davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
BoNDs-oLosING PRICES.

q. 8. is reg .124l2 VI. X. & T.G5s.. 65I4
do Is coup. -. 124l2 Nut. Union. Us IOl
do 4I2s reg. 104l2N j. c. int ctfs Ii Ila
do 4t2s comp. 1912 n. Pacific lists ia
Pacific Is Of 50 ZIG do Eds .......113l2
La. stamped As. 97a3 n. W. consols ..l44is
Missouri is .1O2 do deb. IS. iii
Ten. new set. is. 1O7 Or. & Trans. 6s1O5
do do SIS. 104 StL. u IMG5s SSs4
do do IS -. 1873 st. LIS S.F.GM1lO
Can.South'n 2ds Q912 st. Paul consols 1867
Cen. Pae. lists HOE St.P, CO P.lstS. I161l
d. & Il. G. lists. 11S II. P. L. 6. r. X. 9lss
do do As. rs II. P. r. q. r. r. 39S.
Erie IDS. l0ll2 [ Mon Pae. lists. III
NJ K IL T. CTS rs West Shore 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

Washington assembly 403l holds al
open meeting next Thursday evening
at its hall, corner of Park avenue and
Sycamore street. j. p. McGaughey and
Eva Mcdonald will address the meet
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
As viewed BY LABOR
The Trades Assembly Doubt
full of the Chamber of
Commerce Plan.
Will the Boom" Only Cheap
EN- Labor and Drive It
Out West?
The Coming Fight Over the
Question of an Eight
Hour System.
minneapolis Notes and Com
mentS From a Labor
Standpoint.

The trade and labor assembly held its
regular meeting last Friday evening al
labor headquarters. One new delegate
presented credentials ard MAS duly
obligated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

q. Daily. y Elk. Sundays. Tex Saturday.
Ticket Office st. Paul, corner Thru and
Slbiey streets, and depot. Broadway foot of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

The report of trades was as follows:
Carpenters. quiet: boiiermakers, far:
blacksmiths. brisk: plasterers. dull;
cigarmakers, fair: sheet IRON workers,
dull; pressmen, fair; machinists, good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILW AY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


Chi d Des Moines Elk. *1:55a m ~ IN mn,
Chicago Kan City Elk *9 80 a m - 20 I'm,
WatertoWn Pac. Div. pm
Excelsior go. =. IS :nOa m - j1pn1
Waterville& Chaska Exi a3:5O mn 1o.:,o -,
St.Louis Through Ex 1925 pm! I9.iJ an,
Des Moines IL Kansas
C;tyExpress dS: o. n m 9.Jng M
Chicago Fast Ex. Id; % pmlj 9:I.n M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

The Temple club gives a social at the
Labor Temple next Tuesday evening.
The usual pleasant time may be antici-
pated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

William Krech, formerly prominently
connected with labor organizations OF
this city, has returned from Kentucky,
where he has spent several years on his
plantation.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
A SOCIAL SENSATION.
Rev. W. W. Knitting, with q wife
living, EIopes with Miss alta Miiis.


Rev. W. w. Nuttinr, with a wife
living, EIopes win Miss alta Mnis.
L1suoN. N. =. Sept 25.-Social cir
cles Of Lisbon, Erondale and Manden
are greatly agitated over the story just
made public Of the elopemeut Of the
Rev w w Nuting of Boston with
Miss Alta Mills of Jackson Mich.
Miss Mills arrived here Septembec 3
and registered at the Boston House, Mr..
Nuliing Joining her three days later
and they 10 once became very intimate.
claiming 90 be old friends
An article appeared in the papers
about them, and they then claimed 20
be married and Mrs Nutting says her
husband. who is now very iil, will an
swor OH charges against him lie Is au
Independent preacher, and tits saidhas o.
wife living in q lunaiiC asylum.
Mr. NutinG's son when told of the
intention of the couple to elope declared
he would shoot Miss Mills, but his
threats we're unheeded.
BOsToN, Sept 2j.-Rev w. w Nut
ting, whose marriage TO a Miss Mills az
Elltudale, Y. D. has been reported in
this city, resided with his wife and
daughter on Poplar street, I'm the West
End, about a year ago Tie claimed to
be writing a book, and kept I'm doors a
great deal, and his wife and daughter
are spoken of In the highest terms.
They left the city last spring, and
nothing was heard of them until the re.
port Of Mr. Nutting's marriage to Miss
Mills was received There is no verif.
cation here Of the rumor that he had
placed his wife In an asylum.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
washington stock exchange.

saes-Regular Cal-la o'clock NJ
ID. G. G's of lsg., 800 1921. ID, q. rs Of
1901, s. 100 a l39; $1,000 q 1879; $1,000 "a
1874; 3 600 a 1874 Col National Bank, 5
ais. Traders National Bank, 2 a ~.
Miscellaneous Bonds - u. 5. Electric
Lights lst, 6's, lOOi y, s. Electric Light
"a, 6's, 1865; W. & q. X. K. lO-iO 6's,
Rg3'23, lO3; W. & g. Convertible, 6s,
l25; Masonic Hall Assn, SIS, q 1895, lO1i
Wash. Market Co., lst Mort, b's, los;
Wash. Market Co., Imp, 6's, ll5i lnPd &
seaboard Co., 6's, q 1897, 81; Wash. IL.
Infantry, Let, 6's, 1904, 90; Wash. 1t. In
fantry, "a, rs, 1904, 9s; Wash. Gas Light
Co., Ser. A, 6s, 1864 Wash. Gas Light Co..
Ser. b, 6's, ll64; Aygieuic lee Company Let
Mort, Gs, - American Security and
National Bank stocks-Bauk OF Wash
ngtOn, 45O; Bank Of Republic, POS Metro
pOlitau, 2tO; Central, 2SO; secout, 2lO,
Farmers and Mechanics, lsO; Citizens,
100; Columbia, li5; Capital, Mss. West
End, 9si; Traders', l27; Lincoln, 10.
Railroad stocks - Washington ana
Georgetown, PSI; Metropolitan, l5j, Co
mmbia, n; Capitol aud North % Strert,
| 63; lexington and Soldiers EOme tSli
Georgetown and Ieunallytowu, 81; Bright
wood, -.
Insurance st0cks-F -Firemeu's, -, Frank
I'm, 40; Metropolitan, Iui National luioni
| -u.i Arlington 4t1f AuftoIa an Dos AolulA-
/ bia, lTs; German-Amercan, lI5. Potomac,
/ 81; Riggs, ST; Peoples St; Lincoln, 81.
Title Insurance stOCk--kea Estate
Title, l25 Columbia Title, 81; Washington
Title,
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washing
/ ton Gas, A.; deOrEetOwu Gas, -; U. 8.
| Electric Light,
Telephone stOcEs-Psunsylysuia, 25,
| Chesapeake and Potomac, lii American
Gmph0pEOne, l6l.
/ Miscellaneous St1cks.-Wa Washington n A.
I ket Co, l1l, Washington Brick Machine
I Co, $40; Great Falls lee Co.. 2l0, Bun
I Run Panorama Co., 2fi National safe De
I poslt, -, Washington safe Deposit l-5
| Washington loan aud Trust CO., A., Ma.
I uUuL IypCETaphic, 20i hergen-haler l1'
I Pneumatic Gun Carriage. American
I Security aud Trust Co., tft, lincoln Hall
-; HyEieuic lee Co, -, LutCr-ocea1
I Building Co.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
OLD WORLD NEWS
THE FORTHCOMING TRIAL OF 0BRIEN
EXCITING GREAT INTEREST.
macauIey'a nephew on the stump.
Scarcity Of Recruits for Britain's
Army - An Art student
without Arms-Other
TnreIrn Newa

Wlfnout ATNus--OlNeF
Foreign News.
LONDON, Sept. 2j.-Tipperary pre-
sents an animated scene, the town being
full Of visitors from the country to wit
ness the forthcoming trial Of Messrs.
O'Brien and Dillon, and an extraordi-
nary number Of police being on duty to
preserve order Il is expected that Mr..
Timothy Healy, who is to defend the
accused, will have no difficulty in ex-
posing fatal defects in the proceedings
upon which his clients are deprived Of
their liberty.
Right Hon. Sir George Otto Trcvelyau,
formerly Of Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet, is
making tour Of Skye and incidentally
making speeches to the unfortunate
dwellers in that beautiful and fertile
isle. These addresses, which are not
calculated to add to the peace Of mind
Of the Conservatives, are enthusiast
cally received by the people. Trevelyan
warmly advocates the establishment Of
a peasant proprietary as the only Just
and feasible remedy for the distress
which exists among the crofters, who
have been forced out Of their land.
holdings by the great proprietors. The
speakers occasional references to Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain never fail to
evoke Kisses from his auditors.
The British war office is annoyed by
the increasing difficulty Of procuring
recruits for the army. The recent rev.
Citations Of causes for discomfort among
the troops have had the effect Of fright
ening away the class Of applicants who
would make desirable recruits and the
authorities are discussing the necessity
Of taking some decisive steps to counter
act the trouble.
The italian government has decided
to stop the payment of subsidies 10
steamship companies after the preseu
contracts expire.
Much interest Is being taken IN a
young art student named Heller from
Bristol, who, though without arms,
draws and paints so well that he has
been admitted to the National Art
School at Kensington. Heller holds his
brushes In his mouth and has ac-
quirod great skill and delicacy Of ma.
nipulation. His work shows evidences
Of true artistic conception.
Brigands are making havoc among
such tourists as are rash enough to eX.
pose themselves to the dangers Of travel
In Lower Epirius. Cases of highway
robbery are Of frequent occurrence, and
several murders have been committed
by the bandits.
Casatrs book, describing his expert
enccs In Africa, Is almost ready for
| publication. The copyright for Ger.
many has already been disposed Of fOl
a large sum,
The strike of miners In Silesia Is not
expected 10 assume very large proper,
tions. The demand IS for eight hours
as q days work. and only compare.
| lively small number of men are affected.
Il Is thought that speedy settlement
| will be reached.
The Bank Of England's rate Of DIS
count has been advanced 20 per cent
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
BUCK" EWING TALKS.
why the New York club Did Not
win the Pennant.


Win the Pennant.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 25.-In an
interview last night Buck Ewing Of the
New York Giants attributed the loss Of
the pennant by his club to his pitchers.
Keefe's injury, he said, had made a
vast difference. When the champion
ship season Is over the New Yorks and
BOstOns will make an exhibition tour
of the New England States.
With regard 10 the purchase Of the
Cincinnati Club, Ewing said there was
nothing definite yet, but that the Players
League Is after that club. The Players
League has secured the best material In
the Brooklyn National Club, he said
and that practically kills the club.
With II out, and Cincinnati also, the
National League can't last long.
Asked whose place Cincinnati would
take, Ewing said he did not know yet,
but Il would not be Buffalo. Buffalo,
he said, Is a better ball town than
Pittsburg, Cleveland OF Brooklyn, and
the receipts prove II.
I'VE cannot make ten.club circuit,
and something will have 20 drop, but
shall not vote TO drop Buffalo. To my
mind Brooklyn Is the weakest point
Give Buffalo a team that can win hall
its games at home and II Is good town
If a change Is made anywhere the poor
est town viii have 10 go. sympathy
or sentiment will not cut any figure in
such a question.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
DEATH CAUSED BY MALPRACTICE.
a Murder Mystery that the Grave
Did Not Hide.

a Murder Mystery that the Grave
Did Not Hide.
Last Thursday night a young colorod
woman, Fanny Bishop, died and was
buried in Columbia Harmony Cemetery.
the certificate Of death being furnished
by DIR. John A. Bushnell, who gave the
cause as congeslivo chills,
Information reaches the police that
there were suspicious circumstances
connected with the death of the woman,
and on invlstigaallon resulted. The
body was disintcrrcd yesterday by Cor.
Oncr Patterson, and brief examination
su0lCed lo show that death was caused
by malpractice.
Accordingly warrants were issued Tor
the arrest Of Dr. Bushnell and Robert H..
WarinC, who II was alleged was the
girls lover. An inquest was held at the
Second Precinct station last night and
after listening 10 the testimony the jury
returned a verdict 10 the effect that the
Girl had come 10 her death at the hands
Of parties unknown.
DR.. Bushnell and Waring were ne,
leased, but II Is expected they will be
rcaucstCd and their commitment for the
grand Jury asked.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
THE BIRCHALL TRIAL.
Interest In the Uase Increases as tho
Trtal Proceeds


Trtai Proceeds
WooDsToCK, ONT, Sept 2j.-Inter-
est In the Birchall trial IS steadily In
creasing and the crowd in attendance
in the court room grows larger each
day.
The first witness examined this morn
ing was Manager Fuller of the Imperial
Bank of Woodstock lie testified az to
Birchall's opening an account at his
bank in December, 1883, and also to
Birchal's handwriting in the documents
already placed In evidence
Crown Counsellor Osler then read
such portions Of these documents as re.
lated 10 the case, among them the Mel.
lcrish letters. The other witnesses eX.
amincd were VIM II. Rhodes, a telc-
graph operator conductor Pool, and
Miss Lockhart.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
Equity Court Notes

The following motions, orders, ETC.,
were made by Judge Cox In the Equity
Court to-day Ogram VS.. Nairn Ei-
win Q. Cutter appointed receiver and
sale ordered Thompson vs.. ThOmp-
son, testimony before G. Jogle ordered
taken; Palten vs. Glover, time % take
testimony limited 20 thirty days;
Meredith VS.. Meredith, commission 90
get testimony ordered 10 be issued
Pollard vs.. King, George w. Cam
appointed guardian dd hts8
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
Republican RoekIsssness
Fran Rs Hmaiis Arlimets

The recklessness Of the present Con
gTess viii 60 down into history as being
Unparalleled I'M the history Of legisla-
live bodies The ''Tump' Parliament
did not compare with H. The finances
Of the country would have been thTo an
into utter confusion, and ruin would
have been Ihe result If the foundation
had been a whit less solid
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
TIned f0r Profanity

Benjamin S. Councilman q butcher
Iu he Centre Market, was 90 trial be-
fore Judge Miller This afternoon
charged with profanity and disorieTly
conduct The latter charge was dis
missed aud he was fined $40 for the
former
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
ssven Yaars for steaIiug $4,000.

BUFFALO, H. ~ Sept. EN- the
United States Court this morning G. p.
Whitney Of Albany pleaded guilty %
the charge of falsifying the books of
The Albany City National Bank aud
ackuow IedEed misappr0prigdug about
Sl1 900. Judge Cox sentenced him 10
seven years iu the Albany peuitcudlry.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
PROPOSALS

DEUEUshLs FOR FREsd NaaEl lH--s
i .lutatag and a1I4l- -...-e ~
--ea.el prop ..- .al. -a".e. H
raau-uaI conditions HfH .uEg %. tais a4
FL ur.e nlt' y ..e...h noon .u sGlIaA
EEs l-- ana t"aa alHe. " ..
uiH.algr-- ..r iuUa.. .H. .-.fe te
IUu. rfuHuH HrHE a ..- .". E
I--aa .a TROOPS lHaaaar raa Eala.g.
rasH rH-erau.a- ug-l E# u goods whole.
.ul. rur samples must accompany
LE..Ha
auI rr.. IuE .. ur.a H. foreign
Ir.lu.r..u- ae
E -.Ia# Hr.a.H-.- Proposal .Hr
Fr.-I Nt-e-.H
aHsa l-
..r
goN
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
moward Olaeelt,. New Po.IlIon.

Howard Clagetts resignation was
formally rendered to day as clerk Of the
Police Court, and he will Immediately
assume his duties as Assistant District
Attorney, ia place OF Mr.. A. A. Lips
comb. His successor has not as vet
been named as clerk Of the Police
Court.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
just what ths FoIes BIn win Do.
From ne National Democrat,

A dispatch on the day Of the Brazil
ian election says. "As a precautionary
measure the troops are confined 10 their
barracks. If the BIazilisns only had
such statesmen as Reed and Lodge the
precautionary measures they would
take on election day would be the re-
moval of Tie troops from the barracks
10 the polls
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
A P.euIIar saLeIds

puUAuELruA. Pa Sept -5.-lunn
New So years Of age Of 2e2l German
town avenue, committed suicide lhis
morning through grief over the death
0f bis wife by shooting himself beside
her CQlu.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
WASTED -mIsoELLAsEoUs.

FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WITa
steam power good elevator service aud a-s--
class aHItgHHip. ia the POST BUILDING
Hr reul al low rates ty 1r--c-lss telE1ts-
srrIy H5 sTusoN HJTCmSs sa Post
HaHImE or FRANK MAaUTRE, su9eru-
.ar.anf
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
.nINIEI - E.IlIE-

T7CE SAL E-ABuTT r- ACRES lN SIP
II u extended. nu fHe .ra 81. taa fHa'l--
fUH ana soldiers Home Railway. being part
al che estate ~ rHe late .n.a- Justice Chase
for Investors EHr particulars. ur|He- slE.r
iuql'ra al CHAPIS BROWN z q SGD We
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

On motion Of Mr. Lacey Of Iowa a
resolution was adopted directing the
Clerk Of the House TO forward to the
Governor Of Arkansas a copy Of the
resolution declaring that there was a
vacancy in the Second Congressional
district Of that State This Is the dis
tiict which Mr.. G.. II. Breckinrldge was
elected to represent and who was un-
justly deprived Of his seat by a partisan
mninriiN
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
10 Appoint Three Commissioner.

One Of the first subjects which viii
engage the attention Of the President
after Secretary Blaine's return 10
Washington, will be the appointment
Of three gentlemen 10 represent the
United States upon the luteTC0nti-
mental Railway Commission which
will meet here early next month.
Tie meeting is for the purpose OF mi
tiaiing a survey for a trunk line Of rail-
roads 10 connect the systems Of North
and South America LefeFt l.. Buck
and Manuel Elguera will represent
Peru Brazil. Mexico and Venezuela
have also appointed representatives, and
Colombia will soon follow suit
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
Eic0

DUGGAN.-Ou Wednesday, September -L
IsgU. 40 "a. m-, after "a short and llillll DIS
ness. Patrick. the beloved son 1f John a-A
Ellen Dugsau, iu the 23l year ot bis age.
LAWRENCE Tuesday, September 81
ltgl. at t.lU O'Clock a U-. Elua ST.. 1llg $
dEusltgr li Elmuud ana Mary AZ. Law
renee
Funeral private
SMITH Departed thi- Ife Tuesday Sep
temher 81 $500, at a.lJ a no Thomas smith
a-ll t years.
WISE Ion The morning li september 8
I-.u. EHEIhrtl hIlgu u her litl year, 81 lta a
samuel Wise and eldest daughter It Hen
and Margaret L- LFhrall
lIlerreut Iu baltimore private
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
alarrir0

HART FF.-Ou Wednesday September
81 lsqu. an tLa mause. by Rev. Joseph I. Kelly,
Oliver y Hart, ir-, Of south Carolina, tl Eula
IA Lun uf Delaware.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
RoBIs0N See. WARNER, Pres.
DR. WHITE,
e1R FEET BELIEyED;

h,1af FEET RELIEVED. DIR WHITE,
- CHIROpODIST,
ltii Peurc, aves opposite willard nlLe.
. hOu-auia from lar and near visit Ut WhIt s
establishment for relief from and avoid thee
of corns hunions, diseased nails ana all
ether foot trouhIes Hours, sa. m. tn D.. m.
SUNDAYS. to 12. Office fee, 81 per visit for
putting the feet in good order Established,
is6i
49, ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE so.
10 ciety- Members of this society iu pos
session of The trade card to APLiL, 1891, and
should Call on the undersigned before QtIO.
BIER fO- Information, otes s. n. Longiy. 500
a 80 Dc e. Au Dept; Smith Thompson, l-H
r ST 20 W., r. ard =. Div. War Dept T.. Van
dothocf e3i French SO, Bu stat; = y Eaw
ceii. gc3 Mas ave e. Fourth Aud oif j. p.
McCahe. ~ "a So @. r. q. Dept m W smith,
716 B 50 ". 2. VI. G.'s O0s l. P. Hunt. 1910
s 50 n w, sivth Aud or; T. r. GrldIey, I0d
l. 81 W, Regis on Treas John MOrrI son,
t15 Rstn W. Pension on DR.. Joseph Jouy,
23ls Pa. ave no vs., Surg Gems on; Edward
SaEtOn, 225 " 50 N e. Gov. Prng on; w,
Harsha. QQh u 80 n W. Cash Room, Ireas by
order of the committe, J. W. HARSllA. sec
rttaty. SOLO lm
n~,55s.THE sAFE DEposIT AND STORAGE
~ DEPARTMENT,
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY,
ITO i5ru ST. NV
Absolutely Fireproof.
Now ready for the storage Of Furniture
Pianos, Silverwarc, Pictures, Mirrors, Trunk
Carriages, and an portable articles. Pack
ing. Moving anc shipping by experts Orier'
by mail or telephone promptly attended 20
Cal. and examine building Herdics pass
'o''' i''''"'"' ALBERT VI. READ.
seg9,im General Man ,ger.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
non RENT-UNFUHNIsHED-

nor RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
il room frame houses, high and dry loca-
UuioEtOTn. Inquire of A. BEHREND, as Il
81 q
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Mr.. Russell Of Connecticut, from the
Committee on Printing. reported and
the House adopted a resolution for the
printing Of $1,000 copies of the sixth
annual report Of the Civil Service Com
mission.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
FER-tlSAL

q ARIES WHO RIO IHE I#E -e-EI. s.
|..- physician uF .u N
"..rNA- -.a Tara Place. al
I'.l and i-Iu -rsUa. ..
"a. only
RruW Us THE TIME WE Will FAh
IN -t.- money t4r -als5 ar.a
.Ur-Hlll clothing. address -a e.
rUsTr'- 0rn STAND. U8 p
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
eoMMIssI1NER d -.

n 6-BUADT. COMR or DEkD5 R1h Az
~. states and TaEIllrlaz, lis La. ale-r ---
CHS Hal.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

The employees Of the Ninth Life Saw
ing District want increased compensa-
tion. Mr. Cameron presented their peti.
ton in the Senate.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
DULLNESS REIGNS At THE HOUSE
ON THE HILL TO-DAY.
THE DISTRICTS NtEaESISNEGLECTED
MIR. GrOut Makes an Effort in Our
Behalf, but Fails.
SUGAR AND BINDING TWISE TgE SEAG.
No Agreement Yet on These Items The
Conference Report on the Rock
Creek Park Bill Agreed To.

Matters were as dull at the Capitol
to-day as they were interesting during
the three weeks struggle Of the mi
nority TO prevent the preparation Of
rank partisan outrage by the majority.
The House settled down to a hum
drum consideration of the conference
report on the Land Forfeiture bill.
The Senate was dignifed over its
discussion Of a proposition to buy nickel
for the Navy Department
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Chairman Grout Of the District Com
mittee made an effort to get three hours
tomorrow to consider unobiected to
District business. Mr. Anderson Of Kan
sas objected unless the Atkinson bill
was excluded, while Mr.. O'Neill OF
Pennsylvania objected unless Il was
included. Chairman Grout then tried
to get an evening session tonight, but
the same objections by the same mem
bers were made And so the business
interests Of the District suffer.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Forty business men Of Milwaukee
protest against the passage Of the Bank
rupicy bill Mr. Sawyer presented the
protest In the Senate
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

The conferrees on the Tariff bill met
this morning, and were in session for
three hours. At noon, when the con.
ference adjourned, Major Mckinley
stated to a reporter that no agreement
had been reached on sugar or binding
twine. Senator Voorhees, said, on com
ing from the committee room, that the
conferrees were likely to be at work on
the bill all day.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

The conference report on the bill 70
establish a public park on Rock Creek,
ID. c., was then taken up.
The report was agreed 10.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Most Of the morning was spent by
the conferrees going over the agreed
schedules--that Is, the schedules which
have been agreed upon by the Repub-
lican conferrees and which have not
been submitted TO the Democratic con
ferrees heretofore.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

In the Senate this morning the bin
making a port Of delivery al Peoria,
ILL.,, was passed.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Mr Eyarts l3day iaEodaeed ~
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Mr.. Wheeler Of Alabama believed
the bill, in its present shape, would
further postpone the restoration Of the
public lands.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
HOUSES FOX RKNT

Tu SUMS % suit ar g PER rarr,
IEe aHurg i- only a portion ~ EHE property
on uE BOOKS Fog tl. $50 CD. 90 ONCE -H-
tl-stll, issued on .le i-- llt ism.
o. ~ HAEEAMaF
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Mr.. FoTney favored the bill because
Il settled an difficulties in his Stale.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25
FoK SALE Ann REST.
A. ESTATE BULLETIN

4 y IN T. ~ n Na I'd. NHtHAa a ~
Ia by
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, 9lT p street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
esTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

All the wholesale grocers of Pitts
burg protest against The passage Of the
Concer Lard bill Their protest was
presented to the Senate by Mr. Pad
lnck
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

Mr.. Hit Of Illinois said that the bill
forfeited about 90, 600, 600 acres and
prevented syndiCates and large holders
purchasing from railroads.
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

8lessrs. Hale, Allison and Cockrill
were appointed cOufeTees on the Def
cheney bill
The daily critic., 1890-09-25

During the conference Senator Glib.
son and several members Of the Louis
lana delegation appeared at the door OF
the Finance Committee room and asked
that they be given a hearing on sugar,
but the conferrees refused 10 hear them.