Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Ave., corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Prost fy by carriers on theif ows Sctotat nt i cmais Per Sy Canada— postage prepaid —50 cents per mouth. Sarvmpar Quapaurie Sezer Stak $1.50 per an. at Washington, D. C., as a ow wnbecri must be paid in advance; wo paper sent loner than paid fot. Rates of advertiaing made known on spplication the a2 j WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1890. TWO CENTS. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. GLEN ECHO TY 19 THE BEST INVESTMENT NOW OFFERED. GOOD ROADS HANDSOME HOTEL, ELECTRIC RAILROAD. DOWT PAY FROM 5 TO 25 CENTS PER FOOT FOR LAND ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU CAN BUY | ai BETTEK PROPERTY FOR LESS THAN 1 CENT PER FOOT. A SYNDICATE HAS BEEN FORMED FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAND ADJACENT TO THE GLEN ECHO SUBDIVISION AND A FEW SHARES ARE FOR SALE BY THE UNDEKSIGNED AGENTS. DO NOT DELAY IF YOU WANT TO GET IN ON TRE GROUND FLOOR. G. © PAYNE & CO., AGENTS, 216-6t 613 15TH 8T. . Kae coutains 10 rooms and bet improvements. They are nicely natural wood aud heated by furnaces, Ken’ 75.70 per mouth, New Hany water on K xt. at 061.15. induding nls-s* RNEK & ‘OUB THANKSGIVING OFFERING. ‘© our Friends. Carpenters, Bricklayers, Plasterers and Macbiuiets and ull others who have ao generously patronized us the past yours of 15 percent Wo will give dissount of 15 percent From on ail T Emu s discount of 10 cent on all Me- ‘& disco! per ebanics’ Tools purchased from us the yest ten days, co: Mouday, the 17tb, and continuing to ‘THAN goods E CALL ATTENTION O1 THOSE LOOK- the desirable Hi r¥: ished in = thoxe to N ath fini the s7ih. KSGIVING Pay. fully wertnved o> Gaul CHAS. T. CARTER & CO. 606 Fa, 3 from 6th st. ‘aye, D.W, nl5-atu,th.s-4t =,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF BTOCK- hoiders of the Columbia Title Insurance Smapany of the District of Columbia for the election 7 teen trustees will be heid at the office of the com- y, 5U0 Sth st. mw. oo MONDAY, ber 1 S90, at J o'clock p.m. Polls will be 0 oben @ciock pm. Booxs for transl: December , 1890. D. COUGHLAN, nl 4-s,t0,f, todelS Bec! ALWAYS SAVE Mi img your Latrobes, Furnaces and Kango patterns of ‘ware house, and work shop in rear, give negated, facilities for Benita ail tae ot $33 Yor rae 6 Pe ave. Telephone. pre § hw "within the time prescribed Revised statutes of the U.B, Fel or ee ott Hi x 5 b a retary. see! Washington, D-C., Oct, 13, 1890, rustees. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1818 So esriuis INSURANCE COQ, of Washington, D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... -€335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Frompt and liberal sdjustments, Dr. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Preat GEO. E LEMON, Vice Prost, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy, WILL P. BOTELER, Aest. Secy, #27-3m CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Cheques, All methods Printing and GEDNEY & ving. EET! 407 10th st. Adjoining eBulding, => LACE CURTAINS , And laundried with Suen oR FIN 50 at ete Satisfaction YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 622 101 near cor. of F, ‘ F. 3 WALKED & do, 915-sm DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR OF OVEB THIRTY YEARS STANDING, Statement from MR. EDWIN F. JONES, 1820 13th street northwest. For over thirty years 1 was seriously troubled and Snnoyed from a profuse discharge from my left ear, eas, yet I cared nothing for that in comparison with the exceedingly offensive nature of this continuous Gischarro. Physicians who examined my esr pronounced it in- curable; some fesred that the stoppage of this long existing flo v might prove detrimental to my health o- even endanger my life itself, but seeing @ statement from Mr. T, E. Koessie, proprietor of the Ariington, of & similar case cured by Dr. Ligbthill of this city, 1 gained new hope and spplied to that physician for re- Lief, and I am bappy to state that in about three mouths’ time Dr. Lighthill succeeded in curing my case completely. There has been no discharge for over five months: my hearing has improved and my general health is all right. In recommending Dr. Lighthill as a skillful special. iat I but perform s duty Lowe to those Iikewiseef- — EDWIN ¥. JONES. ‘Washington, November 17, 1890. Affections, Asthma and Consumption, can be daily consulted from 8 until 12, and from 3 to 5 at his resi- 1411 K STREET, NORTHWEST, nls Prsovsers Sezrect Nores, HURLBUT'S ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES, And other Commentaries on the International Sunday School Lessons for 1891. ©. ¢. PURSELL, Books and Stationery, Wholesale and Retail, 218-33¢m, Ip 418 OTH 8ST. N.W. Tiss Ware GORHAM PLATR CANDELABRA, TEA SETS, MEAT AND VEGETA- BLE DISHES, UNS, KETTLES AND WAITERS, INDIVIDUAL TERRAPIN DISHES, SCOLLOP SHELLS AND PANNIKINS. WINE COASTEKS, FERN DISHES, &c. &o. AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES TN POINT OF QUALITY, FINISH AND DURABIL- NY THESE GOODS HAVE ABSOLUTELY No EQUAL, ANDIN DESIGN ARE NOT SURPASSED BY THE HIGHEST ORDER OF SOLID SILVER WARE. ‘We are prepared to furnish complete sete or single Pieces, and Lave in stock the latest patterns, Just pro- Guced, for 189U-92, M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., @EWELLEES AND SILVERSMITHA, ale 1107 Peaue. Ave, Feas: Fessu Another supply of Sealskin Shoulder Capea, with Flariug Collars, Seaiskin Jacket, in mpail, medium and large sizes, at $110 end upwards, Wool Seal, Astracban, Skunk, Mink and Persian Lamb Capen AU gocds reliable snd sold as low ss any house in America, Large stuck to select from. DUNLAPS NEW YORK Hats, WILLETT & RUOF?, BATTERS AND FURRIERS 163m 905 PENX. AVE, Washington News and Gossip. rs Rk, 10TH AND E STS. < ‘OMAN'S CHRISTIAN RANCE ee ae ee B= Uneaeraier Gowpel ry Andex to Advertisements, Mi 8 Move- | new jeadguartery, imodaugbsis building, 3: rr os Baths, &c.; bas had a large | st, n. w., WEDNESDAY, 1:30 p.m. 2° | AMUSEMENTS. ssrovane Page 10 = = bao THE MEMBRKS OF C LopaE, ae x D, SURGEON ix BY ui, Pe a ee Page 7 hi De DO: Rnwhe bors | thelr Castle Hall’ G02 Parvaves sti lock: prams | BICYCLES, “Page 7 ous aud frieuds that he has removed | WEDNESDAY, e219, 1890, to ‘the Puge 3 ‘0 F st. n.w., over Metzerott’s | funeral of onr fate Robt Evana, 3 ‘a’ prostietic dentistry in | By order of the: Page TIRE Tee: | It OE as | Cire items eee eee 10 —»SPECIAL TODAY-GENUINE LYNNHA- rs Fo . : Be reciivieeant os oud Back, JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS, ATTENTION. pn BEAL ESTATE... Pao - HOUS: Penpayivi — ¥ en partion s specialty 12-60 | "All members of the union will meet @ thelr hall on rieg 4 IF YOU WANT PLATES MADE BEFORE | TUESDAY af (:30 pm, sharp to take action in reward 8 and inserted inmediately after the ex rac- he death Of our Inte Leother, Rete, Svane. Page 8 teeth. with ‘bo waiting st ail-call and consult ase eee —s ILLS, “Spoctalist in = V. THEO, L CUYLER OF RROOKLYN, Page Hts ue 210-1m* N.X_,will athe Yorn Mea s Chriatiag Pago 7 ‘SIOM-MADE SAINTS. i, hei Tee Oe Fit Page 3 a O ste. nw, ‘Everybody, ie ane 2 gO Nicer MN NEED TiFu avsuRANcEY ee Orders left. with us at bet S bre Page 3 ance s “perfect 00" and en’ usfagtion. (ea, rich men do need Life Assurance, There eee eee yet OL WARD © LUTHROP. are any men who are rich only to the extent Pea 3 = ENG. DONE IN ALL 1TS| of their Life Insurance policies. There aro also Page |, an aes men who, though reputed rieb, would be almost Pee 2 i SODDINU, s eee GUADING AND oe AND SHRUBBERY TRIMMED. por otra chapel cgaeod nage Pago 8 TREES, VINES AND BHMUDBERY FURNISHED tals shrewd business men Pin AND PLANTED, gTeatest advocates of Life Assurance—and prac- WILLIB 8. CLARK, tice what they preach, John Wanamaker car- ‘Pao 10 o2?-1m G13 121H 8T. NW. ries au enormous sum upon his life. Life As- pane > <q=2 IMPORTANT NOTICE = 30, SUMERS. a ents Save, boon ads for theconventance | if the policios are in the Euuitable, of persons living in the eastern shd western sections AB of the esty by one cau pay their gas bills dur- BOWES & 8. * ALL, Seta anaes e Equiteble Life Assurance Society, THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. 218 1326 F et. ow, Billa paid on or gofore the Sth of each monib, AND bs THOSE ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of 20. REV. W. & PUDDEFOOT, THE CELE- per 1,000 cubic feet. brated home missionary, will give ono of his o2l-tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. fatunitable talks on some aaeeas = 16 Congres ti Jbureh, ‘e au. ce Uomorrow) EVENING et 730 o'ciock. te £0 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIO, Thave opened an office at 511 LITH ST., BETWEEN E AND F 87S. ¥.W., For the conduct of a GENERAL REAL ESTATE and REN'T COLLECTING business, and I respectfully solicit a share of your patrouage sud guarantve to give prompt, reliable and personal attention to any busi: nees pi in my hands, a Hespec: ness under the firm name of BALUUS & KAUB, Drug- —— JAMES F. BARBOUR fists, at 4 USL Toth at ‘aw, ae tite day been als- e 5 ve ‘wal cons Telephoue—6b0_ a Ort | The business. will be continued by WALTON B BE Wasttineton trrke xeon. | RAUB. s the former stand whe wil secaiys for all BSCE COMPANY. ia ea WALTON B, Ral given to the stockholders of the tice te hereby aan iusurance Company thats dividend Washiugton litle of twenty (20) cents ou each shure of the capital stock of the company has been declared and ordered to be Ist of December, 1800, a¢ she office of the paid on the NIERTAINMENT AT Bi |. for the benefit of Stansbury Lod ‘THURSDAY EVENING, Noven.bu. | << eaeed ANNOUNCEMENT. E. F. BROOKS, 531 15TH BT. N.W., CORCORAN BUILDING, Having purchased the remsining stock of THE MITCHELL-VANCE CO., CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, ‘Theee hie Is are now offs GREATLY REDUCED Pulces. GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS. LIBRARY SLIDES, HALL LIGHTS, AS BRACKETS, NEWESs DASIGNS AND FINISH. MOST COMPLELE STOCK SHOWN IN THIS CITY, BELLANG AT CUsT ABEAUTIFUL LOT OF IMPORTED BRONZES. DS-eo2m en AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, ‘OF MARYLAND, 7 NORTH CALY EXT STREET, CAPITAL, $204,000. BECOMES SURETY. ANAGES ESTATES, KCTS AS REGISINAI. BECEIVES pevosis, MAKES LOANS. oO] a CLINTON P. PAINE, President. YD Le JACKSON, WIN WARFIBLD,5 Vice Presidente, EORGE W. BISHOF, Treasurer. XE Hs jusran! and employes. Receives money on deposit subject to check, and al- interest lows thereon. Se eran cn sucncwel octiatonsd snl Mi es mh xecutors, Administrators, Guardisan Erestecs, be. Collects rents, incomes, &c. / POOLE & KNOTT, General Avents, 018-002m 610 L3thet. nw ;-> SHOE HUMBUGGERY. Do not be humbugyed into believing that you can buy $6 Shoes for $3.90 or $4.50 Shoes for $3.40, but buy from = Teliable dealer who sclis on the AMERICAN PLAN, viz: $3 Shoes for @3, $4 Shoes for 84, Ac. After sn experience of over forty years in this same stand I continue to sell reliable, well-m: BOOTS AND SHOES as low (for same qualities) as sny adver- tised prices, ROBERT COHEN, 630 PA. AVE. N.W., SOUTH SIDE. nl4-8t° ESTABLISHED 1838. SS ae YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED With the Tone, Style and Finish of your present Piano? If not ca: at the BEADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1225 Peunsylvania ave., and hear the “sweet- toned " Cases of English oak, antique mahogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments of $10. Old Squares taken in exchange, B1s-23t or BRIEFS, PETITIONS, &¢., 90 cents per page, 50 copien, New type. Large pages, ., ADAMS, 512 11th st. .w., 26-3m_ Three doors below W. Ii. Moses &'8 ROTICE TO PEKSONS OWNING PROP- erty in Alexandria county and residing in ugtom city: ‘To sccommoaste these taxpayers I will be at the Foalentate office of Jamon Clements 1321 F at. nw. fashington, D.C.,ou the I8fH aud 19TH DAYS OF pan — ae 9 _ 4 — a eens uc! . By pron me: ry Sime they will, under the faw, avuld "penalty of 3 per te W. C. WIBIKT, alL-it ‘Treagurer of Alexandria Co., Vs. Qe GnraTesT Bancarn EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON. Our Own Special GENUINE ENGLISH SUDDERSFIELD CHEVIOT SUITS, STRASBULGER, THE POPULAR PRICE TAILOR, Nos. 1114 and 1116 ¥ st. o.w. BBto20 SBT Par ment—core wssve NOVEMBER, 1890. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ ST. Ascts 61,155,208.21, Office houre from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, On the firet Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to Sv'elock p.m. Advances wili be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. The 20th maue of stcok is open for subscription, ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. @1,00Cadivanced ou each share, PampLiets explaining the objects and advantages of the Assuciation aro ‘uruished upou application * THOMAS SOMEKVILLE, Pres't 350. JOY EDSON, Bec'ry. a7 AMER) & COMPAN a eS ca MN Vries es Sat ant wee e. wILLsm Menges SWED! Goad __ sani siemens * <4 = Eve surauce policies are the best of all assets in event of death, as they represent cash--especially =>I HEREBY NOTIFY THE POBLIO THAT 1 will not Teepousible for any debte con- bya my Wile, uc haan. c his JOHN X BUCHANAN. 218-2" mark. * MASHINGTON, D.G, NOV. 17, 1800, THE POBLIC: TO ‘The partnership heretotore existing between WILL- TAM‘7, BALDUS aMtPWALTON BRAG dotau bua, beet Having purchased tho interest of Mt. William TT. Baidus {nthe above-mentioned. frm, 1 vi iil continue the busincis in my own name, and respectfully wulicit pubii gongen tect peoeate oye rate rice, re and iresh drugs, and goods at REASONABLE peices, WALION B, RAUB, Tigi 16th w Telephone call 587-3 A A BUNDAY SUIT ¢20, = ‘We haves soft, black worsted (Clay weave) in & Three-button Cutaway Frock, edges bound, style of vest, single-breasted, five buttons with noteh collar; with this Coat and Vest we give your choice of about twelve patterns of Trous- ers for $20, GEOBGE SPRANSY, One-price Clothier, als 434 7th stow, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW OUR ‘WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES, latest styles of Brot Precast all xtension-front Bro! rin ways. Our xtyles are workmanship and finish are equ builder in the country and e: of Fine far x thing in that line evershown in tliscity., Our stock of Carriage Robes, Horse Blaukets Mock is intwe'and selection sod we ANDREW J. Sekcre sons, New Warercoms, 1028 and 1080 Conn. ave. P. 8.—We kee f Bases able ned Gavia ohooh Se a A SAVING OF 20 PER CENT E Our Price on Best Boards, $1.15 PER 100 FEET, The regular price eleowbere on same Lumber $1.35 PER 100 FEET, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, nls Oth st. and Now York ave. SAFETY. ae BRILLIANCY. RAIT'S CELEBLATED ASTRAL OIL, In one and five gallon cans, At BECKENW'S PAINT STOKE, Telephone call 967. (ul7-lm] 1239 32dst | oe SPIRITUAL HOSPITAL, s Did you ever think that is what the church is; 8 place for the treatment of moral disease? A place to try to get better, little by Uttle, according to your strength, COME TO THE MISSION ar ST. JAMES CHURCH, Sth st. bet Band Cn.¢, BEY, FATHER HUNTINGTON, Ordor of tho Holy Cross, Miasioner, Misnon December 6 to December 21, 1890. Services aunounced later. n17-6t ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH NEAR B ST. Bie. Exhibition of tiew organ, built by reo: ¢. Knsyit Co. Valladelphia ang New York O'clock nim. J HURSLAY, Sovember 20." Kecita Pe, theo. Co Kuautl, The'public invited, Offers jor the ongan fund, mi7-4 ALL GOOD TE: attend the fuir of Nao at, se. iat Divisio: Hf 4 ieixo: vison No. 2 aud 2, x No, aS eg EIS Seited fo at id with us INO. SMIT! DI7-2t ped re a -_ MITHBAS LODG): OF PEKFECTION SS ere Ste eat ALEX. H. HOLT, 32°, Deoretary - |. ¥. MUTI! i wr tive Vani Heh wiebee to tutors thn by she is 0 Lith st. u.w., where will Le glad to i partment a qs REMOVAL EASTON, RUPE, STATION: cor. Pa. ave, aud 13 have remo: (OTT 11th oe uw. opposite ntur oma. BIBGe ; B & A. M. RVANS, PAINLESS DEN- Bs tilt tomes to 1217 Pouma eve. LW. al.-66 CRC YAIRS! TEACHERS, AND rice at J. tne 421 Dinah, Napkine Tieeve ee ey wie ue-1200 1407 14th et. nw. pT SUSEENKEESBRVIIESBEVEAE = 3 Sti et | WINTER BESORTS. i A STAR SALE. ‘Tax Sran has for sale on its bar- gsin counters news for its readers and publicity for its advertisers, In neither of these commodities has itarival as far as Washington is concerned. It publishes att the news and reaches aL the possible customersin the District of Co- lumbia, Govenxwext Recerrts Topar.—Internal revenue, $170,538; customs, 315,526. Wonrtp's Farm Arrorntwent.—The President has appointed John Corcoran an alternate com- ‘missiouer to the Columbian exposition at Chi- cago from the stat irginia, Navat Onpens. . Harris has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy; Surgeon J. J. Ayres to the receiving ship Wabash; Boatswain Hollowell Dickenson detached from ool! recut and ordered before a retiring Tue Inpian Sitvatiox.—The War Depart- ment officials have received no news today of any change in the situation at the Pine Ridge, Standing Rock and other Sioux agencies, and as competent officers are on the watch at al. points where trouble is threatened whose bu ness it is to report any significant events, it Spee is granted that no immediate troubie is at ban ———— Srarxep Wixpows Must Pay Dorr.—The Department has denied an applica- tion for the free entry of two cases of painted (ad windows imported by Miss Charlotte illiams and intended for presentation to Trinity Church, Baltimore, on the ground that “stained or painted window glass or stained or painted glass windows,” whether pictorial in character or not, ure liable to duty under the existing tariff act. Returxep From Grrryssvrc.—Gen. Grant, assistant secretary of war; Gen. Batchelder, quartermaster general; Surgeon Gen. Baxter and Lieut, Col. Dandy returned to the city last night from a trip to the battleficla of Gottys- burg, where they spent Sunday. It is sur- mised that the visit was for the purpose of not- ing se pons of the monuments that are to = © confederate positions during the a Reverve Apporxtments.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- ments in the internal revenue service: Richard Melrose and Henry J. McCormick, United States gaugers, San Francisco, Cal. Edmon B, Renshaw, Sacramento, Cal., United States tipi George M. Wetherbee, San Francisco, ‘al., United States storekeeper. John T. King, Tim, Vi i Perry, Raleigh, N.C., gaugers, bius H. Pgrsoxat.—Dr. Howard Van Doren has left for a two months’ southern tour.—cCapt. and Mrs. B. F, Johnson have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been for the past thirty days——Mr. E. J. Pull- man has returned from a trip through western New York and Penneylvania,.—— Mrs, Dulaney and family of San Franciace, E, R. Hendrick and family of Missouri, Harry Zycler of Philadelphia, E. A. Alvord apd wifo of New York and A. D. Groor of Maryland are at the St, James,——Dr. Wm. G. Schafhirt has returned to the city.——B. W. Danders of Ver- mont, Jno. A. Schroeter and wife of Ohio,H. A, Deardorf of Philadelphia and Mr, and Mrs, Brisede of England are at the Hotel Johnson, ——Hon, D, M. Sabin of Stillwater, Minn,, Frank C. Hibbard and wife and Miss Hibbard of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Eatebrook of Holyoke, Mass, B, K, Hoppin, Miss.Hoppin and Miss Bertha Tunberlake o! Chicago ure at the Hotel Arno.——Mr. Edgar Baum, the son of Mr. Adam Baum of Mount Sterling, Ky., hus resigned his position asclork in the tite saving service and accepted an en- gagement with Robert Downing. the actor.. A Parrish of Philadelphia, Arthur Braosham of Meriden, and J. H. Rogers of Engiand are at the Arlington,——H. W. Harrison of Brook John W. Lewis and wife of Springfield, Wm. E. Cole of Fond du Lac, Wis., H. C. Pennington of U. 8. army, Norman Findlay of New York, and E. B. Smith of Fort Worth, Texas,are at the Ebbitt.——8. M. Louts of Den- ver, Chas. N. Fowler of New York, Chas H. Meyer and wife, C. M. Gilbert and G, E. Gil- bert of Maine are at the Riggs.——Wm. L. M. Brait of Wheeling, W. Va., Jno. H. Baritux of Roanoke, Va., and Charles J. Loch of New York are af Willard’ ja Rone Real Estate Matters, Boutelle Frazier has bought for $19,100 of Calderon Carlisic et al. part lot 9, square 247, fronting 38 feeton 14th between Land M streets northwest, HL. W. Liunt has bought of L Thomas Davis for 13,040 1ot 95, Beall's addition to George- town, 60 by 120 feet on Beall street, ia Brittingham has bought for @8,700 THE TICKET OF °84 AGAIN. Is ft to Be Clevelund Against Bisine in 927 ‘THAT's WHAT THE POLITICIANS SAY—LESSONS OF THE NOVEMBER ELECTION—“BLAINE VINDI- OATED"—DEMOCRATS OF ALL THE STATES EX- OPT NEW YORK FOR CLEVELAND, ‘The candidates for “02 are being discussed with almost as much earnestness as if the nom- inating conventions were about to be held. It is astonishing what a near approach to unanimity there is in the opinion that the two men brought to the head of their respective parties by the result of the election are Blaine and Cleveland, It is in the mouth of nearly every politician who comes to the capital, from whatever section of the country, that Blaine alone of his party has come out of this election without # scratch, and that if the party is to win in '92 it must be with him as the standard bearer and that the platform must be of his making. Tho tide has set in so strong already that when the next republican convention meets some of the best informed iticians believe it will be merely # question o' WHETHER OR NOT MR. BLAINE WILL ACCEPT the nomination. Ever since tho election there has beens vory loud cry of “Blaine vindicated.” Now, as showing how serious a view of the matter is taken, some of those who have their own presidential aspirations are trying to whisper into the party ear another integpreta- tion of the language at the polls. Here and there in certain quarters an effort is being made Frist bee phd currency to the idea that if Mr. Blaine had not spoken ont his opinion of the McKinley bill the republicans all over the country would have taken it without question. ‘This talk is not apt to muke much impression, ae the only implication in it is that Mr. Blaine refused to deceive the public as to what he be- lieved to be the defects of the McKinley bill. EVERY STATE EXCEPT NEW YORE. There appears to be no room to doubt that Cleveland has the democracy in nearly every state in the Union except New York. In latter state Tammany has no love for Cleveland and just now Tammany is the democracy there, The question which worries the demo- crate is not whether Cleveland can carry the democratic delegation from other states so much as whether he can carry New York if he gets the nomination. Democrats from every direction who have expressed any opinion on the subject assume, as a matter of course, that Cleveland will be the leader in ‘92, and the democratic newspapers, with but afew excep- tious here and there, tell the same tule. Tammauy people too are a little less outapoken in their opposition to the big man, possibly be- cause they sce they must take him as the nom- ince; possibly because they hope to defeat him with their man, Hull, and want to avoid alien- ating Cleveiund democrats in case Hull does win. NEW YORE MUST FALL IN LINE, An important feature of the situation is, however, one that Mr. Springer calis attention to, The New York state convention is one of the very last to be held, and before it has met about three-fourths of the states will have de- clared for Cleveland at their democratic con- Yentions and there will be nothing for New York to do but fall in line. A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED. Policy of the Two Parties in Congress During the Short Session. WILL THE RESULT OF THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS CHANGE THE PLANS OF THE REPUBLICANS? ‘WILL RADICALS OR CONSERVATIVES PREVAIL?— THE ELECTION AND APPORTIONMENT BILLS, Congress will be in session within two weeks and there is considerable interest taken in the discussion of the probable policy of the minor- ity during the short session. It is impossible to tell at this timo how much the demoraliza- tion of defeat will affect the republicans, and whether their course will be in any way changed, There.will probably be a minority of the republican Representatives—perhaps & strong minority—who will favor a more con- servative course than that pursued at the last riser See 4 bagel yherigecinces: asserted that ie party leaders o! it session, su) by the sympathy of President Harrigon’ win taste upon disregarding the result of the election and will exert all their power to secure the fulfillment of all their plans laid out at the beginning of the Congress, POLICY OF THE PARTY LEADERS, The policy urged by them will be to take up the order of business agreed upon by the com- mittees on rules just as soon as the reading of the President's message ia concluded aud to work right along until the 4th of March with- out a recess except on Christmas and New Year days, disposing of as much work as possible. That there may be no doubt about the passage of the federal election and the apportionment bills it will be urged at the earliest party con- ference that the rules of the Senate be changed as the first step in the order of business. is lan ie now being urged by all the radicals and 8 the approval of the President. But ite carrying out will notbe as easy as its outlining. THE CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN SENATORS. It will probably not be easy to induce Sena- tors whose re-election hangs in deubf to take part in any plan of campaign which will attract too much attention to themselves and possibly provoke criticism from their constituents. Sen- ators whose fate depends upon closely balanced logislatures will probably be inclined to a con- servative course, thinking rather of their own immediate future than of the party two years hence. Moreover, those Senators who opposed a radical course at the last session prefer to consider the result of the election as a proof that they wore right. For them to yield now, after having held out before, might be con- strued as a confession that their want of obedi- ence to party discipline had had something to do with bringing about the defeat. Of course for the others to become conservative would probably be construed asa confession that their radicalism was responsible for the defeat. Therefore yo pres are that the division of opinion will be about as it was at the last session, except that some who advised a con- servative course then, but followed the recog- nized leaders, will refuse to follow further. Those who staked everything on their course at the opening of the Congress cannot afford to rétreat, but will become more aggressive. Tho question is as to the size of their following, THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, It is understood that Mr. Spooner, on the oc- casion of his visit to the White House a few days ago, urged the President to try to give the st § - hey ig much backbone as he ¢ol yy mi message a 5 appeal to them to complete the work tev tone at the first ne It meticpesggei that the message ive no evidence o} taming influence in the elections, but will cheer the ty forward on their course, recomme: particularly the. passage of bi "te sects elections.” WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. ‘The session opening in this spirit is very apt to be a lively one, The democrats, inspired by success, may not be expected to be very meek lowly, apd from the 1st of December until the dtb of March an interesting time may be ote stan for the taking yy of the commit- G fal. 10b 83, Lanier Hi fr eis Geib on Setanta Gita] tascam fnondsoe,"t an a ", foot on F betwoon ldth dnd 15th sircote meu err ntas wiemer wenn no i basinaes aud. ‘A. L. Saltestein of P. G. Saur | cle, but partisan fighting throughout the Oy Bitwoen Reka streets aca and Marriage Licenses. Ba square 602, 25 by 188 feet om M between 434 Forcast have been issued by the Ce Soy clerk of the court to the following: Richard &. M. Smith parte $5 to 37, Cruitand Laura 8. Wood; Eugene Main and feoh on Mt Between ih Mathilde Roant; 4, CG, Fields of Philadel V'Serah 2. bas purchased Teylor and Lisme Milburn: William Bat. Schneider for $5,000 and Mary E ;, P. HL. Sheriff and 54.67 fect on Mth eee a aeapen ene Rene B. L. G. Estes has bought rn a cmelln Mileeed of tees ae Bryan subs 59 to 62, square Holder of Sfavand Lowes in alley between F, G, 84 E.Parps; Wi. 7, Wvlard ant Oar ¥, Coben pcb be oem Seats ge mree es e i WILL PARNELL RESIGN Speculations on the Future Leader- ship of theIrish Party. . THE MARKET DULL AND QUIET. Preparing for the Threatened In- dian Outbreak. LATE ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS. MR. PARNELL’S FUTURE, Opinion Divided as to His Continued Leadership of the Irish Party. Loxpox, Nov. 18.—It is rumored here that Mr. Parnelihas definitely decided to retire from the leadership of the Irish party and that as soon as the law permits he will be married to the divorced wife of Capt. O'Shea. If Mr. Parnell abandons the leadership it is under- stood that his successor will enjoy the benefit of his continuous advice. In meantime it is understood that the excessive virulence of the tory editorials is causing @ reaction in = lic sentiment with regard to Mr. Parnell in connection with recent events. SEVERE CONDEMNATION. ‘The Evening News says that the “ancrowned king” has been crowned with infamy. The Star (T. P. O'Connor's paper) says that the home rule compact was made between na- tions, not between persons, and will stand, In the Edinburgh town council notice has been given of » motion to remove the name of Charles Stewart Parnell from the burgess roll. The Dublin Express says: “It would be wise for Mr. Parnell to retire to private life, but we can hardly expect him to show so much self- respect as this course would evidence.” BO CONCERN OF THE PUBLIC. The Freeman's Journal of Dublin, comment- ing upon the outcome of the O'Shea divorce case and the predictions that have been made concerning its effect upon Mr. Parnell’s fature, recalls the private lives of the Duke of Welling- ton, Lord Nelson, Lord Palmerston and a ngm- ber of other prominent personages who, it says, in their time were the subjects of scandals simi- lar to thatin which Mr, Parnell is now in- volved. The Journ! says that the gabble about the social ostracism to which Mr. Par- nell will be subjected 1s absurd, because be never went into society. “The pastors charged with his moral well- being are not the pastors of the majority of the Irish people. Itis neither our duty nor our province to adjudge his private life nor to examine conscience. Ireland's business with him is entirely of a political nature. He has ably, faithfully and successfully served the country and has brought her out of bondage and led her to within sight of the promised land. A juncture has now been reached where there cau be no swapping or changing of leadera, We would not change if we could and we could not if we would. The irish, not the English, people will decide if the toil of the nation for years is to be lost or the fruit of that toil risked because a man has been weak and a woman frail." Continuing, the Journal says: “It is imperative that Mr. Parnell continue as leader of the Irish parliamentary party. The necessity for this course will be pro- claimed at a meeting of the National League $o be held today and a§ @ public meeting to be held Thursday,’ PARNELL MAINTAINS EVEN SPIRITS. The Star says Parnell wrote with his own hand the summons issued Saturday to his fol- lowers, calling upon them to be present at the opening of the house of commons, He main- tains his im; le temper and even spirits and has talked with bis ds upon matters indifferent or teifliug, but he has made no al- lusion to the trial. He is certain to appear in the house of commons when that body opens on November 25. HIS RESIGNATION CALLED FOR. The Pali Mall Gazette says: It is Parnell’s duty to the Irish people, their English allics, his own character and his cause to resign his leadership. Many of the Irish bishops and their English allies are likely to hold the opinion that Parnell has betrayed the Lrish cause by jing his own reputation in the mire. it would be tter for the unionists, the Gazelle says, to have i remain and tar the whole home rule fond with the Li brush with which he has irched himself than to have him resign. A wise and honorable man would temporarily retire and would repair by marriage the false position in which he has put his partner in his offense. The Globe says it doubts whether the Glad- stonians will follow Mr. Gladstone if he further recognizes Parnell as the leader of the Irish nationalists, —_—_—_ THE MARKET QUIET. The Failure of Gallaudet & Co. for Nearly a Million Dollars Announced. New Youx, Nov. 18—The stock market this morning was still comparatively quict, but feverish and irregular from the uncertainty of the situation, notwithstanding that affairs seem to be potting on # much better appearance from day today. There are a large number of stocks dealt in, but only in a few of the lead- shares is there real activity and prices are subject to rapidand frequent changes, although the general list is now upward. The differ- ences in prices between Jast night and this morning extended to per cent either way, while Jersey Central showed a loss of 3. The movements in the market for the hour were generally small, excoptin Lackawanna, which rose 154 to 131, and while generally up- ward sho’ no decided tendency in either direction, North American. Northorn Pacitic preferred, Lackawanna and 8t. Paul were the only conspicuo: active stocks, and the trad- ing in Northern Pacific preferred was remark- the transfer of street has been anvounced on the exchange this morning and the firm made an assignment to C. Elhott Miner, The liabilities of assignee states that it S1,- i i FEyEre ty a i vie = | and Nashville lost | PRICES 4 SEADE OFF. Money at noon was tight, with no offers an@ 6 per cent bid. The stock market became com- Paratively dull after 11 o'clock, even the lead- ing active stocks — into —- carly Wading fainy Sisappesred and rectional e fairly losses were scored over the entire list, the weak stocks of the first hour showing material losses from the best prices, Lackawanna at mg ge cigar ye 134, Burlington 1% and Rock Isiand and Se Peal cook Disdillere and Cattle Feeders’ Company was the only stock on the list, and ject wari Ff cent. The whole list, however, 5 while the dealings were devoid of feature under the scarcity of money prices melted away. The market st noon was rather but still heavy to weak at the lowest prices the morning. A® an instance of the extensive of the cheap stocks at this time by outsiders, case of one firm was mentioned today who have bought since Saturday morning stocks amount- ing to $1.500,000, ali of which have been takem up and paid for in full by investor, PRICE OF MONEY mIOHER. There wasa good deal of talk on the stock exchange today about the unexpected rise in the price of money yesterday afternoon to 3 of 1 per cent per day (18 per cent per annum! and not a little blame was places ‘tote bent ers therefor. As reason for the high price it was said this morning by one who is well in- formed thatan enormous business had te be settled up yesterday afternoon in stock clear- ances as the result and Saturday's business, Money had been cheap all the morning and it was expected that there would be no difficulty in the afternoon, The demand for money at that time is always sharp and imperative. Instead of banks being easy yesterday they wore found to be rather the contrary and the result was that a high price had to be paid for accomme- dation. The high price, however, was believed to be only of a very temporary character and that such a state of affairs would not occur to- day. —— sale, 10034; Silver opened at 1003 lowest sale, 993; last sale nei THE INDIAN UNEASINESS, The Troops on the Alert for Any Out- break. Suxty, 8.D., Nov. 18.-—The Sionx Indians are now having their Messiah dances at Cresires camp, on the Morean river, and at Humps camp, on the Big Cheyenne river. Both places are in the Cheyenne river agency, South Dakota. There are two companies of infantry near the fort's camp. The cavalry have been withdrawn to Fort Meade. The infantry com- panies at Forts Sully and Bennett are closely watching every movement made by the In- dians and are ready to move at s moment's notice. Until spring no outbreak is expected. The dancers are trying to induce the parents of the Indian children at the schools to withdraw them and have them attend the dances. muy be required to provect these children and this movement is provided for. The Indians at the lower Brule reservation have consed | dancing of their own accord. At Pine Ridge, Rosebud and Standing Kock reservations they continue to have their Messiah dances. Gen. Ruger has visited all the posts and res- ervations and given directions to post comman- Gers, 30 that all mayact in harmony. Red tape will not be required in case of necessity, Cusvesse, Wro.,Nov. 18.—Seven of the eight compauies of the seventeenth infantry sta- tioned at Fort Russell, three miles from here, have been ordered to be in readiness to take the field against ‘northern Indians” at a mo- ment’s notic: Bisa axct v. 18.—Maj. McLaughlin, the agent at Standing Hock, admits for the first ume tbat be bas lostcontrol of the Indians and can do nothing whatever witn them. Bit- ting Bull a day or two ago very cooly told the agent that he and his braves had no use for him and the whites and would shortly wipe them out entirely. A NARROW ESCAPE. Cuicaco, Nov. 18.—A dispatch from Wichita, Kaen., says: H. E. Taylor of Eldorado bas reached here from the Indian territory and re- porte a narrow escape from the Indian scouts, who are gathering in sporting He waa hunting near — Supply with two com- panions from Eldorado, when they were d down upon by a party of scouts, who put them under arrest and confiscated all their guns and camp cquipage. Before reaching camp Taylor managed to escape, and seizing a pony got away, but his two friends are im the SWOO} military bastile, us are many other hunters who been trespassing on the public domain. A MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS. Biswanck, N.D., Nov. 18.—A dispatch from Mandan says that the citizens held = mecting last night and organized for protection against the Sioux Indians A telegram was sent to Gov. Miller asking for arms and ammunition and he has given instructions to the jetent general to use his discretion. A dis; was also received from the sheriff of Morton county stating that the government could not nor would not protect the settlers in the southern part of these counties against the depredatiens which the Indians of Standing Kock agency are committing and calling on the governor for troops. TROOPS UNDER ARMs. ‘The military encampment at Fort Russell re- ceived orders last night to bave seven com- panies of infantry, with lieutenant colonel, major and nine officers, under orders to move atamoment’s notice, There are no Indian troubles in Wyoming and the destination of ore troops ordered out is unknown, uniess it is Di Ota. —_—_— LATE ELECTION NOTES. Results From Different Parts of the Country. New Onteans, Nov. 18—The Picayune's Jackson, Miss., special says: The official re- turns on file in the secretary of state's office shows the following vote for Congressmen in this state: First district, one county not re- ported: John M. Allen, dem., 2,786; scattering, 35. Second district, John C. Kyles, dem, 7,635; G. M. Buchanan, rep., 3,949; Kyles’ majority 3.686. Third district, T. C. Catchings, dem., 8,689; James Hill, rep., 2,767; Oatching’s majority 5,922. Fourth district, Clarke —_ dem., 5,498; W. D. Frosse, rep., 1,572; majority 3,926. Fifth district, Beeman, dem., no opposition, 6,306. Sixth district, Stockdale, dem., 9,340; H.C. Griffin, rep., 8.768; dale's majority 5,572 Seventh district, ©, E. Hooker, dem., 6,254; J. M. Mathews, rep., 2,028; Hooker's majority 4.256. Inthe third district ‘700 yotes cast for Hill were not counted b Eades intake prohibiting dstingiohing mets un distinguishing or devices, but bad they all been counted Catchings’ majority would still have about 4, CONGRESSMEN FROM CALIFORNIA. Sax Fuancisob, Nov. 18.—The last of the Official returns of the first congressional dis- trict were received here last night. The offi- ; * official Canvass of the cist i "5