
1850, ~ a, NJ, 10 the t8lh year Of his age
LOVELEss.-On November 90 is90, az 4 a,
N, Mary E Loyeless, a. ed g years, wife OF
John vi . loYeless.
Funeral services az North Capitol NJ z.
Church sunday afternoon At $50. Friends
invited.
OWlNGs.-On November 81 1890, al leo
O'Clock p, m, Annie M. Owings, iu the 3lth
year Of her age, the beloved wife ot James
oNings, and only daughter Of Martin Becker.
Funeral will take place from her hu shaud s
residence, No, ai3 seventh street southwest,
sunday, November g. 1880, al O'Clock m.
sharp Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend
The daily critic., 1890-11-22
THE ALLIANCE IN KANSAS.
ITS MEMBERS "ARE IN THE SADDLE AND
AXE AFTER sCALrs."

ATcmsoN, KAN, Nov. % James
H. Beeder OF Ellis County who was
elected to the Kansas Legislature as an
Ingalls, Republican, was in the city
yesterday and said that while he was
fairly elected, he believed the Alliance
n embers Of the House would unseat
him and put his competitor, George
Miller, IN his place. He thinks the
Ingalls, Republicans from several other
close counties will also be ousted lie
says the Alliance people are In the
saddle and are after scalps