davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS
Chamber of Commerce.
WHEAT FUTURES.

WHAT FUTURES.
Wheat was decidedly on the downward
side to-day, with May opening nearly lie be-
selling down with several rallies 10 96Iac
about the middle of the session. quick
rally then took it back to 94s4c, with a period
OF dizziness following. There was heavy
trading in that month, with considera. lie
buying by shorts, while longs threw over n
great deal bought recently at what appeared
then to be low figures The trading was
greatly mixed, with dealers making frequent
changes from one side TO the other. Cables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

lowest. 72lsc; closed at 72Mc; sales, $4,000
bills; shipments, 10000 bbls; runs, 1922
$40 bbls.
PITTsBUaG, Pa, Nov. 14.-Petroleum dull
but steady: National Transit certificates
opened at 73c; closed at 73c; highest. 73c;
lowest 73c.
BRApFoRD, Pa, Nov. 11.-National Transit
certificates opened at T3lic; closed at 727sc;
highest, 1850; lowest 725sc; clearances,
161 600 bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Located BY Magnetic Needles.

boSalcu by hdSnctlc Neeule3.
Evening Telegram.
The magnetic needle has long been
considered reliable medium for divin-
ing the location of veins containing
irOnStOne or other similar deposits. and
in the course of some experiments
recently conducted by Professors
Rucker and Thorpe and other eminent
scientists, some remarkable cOnlirma-
tons of and additions to the theories
hitherto held on the subject were
achieved. 1t was found that on APP
preaching an area beneath which IRON
stane was deposited the needle became
detected. IN cases where the iron was
near to the surface the DETECTION was
most acute, and where it was hidden far
below the surface the degree of defiec-
ton was accordingly diminished, so that
by carefully noting the movements of
the needle it was possible. not only to
fix the eyact locality where iron is to be
found. but also, according to the degree
of DETECTION. to fix with tolerablt
accuracy the depth at which the weir
would be met with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14-Wheat lower; No.
2 hard, cash, soc bid, SIC asked: Novem-
SIC bid, soc asked. Corn lower; No. : cash.
5U5s@5le; November 50ssc bid, 5lc asked
Oats-No. . cash. 44c bid, 45c asked; No.
vember, 44l2c. Receipts-Wheat, 1855 bu;
corn. o14 bu: oats, 2,S2l bu; rye, none.
hipments-Wheat, 21. $50 bu; corn, 2,I7O
blu; oats, 6, 700 blu: rye, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

Other Gralns-Corn-No. 2. ! car: No. 8,
l car. Oats-No. 3, cars; No. 8, cars.
Rye-No, 2, 1 car. Barley-No 3, car: No
d, cars. Fiax-No. l, 8 cars; rejected. 1
car; no grade, car.
Cars Inspected Out heat-No hard, d
cars; No. 1 northern, 81 cars; No. north
ern, 39 cars; No. Is, z cars; rejected, & cars;
3 cars Barley-No. 4, 5 cars Rye-No. 2,
l car.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
the principal primary markets were as fol-
l0nrc for Let f,,rc, d.n,-r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Milwaukee Produce

MILWAUKEE Nov. l4.-Flour easy Uboo+
easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash. s9@
D C; December, sc; No. l northern. sac
Corn steady; No. 3, on track, sac. oats
quiet nleft; No, 2 white, on track, 46l2@47c.
easy; No. L, in store, 69c. Provisions
quiet. Pork. S1l.65. Lard S6.4.Is. Re.
ceipts-Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat, 60 500
bu: barley, 79,40O bu. Shipments-Flour,
4o,5OO bbls; barley, So 400 Blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4-Cattle-Receipts,
LOO; shipments. 1910. Market weak
steers, S3.25@4.7 70: cows, I.5rGa2. go;
stockers and feeders, Sl.6593 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $50: shipments 40: market steady
to strong: bulk, S3.7G@3.90 all grades, SIS
a. i03. Sheep-Receipts, ,36u; Shipments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
BEAUTIFUL
Eza5zzzz.z.s zss.zf.=zzE..7Ef z5
Helena, Montana.

The city of Helena is located in the
beautiful Prickly Pear Valley; is substantially
built of stone and brick, with good hotels,
churches. schools and all modern conven-
fences of life. The society is exceptionally
high class. having more than the average
number of educated and intelligent people.
AS a place of residence IL is un-
equaled. 1t can be reached by luxurious
trains daily, with through dining cars. on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
ways from st. Paul and Minneapolis, or from
Kansas City via Union Pacific Railroad. Low
rate round trip tickets
Montana has dozens of broad valleys
so fertile with the deposits of ages that tar.
mers find in them paradise of productive
ness and home market for all yield.
Greatest of all advantages Of Nom
tana is the wonderful climate. The
warm winds of the Pacific Ocean modify the
temperature TO the degree which affords the
highest physical comfort. The air is so full
of ozone and so exhilarating in its effects that
the continued existence OF disease is an i'm
probability
CORsumptiyes find in the almost con-
slant succession of bright sunshiny days and
dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive
away their worst symptoms. and a
quick increase of appetite and flesh indicates
an early return of health.
For full information, address
L.e. PHELPS, Secy Citizens Committee,
Helena, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
q 2 e! N e S r
] Z + sa' T;s
TO AND FROM
NAINAH0 AMn CT I0IIIC

OItIONNO NV 2 y EOOIO'
leave and an
rive Union Depot, St. PAUL. via ''The Bur
lington," as follows: Fast Daylight Scenic
Mississippi Express, 1850 morning except
Sunday arriving at Chicago 1880 night; and
nectionS for points East and South. Arrives
from Chicago, except Sunday. 40 afternoon
Limited Pullman Ves,ibEled leaves 1880
evening, daily, arriving al Chicago 900 morn
ing, Breakfast in Dining Car; arrives at st.
Louis 5:1o afternoon, Breakfast and Dinner In
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago
and st. Louis 800 morning, daily
1t is The Peoples Favorite Line to WI
mona, La Crosse. Prairie du CHEN. Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago, Rock Island.
Peoria, st. Louis. and direct line 10 Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, ia East Third St.. and Union
Depot, St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK
PAD HP CAPITAL. sam mn
Surplus and undivided profits, s55, 900.
Fl. Is. STRAIT WILLIAM B1cKEI.
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
What Do You Think?

Maybe you are one of those unfort-
innate men who think that all Ready
Made Clothing is poor stuff to buy.
Doubtless the majority of Ready-Made
Clothing is not worth buying. But the
kind that The Boston. on Third street,
sells is good enough for even Beau Brum
mel to wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
DIRECTORS
BoNps-cLosING PRICES.

U. 5. As reg. :. ..I22 MIX. &T. G. SIS. 80
do 4s coup. 49,. 122 Nut. Union IS loo
do 4l2s reg. iO3 n. j. c. int. ctfs11O
do 4l2s coup. IO4 N. Pacific lists 1I4
Pacific 6s of 50. 1l3 do DDS. ice
La. stamped As. 92I3IN. W. consols. 1876
Tenn.new set6s. lO3 do deb. 5s .,1O4
do do 5s. 1871 St.L.& /. M.G.5s SSI5
do do 3s. 20 ISt.L. d sc G.M.1l1
Can. South'n Ids 95A st. Paul consols % "A
Cen. Fac. lists. lilo St.P., C. d P. lsts115
ID. d X. G. lists. ZIG T. P L. G. n. r. SO
DO do 4s.... l2lT. P. r. G. It. r. 1914
Erie 2ds ....., 90 Union Pac. lists .! OI2
NJ X, d. It. G. IS. 70 West Shore ..1O2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
COMMISSION -. MERCHANTS

Grain, Provisions, Stocks,
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., Gillian Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4-Clearings, SIG. O3s, 900
NewYork exchange, 5U@6rc discount. The
going rate on money was per cent to all
who were entitled to credit at the various
banks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
COCHRAN & WALSH,
Corner Fourth and jackson Streets.
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Nov. 14.-Wheat opened weak
steadied and closed up firm at the decline
Receipts were / 81 cars. November. 92c: De
cember, 93Ac; May, Sl.O2A; No. | hard
S2c; No. l northern. S2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
ST. FAUL Union STOCK YARDS co

NOUI III ST. P UII.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Oil Markets.

On CITY, Pa, Nov. 14-National Transit
certificates opened at 1850; highest, 1850;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

M mo columnsof "Want'' ad in taaGLoBE
"of Than i'll any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 900, 900

W. r. MERRIAM. President.
c. H. B1GELOW, Vice President.
F: A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
BURNED IN EFFIGY
Ireland in q Blaze Of Excite
ment Over the Bolt.
HEALY AND OTHERS DENOUNCED
Many ImprOmptu Meetings Held in Favor
of Parnell.

The Home Rule Leader Refuses to ReCog-
nize the Authority Of secedors to De-
pose Him Clerical Interference Re-
ssnted by Irishmsn--LOndOn Intensely
ExcIted-A TOry-Irish Alliance.
LONDON, Dec S-The Parnellites and
their opponents are resting on their arms
after the exciting events of Saturday.
Mr.. Parnel is secluding himself from all
but intimate friends.
The Parnellites, it is understood, are
anxious to force an appeal to the country
as soon as possible, and claim that their
antagonists are afraid to submit the
issue of their conduct to the people.
1t is stated on the alleged authority of
Timothy Healy, that the party headed by
Justin Mccarthy will continue to keep
their seats, without any designations, up
holding the cause of home rule and
waiting for time to bring about a so Der
and deliberate judgment in the now ex-
cited Irish constituencies.
Mr.. Barry said that Mr.. Parnell's cause
would lose, instead Of gaining, with the
progress of time, and that the next gen.
eral election would see him deRder than
Isaac Butt.
Parnell, on the other hand, is said to
feel entirely confident, and to be already
selecting successors for those who have
deserted him. He Is in ample funds, as
since the division in the party several
American organizations have forwarded
money directly to him, instead of to the
treasurers formerly appointed. A large
proportion Of the Irish members have
been in receipt of stipends for their ser
vices in Parliament. and it is difficult to
see how those disconnected from Parnell
are to receive their salaries hereafter, as
the common fund is locked up by the
embroglio. One of the first tasks of the
McCarthyites will necessarily be to
devise some scheme af raising a fund
independent of that heretofore relied
upon for parliamentary expenses, and it
is not likely that either faction will
obtain much money from the Irish people
until the question Of supremacy is
settled,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
Fought 81 Rounds,

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 8.-Before the
South Omaha Club, Tommy White, of
Chicago, and Dan Daily, of Bangor, Me-,
fought five hours and 30 minutes with
out reaching decision. White had the
best of DAILY in height and weight, but
DAILY was the cleverer of the pair. In
the first few rounds White tried for a
Knockout and landed several times
heavily. In the Goth round DAILY
closed Whites left eye and in the 34th
the Chicago mans mouth was smashed
SO hard that it bled to the end. In
rounds 81 to 40 White again tried hard
for a Knockout, but DAILY avoided him.
Until the list round it was a walk
around, when Daily did a little NOR
fighting. White was badly winde
but still fought well. In the 91st rouno
both men were too tired to proceed and
the fight was declared draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
MEETINGS FOR PARNELL.

Ireland AbIazs with Excitement and
Healy and Others Burned In Emgy.
LONDON, Dec. S.-Ireland was ablaze
with excitement yesterday. Many public
meetings were held and the split in the
party was the universal topic of CONVEX
sation and discussion everywhere.
The mass meeting in Phoenix Park,
Dublin, was quite turbulent. 1t was
distinctly a Parnell meeting, and Healy
and other opponents of that leader were
burned in efigy. Judging from the Bit
them, they would have been burned in
person had they been present.
AS far as returns have been received
most of the impromptu meetings hastily
convened were in Parnelrs favor, and in
more places than Dublin the chief enc
mics of Parnell were figuratively de-
stroyed by fire. ~ -; 49, ~
The Bishops manifesto scondemning
Parnell was read In all the churches at
mass, and the priests added exhorta-
tions to the people to obey the spirit of
that document in their political actions.
The people did not seem to take kindly
to this clerical interference in some
cases, and at Mitchelstown and Kilkenny
the Nationalists met after service and
adopted resolutions in support of Par
nell. In Armagh the priests propose to
stump the country against Parnell. 1t
is believed, however, that on the whole
the church will eonfine itself to moral
suasion.
The excitement in London political
circles is intense, and to-day's action of
the Irish factions in Parliament is
awaited with the greatest interest, par
ticularly as there are rumors of start
ling developments in the way of a Tory
Irish alliance
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
BOTH LEADERS INVITED.
MT. Cleveland and Gov. Hill Wanted IL
Philadelphia ON the Same Night.

Mr.. Cleveland and Gov. Hill Wanted in
Philadelphia ON the Same Night.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-There is like
lihood that the rivalry between ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Gov. Hill for the
Presidential nomination will be signal
lied in conspicuous way on jackson
Day." the 9Th Of january. The Young
Mems Democratic Association, has, as
everybody knows, received letter from
Mr.. Cleveland accepting their invitation
to be present at their annual banquet on
the evening of the day mentioned.
The Iroquois Club, the Democratic Or
ganization which has its headquarters at
18th street and Paramount avenue, and
of which Hon. George MCGOWAN is presi-
dent, has sent an invitation to Gov. Hill
to be present at their banquet on the
same date.
There is every confidence on the part
of the members that the Governor will
accept. He has all along been fayorite
of the Iroquois Club, and his acceptance
is sure to give occasion for big demon
stration in his honor. Already it
is understood that some of the members
are quietly laying plans to organize and
turn out in great force to escort him
from his hotel to the club rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
CONVENTION OF MINERS.
tits Feared that Gigantic Strike May b
Ordered.

TITS Feared that q Gigantic Strike May be
Ordered.
ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 8.-There is no
Disgusting the fact that there is great
excitement over the call for miners
convention In this city on Wednesday,
issued by James White, President of the
Second District of the United Mine
Workers of America. This district COM
prises the counties of Centre, CIearfield,
Cambria, Blair, Huntington, Bedford
and Jefferson, and it is feared that the
result of the convention will be one of
the largest strikes ever known among
the miners.
In his call, President White says it
will be one of the most important labor
conventions ever held in Central Penn
sylvania. One of the matters to be con-
sidered is the proposed establishments Of
fund out of which check weighman
for every mine may be paid. At present
there are many mines employing SO few
men that they are unable to support q
check weighman, and the object is to
secure uniform regulations for. all.
This proposition is expected to meet
with opposition from the operators.
The call asks that every delegate
come - fully instructed. 1t orders
special sessions of local assemblies and
the compelling of every member to at
tend and vote, with the resolve that If a
for months, If necessary. The best men
must be sent, and they must bring all
their grievances with them.
Twenty Thousand men will be af-
fected by this convention, and if q strike
is ordered it will seriously interfere with
ocean steamships, as most Of the
seaboard coal is mined in this district.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
ThE ENJOYS sILENT.


vbbAbcuhs Cho Ar1bu SAtuAblOns
New YoRK, Dec. 6.--The Irish en-
voys, Messrs. William O'Brien, John
Dillon, T. D. Sullivan and T. P. O'Con-
nor, arrived from Chicago last night and
drove Immediately to the Hoffman
House. Mr.. Timothy Harrington was n OF
with them and is evidently not OF them.
He remains in Chicago as the representa-
tive of the Parnellite party.
After the ENJOYS had conferred to-
gether for some time, Mr.. 7. p. Gill sent
for the reporters. Mr.. O'Brien informed
them that they would not utter word
touching Irish affairs, further than that
contained in the following statement,
which they had prepared:
We regret to be obliged to continue to
maintain silence on the circumstances OF
the present moment. We have cabled
our approval of the choice of Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy as chairman of the Irish party,
and our earnest hope that all our col
leagues and our people may see their
way to acquiesce in that choice and thus
restore the priceless blessing of unity in
our party. Whatever additional COM
munication we may find ourselves at
liberty to make to the public will be
made collectively, and will not be made
SO long as we can see any possibility OF
saving the country from a ruinous con-
flict. We prefer that our views should
suffer by our holding our tongues rather
than that the possibility of unity should
be prejudiced by a single injudicious
word at this painful moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
Two Ocean Steamers Collide.

NEW YoRK, Dec. s.-The French
steamer La Champagne, from this port
for Havre, and the British steamer
Lisboneuse, from Para to this port, col
lided two miles east of Sandy Hook at
$50 a. m. No lives were lost and so far
as known no person was injured. Good
seamanship and prompt action, COM
bined with what is generally termed
"good luck, prevented what would in all
probability have been a terrible disaster.
As it is, both vessels lie at their docks,
one with big hole in her bow and the
other with q bigger hole in her port
quarter. Three thousand dollars will re-
pair the damages of both vessels.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
BIG LABOR CONVENTION.
The Federation OF Labor Holding Their
Annual Meeting in Detroit.

The Federation OF Labor Holding Their
Annual Meeting in Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. S.-There is large
number of delegates here to-day at the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor.
All the great trade unions are we'll
represented, among which are the follow
ing: Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers, United Brotherhood
of Carpenters, United Mine Workers, In
ternational Typographical Union, Cigar
makers International Union, Boot and
Shoe Workers, Painters and Decorators,
Iron Molders, Boiler Makers, Lasters and
German-American Topographic, besides
numerous local and central labor unions.
The convention, which will begin bust
ness in earnest tomorrow, although aim
ing to better the condition of the work
ingmen, will confine itself to narrower
sphere dealing merely with hours of
labor and wages) than that of the Far
mers' Alliance. That is, if the views of
the Socialists, who believe that political
questions should be as freely discussed in
trades unions as questions affecting con-
ditions in shops, are not adopted, which
is not very likely. The trade unionists
of this country have always opposed the
discussion of politics in their meetings
as strenuously as they have religious
controversy, believing that they would
injure their organizations.
The Socialistic organizations claim
that such arguments are invented simply
to prevent the workers taking united
action at the polls. They claim, too
and in this they agree with the Knights
of Labor-that very little can be accom-
plished by wage earners outside the bal
lot box. These will be their arguments
when the Federation discusses this week
the question of the admission of Lucien
Sanial as delegate from the Central
Federation of New York.
The Socialist delegates are determined
to prevent the reelection of Samuel
Gompers as president. but Mr.. Gompers'
friends say he will be reelected almost
unanimously, and that the Socialists
will receive a setback that they will long
remember.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
Reopeninr Pittsburg,s Cathedral.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Dec. S.-St. PauIa
Roman Catholic Cathedral, after being
entirely renovated throughout, was for
mally reopened yesterday with pontifical
high mass, Cardinal Gibbons preaching
the sermon. Many distinguished clergy
men were present, among whom were
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop. Ryan, OF
Philadelphia; Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton;
of Harrisburg; Bishop Kean, of Wheeling,
and Bishop Watterson, of Columbus,
Ohio. In the evening Archbishop Ryan
delivered lecture on christian Civili-
cation and the Dangers that Threaten It. "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
DROPPED DEAD IN CHURCH.

A Clergyman and q Blacksmith Expire
Suddenly During Services.
New YORK, Dec. 8.-Rev. Lester N.
Donnan dropped dead in the Church of
the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, while attend
ing the services last evening. Rev. Chas.
II. Hall, the pastor, who was officiating,
saw Mr.. Donnan fall and fastened to his
aid, but found him dead. Mr.. Hall then
re-entered the pulpit and asked the con.
gregation to kneel while he read the
Episcopal prayer for those stricken with
sudden death. Mr.. Donnan was born in
Hamlin, Conn, in 1899, and was gradu-
ated from Yale College in 1854.
William Barry, a blacksmith, residing
at 367 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, attended
the Warren Street M. E. Church last
evening and related his Experience"
He had just finished and Joined in sing
ing hymn, when he dropped dead upon
the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
A Citizans, Alliance.

OcALA, Fla, Dec. 8.-A citizens alli-
ance was formed here, looking to the es-
tablishment of local citizens alliances in
the varioue cities and large towns of the
country. j. D. Holden, of Kansas, was
elected president; Ralph Beaumont, of
New York, secretary, and S. P. Wild, of
Washington, D. c., treasurer, and these
three also constitute an executive COM
mittee The headquarters of the alli-
ance will be at Washington aud later the
executive committee will beIincreased to
include member from each State.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-08
Parnel1 Still Claims Lsadsrship.

LONDON, Dec. S.-Mr. Parnen refuses
to recognize the vote whereby he has
been deposed from the leadership of tn 9
Irish party. He holds that those who
passed the vote had ceased to belong to
the Irish Parliamentary party, and now
intends to wage a strenuous war, with
the object Of demonstrating that the au-
thority to speak in the name of the
Irish people no longer rests with them.
He will proceed to Ireland during the
Christmas recess and elicit public
oDinion