davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
TRIPLE ENcES>IyE.
From The Washington POST.

.tcur~ri" , ~ thc way in
,,,4 h. aid il. .sc turk ile word ana & "'r"
" n; mill T. vas lou'; tlrmHloH' h''iHcn' "l o. ,.
- ' N,f thcrr w., . tm- of PROOF 1T .'i W.
"', She. oniy said 10 one, Ia reiliiN ~
o. ,u.t,nnry vi.h story writer t. say "tofeo '"i'o
uud,r these 'lrcuri't2h. Pc
y ,n ''f' INV, been squeezing nay hand with great
u.,.,i,..,, Ard enplaai, fpr .omc time: - .,+
n,r ~ A,. replied. vth ti' i."nhncS' 'h'O
,,,. i'.racicris'', u hi, manly nillr.. H.. ,i.,
>. ;,.,ss don't do il any more, anu "s' ''''N
""pI ,""rel9 rf, ,oandcd Ike heart thrgos 81, o,
anguish lNimicycr they a''l' al" "'' ''' '''
c,,nti.p Nhy not
Iccauic." sho ft!tered.
rGn on. ,..,. u..,. cnrer
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
IYMAS n0IILNGsWOrTu

Boston, April l (>pccian-Lyman Iiolling7wor;h,
gentleman long identified with the manufacture oi
paper. died today at his home on Commonwealth
ave. after an illness Of few days. In all his re-
l4tIuu. in LIE he respected and loved for his
frauluc--. for MS great kindness of heart ana Tor
that simplicity which marked his long career rs a
lu.lnc., man, Holding many positions Of private
,ru., ne was faithful TO every duty. Nr. Holling,-
,.0ith va. born u Milton about seventy i've yeai ;
..-, and hc was the last survivor but one oi thi
,.r - fhe late Mark ilolllng-worth. Il the house
II T.',.tnr N llolin--vurth we'll known manu-
ilctugcrs Of paper. lie leaves an adopted daughter
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
join J. IlOlER.

John J. Ioycr died az 40. $50 Fifthst jersey
city. on Monday night. age seventy two. fIc was a
cahinctmahcr by trade and for forty years had been
furniture dealer i'm 30. ~ Ncrcerst. and az 40. Al
Broadway thi, city. lie was born IN Curacao West
indies. hut to thl, city when youth. lie was
foreman FOR several years for Miller 4 Campbell, at
40 Az Broadway. Throughout his NE he was tho
pors0nln cation of honesty. integrity and fidelity. He
leave, "a widow and two grown childrcn-onc son and
. hll.lt.r.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
r,Drc.L CHANCES +, rHrIR r,IrH.

Cleveland. April (-p-'al. The committee Of The
Cleveland pTesb,icry mas prepared report on inc
revision Of the Confession. advising radical change
Infant damnatlon is declared mo- l1ri II the lih ihe
hcathcn are given fair show in the way oi probation
after death. Roman Catholic ar. rot liy 'on
-dcrcd idoai.l and t,c term of Ant. ch'i h"' been
removed from The Pope. unc 'ii'g aud one iiin ~
east di--cniin- vOf'- Thi- report VIII br '-'nit' ~
next week To- thc General rrc,f1tcr3 anh warm "'
Into l. nuI lnni.A.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
A CONCERT. By STUDENTS Of WESLEYAN.

4he Wesleyan University Gice and Banjo clubs viii
give concert this evening q; o'clock the Rerkcley
+!eeum. The entertainment WA consist Of coli aso
,"O''Ses' solos and instrumental scctons. The Wc,-
!a "ee Club concofts In this cry have always been
heaFd with pleasure by large audiences Tonlclt's ,n-
~'nineh' is the beginning of cOnort trip which the
, Will make In private car TO Albany Rochester, r.,
"@S Oe'elsnc, South BEND Chicag, Wheeling, PITTS
. y-'s anu Washington. At CHICAGO ami Washington the
e"s viii b. entertained by the ioc,l associations Of
Wesleyan alumni
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
TIE FUNERAL or ARCHBISHOP HESS
A GRl,T GATHERING O. ROMAN cATuc11Cs At
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee. April 1.-Cardilal Gibbons three Arch
bishops md twelve Bishops w,rc participants in the
services the body Of ArCibishop He-s. at It.
Johns Cathedral. Punctuay az O'Clock the clergy,
VINO had assembled in the schcolnrse north Of the
Cathedral. filed in t. chant tie Office for the dead.
after whici Cardinal Gibbons celebrated mass. At
the close of the mass Bishop Hcnc.sey. Of Dubuque.
delivered The sermon in English on the life Of ;hc
deceased prea;e. lie was followc ly Bishop Katzcr.
of Green Bay. who spoke in Gcrmai The ceremonies
VI absolu;ion follow and the gIat audience dis
pCr>ed.
At O'Clock the priests and digni'rlcs assembled
again and took part in the funeral pasent which was
participated in by all the Catholic sO.etics in the
city. The body will lie i'll state az ST. -raucis until
10 morrow afternoon, when II VIII lie I'D to rest
forever beside the body of old friend OF he Arch
bishop. Dr. Salzman. Cardinal Gibbons stared for
baltimore az l O'clOch
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
A WOBEN'S CLUE.
frOm The baltimore SUMS Philadelphla letter.

-,
bs nc c nc~ century Club composed wholly Of wOmci.
onb nau cIuD house on Guard St., but /; is not
mo. 0'c idShVhablc lOungiue place. like the clubs O!
is9I, , ~ Is devoted chiefly to educational and chaii
vnn., "oI" NoM, however Philadelphia Is % have q
Tie d ciuD Inc Acorn Of "A more fashionable cast
t%ae ne leaders OF society at IL, head Mrs Thoma, 4
cpaa,e, pts. D. Dundas Lippncott. Miss shppen Mrs.,
N.,nt,, Oiafh, Mrs stephen Caldwell, Mrs. - Weir
wannel' MIS-. Isaac Wistcr Mrs. Richard If. Cad
IInidaI1' ars; Norton +. Henry, Mrs. Rush shippcu
Ichsohoper DTS Alfred Harrison. Mrs MOncurc -.
b boSoh lr, Ms. Charles II. Krumbb,rr and others.
VIII, nave bough the dwelling No. 500 Walnut .
rnaotli VII Ic oIc cd next month a club IOu~c with
nect.x OF 200. II Will have a cafe and Is cx-
sRonn,. 10 De usei mainly as the headquarters 70,
SHD"g parties, particularly in summer. whom towL
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
rLrcrrn nplroaS or . rnn pRINcEroNIAy.7

Princeton y. j., April (spccial.-rhc election 81
The new board bf editors Of the college newspaper
.The princctomian.7 was completed 10 nieh' lhov
viu enter upon their duties Immediately after Tho
Easter vacation. The elections announced are (.
Franklin r. Moore. 81. N.w jcr ey Charles \. sii
lcr ~, Pennsylvania; Edwin A. >. Lewi, u New
Jersey I}oWGcr ~ uily, ~. Georgia Alollo church,
90 WashngfOn ID. c. and X. II. Warren, '93. Ncw
Yors The new board elected 70: IL, treasurer Allen
D. Wilson. 81, Pennsy Nana.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
4 LETTER SENT 81 LCRD BrERAVEN.

meeting Of the committee appointed by the Now
YORK Yacht Club to reply 70 Lord Dunrascn's er ocr-
ng % the Vakygie unde tc TAiseVountecf condl.
toas fof the America, Cup me-, a. the clubhouse in
Asdison-aNe. yesterday Afternoon. The puFpot o! the
Letter TO De 20 Lord DunrlSen viii not Doe made public
.ntll he letter Aas had dino y rea.h London.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
SyRycrpivlyG rrpoSITIoy

indianapolis, April rpcciaD. The first street
paving exposition ever Lch in tie country op ned
here today II is "a project oi tic Commerce." 'Il
II indianapolis. the primary object " Mh"h was "
enable tho people OF th, city - learn ths mcHtp Z"
The various methods Of paving. All the leading pave
ment companies Of the United States arc represented
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
I'D .onrn Gacrl.N GoLDnx wEnDlNa

Lmi,vilo. April 1.-The golden wedding II DR..
vorvin Green. president II th' We,'ern 'nion Telc
sr,ph Company. and Martha Anne Ensl'' was eel
bratsd ti3 cvcniur hy "a large r"th'nhI "i their
f-.nd. at their horne. az md H. and trrGd"h'
,I i, Tiny ,.e,. married h.rr soon ,fier IN.
non va- c.adaatet from d." University oi iuu.E e
,.,,l,.,i -c.n 7. Mlnx -uc~.. present it'm N"w
%nrk and otler cities, where DR.. Green Is widely
known.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
DR. aCOsH'S SEYENTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY

Princeton. y. j., April 1.-Dr. McCOsl cX pTcsi-
dent Of Princeton College, pssscd his seventy ninth
birthday pleasantly today. His health Is good, and
he walks about four miles every day. c has been urged
10 write his autobiography bat he is moi engaged ia
any literary WORK al prc.cnt, except revising some
,ariy productions
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
rUr victims or rur JoGr WIRE INDIGNANT

An ~,r,n fool" .oa. wa. llir'i 'e'to'dF Cd" about
200 citizens. VINO received bogus -inmoi''' t 'p at ."
Imam. ud ho oaro ot ,oarl l,>.on'r of Jtto.' Ia N'
,,.r,,t Ruldlnr WAS visited i} s,n' ~ l'.-'"' '"
I'D, ~ ..,.. and Tongues, WHO cam' I'D prot aeair>'
- . f, i.,, dat. ui .lifl snail notice. j. b ."
,..r,..-on,r Reilly ani p.iu'f 'onmi 'i'n'r conn
,r hour. c>rlauin- raf IT, "'- t' IT, Of NY7.' "'l
That -on.o unknown rac.,'nt A'i "'innfA ~
,h.. usual blank. dliInI ta' 4i'it' D" ''' ,'''"
t ,,.,, f., ammo. hi. count trymfn. Tho lime of''n
'.,'l.a down ta. STALKS to th' story below ue 'om'''
.r.., I'M, fin. .,.ii.,a.t refused to depart until
,.h ,,ed PERSONAL a-lisnc' ca' h, notice "a' bogus
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
nANIn MILRER

Albany. April I.-DasM Wnbe-. Congressman from
the XXIVth Ncw.Nosk D.s.rcr. GiH at h!s homo IN
onoonta thi. morning NJ. Wber vas born near q IA
Lee. S.,s.. Schenectady County on O''ob.r > 1920 and
ll. ancestors on both side, v're CHaArr "iie Fe, a
NOR. loy be- moved NNh hi' par'nis 20 Niiod DISCO
County H.. was educated in common schools aud en-
u.oy,i IN farming. From working upon shares ~ Dr.
@ an ogier Il farm lands aud ENGAGED largely IN the
t..,f.r hu.ln.-. 4. tho time u hl. death he owned
over o0O aces ~ land IN the towns ot NifoFt anu
Nar,iana IIe hal bon dealer IN hops since lsi''
ard ao house u David Wb.s son Is on@ Of th' most
,t...ivo In f.. operation. In the Sa,e. H. ga'" ho-
f,, , hts means and had the respect ana confidence
.s t.. who'e community. Mr. Wib.7 was elected Ni-
r.t.,0r of NaMn Ia l,5-. l-j, loi2. 1865 and l7oo.
Io wa, -.,or in tn Second National Bank of coop
.torn for several years. and had been president o 'N
Wtnar National Bank ~ Olcoutl since IT. ofsaNifa'
tom HS vas elected o. ihe XLllIG ALNIh' LIN
and Lit Congresses a, a Republican.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
4 SPECIAL APPEAL F0R THE ARcH TryD

The Washington Memorial Arch Fund Committee &,
working hard 70 complete the fund 1t ha, been nnat,d
70 the members Of the committee ina. II the fund roac
800 900 bv April 30 SO 600 VIII BE- Forthcoming u one
lump. This being the case. the committee makes special
appeal FOR carly subscriptions. The holds
= os
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

The personal discomfort and the worry Of constant
cough, and the OF lungs and throat which
usually attend It, all remedied by DIR. ID. Jaynes
Expectorant safe medicine for pulmonary disorders
and throat affections. ..
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
Mr. DrrGJy AyD ms rARrr At ATLANTA

htluda Ga., Apri 1.-Chsunccy W. pew ADihm
s Hewitt. John II. Inman. John e. ''l"'"" ana
other Nev Workers arrived al Atlanta 10 d1f ana have
been ctes aimed by tl, friends. public rec ptlpn
was given 10 them ana they were afcrNam enter
t.,Inci hv the Capital city Cab a Enr!.on " .er.
p~po,g and Hewitt, Governor "oid0n anh 'thci' Hhi'
elOt speeches.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
TIE rAcur rAlmnryA comlsG Hear

Hal'i.. arr. hprl l.-'''nc'al Gcor.c >. Browns
steam Yacht Ea'l,Laaa ,li.ri To- dV lor NcV Noii,
,..r,. he. v n meet hci .'flcr General Brown Hsd
f4.f, oi fiIclas arr go.t- ON crai,e IN southern
water.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

When baby was sick, we gave her Cas'ofia.
When she was . Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, che chung ID Castorla.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oF.a.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
"A SHAMEFUL FRArU.
iinghamton Republican.

iio'n Inc binghamton Republican,
aiss frSsaneathcr- Oh I've been terribly chc,ic1
sSmpaucuc FrleId-What', the matter,
r., ~ ~ Just bought postage stamp and that
to- any oeFh gave me Oldf ishioucd one insteal Of
We latest style. '
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
THE TASTE or SOME ORGANISTS.
From The Albany Express.

An Albany oreani,t, who pscsiscs the music
one of the leading Episcopal ohurchc', no i2.s
ago as0nished those OF the cOngr CATION fafiiillT
with Faustr by playing the familiar Mcphistopheics
cong during the celebration OF the Holy Communion
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

"CIIATTERl "CHATTER!' "CIfATTERlS
Have you read Chattcrl out to-day. cents
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
fvoppv Surnrfaea

await who attend bargain sale in furniture ss
Elint's l4,h-,t and 6th.ayc. 80 such
handsome furniture and not wonder at the prices
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

houses are closed. CO1lDg and sewing schools Will
also be established. AM concrts and teas are pro
leclcd to winch men ms bc a0nittcd. but the manage
Ment VIII be wholly il the conrol Of women.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
Ttto,f,S SANFORD.

N.r.Ha,.n. Aisl Special. Thomas SANFORD OF
H,ld,rr or ot ,e moot prominent Democrats II u' '
i nlr of eoarestoa ~ ile lungs IN his ely to-day.
..,ut tl.. state ho was known Long Tom san
farl 81. WAS lionornc'd temperance man. ana ioT 'hH'
f.on ua, t, only defeated candidate on ue D'nocT'Nc
~.,t. t. when Thomas ~ Waller vas ',''ti ''oF'rnor
l.. saloon ,tinent voted -'ts against IlW H. a p',"
.. lnt no, isa-. ie hat inrticuI9r love Tor the
..iliai. candidate. n.o was strong fal rance han
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

II you have used Carters Little Liver PiiA'
at the nearest drug store ana RcI sioAs
1hey Will surely please you. Don't forget tAis
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

'akc loos at the interesting Want advertise
NETS on the ninth page You may find exactly wha
youWant cOveFd b sOme OF them.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
DOWNS rDNvNDS.

,... ,i,v y D. Aa.u ! ,~r. nl- -TN-Judce Downs
f.i.,..ls of l.a cit~ dl.t eaHv tli, evening. Two
f.ar. a.o he suffered 900 attack OF u' s'iD and h,
,..,. recovered from .t. ofct. lle Was member of
f.o House OF Assembly in l~5j AID ISIS ana N.'''
..- ,... r-., T.. i.il Recently Ar served lay
.... of th. court ~ Common Pleas. H. "'' s'aneh
,.a active Republican and da much during his Ike to
....--- t.c M .c-,. " W I.---.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Persons in search Of board or Iooms shonld examn'
the short adycltiscments on the ninth page ot Ih'
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
COUNTY DEMOCRATS DENY CHARGES.

among the exhibitor. aud over hundred cities have
accepted invitations 10 send delegations here.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Coohs cnacl men. drr.smsicr, and hou 'r.scrvap'
Of all hirds offer their -rNcc, in thn sh1r advertise
mcnts on the n.n'h pas' VI The Irlhun" to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
r,,r REV e. rulvrN~SYprR.

Lancaster. roan. April l.-Th' E.v. &. koin"n'n'i'r
connected WIZ, o., t,.,aa sDida' SCHOOL Union and q
,r.n.iao of Ex-senator Allen n. Thurman died THIS
nor...n, 40 the are ~ ,c' nfy.onr years
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

business chances of many kinds are made hnown IN
ilr ,tr,l collection u; short liN f' meats u" TIC
,frth r,-c If The Trhurc til, wori.HS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
PARNELL CONFIDENT
HIS POSITION STRENGTHENED, HIS
FRIENDS THINK.
The Catholic Hierarchy Of ireland. How
ever, Declare Against Him Unrescrvea-
ly-othcr Items from Abroad.
rBy Anslo-Amorican cable to the Dlspaioh.l

fBy Anglo-American cable n the Dispatch
LONDON, December 3.-Parnell IS IN
the best OF spirits and expresses with the
greatest confidence the view that the
present movement will finally result Ia
yorably TO him. The feeling among his
supporters is that his position is mat'n-
ally strengthened to-day, especially ~
the assurances of support received from
America and ireland. The municipal
authorities Of BOYLE, Cork, and Dro-
phoda, the plan OF campaign tenants OF
Cuross and Mellin, and the Boyle branch
Of the National League have passed
resolutions against Parnell. The munlci-
pal Council of Bellina, the Newry Ma,
tionalists, tho Poor-Law Guardians OF
Ennis, the Cork Young Ireland Society,
and the Lismore Branch of the National
League have voted in favor OF his re-
naming in the leadership. The Ma
tionalists OF Sligo are divided in their
opinion. Bishop Gilhooly, OF the Dlo-
cese of Elphin and the clergy OF his
diocese favor Parnell's retirement Inc
Waterford POOr-Law Guardians have re-
duested Richard Power to explain Why
he opposed the retention Of Parnell
CLASCY's COMPROMISE PROPOSAL.
Those attending the meeting pledged
themselves not 10 divulge Clancy's com
promise proposal, but it is believed that
the proposal is TO ask Mr.. Gladstone to
give satisfactory assurance OF intro
ducing into his promised home-rule
scheme certain measures in regard topo-
lice and land. Sexton and Healy met the
proposal in a friendly spirit. Parnei
had decided to state explicitly whether
he would retire from the leadership. but
has asked day in which to consider
Clancy's proposal, which was clevelly
designed in Parnell's interest, with the
double object of gaining time, and put
ting the Sexton side further wrong IN
the event of the almost certain refusal OF
Mr.. Gladstone to give the required
pledges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
listers motion TO adopt the resolutions,
and it was carried unanimously amid the
widest enthusiasm.
" FULL STORY OF THE REAR GUARD
Stanley In New York on the Charge Against
Him OF slanderin9 the Dead.
by telegraph 20 The Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
NV YORK, December 3.-Henry NJ i.
Stanley lectured at Chickering Hall to.
night for the first time on "The Full
Story Of the Rear Guard" After detail
ing his dangerous journey through the
forests OF the Congo Free State, Stanley
said
81 have been accused Of slandering
the dead When returned 10 lambuya
] found only one Of the FIVE officers Of
the rear guard. There we're 100 out OF
our 2T0 men dead. BOnny told me that
Bsrttelot had been shot in a most IN
manly act. / heard stories OF his
brutality from the natives. was
told how he had unfortunately
tortured them OF his striking mans
brains out of bis kicking boy so
severely that he died from his injuries {;
of his shooting Soudanese for stealing
some food. Having heard all this }
wondered why his brother officers tole-
rated it, 1t was my duty as leader 10 re-
port my opinion to the committee, and
| wrote that the rear column had been de-
stroycd by the irresolulon Of It's officers.
GCheers. There were three ways that
the other officers Of the rear column
could have disposed OF Barttelot They
could have sent him a written protest, or
have protested verbally, or have bound
him and sent him down the river as a
madman." Stanley said certain people
had attacked the expedition and called 1t
land grabbing scheme. The good 1t
had achieved for civilization and com
merce was his defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
THE PARNELLlTE MEETING.

Another Adjournment--A Possible Com
promise-Developmen Anticipated
fBy Anelo-American cable 10 tbs Dispatch.
Io.Doy. December 3.-The meeting
Of Nationalist members OF the House to
further consider the question Of the re-
tention of Parnell in the leadership OF
the party reassembled at 2 O'Clock tins
afternoon in the room Of the House OF
Commons in which the previous meet
ings have been held. During the pro
ceedings Mr.. Parnell announced that the
Sergeant-at-Brms Of the House of Com
mons had granted the Irish members the
use OF the committcc-rOom until :
o'clock.
Mr.. Healy disputed that officials night
10 determine the length OF deliberation,
and requested that lac be notified to that
effect
Parnell declared that the message that
Healy suggested was important.
OBJECTION TO TELEdnAHs.
Objection was raised TO kilograms
from individuals being received during
the proceedings. Sexton said he would
persist TO the end in his opposition TO
Parnell despite the ruiiianly attacks that
had been made upon him. A dispatch
from Clonmel WAS read declaring that
the tenants on the Smith-Barry estates
were with Dillon and O'Brien III their
opposition to the leader of the party.
A telegram from the Belfast branch OF
the National League was read 10 de-
clared that the members would have No
leader but Parnell. When this dispatch
WIS read Sexton, who represents the
Western Division Of Belfast, said that II
the opinion of the Belfast Nationalist
was contrary to his own he would resign
lis seat in Parliament.
A HoPEFUL SUGGESTION.
Clancy said he had a proposal to make
which he hoped would induce a solution
of the difficulty in which the party found
itself.
Some conversation ensued which re-
suited IN an adjournment until to-mor-
row. when it is expected that compro-
mise will be arranged which will lead to
entirely new developments Clancy S
motion involves the temporary retire
ment of Parnell, subject to certain CON
ditions being exacted from Mr.. Glad,
stone in connection with his promised
home-rule scheme. Clancy's proposal
has raised hope among the Nationalist
that a unanimous settlement will be Of
fected. Liberal circles, however, do not
share this hope, the attitude and front
OF the opposition regarding Parnel being
resolute and unyielding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
NEW HAmPsHlae's LEGISLATURE.
The Names of Twenty-Three Members
Dropped from the Roll.
nv telegraph . the Dispalch.l

Dropped from the Roll.
tBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
COSCoRD. y. H., December BIN the
House the report of the judiciary Com
mittee OH the qualifications Of members
was submitted. 1t recommends that the
Clerk be instructed to drop the names OF
twenty-three members from the roll.
The majority also reported that census
enumerators are entitled 10 seats, but
the minority dissent from this last con
clusion. The report was adopted unani-
mouslv. however, and a resolution COW
erngit was passed without dissent. The
resignation OF Clerk George A. Dickey
was accepted and Stephen 5. Jewett, OF
Latonia, was chosen in his place.
In the Senate bill was intro
duced by Senator Stearnes providing
that representation in the next Leglsla-
ture he based upon the census OF lo9O
was read twice and referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Unanimous consent was given TO the
introduction Of a bill providing that
every officer Of the Legislature shall
have been resident Of the State one
year. and that removal from the State
Shall create a vacancy. The bill was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned till afternoon.
THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
in the Senate this afternoon the bill
making the census OF 1890 the basis OF
representation in the next House was
passed, seventeen Republicans voting for
the measure and two Democrats against
il. In the House the Judiciary Com
mittee reported on the new bill prescri-
bling the qualifications for officers Of the
Legislature. The bill was passed under
n suspension of the rales. A concurrent
resolution for the final adjournment OF
the Legislature tomorrow at noon was
unanimously adopted. The Senate bill
relating to representation in the next
House was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittce. Both branches assembled in
Joint convention in Representatives hall
this afternoon. Governor Goodell read
his message.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
TIE coLoRED ALLIANCE.

The National Colored Alliance has
been in session all day bnt has transact
cd no business of Importance. 1t is
awaiting the action OF the National ALI
ance on fraternal relations with other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
PARNELL AND GLADSTONE.
strong Evidence on the side of the Grand
Old Man.

Strong E1iNGnCt VI pA"'"
Old Man.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispaieh.l
LONDON, December 4.-The Neps
publishes letter from President Evans,
of the Liverpool Reform Club, with
whom Parnell stayed the evening after
his interview with MIR. Gladstone at
Hawarden.
MIR. Evans says Parnell conversed
freely with him regarding the purport
of the interview and was evidently much
impressed with Mr.. Gladstone's cor
diality. and more still with the thorough
ness of his proposals concerning Ireland,
which Parnell said went further than pro-
posals from any great English statesman
could be expected TO go and meant a
most satisfactory solution OF the Irish
problem. Parnell told Evans that the
next Parliament would witness the his
toric some of the Parnellites crossing
the floor of the House and for the first
time in their history sitting on the Gov
eminent side, providing Gladstone was
in mower.