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-giJJV- .- 23D YKAR-O. G,9Go, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1810. nuOJE two oieTS5 .-,. 3SBffBW I.OOAI. TVRATIirUl IMIltllOAST, 'or Mr ifrfrfe f CWsWSefa, TWM n)rf ,VrM Oi-ofiwr, rfr, rwej to ftW '. ' . A orf OrrnwM torn h titfH; tinnm; i nrinhlt frinAt. Fashion's Decree, IF you make any preten sions to being in society it is absolutely necessary that you should have a FULL-DRESS suit. There is not another such stock as OURS in the city, as we have full-dress gar ments of every description in full suits, or each garment separately, made from the finest fabrics, exquisitely trimmed and thoroughly tailored. It is impossible for you to get a BETTER fit than WE can give you, as we have all sizes and shapes and can fit the tall and slim or short and stout men as easily as those of regular build. Remember that our AMERICAN method of business is to give purchaser full value lor every dollar spent with us. Robinson, Parker & Co, AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, f. 1- Corner Seteiilh niul I),Mh. ,, tV. SI'KCIAr. .NOTIONS. jggf-I.KADISta IKftTKUMJPiT. DEOCCK BROS.. WBUEH. .. .. I FlMliER l KhT f JV Kits, FOSD ....., mos KSTKY ON(IA?, Miulrrate price. AurUnw. (M4 latr tnnlukulN frt . Tsuslswr deil Itl-ilrlug. Telefl ft mm. S tKDKKtf Jr. DTAYVAX, FRAKK BLTLBR. Xuiw, ll t Street X. W. Ji N.-rtli lharte Street, Baitlatora. 7 East Bread Sires t, Btetuasad, Va, hut 9 let J -io w nun i r may cosit'gBK: Tlie 'line luu arrived ufaaa iwnmu who we I ul. asu-t par th or tose taslr medit Do M uke uIhh whan job rasa! uw 14. tills, tut If Jo! ate Ufetbbl lo Htr W and u-alt- i .e amuitaeteet with u yiutrftm i e tow did a mutlasnsal. W Lat wt vaut is ixolweUoa for oar sser- Uaui i:lut that ebus of versue whu eae, t ui ill nut, pay tUsir bill. IU lurMMto who bare fatted to etake id) .rrautfAtaaat for settlta-taeir hUlsattet lu,U: Utaa yttprif aeUadd. wtll be nt lilted to the MUMahersuf the Merueaase' Mutual rtbWctlta lulu DeeewSar I iu an vti rtLy of irssllt 1 bis ao tattoa sabraee atari-baais, doc- mit,. lawyers aad all utber badbwatas, trad: isii itrufewleaa. w uu mesasers wm aaaa m tuts or . wu traoM weo have failed tu settle or u.aWu arraatfestawt tbaratat S Uaw fur BSMM J B UvuU,i'Mtat KatkNial Baak. BaiBtec. wp-m ac BrU-Uaaar aad. Uaiicaator ua. ar. a w., Vaiu tvaitbwta ot vrr dvorU41u aNI mMm WflflHt ttfr tciiiiuu at ua bajwa, mmm Babar' lvaa a iftmmmt " llJ a-w BAvrg law. Cvruar V. r. aaj. lata ., ucawilaUkbt.a.w.. UvauaHalaai i-1ira tf-Iat Adv-jic blatU aa4j5 la bV.Maa . rw.iil AUatt .aa m. i.u . lui Vr TuaaUifi 1 Mbmw W tb TH b 414W VIK4K. Bti'cuavu Ihlabiiabit. Waa-itj waaijuucU ..l ikuili ttevi u w uu.'i si'Hciatj NrtTirJifi. I.MrorA3flP JfWlCl (MS C9tMKI. tth ATtt)aA?. CAPtTAt BAXIt WIBT ATSAI. BASK. IMIH rttW nttw the h rt eh nwnth wilt not be entitled to the riMMtnt f n pet t,8W euhle lest. WAS1IIN0T0S CIA8MOIIT COMPANT. dot SWf jgjr-To niK pi'buc. IlnvlajF retired from tha Ann of KMMOXS X tlKOWX 1 take t'efttiro In Infrarmlnf! mr friend, nml the pnlHo thAt I onn be roumi at my oBtce, Wl Tenth street n. w., where I am comtoctluc a cancral ItBAIi BBTATE. LOAN ami INSURA5JCK nuatKss. rromit, ami neroBftI attention Rlren to all wntters placed in mr 1mm, s. Iteepecttullr. Jambs I.'. Jjhown, , . .. Wl Tenth street n. w Telephone Tall ina. novtt lm AI'IIOPOS THE STRtNaKXCT or THE TIMES. In theie times of Die uptKtrent lne nirl r f inanr teeurltles theshreiril am! conCTatlve Investor l very ant to turn to Life Iuuraiicea tlte tet pf all safe Inrestments. Here are a few of the advantage' Toil mr In smalt Installments. Yon run no rlks. You get from I loS tier cent, com pound Interest. Yon teeure protec tion. Your lielrs reeelro the amount of our policy should you ills and you recelie nearly a mush again n you iay in sliould you lire until It matures. You also receive thl money wlien you may want It most In your deelln Inc iean. Why hoiltate about making ouah a safe. enlble and profltaWe Invent meiitt You cannot di tetter with your money. Have jour life lnurel. jOVB8 A I I AtL. The EqnltaMc Life Assurance Society, iKiriin lajsy street a. w. gCjgr-TOTHK PfBLtC! In awVI,i contracts for brickwork JofiBl'U . CoLUNM, smt'treet northwest, wants to adrise the pablie that he I stilt eontraetla for all lirtekwtttk. I'ruaiit attention to work ituaraateed. norW-lm gCW-IIAKBBK KO. ' Btevesth and (I streets. Announce the Mlowliu: Itanztla for OXB WBBK OXLY: Botar's Teatpoons Me per set Ordinary I'rlce Sl.Wpemet BUk Handle Carvers, fully uat- aataed tt.ts par pair Ordinary price JI.S0 per pair CrowH riHtlne Machlna KJSOeauh Ordlaary ptlce SltMMjh OW MeHabla Clothe wilmwr Sl.TSaaeh (Htr Bathre Llae of ifor at W Per Cent. IHuunt, CealHods. M lac be Wu Ordlaary price t Abo a rail Lto of Oh aad fMl WfM. Kelt Weather Strip. J'uraltHte Haadlw aad MeebaalM' TooU. iJAKBEKJt om. HAHWAMB AND CUTLERY. Oppeelte HUm IHy Goods House. BOVW-lttl JAHISON-WILLARD. The llroken lMitluilelphl.t ILinkei's lltsuutlful Vuuuc Wasliluetou Wile. 3lr. II. K. Jawlvmi, UU of the rtrw of II, K. JamUon X Co., banker, ami Uoer of I'ltllailtipliln, wlilk failed yalefday, i well kaowa In tbl city. In Jun, im, 3Ii Jtaa U'lllar.l. 0auhlr of 3Ir. V. K. AVIIUrd of Capi tol II ill, was marrtoil to Sir. JawUoa. Mr. Wlllatd bas been In I.oiuloa for soMMt years, iuu;refttwl la tbe salt) of FiotUa laads, la whkh be U reporte.l U he iiuiui succesaful. Ills sou Cliarles U ulth klm. Some years ago tbre w t tire U Marsk's stove estaUUsh Uint ta C'aiilol Illll. Youai; Charles Willaiil weat U the sceae to uelp save tkf j'tuperty. A tank of gasoliae ex pkaliii asul be was seiiously buraed about the face IusUb oae of bU eyes. la left) Mias Jeaa weat to I.oaJoa 10 joia ber father. At that time she was tag seed to a youag hum la Xew York, la Ijomloa abe taet Mr. Jaasiaoji. lie was bora ia 1$B7 aad was therefore oa the sltady side of 50. Hut he was a reputed atUHoaaife aad fod of the soeiety of youeg folks, illss Jeaa WUbifd attracted aim aad he laid siege to her heart. After a brief emu (ship he worn ber. Mrs. Wilavd aad a youaget daughter. Mies Hessk. weat over to I.oadoa and the eldetiy lover awl his radiaat yousg Wide were laarrted. The cefeatoay wascelebfated is oae of l.osuloa's hb turk old churches ia the pteiesa-n of the whole Aatertcaa culoay aad aatitlsi sauth spWudor aad wagaini-eace. Hi. aad Mrs. JsMtUoa have sisvee resided ia 1'VJUdeipbU. Mr. Jaadaoa was very load of driv lag his four ia haad tally ho, "Ttw lUsvUer.' lie is a good whip, aad Bte fwiUMit trips ihjKMigk fMBjrl- tog Ms bWraey as Tar as Uaok. IKur aBg th Isiat smiiaMT ha) aad his wife (atiipicda cottage at Cape May, md Mf lajeJsoB took Preeideal d Mm. Hatriaoa out ia the tally ho aaariy wety 4y Atuiag their slay at the Cipe sWVuat Cottage. Tic YlMajd xirls ase all heautias, The eUsst of lh ive or sl yews go vm encaged to be marsied to WhNBf Kev Yosluur. The aigh4 btfose the day set km tim vwUhag aha doped wih a yoag MlssM attoa TlBffirf Faltoa- Miss Jleaa it a tU. ttabrly hiiBflde, esy hrnittllfii). imi la kec lAahiest fJUu,s had hialf thB yossag ol VaahiagU) at her feet. Vh Is uov abotM 40 years old Ssw &js sbis ssMaslsMft Ajiieswej At U 0'cka.i Us sjagjat Mmw wi bshtht ice ia taw I'aMaB bsDk feswiua Agesi y t the coraer of Fourth ad F Meets, luagiw Coaspaay Ko. I sa UBwdjKsji to aju iilitrai aBw tihid aaabas Vese txtiouuiohed alter about W dasvage baa U.tu ustalaed The axe wa.cju.nJ by tlu diL;iluof a ual tii.'Ui -iu ' ;n.ii riU GOVERNMENT GOSSIP. Gfxkhu Mtrn C.iMtxo. The War Department I In rxxnewlon this mnrn lot of no new Information cnfernlns; the Indian IrotiWes. It Is ctrwc'eil, however, tht Gciroral Miles will arrive In Ihe city thl evening. TlTR t'RRMDRBT't C M 1.ER Among tbe relters at the White Nottsr lo-tlay wen? Senators Storkbtfdge, Dlvon ami Alllton llenretenlatlre firewer, Kwart sml Caswell: General Manning of Worth ('arollna, t.t Senator Terrv anil Attorney General Miller ArrotBTMRXTs ash l,nofllTIox9. The followlnit appolnttnenta ami pro mfltlons have lieen made In the Treasury Department umler Civil Service rule It. 1'. lltittetfleld to $840, In the office ofthePecretary.K. S. Mitchell to $&00, In the l. 8. Coat ami Gewletle f urvey. Promotions II. II, Seller from class 1 to claw 2, Thlnl Auditor's Office; Oeorj5e Mclnltirft from $800 to $000, Sccoml Auditor's Office; P. II. Arm strong from $fJ0o to $000. Heglator's Ofllco, antl Mls I . A. Manes from $780 to $000. ofllce of I. 8. Coast anil Geodetic Survey. AN iMPntlTABT GnBHBMKXT Pho .trcT. A tiny or so ago Prclileof Har rison nnnolntcil V. M. Itiinre. U. A N -. Colonel C. IJ. Comstock, Corpsjof Kngl ncer, IT. S. A ; ct Governor Slfjney Pctlintn of Maine. David T. Littler ot Illinois nml Lieutenant It. M. G. Browne, V. S'. 2., to constitute a com mission lo visit the potts along tho coast of the Gulf of Mexico to select n suitable site for n dry iIock. Tho need of one along that coast has been lonr; felt and had become so pressing or late that Congress nt Its last session appro printed the sum of $15,000 to ilefrav the expenses of the commission. It was under that net that the present commission has been formed. No pro frnmtiic has yet been mapped lo covctn the movements of the commission, ns It lins held no meeting. Lieutenant Urowno tecelved a telegram this morn ing from Csptaln lliincc. the president of the commission, In which he states that a meeting will bo held at tho Lb bltt House In Washington on the 5th of December. The commission will decide nt that meeting what ports thov shall visit nml In what direction tbcV shall proceed. The most Important ports which the commission Is to touch nt arc hey est. isew Orloans, Mobile nml CfnivostoD. Tho work Is a mott tin Krianl one, and the decision of tho commission will be awaited with the greatcd Interest. JC.w m. Notes. The Navy Dtfinrt rrent has been Informed by Wear Admi ral George L. Uelknap that the Omtha, the tlngshlp of the Mediterranean Squad ron, left Chllmulpo. Korea, on the 17lh and arrived at Naitasikl, Japan, on the 20ih ultimo. Prom that port the proceeded to Kobe, thence to Yokohama. Japan, where she arrived on Thanksgiving Day. She will remain it that port ponding repairs to her ma chinery, and It Is expected Ihe neces sary work will reuulre three weeks. The Monocscy It at Clillmulpo, Korea. The Swartara left Yokohoma, Japan, for Mare Island, California, on October 20. The Alliance has gone on a cruise to the Caroline Islands, and Is expected to arrive at Nagasaki, Japan, on lucem berl. The I'alos arrived at Tientsin, China, on the 1st of November, where she 111 winter. The commanding officer of the Mo. blcan umler dste of November 11 re ports to the Navy Department that bis vessel sailed from Sidney, Australia, oa September 1, arriving at Auckland on the Uth where It was Impossible to obtain coal on account of the general strike at that port. It sas ouly with great difficulty that a small supply was obtained at the Hay of Iklands. She coaled at Psgo l'ago and thence touched at Papule on the 1 lib and arrived at Honolulu, II. I., on Novembers where she bow is. EasigH It P. Lone has been relieved from duty at tbe ordnance proving ground. Anuatmlis aad ordered to ord- saaee duty at tbe Washington Navy Yard. HONOR TO Mm HONOR IS MIL liur Ailiulrul (IIIIN Was the First t Milulu the Itepublie ul llrasll. Kbw Yobk, Nov. :. The IleruU to-day has tbe foil h lug mhhwubIcs tloa: "I have noticed that tbe papers state that Acting Hear Admiral Walker was tbe flret Admiral of the L'alted Slst- s to salute the Republic of Itnuil, and also that Admiral Walker elalau that hoaer. The ft U, however, that Hear Admiral James H. GUUs saluted tbe new republic mouths before Ad miral Walker visited Hraail namely, in the earl) part of Itecetuber, Useti. less thaa oae tuuath afk-r tae formatioa of theaew goteraaieat. He oaUi tally re potted his actio to the Navy Depart weat at that titue- "Miaiater Adasas was tbe Bret foreiga Miaister to oHet hb cagrsiulatiosw to Provtbtoaal lrldet Ueodor a da Foa seca. aad Admbral GUUs was the last Adsairal to tluVr the aew tVitMp Hag" s- i mm. Mcim. HuetMiiUi xuil Wife ItuMtabt lM) (tsbr H'iw Lm at jMliwtMu. MBHftJu, TBBb , Nov. . Jasaes Stockloa isat Us wife here yetesiia tut the iset Uae sisvee the Johastowa Bjoud. They had suouraed each other as dead, believiag that they had bee bereaved by the aw f ul disaster Stuck -toa had gosve to t'aliforabj aad Mrs. Stockton was ia Mastchuaeua- They wte diacoied to each otni by tu timi frkad ia this illy, and yeabstday a Utoet tovfvd weeUag took place at the liit stailoa ob the Chesapeake and Uhio Hattsoad w the iafoegtag traia. They had oaly beea utatiied few ds, aad will go from here to their new hosa to Caliicraia to complete Uu.tr rudely ia tet(upted kottyatoOB- t U. mi Urn, Heater. Mf- ai Mr. Uobert P. Portjc gave a iatVraial iwcepsiusiat thtir OausTge tova reaUMioe Uat aJtgt U hoow of Mr- UeiMge H tkosjghm, '. U A-. Use well kaowe wtiat, A Mr CbarU. 6. bwiUb, pushiesl of the Kesr Jene Chawbei of CutjMtesce. Maay persosj Ptowiaeat la oaUcaai aad social ciisitc were pttscttt. aad Use (veasag hput in a ery ealyabte uvaser. a elvi 1 1 upper was servl lo the din it.. . u anil some dilubtfu' kinging IN THE STATE'S NAME. Tlte Attorney llrnernt of Ohio Sttes ttie Mtnndartt (III Company- Cot.rMTit, Ortro, Nor. 99. Attor-ney-Gemnil Walson flletl In the Su pteme Court yestenlay an amended pe 11 lion In the can of Ohio vs. the Stand anl OH Company, to reroke Its charter. This action is on the gronml that tire Stand anl has extended beyond Its char ter and merged Into another corpora tion. Judge KllBe of Cleveland eon sentfiltotbe flllng of the amend merits In order to jive the company till Janu ary 1 to answer. Tire amended petition alleges that there are now In existence only seven of the original 3.1,000 shares of Standard 'Ml stock . that by the agreement entered Into lietncen the directors of the Stand ard and the trustees of the trust Ihe for mer conveyed to the latter rtl.WTt shares of stock, and Ihe trustee In return Im mediately Issued an equal number of ccttlflcatcs of the Standard Oil Trust. The petition further sets up that none of the nine trustees of the monopoly are residents of Ohio. Another allegation used In the peti tion lo show that the Standard Is now not conductive business as provided In its charter, Is that. Instead of the stock holders receiving the net earning, they get their proportion from the trut on the Standard certificates. RAZED TO THE GROUND GLEN ECHO CAFE DESTROYED BY FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING. Tim Plumes Sprrnit Itnplilljr Narrow Kstnpn of Ihe Initiates A. Ill tr Loss Hint Suinll Insurance The Urlsln a Mjrstery. One of the most serious conflagra tions that has occurred In the District for some time look place Ihls morning shortly after S o'clock, when "The Pntawomeck," or, as It was better known, the Glen Kcho Cafe, on Glen Echo Heights, overlooking the Poto mac, was burned to the ground. Plre was discovered In the main building shortly after 2 o'clock. It Is not known who first saw It, hut when Mr. P.. Ualtlcy, one of the proprietors, was around by his sister the building; was wrapiied In llamts. lie rushed down stalls to find the main building all re. and soon saw that any cITorts to save the structuie would prove hopeless. The Homes spread rapidly, owing to the intlammable nature of the wood used In Its construction, and not more than five minutes elapsed from the time It was tlrst discovered before the oca, pants were forced to beat a baity re treat from the burning building with out having lime to save anv of their personal elTects except such as could lie rapidly gathered and thrown from the building Into the ra Ine below. Tho Are made n Iieautlful sight, as It IapHil up the high tower and fantas tlcally assumed many curious shapes. It was like a pyrotechnic display, to the unfoitunaus who witnessed 'it, clad only In the scantiest of garments. 'ilicre wire fifteen persons In the house, and all were forced to Uim for tUIr lives, In their night clothes, grabbing whatever clothing came bandy, ami completing their toilet on the outside of the building. Mrs. IlalUley and her sister managed to save a dress each from the nil in. The former bad no time to obtain rlothlng for her children, ami they had to be wrapped In blaukets. Pome of tbe Inmates bail particularly narrow escapes. The colored cook juniel from the laundry window aud rolled about 100 teet down tbe bill be fore she was stopped by tbe trees. Fortunately she was not Injured. The I line hoy, who was In tbe third story of ouc of the towers, was not awakened UBlil after the flames had cut off cow Hiunlcalloa with tbe floor below, aad be was com pel 'ed to i limb down tbe out side of tbe tower In his nigbt skirt. All tbe inmates bad more or leas narrow escapes aad were half clothed whea they reached tbe outside. The origla of the are is not known. There is a large open tire place on the i nrst noor, in wutcb woott is uurnoa, but tbe fawih were accustomed to sit aiouad it until it buintd out. Mr. lUlUley did not retire last Bight until after 1 1 o'clock aad with tbe manager of ihe establishment made a tour of tae buildiag to see that all was safe. The Hies ia the Lltchea were tow aad be U at a toss to eomprekead how the catas trophe origlaated. lie does not, how ever, attribute it to iaceadiarism. The bulUHeir, which covers abo it oae acre uf ground, was built of cedar, two stuibs lu height, aud with numerous towtts. It was lighted by ebx-triciiy throughout, aad was oaly opeaed to the public last July. The loss will reach about i65,600. distributed as follow ob building, 75.0OO. furabure, fi.OU). iibtary of Mr. Ballley aad personal (Beets. fS.utK). Oa this the.-e is a ia sutaace of ft.aut) ia diffeteat ioti- T hi asosaiag. altuuet before the Bre had stopped smottlderiag. a gaog of Bsra was put to work ressvovtag the debris. The proprietors propose to fosasswate tha won of KeoBatrucUo uwaiedsateiy, hut will build the man ture out of ttOM aad make U as nearly tre proof as possible. mm. i itia. A Can livr Mast a Varsws Mmmjm ThoBMat 'WfffgBB had a aairosi es- rssHimoie 4 Ohio passeager Ui e teiday aftstraooti at i o'clock He was dritiag cait airoas th trail, at the ibteraectfam of Msasacsxb setts bb4 UcdaM aveaus whsm a bjfftjwiBtf tjaiB, iBttilBg at a m&qA sbIb Madoiga was pkked up ia a ua coBactaus iiwiitttoa by t Mtker tMaaigt ad th Sixih Precbuct wagoa susBay-msiil. Tbe bijused bbb was takta to tike os-ktecue Uoapiul. srfceat U was found that his to juries we of a -ry -vxieuM aatuce. The cart buss coas paetidy dssasoMsJhasI aasi tB ssiMnut so tadTy suaimed thai he will tobWy hau- to be WJkd. lieaatstt u.v& Ux stiwsiaBt. Ueactai WikuM. whw wa sajrhMuly iBjuted WkdaeiaUy oiitJht hy faUiag lto a e&ctvvaUoB u FouMswawh atceet Birthwst. has iciovewd C(safsniitn.- Tbe paialvsi ta partly MsaptH.-r.i from hu Ul i ulv and tbeu- U u.. U .. t' i bis u ttui ill Hi urv TALKS OF MEN HOW THE GEORGIA I,BOISUTi:RR ELECTED GORDON. exciting m mimwm scenes. A Vivid and Graphic Description bj an Kye-Wilwss, MR. IK9ALLS' NEXT SRIAT SPEECH. CoUmI Imc Kilt Tells How tho &tm- enlie Msjerity Waa Kstttd it Majnr MeKialoj's Dretrici, Mr. K. V. Harretl, the aecompllslietl cotrespondent of the Atlant Ctmrtiin tern, lias rcttUHetl for the winter. He saw the Senatorial light In the Georgia I.celtlaturc, In fact, was In the thick of It. Talking with him last night Tiik Cmitic ashed him If there was much excitement growing out of that contest "Inciting?" he said. "Why, there has not been as much excitement lu Georgia since reconstruction days," "Were there any scenes In the Legis lature when Gordon was elected?" "You should have been there that day, It was wonderfully exciting and lutcicsllns:. The hall of the House of HoprctentatUes was a mass of political maniacs. The doors were first locked to prevent any but members coming on the lloor. Hut soon the doorkeepers were swept aside and hundreds of old Con federate veterans and othor Gordon men rushed In. The aisles were filled; men wcro crowded In between the seals and members' desks; they were perched upon the clerks' desks and on tbe re porters' tables; even on the Siieakers stand lltilf a dozen men had gathered. Thry were wild with excitement, and It was simply an Impossibility for the ofllccrs of the House to control the croud or to clear the hall. The Speaker rarncd and pounded with his givel until he became worn nut. 'The mil call begun. The first vole was ft r Norwood. The audience groaned loudly. The Speaker stopped the clerk and threatened to have the hall cleared. Another name was called. Tbe vote was for Calhoun. The audi ence blind ami groaned and jeered, ami uttered all kinds of exclamations of dissatisfaction ami contempt. "Then there was a vote for Gordon. And such a yell. It was the old icbel yell. As It arose, crutches with bits upon lliein were hoisted all about In the audience, men lumped upon desks, wautl their hats and shouted form! li nks. "Then Ihe voting went on. A man who daied vote against Gordon was hissed ami Jeered. The men who voted for him were wildly cheered. Every man who it ad rocm lo move his arm kipt tally. The Instant tbe voting ceased it Has knots n that Gordon had lost by two votes. "A young man to tbe tell of the hall who bad voted against Gordon was known to be personally Inclined to wards him. The veterans and Gordon tkouters made a rush for hint. He was hoisted upon their shoulders, carried brdily to the fiont. and there be banged bl vole. Then a mighty yell went up. Mm jumped to tbe tops uf tbclr desks, 'lhey rushed over one another. The crowd jstntued In and hoisted other member high In the air. All iiver tbe ball weie pyramids uf men with a member who had voted against Gordon forming tbe a and each of tbte men (banged bis vote. "A rush was made for Speaker How ell He was begged to change his vote, and almost threatened If he did not change it. He refused until Gordon was surely elected Then he left the chair and aaaounred that be would move to make the electioa unaulswous. Willi tbl paattemotiium broke loose. 1 be people weat lato a delirium of ea i tbusbskw. One-legged veterans tost i their crutkhes ia the wild crond, but bopptd about ou their oae leg ami jelled with tbe rest, forgetting for tbe moment their loss. Others were upoa the desks aad tables, tbrowiag their bau into the air aad crushhsg them u oa otheis' beads. Peihaps a thou sand hats were tore, into fragaseats Aed coalf, too. Mb pulled tbtir eoats frum their backs aad hurled them over tbtir beads. "It was a wonderful sight. The farmers of the UgUlatur did tuH know what to make of it. The crowd and the el Hug trom Urn very start de it appear to them that ike whole world wanted Umatoa, aad aseaabers who were pledged agaiast him weat with the enthusiasm of the uwuaeat aad cast tbtir oU for Uordoe. "lb an isuuaat after the vote was Ukta all Atlsaie teemed to kaoar that GtMitoa was ctected. Canaoa "-fifH f runs all auued the Capitol. Ueavemt tiiudoa wis brought iato the halt to ay a few void. Ybxa he was canted tau the street, lifted upou the caisaoa of sa old canaoa that hail before spoke victory for hisu iu the Ugbda cam paigaa, aad hauled gtortousiy through ttwalMcat by a thousand men, while or his floated to the bceeie the t'. t. Has. the Stars aad Stripes, aad besmtb, it a tattered t'u&feilet&ie Uusaer. t was a ualoB of ihe past Jd th pseseat. TV jobjlog of asesiuury asvd leeJity- Tb toB was luraed Islot mass of hyaks) aadt ehtmka of ubsj ami unpoJWl eajkvuiai blku of ctlsuaoB husxi joy And the jutU&it. ttoB cobUbsbwI all tbe af urn aoiw b4 11M. "It was trvly a ttmarksWv s,ceaU the way tkri-ugh. fse pKopW were de- srsjaBB to Rave uosuoa si tb.- t-g Wature has! i!ctd uc uther uia syti, thtte's bm tellutg wb&t wuuj : he happeatd. CoAoel U. M AliVJ.: i- ut, 1 1 -L AwiistasasulsseatPtiiii.! -'t ? ih-h1 vttotBBir for the sii-i. i.. !hnu i-f Siesy Vwk, Ui thi tu.. H- i.u hs.ee at Mm imu is lu u! ; ' mi Ugal buslae of a '-ixi.e ' I wCl he secoibjctitsl thataiux: Ut Vbu KaOMsal Hub vi IK -Kssj York, was wsuked its k pal SKH.kbt?l lers and luao met? wecv the Puu'koir fauiiU C-iji!i I i U-r 1! r.iLlkttl 9 U-liUl ill i Li . 1 ii Ibn lau i- r i k . . i 1 'i' General f'aulkmr wa a very protnlnent rrlttleian and harl at owe time been chairman of the I)ertotntffe ?Uat Com mittee. When Ihe crash came Jfsiws Fmilk werflwl lo Canmta. Tne gfantl jun itidlrted liolh t.str arM him. The former faced his rlantw. The tat ter returned only to tnro Ptate'a evl tlince against hi brother. The testl rrmnT of .Iam sent Lester to the State's prison where he noon died Jame was brought to trial Tie presided that he was to go free In return For hie testimony against his brother. The President said that he must stand his trial. He pleaded entity. en tern has eol been pawn upon him am! the rae Is befotr the Department ofMustlce. Colonel Alexander In slat ing the rase to the leputment has said that the facts show the mm to h guilty though legally the situation may be such s In rt quite that he be pardoned. The people at Iansvllle whom Patilkner robfsMl are holding aloof. They lielieve him lo 1 guilty and worthy of punish ment to the frill cMent of the Uw, but will not Interpose to insist on his pun ishment If legally he Is entitled In go unpunished for his crimes liecanse he "peached" on his "pal" ami betrayed hie brother. '1 lie outcome of the case Is awaited with Interest. "Let me make a prediction," said a watm pergonal friend of Senator Iisgalle to Thk Ckitic reporter. "John J. In galls will make a peeth before the close of the coming session that will be pro nounceil by the whole country a gte.tt efTort." "On the Poire bill?" "Xo." "Silver" "No." "Sub Treasury scheme!" "No." "Then what?" "The Interesting subject will I Grover Cleveland. I know IngalU bel ter than any one In this nrclc of the woods, ami I predict that he will roast Cleveland on account of the laltet's litter to Xelson P. Acres. It will lie a great oppottunlty for Ingalls, anil he will make the beet of It. 1 simply pity Cleveland, that's all. He will lie fairly Incinerated." Said Colonel Isaac Illll to day: "Major McICInley seems to take grea' pride In the fact that In his recent con test for re-election that he cut dnwn a normal Democratic maj irily of S,00') to about 100. but he tails to tell all Ihe facts lullie case. The Major evi dently forgot to mention that sevur.il bundled ardent Itepublie ins from a I joining counties went Into his district aliout thirty days Isefore election and voted the straight ltcptiblt in ticket." HONOR TO A SISTER REPUBLIC. A (Hitler, lie Itecn'tluii nt the White 1 1 n ii tu llrajlllnii nvnl Officers. Gnat masses of the choicest Bowers that Washington conservatories can produce exuded their fragrance Ihroimhout tbe While House last even ing, whilst soft strains of music fur nished by the Marine 11am! were wafted to the cats of the distinguished visitors as they strolled about tbe East Hoom and through the conservatory. It was the occasion of the reception lu honor of Ihe Uraitlllan naval olllcers, and the first formal soclsl event of the season at the White I louse. The E nt Hoom was profusely decorated, a miniature of the ilrazlllan and American colors appear ing here ami there, while about the huge chandeliers suillax clung. At !' o'clock tbe Pii-sldential party, consisting of tbe President and Mrs. Harrison, Secretary anil Miss Maine, Secretary and Mrs. Window. Attorney General ami Mrs. Mllh-r, Postmaster General and Miss Wanamakir, Secretary and Mrs. Noble, Secretary Tracy and Miss Wilmerding, Suretary and Mrs. Proctor and Secretary and Mrs. Kink entered tbe iilue Hoom. where Ad ndral de Silvlera ami bis orikers, to gether with Admiral Walker, were awaiting them. Tb receiving party was soon formed, and the guests parsed through the lllue lloow, tbeaee through tbe Green Parlor to tbe Ktat Uooin Almost every one prominent 1b Uovirnuunt, financial and social life attended the reception, which was oae of the most brilliant ever held at tbe While House. A trip to Mount Vernon was the sueiial eitredioa offered to the lira Has IrJcers today, and Mr. lirawn, chk f i letk of the tale l-partmeat. and Mr Partridge, Its solicitor, called at tbe AilUgtoB Hotel so.m after lo o'luxfc for the liraUlan. The entire tarty iben eatcred carriages aad were dmcu to the Navy-Yard, where they were taken aboard of tbe Despatch aad j toe inp oowB ine river uegaa. tae vbitors expert to spend Sunday very tiuieily at their hotel, where they will dubiU.ss receive inforsaal calls from a nutubir of the Army aad aaval orrJi i r. mmfmum. Tbe nw isalt urn Wss aut Mtsta TxtlaUM IsabmiaaA 9. "sssagsfsst (ip?js Stw Yobs. Nov. S9. Moavey was 4feHd at 4 pet etsH. No traaaaettos) were recorded. Kn Image itoatal gulet, but steady; posted rates, tsifctsis.. actual rates, d for sixty days, aad !(:: fordtmsjaii UoverBBseBts eiused ste4y . cstrresu y . lus bM. V- tBseswst t cumi. Vi: lia, tie. do.. WM 4d- The slutsk asarksw was dull durlag the two biurs of hstaJBsus to-day, oalv ta, m shares fcvlag beea soli At ttte vpessBg the uarktt was weak aad prices dswUsed ; Uurlag the tirst hour uf tta-ilu prbesices taaued weak. bit, e.ipt for the sugar tiust urtlikate. which bhssv up 1 iwr ceia . Korth Amerb-AU was Uj -u u, a4 adtrswl it. Th iuiuaiukr ,.f the its Ws tuaHtasged '" .iiiUi-.-.u tug by 11 o'clucU. aUiitesMktw HZ,'Witf IMasaag. i Uii v..i Nu. S li8JaJSdal'4JWp Uli jl di-d uiiliu.aairi'. kft hi biwiu ui TLi.rada iu.ri.iu. atil iltepili 1 i . 1 ui .i.t t h 1 lra 1. it .ilm b - Ml lilt 1 l,, I Xit t .1IJ ,)' i '1 Ll I 11 L ' i - mi ll.i.i alt t Via- 1 11 ! i.' ' 1 . L - ' . . I l.n ,a.J t-Ui a buu.aiii iu WelltJ Bc but. Ir.o.lt.ll.i itwii I I - 'I .1 . ' - ,BU . I 1-ai ii. ill Ui ik 1 1 - li 1 i I 1 tt L . , V, 1 , , - . 1 1 1 I 1 i I , , wUH-ud The HettteBBetsBets are leai.u.1: uieribact- and abii' i.twuer TU " i.m.1 j .v.- 1 1 I 'u tt. -. 1 HIS LUST CARD PARHMsIS MANIFESTO SEALS HIS POLITICAL DOOM. GUWtOUE MKES ft VIGOROUS REPLY Awi DtriU Issues x CowileT Maai fteio lo Uit Iris Ptok WHAT THE nm SAYS OF THE MATTER. "T)w lobble hf fJUiiUBiiR Kent Kale Mm thnl"PretpU of Split i th triih Party. I.o!to, Nov. 9J Mr. Parnell's manifesto Is tereived with generitl snr pilw, as being hielevant to the Issue and a mete bnrtl of self glorification. 1 liter views with several prominent Lib erals at the clubs reveal tbe belief that Jlr. Parnell has playetl his lateartl and alienated forever the Kngltsh IJberals, wllh whom no alliance ran ever again be hoped for by him. They regatd him as a perfict egotist. Mr. Gladstone's reply tn Ihe strictures upon him comprised In Mr. Parnell s manifesto to the Irish people Is made public. In it Mr. (Hailstone says that he will not apply a single epithet to Mr. Parnell, he not being that genlleumn'R Judge. He thinks that It was con clusively demonstrated In connection with the matter of the PIggott Commls tlnn that he was not disposed to lie a party to any Injustice toward the Irish leader, ltefcrtlng to Mr. Parnell's recital of events, alleged to have transpired at Hawntden In November, 18Ht), Mr. Gladstone dctilrs that the four olnts mentlnuid by Mr. Parnell were olfered as formal proposals tu the leader of the iilsh party. These points, at slated by Mr. Parnell In hU manifesto, were: 1st. The retention of Irish members In the Imperial Parliament. 3d. The settlement of land or agrarian dltllcultv In Ireland. 3d. The control of Irish constabulary. Ith. The appointment of the Judici al). Uclinllog Judges of the Supreme loiiit. Lounly Court Jtulgea ami resi lient Maeblratee. No single sugacstlon whatever was, Mr. Gladstone says, ottered by him cither formally or finally. What Mr. (ladatnne had done at the conference in iuellon was to make a statement without prejudice of those pilnU whereon he, together with such of his colleagues as he hail been able to con sult, win Inclined to believe the Home Utile scheme of lH could lie Im proved ami strengthened. To none of these suggestions, says Mr. Gladstone, did Mr. Parnell raise any serious oujec tlons. .Mr. Gladstone then cxplb ltly denies that he made any such statement as to tbe nolicv of the Liberal parly with re gard to Houiu Ilule In the event of the iut Keoeral elections favoring Ihe Liberals, as is attributed lo hi in by Mr. Parnell. Nur was anything substan tially resembling such a statement made, either, as it regarded the retention of Irishmen In tbe Imperial Parliament, the settlement of tbe land diMcullles. the control of tbe constabulary or the appointment of judtctsry. Mr. Gladstone then declares that the conversation at Hawarden was mutually understood to be uf an absolutely con fldenilal nature, and says that tbe pub lication by Mr. Parnell uf even a true recital of what had taken place at that conference constituted a violation of confidence. Kvery suggestion which had been made by bliu at that itue Mr. Gladstone says was made rroiu written memo- raada, which was available for pur I poeee of corroboration. Neither party lo the conference was bound to tbu , eusoiute arceptani e 01 any propoesi there suggested. It was also true that Mr. Parnell bad never i all mated that bis idias bail uadi-rgnne aay alteration onccmlng the matters discussed at tbe 1 1 warden Bseeiiag- Mr (iladstoef , referring to bis pni tU'B with regard to the autonomy of the National party of lrelssd, say that he has always, aad uuWvllUsgly, uiata tsined Ibst that party ought to be en tirely iadepeadeat of the British Lib erahs. Por biw to propose aay measures fBBeted with ike iBterasts of tbe country eu-ern such a Irelaad could sttpruve of oa lines already laid dowa wrutd I e an act of fauliiaess regarding htm self and one of treachery to the Irish people. 1b whom, eves by the side of air. t arueti, Be ciaun to take- an ta tereet. Mkhaei ITsjvitt has issued to the IrUh peopl a couater aaanlu-sto directed agataat the istteMtoB by Mr Paraell of the Wasterstitp of the Irish Numiil Mrty. I Mr. itavltt iufbvdvclaiiagihs)ith J Katk-Bai party of Ireland l aew ia , sftteters. the liijuilfe-to issied by Mr. Puitull U, he 'iys. the last desperatt: ' racse if Jbi ndiid leader. ItUuiiH-; vuli U nut uu.ue.ii-iva.hb:. to utultrstaad huw any SttSB K-'Utd h4Ve struck a worae ' bb'W at irelaad- ' The iituBtt-tMuitiifeMto say thr i leS-SiMr. Patsjell a tiUMW arni:. tiitbe tvilualou if lriU repriw.i.t'1 : la the IsupeiUl Paiiiamiut uni 1 : ctji retainiug for a time tbi- lui, 11, ii u:Uof tit Irish pi Vwk and . .: 1 lt.11. duUrcs Mi. lUvitt .1 i M P n I i' . t biu.i!t hu.' li, ' -k- Wl. .Ul l. I Mr l'.un. ll 1:1.1. tbi iii ; 1 ul In 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 n . 1 , - 1 - 1 tkts a tbiy fcae Wis stnet. ir are now Tbe Irth piuple toni sit to km wbitUii J! 1.,D11 ihJ nut i a iuattii ui t-nt i-in 1 tb . irun j. 'I In. 4 Inn" i-t lUvii i-j i, 'U 1U1I iw 1 i . . ,n j, i-iLil Mr i .it.i ' . l vl. 1 .- i' .1 1 It 1 . 1 r pumy psraosu iui - u grainy wi . lUiinia1 i'.i-Ik t 1 .iOft Hi li - i 1 ' 1,1 ii, llll'.li. iiii i 1 t 1 -' 1 ,, iriUi.-.H 1 1 1 ulu. , . - ...!.- li -' ji 1 1 I ' 1 - . . 1 ' ill.' . 1 1 1 , tbe itecbtraitoa thai luartk-s kite wart I l'iim-1. Ui ulJ li ilepused ftoui th. iuli rt-lu: if li -' N ri a 1 1st pflv ' II. 1 l" ' .1 1 I'tiASUl , J tlif rsnse of Home Rule, altBonth SM has not effected its cowHete ruf. The Mir (Ifonre Rule), wnwtftentrBjg on Mr. Parnell's manifesto, rtolftfBt R to be the tender s final act of stitebm Conttnulng. tbe .trsa s that Ita irtaiht nanl power ami nnscr'nptilowaiBi'i, tfte deadly misrhlevousneas of ita wifpris, and the frigid calm on Its style lanat with terrible force ihe spectacle of M death as a great public man. There Is itch r f huh us levity In the documeel where Mr. Parnell tripes his fsen across a treaty which guaranteed pence tn Kngland and Home Utile to frelftifri. Happily, adds the Star, Mr. Parnell is but an Isolated factor of the Irish party. That party has Ita Dillons, lu O 'Brief. Ita Healya. as well as Its Parnell The .v .fume nnttttr says that Par nell has "lllown the Gaff.' that the bubble of Gladstonlan 1 lome Hule ltas burst, ami that the bubble stands re vealed as a humbug ami a sham. The IWl Mall Omtttt declares ihe manifesto to be as unset upttlous adocn mebl as a politician ever penned. It hits below the bill, but the blow costtet from a man fighting for political ex b lews The f'rttmnn' Journal declares that the manifesto falls as a bombshell In the midst alike of ipiamlam and ap parent allies otlbe Irish Nationalist movement. Mers. ."exton ami Healy are taking a phbtfiie of the Irish Parliamentary delegation with a view of organising a movement favorable to an alliance with Mr. Gladstone and his followers. In an interview with Sir. Henry Lalwiuchere. mcml-er of Parliament ami editor of the 7M, this morning, that gentlemen said to the Iomlon rep resentative of tbe United Press "It Is charitable to suppose Mr. Par nell lo l mad. It certainly Is Impos sible to suppose that a sane man with any sense of honor or patriotism wmild Issue a manifesto so dishonoring to him self anil so Injurious to his country ami lis cause." Inspecting the Irish Land Pitrchlist' bill. Mr. l.alxMirbere said "I am convinced that not twenty Libeial members of the House of Com mons will favor any settlement ot the question which Involves an Imperial guarantte." Mr. Labouchere In commenting on Mr. Parmll's satirical reference to his full me to Interpose a direct negative In the first reading or the Irish Land Pur chase hill In Ihe House of Commons oh Thursday, said: "Division was had mi the first reading of the bill In order lo test the British opinion that Mr. l'.ir tielltmtsibe crushed as a leader ia llrillsh politics." Ciikaoo, Nov. 20. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., lu a letter to the InUr Ocexu w the existing crisis In Irish affairs, say: "PatBill, as long as the Irish people stand by htm. Is the dictator of both the L'nglish parties. Salisbury can afford to sacrifice the Haitlngtons, Chamber lains, ithor fiiiut, to secure Par nell and his followers, and this be will do and Parnell knows It. It Is m cer tain as to morrow's sun will rise that the Kngltsh Tories to retain power will outrival Gladstone for the settle ment of tbe Irish question. Keputl ation of Parnell would he disastrous to the hopes of Ireland. No other mm of Ihe Irish parly concentrates within himself the capacity for leadership. Able and eloquent men there arj anottg them no doubt, but for statesmanship and the capability to unite 'a heap of uncemenliiig sand,' Parnell Is ami has leu matchless. Ignore biin and the invincible parliamentary phalanx would smash up into warring and poweri iquads that could only annoy the enemy by disorganized and tiesultory action. "Parnell, better than any flvlog wtu. can gauge tbe present situttloB. Ills I riland , not sel f, that dictates the course he Is pursuing. His country will stfiml unrtlnchlBgly by him. unaffected by Ihe tbieeta or solicitations of Mr. Glmt stone. His party will not desert blot In tbe hour of his agony. Irelaad etia neither be wheedled or bullied lato a cowardly surrender of ainlefthat has rendered It more graterul and substan tia! service than any man It has pen duced since the Irish crown was first worn by an Unglitb sovereign, tin tbe ultimatum of the exiles of Irelaad depend ibe life or death of Charles Stewart Parnell and ibe speedy accost plUhmeat or indefinite prm-rastlaatiM uf Howe Hule. The people who sist tUil Gladstone's lyrraey In the past will despise his dictation in the preset. Parnell will live aad lead. ' Assessn nuiiin mm KteetHHseiifH That l.lnr J.ss Hs The report of Matthew Trimble, A sesatir of the District, for the il ear eadiag June :u, ftW. has besw kutiuitted to the C'oaatBtsslaassrw. The report show that thetoulst ceipts for lUeasea fur lBta) agret4 tl3S,7eA U, a decrease from the bbvsbbH received from llceases ia 14 af l.TW :. There were uutil during the pajt yisr 3.-ituliciases, of whte U4 swtw Issued for bat roosju and for whAtsv sate iiuuor Itegassei, Mr. Trisnbie asts tfeets ihat isjateast of llasiUag the svsav ber of saloons the tUcase fe shnithi be t'laced at VV8 ' aua. lie dgvolBB tttsiderafele tmmmlim te the desltBbiitty of eiejssMtia ' strsHatl bouses, so that it will be uaees-s oa pubiic osx-vstoa for a t t' t puhjis- loaitort i. be org-. it suggest graded iksiut- r bouse. The lu- ii'- 'f Uv 1. -"1 iie aud ujl. ns ri n 'kalKun :. Tbi luti-i h il Vi ' iir iu ihi I 1- - llJOUtit 1 1 ! i'i- -iSs.il t 4 Ufa! i DilH 4saiju So. du asi-u ssvi 1 ..if tlIU ll in SV4l 'ULrl It.. . N 1 Sl - ' A . I li'i Ul' ' ! i , . s luisu ' '1 .1!. 1 tiii. u- cult 1 di- . ball v 1 t two 'I 1 1 1 Li 1 mi ilii 1 t "i 1 1 r l ' 1 m w ' 1 11 b' 1 ' , alli.l al I1 1 , - ail' I t r 11 .. - ait.- v 1 . ' ' Is ll i . 1 u i 11 I .ffar lJutfe a,te s bad v 1 , !t il Ibil l.H-Uol I'll, 1 1 ft iiii ,Ui'i, jnlsi- 1 v in - UiUi Wi'- -lluts SJ UrU Uiri N "1 , N -. . 1 ll I. -ll , tbatoe u4av lent Wtmaw ars of Maillaad N S aad J Wan a.. Jipa'J nail- 1- ' ! Sii'u ' .1 ' il. ' U Wl-i va4l