Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1888, Page 7

THE EVENING sYvAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, ae THe aan exper au Northwest Corner Penasyivania Ave. The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ‘Ine Evexrxo Stan ts served to subscribers in the city by carers, on thetr own account. at 10 cents week, or 44¢. per month. Copies —t the counter, cents each. By mail—postage prepad—S0 cents 8 Rionth, ome year, 86; six wouths, $3. (Entered st the Post Oifice at Washington, D.C, as second-class mail matter } ‘Tue WEEKLY Stam—published on Priday—@1 # year postage prepaid. Six mouths, £0 cent FF" All mail subscriptions raust be paid in advance: Bo paper sent longer tham is paid for. Vor. T2—-No 10,952, < LOO. — cou Fneainpment So. 4, wil meet THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock to mak arraneements for the funeral of our iate Pu B Cucrn PiC. Pe I R TREMBLY, Secretary. Chairman’ ee It OPE AND HELP MISSION. 305 now prepared to do first-class Private lnuuciry work at incdovate rates. | Patt is solicited "s Christian Tem- Derance ees the miasion is Pondacteat Lathes wank ee - CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL.—PAR- Be itce Saas Steals oF refreshments Miu J nob! sCeE e's _Telephone cil 60 - HEADQUARTERS JNO_ —_ Xp RA ST SO Le ae ‘Aspecisl mestinz will be hela THIS (Monday) EV 187-30 7 Armory of Union Veteral Corp, Tet Go. tth and L stan. feparding tie mits at Getty Other Pests invitea to, be pre pie. ‘N” PERREZ. Post Commander. HF. WEAVER, Adj:. Jez5-2t => REGULAR MEETING GROCERS AND MEW LIQUOK DEALERS ASSOCIATION, WED- NESDAY, Jube 27, 1888, at Edei’s Hall. Luportant R. R. WHITE, Secretary. Bowe HE MEMDERS OF POTOMAC Lobur, ‘A. A. M., will mect at the Hall ESDAY.9 o'clock & mi. shary. to attend the funeral of our late Bro. DAVID DREXFUSS. Members sister Joges fraternally Mvited. By order wi t “GF SHERELL, Sec'y._ Be NOTE THN. 8 JOHNSON, CEASED to ~aubon my n my emp oF on the 16th instant. I ¥ emp oF oor pes moucy t — riend deliv 1 hay } ee ear Kea of Fine Lusiish Striped. Screen for Suite ead Trousera, whien enables to make to order #30 Suite for $20, «nd $10 Trousers for # Also thirty Battorse of striped Eagitsh Trewern st eben we Shands usual prtte, S. WanPIETD cIMPSON, OF L. MEE!S EVERY = Tas ie Bee 6 ereenorr eco” WILL, ON JULY 1, Occupy their new building, F STREET. three doore west of Oldest Mosc acd Piano Betablishment ia = ALL EMBERS OF CARPENT! Evisu, No. 1. are requested to. attend the Dent rorular taecting’ WFDALSDAY, J Mc iwai-tother buainees of Wit inber is to be transacted, oe sunounce to my fri that Ihave no intention of moving Oid S'and. 925. Pransylvapia avenue (where T have becn for aimost thirty-one years), but will coutione the Fiano, Organ and Music business as herezorore. ED™\ED_F. DROOP, Late W. G. T & Co. At the Uld Stand vania avenue. abler, Chase, Behring, Ja23-3t TICE — BRANCH OFFICE Ice Co. will "be Be eo Traospare SUNDAYS trou bom aT SHIP SN and JOSEPH H ingto , D. C., have this dey, Jum parthership, ander the Gru uaine « ‘CO. for th conducting’ thé Wholesale otion end Fane: anes in ail its brances. at the old stand of *. Lhorn & Co., Nos. 313. and 315 ch st. n.w., Washineton. D.C. BENS ‘evy, JOSEPH H. CURRAN. To my customers and the trade_—Having severed my gonu.cton with the firm of J. Dehre:.d & Som, Thave | formed a partuersbip with Benj. W. Guy, uuder the free nau ef GUY, CURRAN & CO.. to conduct the tion abd Fancy Go-ds Business st the dof \. Thorn & ta Thauking my for post iavors and soliciting their trade for the new Sim, | gemain, respectfully. ee a Ci sf Soe 20 BEERS ory itu HE fact that some merchants are open later than 7 p.m. the hour remains tue same by reputable qerchants to closs. Dou t shopafter 7 p.m, thereby help the Serks this bot weather by order. ¥. W, HAMELETON, 3e22-3t M._W. Clerks’ Asseabiy. K. of L. 2 CAN BE FOUND AT the authorized asen z for the Calicraph ‘Type writer, 1200 F st. nw. Any parties desiring to rent or purchase C.ligraph Type-writers, or have the General Agents. Bae OS TP SHERIDAN SSO. LONGER im our employment Persons desiring to pur- chase Gr rent “Callgraph Typewriters” or bave same uested to call oF send word to “ihe 935 F st. 2 HEMLY A. CLARK & SON, OFFICE J. M. SHOEMAKER & CO. Bawkene AND Huoxens, No. 134 south J street, Philadelphia, We will take assignments of all subscriptions inade ip purcase of the full paid stock of the WASHING- TON WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY, which the subscrivers thereto may assign tous on or before June 30. 1888, payiug therefor ail Eatalments heretofore paid thereon. We will also purchase all the full patd stock of said Washinton Weisbach Incazdescent Gas Light Com- pany whi: muy be offered to us on or before Septem- Ler 1, 1888. at £350 per share. Partics deniring to sauign sad wubecrintions of to sell fart stock to us will plesse deliver amugnments thereot fo Messrs. BELL & CO, No, 1437 Pennsylvania ave Ee, Weehinatot, D.C. mao will accep and be) for ‘samme tor us AU sanicnn.enta of subscriptions must be approved r the weusbugl Tec pdeoceat Gen Lirut Company of ‘ohsjlvan:a by Corson & Mccartuey, No. £419 sire: Wash ngton, De _d7-21t ____4. M_ SHOEMAKER & Co. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. 1003 F 3¢. ASSETS—$885,740.02. Office hours, from 9am. to 4:30 p.m. On the frst ‘Weduesday in each month the office will be open from Ct So'clvek pm Advauees will be made promptly oreleck. for shares in the 15th issue received explaining the object and advantages of the Asscciation are furnished tyou application. THOMAS SUMEMVILLE, Prove | _ ISO. JOY EDSON. See’ cy <=> DE THE HANSMANS, | Reinnoved to prime 1310 T Si. Nw. j Be ASG ALTER LIGHTEEN YEARS IN the Book, Staiourry and News Businesacud- uted to enter into some other purvult afiera sum. | Ger's vacstion,] will sel) my business.in whove or part, | oF any way (except auction). oF will Bt oUt Ove or nore | ‘Minali st. res at cue-haif that one could do.crl will sell | By fixtures much os caves, comaters, denis, | safes, at very low fivures, to avoid store. to be abio lose June 30. Tb: cau be bought one-half rea: at time. Thanking for their patrouege ii te past, at J-BRADLEY ADAMS, ~g=> PARTIES IN WASHINGTON HAVING Siteff Pianos will find. it to their interes: to Send their naue a1 sides to the insauiacturer, CHAS SE STIERY, 0 No Libcrty ot. “Baltinore, Mid jel im* COLONTAL BEACH HOTEL Is NOW OPEN for summer cuests, Ara-class accommoda- tone Jed we FOR RENT—COTTAGE AT WASHING. ir breve Ramcd dasd pine ney tol, W. SOM th st aw. M1S-6t RVILLE, National Brass Worss, 310 0 rx g=> MODEL Bae aoe BUILDING ASSOCIATION, | OFFICE, 935 F ST. ¥. W. | | { Shares. $7 each per month. One thousand dollars Advanced oa each share. Five per cent allowed to de- Besitors. Monthly meeting THIKD THUKSDAY. Call 8 office for panpulets 4. W. BROOKE. President, H. 3. WILSON. Secretary. __ S116 {st EDITION. BLAINE AGAIN WITEDRAWS Pees Seti! The Sixth Ballot Taken. EW YORK SOLID FOR HARRIOV, Ohio Stil Stands Oy Shean ee SIXTH BALLOT, Sherman 244 Harrison .... 231 Alger. 137 Gresham a Allison 73 Blaine . 40 McKinley. -12 Foraker. 1 Fred. Grant. a ‘The Vote in Detail. states, California Colorado. Connecticut. re B25 Michigan Minnesota “- Mississippi. Missouri . Nebraska Nevada ..*° New Hampsire.| New Jersey. New York...°2.) North Carolina Onto . Oregon Pennsyivai Ruode Isiand South Carolina. Tennessee... Texas.....-....| Vermont..--.2"] Vingnia. Wes Vi Wiscowsie.- Arizona Dakota Dist. Coll Tdatio \sa2 244 91.231 137, 4072) 14 HOW IT CAME ABOUT, ‘The Feartully Complicated Situation Which the Nomination Clears Up— Efforts of the Anti-Binine Forces to Unite om One Man—Reviving the an Boom — Conferences and Consultations, Special Dispatch to Tar Evenrse Stan. Caicago, June 25.—They expect to do it to-day They may fail, but probably will not. Many rapid changes have occurred during the past forts-eigut hours, but Monday morning opens as | aid Saturday, with all the possibilities and un- certainties of that hour. No one appears to have an honest doubt that Biatne can and could have been at any time since ‘the second day of the convention nominated by a good majority. Blaine Men in No Hurry. But that 1s not what the Blaine men want. Itis not clear how the Maine statesman could accept @ nomination not practically unanimous until it is fully demonstrated that no other candidate can Possibly get the nomination. For this reasou the Blaine men have waited and are Waiting. Strong Anti-Biaine Talk. The strongest anti-Blaine talk yet heard was that current yesterday. The mention of Mr. Blaine’s magnetic name appeared to galvanize the corpses of the other candidates, as an irrev- erent poiltician put it, and they all jumped up to Say that they were not dead yet. The anti-Blaine fight then began with more enthusiasm and with a better organization than it bad up to that time shown. The adjourn- ment Saturday afternoon was the result of & misunderstanding and was a blunder. There was a general feeling of dissatisfaction and disgust when it was settled Uhat the convention was to go over into this week and thousands of people took the night trains for home, Even some of the delegates departed leaving their votes to the alternates. Since the fireworks, Biaine demonstration, Saturday night, the city bas been comparatively quiet. The mob of shouters have cleared out. Hard-Working Politicians, More rigut down bard and practical political ‘Work was done yesterday apd 1s be:ng done this morning than the politicians have heretofore been insptred to. A most determined anti-Blaine fight is going on. | Tehas succeeded in taking away the confidence held by Depew, Manley, Elkinset al, and mak- ing them work at igh pressure all day —— a ugh Up to this moment ue trout 3 been with thove ing Blatne’s nomination that they could: wot agree = aby one map to go to in a body. ‘h the turo affairs took yesterday it looks as if they might have won the battle could they have agreed. Their first idea was to combine on McKinley, but that gen- Ueman, who has been true to Senator Sherm:in's cause first and last, refused to be a par- ty to such a movement, declaring that Sherman ‘Was not out of the fight yet. PORAKRR INTRIGUING AGAINST MCKINLEY. To relieve Mr. McKinly trom rurther temptation, Gov. Foraker, while declaring that Sherman no | longer nad a chance for the nomination, began toset Up pins against the “Little Napoleon,” and todraw Of some Of the Ohio votes for Blaine, with the hope, it ts asserted, of cetting second on the ticket himself. To setile ail this came a positive deciara- tiou from Mr. Sherman that he wes not Jet out of the race; (bat he intended to continue the con- tesi, and hoped to win, BOOMING SHERMAN APREXE. ‘The attempt was at once made to combine on Sherman, and up to 12 o'clock last night there Wasa more active Sherman sentiment and more talk of bis pomination than there has Deen du the past week. There was talk of solid New York and Pennsylvania delega- Uons, and 9 comUination With Alger tor Sherman, and bets were iaade on bis receiving the nomina- ‘Won tuis morning. OTMER CANDIDATES TARE HEART. Later, it aeveloped that the concentrated attack | on Biaine nas encouraged ail the other candidates | witu tue hope on the part of each that he might inwists is contest further before giving. iP up Ss hcpeiess. He will prob- chanc. convention meets this morning with a blank uncertaluty as to Whether to-day is to end it or Whether itis to run on for the rest gf the. week. The best founded impression ts that Biaine is to ‘De nominated, and it 1s noped to do it to-day. ‘VIOLENT AXTI-BLAINE PRELING. The most violent anti-Blaine men are declaring they will protest openly in convention against Blalne’s nomination, and they hope to make it im- possible for him’ to to a jority. One hundred is the stated number of these very violent ts, ‘Taere is mucn bad feeling now. A violent. com- Paation ts going on Just under the surface, with a little,eruption and a puff of smoke here aud there that Unrvatens a general disturbance. paca scien Pi A CABLEGRAM FROM BLAINE. A Report that He Positively Hefuses to Accept a Nomination. Special Dispatch to Tux Evaxixo Stan. Curcago, June 25.—Col. Hecker, the manager of the Alger boom, posted in the Michigan headquar- ‘ters this morning what purported to be a copy of a cablegram from Mr. Blaine, stating positively that he would not accept the nomination. The message Is said to have been recevied by Elkins, ‘The genuineness of the dispatch is not yet assured. ‘The Sherman men are claiming that their man 1s sure of nomination to-day. If this cablegram Proves to be What it purports to be the program laid out a half nour ago, of course, counts for naught. ‘The plan decidea upoh was ‘that the ‘New York fol&s would vote for Harrison at first, as they did on Saturday. Alter that, if he was pot nomtnated, they were ‘to go to Sherman and give him a chance. The Blaine men were saying pri- Vately that Blaine was to be nominaved on the third ballot. Langston and Douglass. A meeting of the Soutnern delegaves was held at aneariy hour this morning. John M. Langston accused them In a speech with selling out Sher- man, Fred Dougi: defended the delegates, say- ing that they had a ht to change their minds Without being Of $¢...0g their votes. Must be Unanimously for Blainc. Mr. Manley Is quoted as saying this morning Uhat Biaine would accept only a unanimous nomi. nation, Which at present seems impossivie, and {MAL Re hopes there will be no more voting for eee THE BLAINE ATTITUDE, ine @ Candidate as Soon as Four Other Candidates Declare for Him. Cuicaco, June 25.—Stephen B. Elkins was seen by an Associated Press reporter immediately after the adjournment of the Blaine caucus at 1:30 this morning. He said: “I want Wiiat I say to the Associated Press to go to the country as the unquuilited sentiment of the leading friends of Mr. Bisine. ‘There has been much misunderstanding in the matier both by the public and those who represent the pubiic in tuls convention. Mr. Buaine 18 not a candidate before this convention unless by and with the consent of at least four of the candidates now betore it, Le will not be placed jn nomina- Uon under any circumstances, and ‘bis iriends trust that his friends in the convention wiil re- fran from voting for him until every other man ‘has had an opportunity for the nomination. As I said, We Want at least four of the presidential can- didstes to relinquish their hold upon whatever claims they must ave upon the convention, and make Mr. Blaine their candidate, 4S NEARLY UNANIMOUS A8 POSSIBLE. His Maine friends, led by Congreasman Boutelle and Mr. Manley, will insist on this, and they are supported by every clear-headed honest friend of Mr. Blame, Of course there are a feW hot-heads here, as there are most any Where, and they are at- tempting to force things; UL such « move Will be deprecated by those Wa understand Mr. Blaine’s Felation to this convention in view of his letters he chief reason fOF the caucus laat ight was to nate any, templated Which wight icok sit his name wa being forced upon ‘we conven on. At tus meeting the Maine delegates I have mentioned fought for some length of TO COMBAT AXY RASH OR FOOLISH ACTION on the part of hasty friends, and then I wascalled tn, together with several other gentlemen, who are not delegates and therefore had ho rigut to # place tn thecaucus, Tecan now say to you that there Will be nO stampeding. ‘The other candidates must have their day in the convention and then if there is nO uomination and tue representatives of at least four candidates conclude that Mr. Biaine 18 the only solution to the dilemma they, nominate bim and I have no doubt he will accept. But we must heve it practicaliy Unanimous OF we won't listen toit. AU any rate We are intent ou holding dewn those Whose blind fidelity to Mr. Biaine Would make it appear that he wished to obtain the nomination vy antago- izing the other candidates. THEY ARE ALL HIS FRIENDS and he wouldn't think fora moment of destroy- ing the interest of a single one of them. We do not Want a nomination for Mr, Blaine unless we get 1t as I have indicated, urd no one will labor harder Lo prevent any thoughtless or hasty action than I ‘will or bis triends in the Maine delesation, Tuis 18 Why they of bis own state have peremptory re- fused to cast @ singie vote for him unless the con- ditions exist whicu I uave pointed out. As for myseif, tuough T am rsonal tread of Mr. Bialne; 1 am for Gen. Harrison, aud 1 know that New York 1s almost solidiy for'hita aod wil so re- ain.” ‘The subcommittee of the Blaine caucus remained tn session after the main body had adjourned. ‘The subcommittee, 1¢ 1s understood, 13 im reality a Blaine “steering” committee, to Wuom the Blaine ‘on the floor of the convention will look for di- rections. Hail a dozen men compose tuis cominit- tee, and among them ure Powell Clayton, Creed Hayiond, and Charnes Emory Smith. Just detore 1 a.m. a mesyenger left the room hurriedly and soon returned with S. J. Fessenden and J. S. Clark- son. Both these gentlemen had apparently re- Ured for the night and bad only come to the meet- jug on urgent summons. THE PUBLIC RESERVATIONS. ‘The Commissioners ¢ No Jurisdice ton Over Them, A short time ago Col. John M. Wilson, who has charge of the public buildings and grounds, wrote to the Commissioners requesting information as to What extent they claimed jurisdictioa over the smaller United States reservations. ‘his action Was brougnt about by Col Wilson from the fact that in a great many instances where United States property adjoined private lots the fences of the former were thrown down, the owners of the lotsclaiming that they had the authority of the building inspector. ‘The Commissioners, in answer to Colonel Wil say that tne technical term “reservation,” as use with reference to property embriced in tue plan of the city of Washington, refers only to certain Squares and spaces reserved in the original plat of the elty for purposes of pubiic Dullaings or public health and convenience. ‘The spaces made:by the intersection of streets and avenues were not, strictly speaking, reservations. Of the two desig: nations of property, the former reservations, strictly speaking, were not numerous; 0: the latter, or spacesand intersections, the number is very great, ‘The Commissioners say further, that {n the div!- sion of the property upon Which the city stands Detween the original proprietor and the commis- Sioners appointed to make the division, made ‘March 30, 1701, it 1s distinctly provided, “that the jots only Wuieli shall be laid off, shail’ be a joint Public, and exch present. prupristor, ana seall be c 70) Eitriy and equally"dividea ‘between the public and the Individual,” and it is further provided that “the President may retain any number of squares he may think proper for put rovements or other public uses; that for the the propric- tors shall receive no compensation, Dut for the ‘squares or lands in any form Which shail be taken for public buildings or any Kind of public improve- ments OF uses, the proprietors Whose lands sball be taken shall Qt the rate of £25 pounds ber acre to be paid by the public. The Comuils- sioners say ‘that tue concl evitable, that over the reservations and Spaces " or intersections referred to the ‘Coma:issioners have ct & E i HARRISON! lt Ge te Kona, CALIFORNIA BREAKS 10 HIM End of the Long Chicago Contest. Special Dispatch to Tax Evexrxo Star. CONVENTION HaLt, Cuicago, June 25.—At last the dead-lock in the republican national conven- tion has been broken, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, has just been nominated by the weary delegates for President of the United states, ‘The announcement of this result was received ‘with such a wild outburst of applause and cheers a8 1s hardly heard more than once in a lifetime. HOW TT WAS DONE. Allison's Vote Goes to Harrison THE BLAINE MEN FOLLOW SUI Harrison Nominated on the Eighth Ballot Ciicago, June 25, 11:58 a.m.—As soon as the re- sult of the sixth ballot was made known the con- vention proceeded to the seventh ballot. SEVENTH BALLOT. Harrison... McKinley. Sherman... — . Benjamin Harrison entered the Army in 1862 as a second Heutenant of Indiana volunteers. After a short service he or- ganized company of the 70th Indiana regiment, and served through the war, receiving the brevet of brigadier-general of volunteers in 1865. He then reyurned to Indianapolis, Ind., and Tesumed his office of Supreme Court reporter, In 1880 he was elected United States Senator. It is well known that Gen. Benjamin Harrisoa 18 the grandson of President William Henry farrison, the ninth President of the United States, ‘The grandson was born in Ohio in 1833, Was graduated at Miami University, Onto, in 1852) studied law in Cincinnats, and in 1854 reigoved to Indianapolis, where he has since resided, eee A, TALK WITH SHERMAN, The Ohio Man States Positively He ‘Will be in the Hace to the End. Washington Dispatch to the N. ¥. Herald to-day. Senator and Mrs. John Sherman were sitting on the high stoop of their house when the Herald correspondent cailed there this evening to ask the Senator what he thought about the situation in Chicago. “Is It true, Mr. Senator,” said the correspondent, “that you have received a dispatch from yourman- agers in Chicago asking you to withdraw, and that Mr. McKinley 1s the only man who can be nominated by the anti-Blaine vote, and that for the sake of having Ohio name the nominee they are-anxious tbat you should sancifon this arrange- ment?” The Senator paused for fully one minute and then he said very slowly and with a distinct emphasis: “ will neither deny nor affirm having received such a dispatch. I have received so many dispatches to-day Uuat Ido not care to say What correspondence has passed between here and ‘Chicago relative to my nomination, BE WILL NOT WITHDRAW. “Then, 13 10 @ fact that you decline to with- draw? “Most certainly it ia, I do not intend to with- draw, I shall remain in the race until the vers um “Do you believe that there is any danger of the convention taking up Mr. MeKiuley?” Again the Senator stopped as if to think and then continued: “Mr. McKinley seems to have some siteugth, simply vecause ue ts not an avowed candidate. “It'his name should go betore the con- vention regularly then he would bein just the same position as all the rest otus are. I inean that it would then probably be McKinley against the fieid, and the fleld would combine to defeat all the other nominees. That ts simply why Mr. McKin- ley appears to be strong at Uie present time, but Ache were once placed in uomination tt would theu remain to be seen how strong he really was.” “Do you think there is any danger of the Ohio delegation leaving you aud taking up McKinley, for instance?” “Ido not. The delegation has been instructed for me tn tivo successive state cunventions, and, in addition, every district convention has instructed its delegates for me. In the face of that Ido not see how It would be possible for the delegation to abandon me until I ain willing that they should do 80, and Ihave not yet signified thatI ain.” Why did the New York delegation support Har- yn In the last two ballots?” It Was evidentiy done with the intention of combining Lie vote on the two doubtiul states— New York and Iudiaua. You will notice tat be got some support trom ‘Cons t aud New Jer- sey. AU Was plain that they wanted to show that tne’ four states considered to ve in doubt were willing to support Harrison, and that the conven. Uon Would wave to foliow’ their lead. But it did not do so,and the movement fuiled of 1ts pur- pose.” DFPEW MAY PRESENT BLAINE’S NAME. “Do you think it 1s possible that Mr. Blaine’s naioe can come squarely before the convention” “It would not surprise me at all If on Monday Mr. Depew, tu an eloquent speech, should either present Mr, Blaine’s name or else formally au- nounce that New York cast her vote for him.” bat wowid be the resuit?” r. Bluiue then Would be in the same position as all ‘tne other candidates. ‘Their friends would naturally combine against itm, and it woud then be a question as to Whether Mr. Bialne had a ma- Jority of the delegates. If he has a majority, why, Of course, he wili be nowtvated. But he will bé nominated like any other ordinary candidate. If his friends itaagine that he can be nominated ‘without a call of the states or by acclamation they are Very much mistakpo. That 1s the way I regard i” jat do you not belleve that there is a strong Biaine undercurren' “There may be, perhaps, but that will have to de developed, and’ Can oniy be by a roll call.” SHERMAN CAN HOLD HIS OWN. “Referring to yourself, do you think you can continue to hoid your strength?” “I do not sce why not. The ballots show that it has fluctuated very lttie. Some of the delegates from the South, who are naturally supposed to be for me, knowing that I heve always beeo a triend of the Soutn, have voted for Mr, Alger. Ithas been openly said in Chicago, although, of course, I do not: know how true 1t Js, that money considerations hage influenced, thelr action, T can hod the Onio gation and my vote in Pennsylvania, I thin and generally all the other votes that have beck herctoiore cast ior me" | “How do you regar robabie outcome?” “qtis all 1a doubt. "It Mr. Blaine comes betore the convention I do not see why the Alger nen should go for him, because that would wipe te Michigan maa out.” Mr. Blaine Would have to try ‘fand get Mr. Allison's iundsed votes oF 60 and Mi, Gresbam’s and General Harrison's, and I do not Understand why those gentiemeén should de de- serted, Suppose the Onlo delegation should atvide, that Mr. McKinley should lead one wing and Gov cenor Foraker the other, i would maue em no nearer the en ‘use then they Would be dl. ‘vided, while now they are united on me.” “we u do feel ‘I may say emphatically trom +. Senator, that Fou do not tatend towbar ‘ “Yes, sir, you may, emphatically.” To BB WkLcoMED Home wits The Spaceas eres coe al pur O for an eats feces aoy eceaetase hue, upon the return of the rs Of the league BOW at Chicago. There will be a procession from and @ fireworks dispiay along the line. - Booman: Se: 2 Massachusetts, Michigan... xe! o! ee New Hampstre, New Jersey... HeSer North Caroiina, ia Rhode Island. South Carolina. Bcanuunwn! wonwnenSelibalkeasablt Allison Withdraws, At the conclusion of the seventh ballot Allison's name Was withdrawn. Great confusion followed the withdrawal of Allison, A roll call was or- Senator Cullom says that the Allison men will g0 to Harrison. A Request from Alabama. Alabama requested that delegates from other States be Kept away, so that a vote might be had uninfluenced. EIGHTH BALLOT, Great confusion in the hall. Delegates on feet cheering. Band playing Hail to the Chief. Cheers for the Nominee. The delegates are waving Mags, s\ate banners and big fans with Harrison’s name onthem The cheering continues for some time. When order was finaily restored the roll was called to verify the vote, | scattering | Sherman, o weu| so Votes, Beek Ct Connecticut...) Seok SEtRee ee Paereres 4. 20 22 18: 14 9 5 pte 25, 2 le South Carohna. | ‘Tennessee ..... Bone Senedten’ ‘4 SAD ACCIDENT IN NEWARK BAY. A boating accident, which involved the drown- ing of six persons—five ladies and one gentleman —Sccurred in Newark Bay Saturday night. A party of sixteen ladies and geutlemen hired the 30-foot ‘steam yacht Olivette, and ieft that city at 8 o'clock P.m, Atthe jetty at the mouth of the bay a tug ‘with a tow was met. The tug guve a whistle and that the latter said men had prepared a plan to nominate Blaine on the first or second ballot on Saturday. Alabama was to lead the way, and be followed by all the Blaine states in succession, New York joln- ence of Biaine leaders just before the meeting ot the convention, He was informed of the plan in ‘hand, and was shown a list of 423 sure and reli- able Biaine tes, OF an assured majority of the whole convention. This man looked over the Uist, Saw that 1c comprised the names of delegates who are ostensibly for other candidates, and at Once gave lis dictum as follows: “This thing mu: cowe to & stop,” said he. “Mr, Blaine cannot take this nomination by riding bver the rights of any of the men now ip the field. He them all as his and knows | they” have enterea tmis contest in op oti, Eel ve emp by ae acl ‘OU propose to draw delegates from pport- ers of these men to undermine them and deieat them, If you nominate bim in this way a cabie- gram Will be received from him in twenty minutes: declining the nomination, and you will then be in ‘4 Worse predicament than ever. This tuing must be stopped.” Reluctantly Eikins and wis col- leagues consented to pone the Biaine coup, and Une friends of all candidates except Har- vison Joined the Biaine men In forcing an adjourn ment Uil Monday morning. THE CONPERENCE COMMITTEE. The conference committee which Was appointed Friday by the interests hostile to Harrison met Saturday, but found themselves practically with- out business, as Harrison was already out of the race, However, after various speakers had ad- dressed the meeting upon the impossibility of nominating any man but Blaine, they appointed @ commiuee to take tbe situation lute con- sideration and to present to the confei ence committee a ticket which, if the members saw fit, they could report back to their delega- Uns With the recommendation that they support it, A committed of ten was appointed, represent lug the different consisting of Colonel Davis and senator Farwell in bebalt of Gresham, M. H. De Young for the Blaine movement, Hub! and Clarkson for Allison, the Hon. Mr. DumMeld tor Alger, Governor Foster and the Hon. Ben- jJaM@in Butterworth for Sherman. The con- jerence then adjourned untii 2:30 and the comunittee uumediately Went into session, notity ing Senators Hoar and Quay to be present. Senator Quay did not iimmediavely put im an appearance, ‘che first action taken was by Senator Farwell, who, after complimenting Judge Gresham, sald ‘unat for the sake Of harmoay be would withdraw bis name. Gov. Foster then addressed the meeting in bebalf of Jolin Sherman as the abiest man tnat the coma- mitiee could rey in favor of. At the conclusion of Gov. Foster's remarks Mr. Duffield addressed the committee in favor of Gen. Alger. Congress- man Clarkson was then called upon, and he very strongly urged the claims of Senator Allison. ‘MM fieDe Young being called on stated to the committe that be thought they were not there to Usten to the praises of the different candidates, Dat to decide Upon the man that was most availa- bie, and who couid carry the country for the party; tuat the better plan would be to examiue ino themerits and demerits of the different candi- dates. Mr. De Sao Beene to ey ro objections urged by representatives frot ‘Pacific coast LO two or three Of the candidates, set- Ung forth tueir weaknesses, and concluded by saying there Was no necessity of setting forth the claims and availability of Mr, Blaine, as everyboay ‘Was (oo Well acquainted with bim to require that, AU this mowent Senator Quay came into the oom, | Hestated to the committee that New Fork had decided to support Blaine, ‘could ni Possviy be averded “Weert cist the majority of Joly be a fet Uwe convention wouid be in favor of 1 Tue chair. man, Senator Farweil, stated tbat in any event it was the duty of the comuiutee to recommend the naine of sore candidate for the conference to sup- Bot a3 a body, apd tue ao Congressman Mc. Kinley, of Onio, was pro; Tue Gomnmnictoe was peated as to some of the can- didates and by a large majority decided that Suer- man Was Out of the fight; that Blaine being ame Sipllity with the convention it was the duty committee to endeavor to select somebody outside of Mr. Biaine, and that be ought not to be con- sidered by this committee. Tue result of this was @ protracted discussion. An attempt was made to catechise the representatives present as to their second choice. ‘Mr. Duffieid, the manager of the Alger forces, way asked Who is delegation would support in the evens thai Gen. Alger Was out of the Way, to Which he replied, Blaine. a ‘The sanie question was put to Mr. De Young, who stated that its position was different from ‘Unat of any gentieman present, Lis delegation sup- porting a candidate who, in his opinion, would be nominated. ‘Therefore it was ridicuious to ask him to name @ second choice, especially in view oF the fact that the cundidates represented by the other members of the committee were ali practl- cally out of tue race. ‘AU Unis Stage of the proceedings Senator Hi addressed the meeting, and said that Blaine w: very Gear to the peuple of Massachusetts; that they thought very highly of hin, end that he could undouvi carry bis state, He thought Congressman Mckinley could ulso iit he was placed at the head or the ticket. ‘The Onto delegation, Gov. Foster aud Gea Buiterworth, re- fused. to ‘eonsider Sherman out of the fight notwithstanding the committee had so de. cided. Repeated ballots were taken. On tte first ballot in the committee no one candidate received over three voles. Alter Tepeaied balloting MeKiuiey received seven votes. The chalrman, Str. Parwell, turned to Mr. De Young und asked him if he would recommend his delegation to rt Mr, McKinley, and ne re- Pp Unat he wot nOt, that his deiezation had Geciared for @maa Who now held the majority Vote in the convention and it would simpy be ridiculous to ask them when they had won their rut to refuse at that moment Lo vote for him. ‘here Was agreat deai of discussion, and some ‘that favored Mr. McKinley now ovjected to re. porting hii to the conference, Mr. Duffield said that if Ubey rey @ man it ough: lo be one Strong enough to beat Mr. Biatne, which Mr. McKinley could not do, Another delegate stated that Mr. McKinley had this ractlcaliy placed himself in the same position as Biaine, when he got up on @ chair in the convention and stated that he Was not @ candidate for the presidency. Alter some more discussion, 1: was fnally decided thateach delegate in the con- juested to urge their delegation to jjournment of the convention. It was e7EEE ad ape TWO CENTS. | ‘of the day and between the sessions, Among Those" parcicipeting were Walker ana" Eammoss Binine, the scos of the great republican leater, ‘who had been invited to tp the discus ‘sion of the situation. They were very empuatic in ‘the opinion that no effort should be made tn the direct wee | Mr. Biaine until everything ibie had been done in behalf of other candidates: it while there were other candidates in the feild | With anything like strength at their backs Mr. | ‘Domination should not even be thought of. This was in exact accordance with the views which bad been held by Blaine’s friends from the first, and it is pretty certain to guide their course Of action to the last. It was for this reason that Blaine’s friends favored the adjournment. All che Opportunities of the candidates did not seem to be exhausted, and if the balloting had gone on at Ube afternoon session it is quite certain that these dispatches Would to-night have recorded Biaine's nomination.” A MAINE VIEW OF THE SITUATION. ‘This dispatch from Chicago was seut Saturday night from F. 1, Dingley, the editor of the Lewis- ton Journai: “All the boomers are at sea, Sherman and Gresham are rapldiy dissolving. So far in the contests the efforts on behalf of McKinley are feebie. ‘he chances for a conclusion on Monday are sivall, but the Biaine rush is pressing to-night, though the leading Blaine workers oppose the idea." Caucusses are now nursing the sick favor- ite. "When the break comes neither Sherman nor Gresham nor Harrison can hold their forts. Noth- ing but the unlocked for can prevent Blaine’s nomination.” SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT. The Baltimore American thus summarizes the situation last night: “The conferences Saturday and the combinations then formed indicated that the problem would be easily solved to-day by the nomination of either Meklnicy OF Blaine, Suday's conierences, however, changed tue outiook. Tbe conference Of managers of all the candidates ex- cepting Harrison, on Saturday, to settle upon one or two names to be presented to the convention to- Gay, Yatled to wccomplish the result sought. They ‘Thoaght Well of Allixoa and McKinley. The under- Standing was that Sherman and Gresham would witharaw; but these gentlemen refused to yield, notwithstanding the fact that Gov. Foraker de? Clares that Sherman lias no suow and that 60 per ‘cent Of the Onio delegation ts for Blaine. Stephen B. Elkins and others, who are trying to force Biaine's nomination by delaying the convention, are bitterly criticized by other friends of Mr. Blaine, Who claim that he will not accept a nota- ination gained in such a manner. The McKinley | dark-horse movement 16 DoW also looked upon bY many suspicious asa part of the Blaine program. Mosi of the delegates who have thus far Voted for McKinicy are out-and-out Blain men. This fact is regarded as showing an at- | DoSn Fe Ie at eal Then be began to n anytutng t9 soca abroad that It was ing t0 secure hamites in order (o swash What Was spoken Of aS “the Blaine job.” T. C. Crawford's special to the N.Y. Wortd trom, Edinburgh, June 23, says: American fags have Been fying here from every hotel and public butids ‘tng in bouor of Mr. Blaine’s arrival, The Scotus papers have given Lim much more attenUon than the English ones. Tonight Mr, Baines hotel has the appearance of American political bead~ quarters,” This ‘is occasioned | by (ue presence Of a large company of eiguty tourists from Boston Conservatory of Music, who are to spend nday bere. Besides these there are also some iwenty-odd American business men, Who nappem be bere oo their summer holiday Nearly alt of Uhese wen are from New England, apd are with> oUt exception antent admirers of Mr. Biaine, To hea? the taik in the botel lobby to- it one migbt easily imagine himself back in America, ‘These wondering American citizens were gatnered. in front of tue hotel tuis evening when Mr. Car- egie’s coach drove up and surprised Mr. Blaine by’ a hearty Awerican cheer. This evening they asked to be received, Dut Mr. Biaine excused himseil. He retired very soon to bis Totus, where dinner served. Mr. Carvegie Was overran durtg the evenlug by Scottish callers who look Up to Min &® yd man this country has produced ia modern times. Me is perfectly jubilant about the presidential campatgu. At the same une be has talked unceasingly of bis regret that Mr. Blaine Was not formally in the lists as a candidate, apd has certainly used his Whole power as wost lo make Mr. Blaiue a candidate. AD a special to the New York Sun says that just as Mr. Biaine was leaving Melrose “am excursion party of 500 arrived. The oracle of the crowd had actually beara ot Mr, Blaine, and Poloted him out asthe President of Qie United States, and (hive cheers were given foF the Prest- Fe Mr. Carnegie was pointed. out the same spokesman as tue greatest man of America, Tara told that Mr. Carnegie Las denied Lhe authenticity of the statement coming from m, and Which you printed, concerning Mr. Blaine’s willingness to accept the nomination if he should get. 1 arm unwilling to believe, how. ever, that Mr. Carnexie can have denied what be actually wrote for publica'ion, more expectRily 8% Ihave kept in my possession the statement in question in his own Banawriung.” see The Wholesale Grocers. THEY PORM AN ASSOCIATION WHION TRY SAT 1 NOT 4 TRUST. About 200 gentlemen, representing from two-thirds to three-quarters of tne wholesale grocery business of the United states, assembled in the Grand Central Hotel, in New York, Saturday. ‘Their object was to organize a wholesale grocers’ national association, the main purpose of which Will be to go regulate the sugar market that ‘in handling 1. a smuait margin of profit may be obtainable. It is claimed by Uie Wholesale grocers that at present. in band. ling sugars they do 80 at aloss. The retail gro- cers complain of the same re F. W. Iinhusch, of Miwaukee, called the meet tug to Order and Stated the object of the call. He explained quite fully the need of concerted action, DUL wanted It pertectiy understood that the Uue trust could not be tolerated in referring to the ac. ton the wholesale grocers propose taking, al Though he said “hat @ union w W be accompilshed with the ses The Name Sound: Prom the Boston Herald, June A litue, brisk man, Whos» mustache seemed the largest part of him, stepped up to the clerk of the tempt on the part of the Blaine managers to use | Hotel Vendome early Thursday morning and en- ‘Une dark-horse to beat all the others, and then to | gaged apartment on Ue first Noor front for his bring Blaine in to beat him. Mr. Blaine has been cabled the status of the situation, and some expression from lim 1s confidentiy ex- Wite and daughter, He said that for reasons very satisfactory to himself he did not care t put bis pected by ihe convention to-day, The Sherman | Autograph on the hotel register, but that be would and allison managers claim to have greatly in- | rh creased Ube stren, Of Lheir respective Candidates, and Gresham is also hopeful again. There is a probablilty, Lowever, that even if McKinley ts in- boceptly the victim of the Blaine managers, the ‘strength of all the other candidates may £° to! him aud carry Lim turough in spite of the program, as CONVENTION SCENES. Notable Men and Women in the Gal- Jeries of the Great Hall. A Chicago correspondent of the New York Sun, 1n Lis account of the scenes in the convention Sat- urday, says: Let the reader tmagine himself the Sun reporter, seated on a kitchen chair behind a pine board | leave uis mame with the clerk, He said: “I am New York.” ‘Thecierk wrote tt o1 laid on bis desk. ‘The genuieman from the metropolis then rered. Liule bas since rridors. When the ay official gave him \siness On Land, and said, Incident NY, that @ man wlio wouldn’t'sign his name was clerk added: “He said he was New York.” “The .” Said the other, In a tt “unknown” put in an appearance, He wore long gray hair, and hits bright, strong Was soon. Tecoguized as that of Mr. Melville W. Puller, the Chicago lawyer who has been nominated by President Cleveland for Culet Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The secret | of is “imcog” mode of traveling was that be didn't Want to be interviewed. He had several calters during the day, and made a few short calis himself. He ana Mrs. Fuller, with Miss Puller, counter, scanning the convention with an eye | are on their way to Maine, wivere they are going trained by experience with crow4s, and familiar | 10 keep cool for @ wulie, while s nators “swelter™ with the faces of the Idols of the pubilc. Certainly | O¥eF “he question of (he soufirmation. ‘oarepublican it was a giad and an inspiring scene. Modestly tucked away upon the platform in a.corner of the back gallery sat that chunk of human marble, Fred. Grant, blest. with the most sensitive, intelligent, aud responsive of women Thom Chicago Used to hono: as her Belle, Miss Honoré, ouce again wearing the proud insign! Ter woarriage fa the shape oft diamond eirdiea ‘OFth. There. was too wuch French blood in ber to permit her doing wuat the other women id who kept a tally Of the voting that followed. ‘She had no time for anything »ut drinking in the spirit of the convention, Beautiful in face, statu- esque tn body, and responsive as the (ynipanum of & telephone, she inspired with intellectua: alacrity | — - Knights of Pythins Membership, From the Omaha Bee, June * The Rev. William E. Copeland, of tuts city, ts Ukely to obtain national notoriety from bis reso lutions :offerea at the recent convention of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to exclude 1 o | from the order all retailers of intoxicating uquora, Se eee eee ena ted te ey | The explicit declaration le made that grave doubt | exists as to the sound moral character of saloon- Keepers and bartenders, and it ts thas the Supreme Lodge stil! require alt subordinate lodges to s or expel frou membership. pers sons engaged in those cecupations, on the. grouod that they are not of g90d moral character a8 Cop- il who looked upon her. It was Ot that her bus. | templated by the cohstitution of the order. |The band should bend to the mecuanical work of peu- cilling the dull ballots of the automatons, moved by five or six political king makers. ‘The couple faced that Adonis of regenerated Africa, Bruce of Mississippi. Stout, round-faced, genial, ind hand. some, he sat the peer of any White man around him,” Belind the officers of the convention lusig- niflcant-looking Senator Cullom, who locked Uke Abraham Lincoin seen througn the wrong end of a at as insensale as a bump on a log, knowing the secrets of what went on, but shi no more interest in them than the painted eagie on the wall above bitn. Beside his wife under the back gallery, sat B. of Jones, distinguished only by the chairmanship F. The national committee, He faced a figure in the opposite gallery upon Which many eyes were riv- eted. It was that of the blonde beauty, Rachacl Sherman, rigutly proud of her lineage, rightly flattered ‘whenever it showed 1t domination of the convention, On one side of her was Walker Blaine, ‘well barbered, suniling, abd gallantly advertising nis tailor. On the other side of her sat Emmons Biaine, noted tor kicking over the family traces, but showing in bis face what Lis brother Walker does not shuw, @ trace of the family genius. The beauti- Tul blonde girl bent over wer tally-sheet with golden pencil poised, and every sense alert to Catch a phonographic re-echo of the proceedings. She still wore her dress of changeable drab and sliver UK. Her blonde, wavy hair still framed her beauteous fsce, significant of intelligence, modesty and high spirit. ‘Tue trio interested politicians keenly, for here sat in harmony the Sclons of majestic forces occupied with, ¥gorous contention, The young Bi hoped for the downfail of the aspirations of the Sherman family. The diadem of that family bent her prayers upon the humiliation of the Blaines. Yet Uney sat together harmoniously, rendered aimica- bie by their youth. To accentuate the changed conditions of the day the band, long silent, reappeared. It played “Dixie,” “Marching Through G wand “Tbe Star-Spangled Banner,” tuues reflective of whe glories of the grand old war party. It_plaved Those tunes as only oue band in the West can play them, that of @ manufacturing company of Eigin, bi Mrs. Logan sat in her accustomed place among ‘the common herd in the main gallery, still dis- Ungulshed by those Weeds with Which slic will be ever clothed in the ltumortal memory of a great ublic, It 1s said that she has permitted her grief Qourive from her mind every recollection tat does not link her existence with that of her vallant ‘Warner Miller was in the chair—standing up Deside it, to speak accurately—and showiny bis om ty to the men uround him. Pubusanas men who had never seen him before were surprised by bis youthfulness. He captured ‘the convention during the morning. He Sy aee >" of ideal mas ullnity, cheered and ad- l i F i { H matter Was referred to a committee and will not be acted upon until the next annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge, but It is likely meanwhile to create a good deai of agitation in the order, The relative strength of the saloon-keepers in the organization is understood to be so lange that their exclusion Would bave the effect to mate- Tially Weaken it, besides which they very likely have a considerable number of sympathizers who Would withdraw with thei from the order If the iey should prevail Proposed policy p Senator Tabor’s Divorced Wife. Denver Letter to Richmond Times Tue first Mrs. Tabor is living quietly here tm Denver, and she is now worth nearly a miliion. I can count up $600,000 worth of property which she owus in Denver alone, and she has many investments outside. She i$ a shrewd business woman, and she speculates in stocks and mines and makes money. At one time she had a ii e interest in telephone stock, and she has in a number of mines. She ts careful; knows good thing when she sees it, and says she is making @ fortune to use with Tabor when be ha» lost his pile and comes back to her. Sue looks® © upon Tabor's present marriage, 1 am told, as an Idfatuation which 1s bound to pas away, abd dors not seem to think the It marriage gives Mrs. Tabor No. 2 any right to bln. The Bret Mrs. Tabor is respected by Denver society, and she bas a good standing. She 1s Christian Woman and ts very charitable, eran A Case of Human Gianders. From the London St. Stephen's Gaz-tte. The awful death of Mime. Paviakof, one of the most charming amongst all tha! bevy of charming Russian ladies who sometimes gladden the winters of Paris, has created a terrible shock among We circles so lately embellished by her presence. The unuappy lady left Pars but a suort time ago on a summer tour to Germany. While stepping from the door of her hotel at Beriin to gain ber carriage ‘she let fall one of her bracelets close to the pave nent. | Stooping to pick it up she observed laugli- lngly that “‘on~ of the horses belonging to the next carriage had kissed her.” Next day the unfortue nate ludy was taken ill with that most horribie disease, glanders, and in afew more days breathed her last, in spite of the attendance of the first physicians of Berlin and every resource to be ob tained by wealth or by the ceaseless vigilance of Irienas, asain ‘The Terrible Work of the French Rifle. From the London Telegraph. According io all accounts the new “Lebel rifle” 18a Wondrous weapen, and Is destined to do terri- bie things in the hands of French soldiers. The members of the Academy of Mediclue, wishing to ‘diagnose the physical consequences of ps Micted by the bullets of the gun, recently had ex- periments made on Uwenty corps, probably thow Of paupers whom nobody owned, or those of ill fated waits picked up at the morgue. The bodies were piaced at the ordinary firing from 200 yards up toa mile or so, ‘The bullets whizzed through ye a ong, they would be alizost incurable, At the 2,000 meters—a tree was Es Pog % past.” Foraker LATEST NOVELTIES IX SUITINGS. a8 to make at ‘these tniersections open a oe ag whether the rest > See aca | SE ae aaa leladl ee eh | Meat ast naa ea Ture | wg Sted Ur te Mawemawate, | Etre iy stats rae ye | ats we York ave.and iothat | {helt friend agreeing to stand by them. Thus | 4 rate agroed upon. Ths streets were ceded Ce tny | 4 REMAREABLE SPRING OF Gas AND WatER watom | TOU ide Nhe hore oe Te en sony Bog SW0GaNS TALENT HOESE | Situation has got’ back to where Itwens Toe =! to rhe United States absolutely | sere isa spring on Waytan's ya tee Ee < yom Ca | New York men, to the latest report, without compensation. The lows were farm, in Lewis sound, and, realizing thar he wes | waytt is Serre Bima ci ot fee Pestepe, car | il vote for Hitrioa as they did sabuagye "| treS*pyeieny, queen ine pron, and | County, W. Va. eave e New. York Worid ‘roca u,| iaale pasotigers Jraped over‘on the jorey. and ta | Desday that ee A Blaine Conference. agreed psa, Pal Commissioners | attracting much .attention. At times the water | Clg #,the boat lurched and slid off Sesuernian’ 7 ‘pe reld a creitt an cLeapas tucy can be bougbt exer | The Blaine leaders went into conference at o | $87; 10, Le Bepend, upon | suddenly pars, lea The boat “ris caused her to beet grersundeniy, r, | “Jona We"'MAKE AND Lay ALL CARPETS FREE op | °!0Ck last night and discussed thesttuation until {ue property taken by the proprietors im tbe avi. | fathomable and in a.gecond she turned bottomside up. The alr | among, tbe pe inser es ja clock this am. = decaion was to son and streets, apace, in- ase without any ‘when, suddenly, ras immediately fied with screams for help trom oa Se> SME STFAM LAUNDRY, 332 10TH ST, | Dress Blatne’s name, end « subcommitice Pg from the hole, propetied by @ presshre of gas which | water: fwere eardat Greeavilie and other | The Sherman ta. Deneve ‘effort mes See Eerie nen wie en once | a ane ana a | Shae puted wares Weasetae acm | aaeanaenant eae cette | Sena Beemer Ses | py Sie nas stucmc’ce Ge Sntetise > SS | Me Tito Sro sou Emmoanand waieer, war | *ilveaotersc inte acon anckcnsunod, piag-ot ‘and foun} ray and ‘The names ot the lost aes ‘cngiunsit ts | tana Beare iiss oars =» ISum ot Oe wae aoe Very busy at the ‘Graod Pacific last a quisitely, twenty; 2 nism. 216 Mieweia: fexv WA 31ST 2888, talking with politicians in the Manaus < Marriage, lcenses, have | a gregt Gustance. It twenty: rod aioe: Mainbes | over ine’ ‘eburch for buried tts ea rere Frees eeaeye, ot the Sen sid yon, me ge ipa Staniey, wikine and Fane, not PetVate Fooma watn | Spon, owed Dy, fhe clack, of ne cours 08, Baum, | woud furnish Sine’ Aa {ainereen; Guat, Weber, aged 2 ‘Dow ‘without ais |-the doors and brought | Was has yoved to be more than satiatuetory, both im ‘Wecertainty This Mernt XN «. , of Ky., and May F- | the iste es to 0 ri Boor, ay ok tate tae its and bade ‘owervam, Serene Nese | oe Poy De confessed that jusr Deters the ag: aise a vt | Senoes x eres Z"retsuven and | Wreck: party.’ ne (cans ee +. LAMASTRE. _ | sembling of the convention uotiing is known for a | Posey: and Toaid te toe st La ar eet a nearly Su gen a Wischk, BARGAIN-HEAVY IMPERIAL FANCY | certainty. Its stated on the authority of Mr. Phelps aE et pean. ‘.cuthagsopatal vo the Palladeiphn Pree Bat- ‘Mule joy in. 94.50 per roid uf 40 rpg ia anal and other Blaine men that all the candidates except | ia" ana ee ae 7 of so enn % 745 and 747 Stist'ee. | Sherman have expressed their willingness to step | aud Mary T. 7 : Become regular in its appearance - : iH | fe €&