Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1892, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ” D.- THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION HALL. asanattempt to destroy an industry of the American farmer, built up by the wise pro- fective policy of ‘the republican party, and the general tariff policy of the democratic House will be assailed as an attempt by special bills to peerage ene pesioriaaors pete. ‘each other and as another scheme of the ocratio ty to accomplish the destruction of the in- dustries of the country which failed when the people at the polls rebuked the last democratic administration and restored the republican party to power. ‘The silver plank is likely to be more liberal than that of other conventions, based on the ex- pectation of the administration that the ap- proaching monetary conference will result in such agreements as will make it possible to util- ize our entire silver product as money. On the subject of federal elections the right of every American citizen to cast one ballot and have that ballot counted will be upheld as the greatest safeguard of republican institu- tions. TO HELP THE MERCHANT MARINE. Ever mindful of the promotion of the welfare and glory of the United States, the necessity for the rehabilitation of the American merchant marine to its former high phice on the seas will be set forth and the laws passed in aid and en- couragement of American shipping will be aj proved. In thix connection attention will drawn to the progress which has been m ward the restoration of the American nay acontinuance of the policy of liberal appropri- ations for the navy will be advocated, with an allusion to the policy of the House in the nig- gurdly naval appropriations, r letion of our coast defenses will also be urged as necessary to the protection of the country axa part of the republican policy of otion of home industries; encouragement 1 to shipbnilders to the end that American ships, made im American «hip- | yardsof American material aud manned by American seamen, may once again fly the Description of the Arrangements for Dele- «cates and Newspaper Men, ‘The hall wherein the republican convention will be held has been built within the walls of the great exposition building at Minneapolis. ‘The convention hall is built like a great box, placed inside the exposition building. The in- terior of this building formerly contained two balconies about a central light well, and taking this central space aa a nucleus, about it has been built the convention hall. The great convention hall is acknowledged to be the largest hall of the kind in the United States, and has but few peers in point of size in the world. This is a broad statement to make, but the facts will bear it out. ‘The orig- inal intention was to seat 11.000 people, but ad- ditional chairs have been pnt in so that the hall Will hold 11.500 people, and one great featur about it ix that no one wil allowed stand. ‘That is, there will be no standing room, as in other conve hails. In perfecting this great transformation the architects have had one great object in view to make as many seats as possible, and hi all within hearing and seeing’ distan speaker's platform, Althongh not coustructed | to «in praise for beanty alone, the hall is well adapted for the purposes intended. IMPRESSION OF IMMENSITY. The first sightof the hall «trikes the visitor With a sense From the remote !| corner of the gullerya man standing on the speaker's platform appears as a mere child in = r. parr in ' listance and the floor pears as a maze of chair backs. The exposi- tion building is over 400500 fect in size, and the auditorium constructed in the interior is 238 fect. It is like a great box within a b It in a vast place and shows its dimensic the gallery is not narrow in comparison that | American flag, earrying American mannfac- the distance is not unbroken. In the centet | tures and protected by an American navy the steep pitch roof, 70 feet from the floor, is «| f American manufacture. skylight, 62x120 fe ‘The heavy glues bax bee | 4 careful supervision of immigration will be painted a Mazzarine blue to soften the flood of nied to pi t undesirable persons light that will penetrate through to the excited | sy heap Bberosisatyar ii itditrnd ha given to the exclusion of contract and of peliticians beneath. ye : © - pone Oe oof, and | Chinese labor ax necessary to the protection There ie smother sual hole ix the roof. and | ten degradation of American labor. Amert- through this a pair of steps will let the members of Weldon’s Second Regiment Band down to the little band stand suspended beneath the roof by strong iron rods. Here is where the music will | come from that will stir ap the very souls « the President makers beneath and make them Srow enthnsiastic over the old patriotic and | martial airs. ean homes for 4 sricans and the honest and industrious of other nations who come here to become Americen citizens will ring in this or in other parts of the platform. . RECOGNIZING THE SOLDIERS. ‘The party will renew its acknowledgments of obligations to soldiers who fought for the TWO GREAT ENTRANCES. Union and reference will be made to the de- There are two great entrances to the building, | pendent and disability pension bill, by which ene on the river ride, the other opposite, for | the party redeemed its pledge to keep from the Visitors. Each is thirty feet wide. Once inside | poot house the veterans of the war and their a prep = | families, who had become helpless through no the ticket holder will find himself inabroad «pace | fant of theirs. Appropriations will, be recom between the exposition building walls, but still | mended for all internal improvements neces- outside of convention hall, to which smaller | sary to provide eaxy and cheap fucilities for in entrances lead. Over each is the letter of the | tercourse between the people. section where the visitor is entitled to aseat.| ‘The Nicaragun canal project will be indorsed Going up a flight of steps the gallery guest finds | as 4 measure which will bind the different sec- himeelf in a similar lobby extending entirely | tions of the country close together and aid in around outside the gallery. the maintenance of our predominance in this There are thirty entrances to the gallery, | hemisphere. each aisle and section having its own entrance. | “Among the measnres of importance to the ‘The sections contain from 141 to nearly 350 | good of the country which became laws during peatseach. The usual confusion inside a hall | the Fifty-first Congress there will be named the by people entering at the wrong side will thus| meat inspection bill, under the provision of be entirely done away with. The ticket holder | which, seconded by ‘vigorous efforts on the must look up the section before he can get in-) part of Secretary Rusk, the administration aud side at all, and then he finds himself right on | the American minixters abroad, the meats and he spot. It will then be an easy matter to| other products of the United States have now locate his seat. There are only ten rows of | been admitted to the countries of Europe, after seats in the gallery, and these are in terraces ving been excluded during the supine ad- eighteen inches high. This is about the height tration of foreign affairs by a democratic of an ordinary chair, and an additional step is | President; the anti-trust bill, to restrain mo- Receseary in the aisles between the terraces. | nopolies and combinations of capital; the copy- The ker's platform is on the southeast | right bill: the bill revising the land lawsin the in- fide of the hall and is directly in front of the | terest of actual settlers; the alien Iands bill; the delegates’ seats, those in the front row of these | private lands claim bill; the customs admin- seats being within but a few feet of the chair-| istrative bill. framed to prevent undervaluation man The platform is raised about four feet | and an evasion of the protective tariff laws, and above the floor, thus making it possible for the | ‘the anti-lottery bill. ebairman to be seen of all men. Home rule for Ireland may possibly also find THE ARRANGEMENT OF SEATS. a place in the platform. On the question of ‘The last to be described, but by no means the | ©ivil service » square, open declaration in favor vm Saf Gusuhtaile gaat weal cae of the things incorporated in are those thatare placed on the terraces at| A memorial of the republican national com- either side of the chairman's platform and the | mittee has been prepared in which the ind seats for the distinguished visitors, in which | ment in the platform by the convention ix asked will be seated the 300 newspaper men who will | for the following proposed sixteenth amend- proclaim to the waiting weal aa result of the | ment to the Constitution of the United States: convention's deliberations. This press platform | “No state shall pass any law respecting ‘an is 29 feet in depth and 50 feet in length and is | ¢*tablishment of religion or prohibiting the free arranged in four terraces. It extends back | exercise thereof, ¢ its property or credit nearly under the gallery. At no previous ¢ or any m wed by taxation, or authorize vention has there been such elabarate pre ither to be used, for the purpose of foundir tions made for the newspaper men. maintaining or aiding by appropriation, have more than 225 been seated in the hall. but | ment for services, expenses or otherwise. any this number will be exceeded next week by 75. | Church, religious denomination or religious ‘There are thirteen rows of ta each p iety or any institu society or undertek- form, and each table will accommodate ing which is wholly or in part under sectarian and four men each. The Asoc three od Press has & square table at the left of the xpeaker, seating six workmen, and the United’ Press similar arrangements on the right, while the Press News has three seats directly to the | Their Belief as to the Effect of Mr. Blaine’s t will sit fucing the speaker, with the delegates e but a slight angle. ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEWSPAPER MEN. ts the press committee Resignation, w York Worl their report of the situation polis from their respective points of at Minne has endeavored to place on the right the repre-| View. They are ax follows: sentatives of the papers which use the North ML, PLATT REPORTS THE SITUATIO! American or Postal telegraph lines, the office of | ‘The ri ion of Mr. Blaine from the the company be 1 that side, and on the left | cabinet practically disposes of the great ques- Weste s immedia the papers asin There are starrw: Union service. ly at the rear of tion involved in this convent ‘The only serious embarrassment there has been in the the press seats, which. on the river side of the - building, lead down to the office of the Wes-| case was the doubt or fear that Mr. Blaine tern Union, « spacious room in which will be | would notaceept if nominated. ated Home seventy oper: On the other] No one can now for a moment doubt that Mr. Blaine will obey the voice of the great mass of the republicans of the nation and become their standard bearer. With this fact settled, the result of next week's convention ix easy and inevitable. Mr. Blaine is not a candidate, and his resignation does not change his status in that respect. However. I have never doubted that Mr. Blaine would ac- cept if nominated. He is too good a aaa and too much of a patriot to refuse to the most univérsal demand of his party that he should lead them to victory this year. ‘ No accusation of bad faith or ‘double hee | can be made against Mr. Blaine. His letter of withdrawal was written before the election of any of the delegates to this convention. The President bad « clear field, and the majority of the delegates elected to Minneapolis were op- yosed to the nomination of Mr. Harrison on the ground of unavailability. Mr. Blaine is simply yielding to the overwhelming sentiment of the republicans of every state. in the Union. T. C. Piatt. ‘MR. DEPEW ALSO REPORTS. Mr. Blaine’s resignation of the office of BSec- retary of State puts the republican party ina crisis on the eve of battle. The gentlemen who are now pressing Mr. Blaine say that it means that he enters the field as an active contestant for the presidential nomination. Of course the country will at first accept it. ‘The majority of the lifelong friends of Mr. Blaine accepted hix letter to Clarkson and de- cided that it was best for the party to renom- inate President Harrison; that the coming fight must be fought on the record of the present administration,and with Mr.Blaineout the chief of that administration should be the republican standard bearer. nm. Pneumatic tubes con- press platform with the receiving rooms telegraph companies and the copy, as soon as it is written, can be sent by the newsyaper man without his leaving the table. oe THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. ‘The Utterances to Be Made as Outlined by a Kepublican Prophet The Philadelphia Press, republican, outlines the platform to be adopted by the republican national convention as follows: On the platform there is substantial unan- imity except to two or three planks. The silver plank is the one which will receive the most corsideration to mect the divergent views prevailing in different sections, and the precise ‘extent which declarations shall be made relative to federal clections is also a matter on which delegates differ. Its keynote will be “American” throughout and in everything. ‘The platform will begin with a general recital of the record of the republican party and the fact that it bas always been in favor of freedom and the protection of the rights arul liberties of American people at home and abzoad. Presi- dent administration will be indorsed as honest, able and conscientious and as having promoted the peace of the country and pros ity and safety of ite business interests. The * and patriotic conduct of foreign relations by President Harrison and Secretary Blaine be speciall; sertion of the protection of the life and liberty of Americans everywhere, ‘THE M'KISLEY TARIFF Law. ii sere. Platt and Depew have sent to the | \ a ee oe nei C.. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1892—TEN PAGES. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION! A Brief History of All That Have Been Held. SEVEN OF THE NINE PRESIDENTS ELECTED SINCE 1856 HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY REPUBLI- CAN CONVENTIONS—THE CONTESTS FOR NOM- INATION FROM FREMONT AND DAYTON TO HAR- BISON AND MORTON, There have been nine national conventions since the organization of the republican party, aud eeven of the nine Presidents of the United States elected since 1856 have been chosen by repnblican conventions. The first contention which nominated Fremont was scarcely more than a preparation for the greater convention which gave to the republican party a successful candidate for the presidency in Abraham Lin- coln. Between 1856 and 1360 the party was be- coming better end better disciplined. Its idens were more clearly established and more accu- rately enunciated. SEWARD AND LINCOLN. The two giants of the convention of 1860 were Wm. H. Seward and Abraham Lincoln. A month before the convening it was the belicf of the country that Seward would be nominated. He bad been governor of his state before he was forty years of age, and his state was the mort influential in the Union, politically and commercially, at that time. He also been Senator from the time of the administration of President Taylor, and his name was familiar to every voter in the United States, and his abili- ties were admired even by his bitterest political enemies. ‘The other man, Abraham Lincoln, had en- joyed no such experience or such advantages as were the lot of Seward. He had served two or three terms in the Illinois legislature and had been once a member of Congress. His political experience, so far as the handling of men and the wielding of organizations were concerned, was naught; and even those who knew him best and most respected his abilities were of the opinion that he was no politician. THE CONVENTION OF 1860. The convention met at Chicago May 16, 1860, with 465 delegates present. Under the leader- ship of Thurlow Weed, who was then at the cli- max of his powers asa master politician, and under the inspiration of William M. Evarta, who, then only a little over forty years of age, had already attained a reputation for brilliancy and ability which had not been achieved by any man of his vears since the time of Alexander Hamilton, the Seward following was made a compact, well-dixetplined and apparently irre- sistible force. None of cd's friends had werious doubts of his ability to command the convention. The convention met at noon, and it was a | magnificent body of young and enthusiastic | men. Many of them afterward gained great fame. Ascore of them became governors, a | good many represented their states in the Sen- ate and in presidential cabinets, ‘There were | David Davis, Leonard Swett, John A. Andrew, Geo, Boutwell, Wm, M. Evarts, Geo, Wm. Cur- | tis, Thad. Stevens, A. K. MeClure, Tom Corwin, Joshun Giddings and Horace Greeley. ‘The combination against Seward was formed by Indiena and Pennsylvania, where it was feared that Seward’s connection with the Amer- ican party would lose him votes, Audrew G Curtin was the candidate for governor of Penn= sylvania, and as the state election then occurred in October it was regarded of the utmost con- sequence that Curtin should not be defeated. Adefeat in October in Pennsylvania would presage a defeat in the national election in Ni vember following. Henry 8. Lane had Been nominated for gov- ernor of Indiana and Oliver P. Morton for lieutenant governor, the understanding being that if Lane wax elected and the legisiatnre chosen republican he should be sent to the Sen- ate and Morton become governor by succession. Lane and Morton feared that the nomination of | Seward would prove disastrous to ther canvass. The Indiana leaders and those of Pennsylvania met in the evening and found that their opin- ions agreed, and Col. MeClure aske “It not | Seward, who then? At last it was agreed with the Ilinoix men, and it hus always been said that the agreement was bound by promises and pledges made by David Davis, that the dele- gutes from those states should be swung over to Lincoln at the proper time upon the follow- ing day | LINCOLN NOMINATED. The balloting began and on the first Seward received 17334 votes, Lincoln 102, On the sec- ond ballot Seward received 18414 and Lincoln 181. Vermont then gave the cue, changing her vote to Lincoln, and upon the third ballot L: coln received within 1!¢ votes of a majority The result was not at once announced. It could not be, Hundreds of men had kept seore and they sew that Lincoln would be nom- | inated even before the chairman could declare the poll, and in the midst of the excitement Carter of Ohio arose and announced a change of four votes to Lincoln, which nominated him, | and a second after the cannon on the outside began to boom and Chicago went wild. oon motion of Wm. AM. Evarts the nomina- tion was made unanimous, CONVENTION OF 1864. The convention of 1864 was a memorable one. Fora year previous to it there had been at- tempts to undermine Mr. Lincoln, ‘The orig: inal abolitionists were against him because be had not proclaimed abolition from the start, and many stroug and anti-slavery men were op- j posed to him. easures hilt. carted. On the ot had offended zood many union men who believed he should have left slavery alone, and he had made mics of some distinguished men because he hind not taken their advice. Abortive attempts were ntand Fremont in opposition | | | made to put to him, but both of these men refused to stand. | ‘The ‘convention was heid in Ba more June | 4, 1864, with 500 delegates present. Breekin- ridge of Kentucky was temporary and Ex-Gox, Dennison of Ohio permanent chairman, Lin- |coln wax nominated on the tirst ballot, every state voting for him except Missouri, which was instructed. At Lincoln's request Andrew Joln- son was nominated as Vice President, GRANT'S FIRST NOMINATIO! ‘The conventions which nominated Grant did not excite us much interest as others, for the reason that his selection was practically deter- mined upon months in advance. Yet there was a glorious gathering of republican chieftains, who met at Chicago May 20, 1868, ‘They had some distingnished men there Gen. Hawley,fresh from his single term as gov- ernor of Connecticut; Gen, Daniel Sickles, im- ressive and suggestive of the field of Gettys- Burg, where he left a log; Eugene Hale, then just beginning a brilliant political career; Ly- man Tremaine, afterward attorney general of New York; Gov. Claflin of Massachusetts, Chas Andrews, afterward chief justice of New Yor! Frank Hiscock, then scarcely turned his thir tieth year; John W. Forney, Col. Aleck MeClure, Gen. Logan, Carl Seburz, Senator Lane. of In- diana, and, in fact, nearly all of the republicans who were leaders in the party's councils, M. Schurz was chosen temporary chairman, Hawley, who was a candidate tor Vice Presi- dent, became permanent chairman, thanks to the vote of the New York state delegation, which was committed to the nomination of Gov. Fenton for Vice President, and who desired to get Hawley out of the way. Gen. Logan, in a characteristic speech, presented Grant's name, nd, to make his nomination more impressive, e roll was called and every delegate present voted for the great general. A little struggle ensued between Wade and Colfax for the vice residency, which was won by Colfax gettin Yowa, and Colfax was nominated on the fift ballot. HIS UNANIMOUS RENOMINATION. At the convention of 1872, held in Philadel- phia June 5, Gen. Grant was renominated with- out a single dissenting vote. ‘The only excitement in the convention, aside from the enthusiasm which Grant's ‘name aroused, was the contest for the vice preside tial nomination. Mr. Colfax during his term in office had alienated many republicans and had made himself greatly unpopular with the corps of newspaper correspondents in Washing- ton. For the first and only time, probably, in political history the correspondents banded themselves together for political work. ‘They the convention, and ax their candidate, Henry Wilson, was a man of much personal popularity and great political influence they had no difti- culty in securing his nomination. Only one ballot was taken, Mr. Wilson receiving 63434 votes and Mr. Colfax 821};. Colfax retired to private life when his term expired, became a BLAINE's DEFEAT 1x 1876. In 1876 James G. Blaine first appeared as | ing steadily, | nons | before the result was found many willing ears among the members of | ered, by physical infirmities. “Senator Conk- ling of New York, then perhaps at the climax of his remarkable, brilliant but anxious and tem- pestuous career as a politician, was also a candi- date and: represented much of the strength of what was called the Grant wing of the party. Benjamin H. Bristow, who had been Secretary of the Treasury under Grant, was the candidate of the so-called reform element. Pennsylvania had w candidate in Gov. Hartranft, and Ohio offered one in Gov. Hayes, who bad won a bril- liant campaign in Ohio the year before. (gates was NOMINATED. The convention met in Cincinnati June 14 and absorbed public interest, Wm. P. Frye and Eugene Hale were Mr. Blaine’s personal repre- sentatives, and A. B, Cornell and Thos. C. Platt worked in Conkling’s interest, Theodore M. Pomeroy of New York was chosen temporary chairman and Edward McPherson, before and afterward clerk of the House of Representatives, was permanent chairman, Richard "Thompson presented the name of Goy, Morton and Judge Harlan thet of Mr. Brittow, seconded by George William Curtis, Stewart'L. Woodford, ma. brilliant speech, nominated Conkling, and Gov. Noyes placed Hayes in nomination without a ripple of en- thusiasm. When the state of Maine was called “Bob” Ingersoll went to the platform. ‘The delegates knew that he was to place Blaine in nomina- tion, but they did not know Ingersoll. Fifteen minntes after he mounted the platform he found himself famous, for the delegates with amazement and delight asked: ‘Who is this man who has made this wonderful speech?” Had the balloting immediately followed these nominating speeches there is no question but Mr. Blaine would have heen nominated. Blaine himself in speaking of what occurred says with almost pathetic suggestion of humor: “The gathering shades of evening made it necessary for the convention tondjourn.”” But he might have added that the politice that waa being played at the convention made it impossible to Procure lights so that the convention could pro- ceed with its business. During the night com- Dinations were made against Blaine. It was seen that he had a plurality of the delegations and that unless union could be effected upon some one else he would after a few ballots at- tract delegates from other candidates. So in the night the combination was made which re- sulted in the election of Hayes. On the first ballot Blaine received 285 votes, Morton 124, Bristow 118, Conkling 99, Hayes 61, Hartranft 58 and Jews On the fifth ballot Michigan set the cue, rais- ing Hayes’ vote to 104, and on the seventh bal- lot New York state retired for consultation and agreed to support Hayes, while Pennsylvania split ite vote, giving part to Binine, and when the result was announced Hayes had 384, Blaine 351 and Bristow 24. Wm. A. Wheeler was nominated for Vi President by acclamation. GARFIELD IN 1880, The convention which met in Chicago June 2, 1880, was the most dramatic ever held at that time. It was the general understanding that Grant would be put forward for a third term. When the convention met it was found that most of the able men in the republican party were there as delegates. Gen. Logan, Senators Hoar, Cameron, Frye, Gen. Harrison ‘a Arthnr were there, but the two conspicuous fig: ures in that body were Senator Conkling aud Gen, Gartield. ‘The convention acemed to know intnitively that the battle was to be fought for and against Grant by there two. On the fourth | day Garfield put John Sherman's name in nomi- nation and Roscoe Coukling nominated Grant. There was a respite during Sunday and on Monday the balloting began. Grant received 304 votes, and it ix an evidence of the splendid discipline of the Grant forces that during thirty- tive ballots that followed dye never lost and he went down at the end two more than he had at the beginning. Blaine had 254 votes, Sherman 93, Edmunds 34, Washburne 30, Win- dom 10 and Garfield 1. On the thirty-fourth ballot Wisconsin, at the Vottom of the list of states, showed the cue by casting its sixteen votes for Garfield, and the end was evident. On the next ballot’ Indiana changed to Garfield, quickly followed by other changes in Gartield’s favor. Garfield sat in bis veat pale; motionless, with his eyes fixed upon the floor. He did not even move nor lift his eves when delegates seized banners and, ruxh- ing to him, waved them over his head, and on the announcement of the final ballot—Gar- field, 399: Grant, 306; Blaine, 42 Sherman, 3— as quietly as possible Garfield withdrew from the hall to an ante room. Gen, Arthur was nominated for Vice President. BLAINE NOMINATE: In 1884 Blaine again stood for the nomination and this time received it. The convention was organized at Chicago June 4 with the colored Congreseman John R. Lynch as tempor- ary chairman and ex-Senator Henderson of Missonri permanent chairman, ‘There were sev- eral candidates for the nommation. Gus Brandegee, in a splendid speech. presented Gen. Hawley's name: Senator Cullom, greatly resembling Lincoln in face and manner, offered the name of Gen, Logan; Martin I. Townsend presented Gen, Arthur's name and Gov. For- aker that of John Sherman, ‘There was a dra- matic scene when the blind Judge West put Blaine in nomination, although the speech did not maintain West's repute as an orator. The most brilliant of the nominating speeches was that made by Gov. Long of Massachusetts, in favor of Senator Edmunds, ‘There was no need for delay, ‘The combina- tions had ail been made and easily made, and Mr. Elkins afterward that his canvass showed within fifteen votes of the exact num- ber which Blaine received. On the first ballot née had 3344, Arthur 278, Edmunds, Logan 63"{, Sherman 30 and dawley 13. Ther were only three ballots after this, Bluine while all the others lost, and w on the fourth ballot Senator Cullom withdrew Logan and New York broke away from Arthur, ny of the delegates going to ork of the convention was practically finished, The outbreak of enthnsiasm was terrific, and ere booming and ba ice n- ceived S41 votes and scattering. As soon as Gen, Arthur wax notified of the result he telegraphed his congratulations to Mr. Blaine, but he had received a mortal wound, for he hnd set his heart upon an indorsement of an administration entered upon under extra- ordinary difficulties and so conducted as to command the admiration of the country. He retired from office broken in health, to die within a year. Gen. Logan, with a good deal of reluctance and after con ple telegraph ing, wax induced to consent to receive the nomi- nation for Vice President, and it was given to him without serious contest MARKISON IN. 1885 ‘The convention of 1883 met in Chicago. With Blaine ont of consideration, occasioned by his downright refusal to stand, John Sherman de- veloped the greatest strength and Judge Gresham was next. Alger, Ge Senator Allison w " and on the first ballot Sherman received 229 votes, Gresham 114, Depew 99, Alger 84, Harrison 79, Allison 72, Blaine 33 and Hawley, as twice be fore, 12. ‘The balloting was protracted so that an ad- journment had to be taken over Sunday and or atime the convention seemed all Sherman had plainly exhausted his strength upon the first ballot and there were powerful influences, especially among Blaine’s friends, operating against him. Depew, whose personal opularity was made manifest, was neverthe- jess aswured that if he were the candidate the republicans would lose the granger states on account of his railroad associations, and for that reason, although a strong effort made to combine upon Allison, Mr. Depew’s friends said that they never could consent to that. At a meeting of the New York delegation on Sunday Mr. Depew declared that he must wit! draw, for he regarded it folly longer to pre- vent his name, and he then told the delegates in his opinion there was but one availu- ble candidate before the convention, and that was Gen. Harrison. Meanwhile Stephen B. Elkins, still representing blaine in a measure, had paid Gen. Harrison a visit and then re- turned to Chicago and spent several hours in consultation with the leaders of the New York delegation, It was understood to be the policy of the Blaine men to prevent, if possible, the nomination of Sherman. Asa result of Depew's advice, and of the consultation between Elkins and other New York leaders, New York agreed to support Harrison, and combinations in peter sections inky speedily made, and on the eighth ballot the vote stood as follows; Sher- man, 118; Gresham, 59; Alger, 97, and Harri- son, 544, or three more than Blaine received when he was nominated. New York state being invited to name the candidate for Vice President, offered that of Levi P. Morton, and it was most cordially ac- —___-+0+___- Accidentally Shot His Little Sister. In Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday morn- sea. | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. = — THIS AFTERNOON, TomMoRRow. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. ONE FRAME HOUSE (TO BE REMOVED) aT ICTION on TUESDAY, ‘SUSE SEVENTH, 180, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, (on the premises, we shall” sell Frame Dwelling Ro. aba Bow sereey ave., tobe re- loved from the preimises within two wee! jet LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Rew FFE, DARR & CO., Aucts., 920 Pacay.nw. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU- ABLE THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1124 TENTH | STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUCTI 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF 163 BUILDING LoTS IN THE SUBDIVISION OF On TUESDAY AFLERNGON, JUNE SEVENTH. IN, AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, 1 will sell by SCHUETZEN PARK. public anction, in froptof the preatises, SQUARE NO. 341. Fronting 27 feet on 10th street west, with a depth of SP eet inches, aud improved by ‘an elecant three: story and cellar bay-window preseed-brick Louse taining 12 rooms, bath end all modern improveme property 8 nicely ed in . couventent to several lines o! few ubimutes of the tmsiness center. Jo Terv.s of sale: One-fourth cash, the residue in three ‘equal installments at ¢ A GRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. denced by the notes of the’) at the ea QUICK TRANSIT. of 6 per cent per annum from the i-anunally ty wold Terias to b a 3 of sale, otherwise Ireserve the Fixit | toresel at the risk and'cost of the defanitine | chaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in BIG FRONTAGE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE = ne _—s er ee Ao a a De posit of #200 required at the thine of aa ‘con: OB SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED. Yebancing, recordlus, Ps oa ee chaser. |. FENDALL CAIN, Jr... myd0-deds ‘Executor and ‘Trustee. _ NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST YOUR MONEY. | [)UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW THRFEE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NUMBERED Non PBR, Holle’ 7 tanh cma of the int tenors, of BETTER THAN U. 8. BONDS. rict of Columbi: and, at th juest of the | THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF SUBUR. | Partivs secured thenshs: we wit Sele tt Oe the B, A.D. 1802, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the fo lowing real estate, sttuste in the city of Washingt and District of Columbia, and’ known and tod in agnare bof square num bu and seventy- two 372), commencin: for the same om the south ine ofsaid sare at a point two hundred and ten (210) feet west of the sontheast corner of said square, and running thence north ig Soe and ninety-five one Tumndredths (of.5) feet; thence southoasverly nine BAN PROPERTY EVER MADE IN THIS CITY. To be sold at public auction on the premises, com- mencing MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1802, at HALF- | teen ‘and twenty-ave one higinedthe, (i098) eet: thence south Afty-one and eizhty one hundredths PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. and continuing every day thereafter at same hour until every lot is sold. ‘This the largest and most valuable offering of snb- urban property that has ever occurred in this city. ‘The location is most desirable; one of the highest points around Washington, being within twenty min- utes of the heart of the city. In fact, this property is MY) geet to C street: thenze weston the north line of said C street nineteen (1:9) feat to the place of bes ning, toxether with all the iuprovements, wa; rights, easements, privileges and aypurtenances tothe uve Gelomcing of am any wise appertmininie. the said sale to be mnde at the risk and cost of the default murchaser at asale of the said premises under the said. deed of trust aforesaid. tande onthe Teth day of “Dee gfiaber. 180, to GW. Stickney through* James Hf ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. t installments, payable in one ang Dalunce to be represented by notes b ‘sale. with 6 per cent interest, Just as desirable as immediate city property. Annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the proverty ‘sold. q the option of the pur- Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two | Chaser. Conyers at purchaser's cost. A Aeposit of @500 will the time of sale ‘Tne terins to becomplied with within ten days, the trus- tees reserving the right in case of default in couplt ance with the terms within such time to fesell Property at the risk und cost of the defaniting Chaser, after not leas than five days’ advertisement of Such resale in some mews [ublished in the city of ‘Washington, District of Columbia. ARSALL. ) THOMAS C.F my25-d&ds CLIFFORD U, SMITH, "5 LATIMER & SLOAN, Anchoneers, 1407 G st. A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE PROPERTY, NO. 436 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W. On TUESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, isi? O'CLOCK F-M.. in frvnt of the preniaes, se gublot 46, square 508, fronting 52 feet 6 in Rhode I e,, with a 10-foot side all Proved bya handsome new double brick containing ® rooms, bath and all modern improve: iments; all rooms light aud airy; beautiful front porch nd wide parkings. Honse substantially built an Well ‘adapted for a hone or for imvestinent. ‘House open for iuspection ; ke; New Jersey ave. years, with notes bearing interest at 6 per cent per an- ‘num until paid, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Allconveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser: 850 deposit required on each lot at the time of sale. ‘Terms must be complied within fifteen days from the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. For sub- divisions apply to the auctioncers or trustees. E. J. STELLWAGEN, SIMON WOLF. ‘Trustees. — _my27-deds UNCANSON BR Trustees. ae BIG DWELLING | posit of $200 required when the property ie struck of . I 3 nthe ‘ac AND_ SPACIOUS. GROUNDS. BEING NO. 1657 | "For further particulars inquire of THIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. Lda EI N, Aucts. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTH, 1892, AT FIVE O°CLOCI We will sell on the premises the residence ‘now oceuvled by Mr. Austin Herr (who has concluded to devote iis attention to the dev: t his larxe farm and intends to nove thereto), the FINE, ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS DWELLING contain: fue seventeen rooms, bath rooms, closets, large sun piazza for winter, steain heat, eas, water, and in ine of the best fitted houses in’ West Washington, sur- ed by ms rounds, baving a front of FUTURE DAYS, ware B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. BEDDING PLANTS AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, AT ELEVEN "we siall sell at our sales cor her 10th and Peimsylvania avenue northwest, « large TU fecon Mat atrectT and Riaentfecne pients ana | Salecton of Beading Plant. phravbery. 500 rose Duthes: large stable ‘aud “out | aft" Rouen, the grounte contelsing ster 38000 saeme 2 feet. This property adapted to entertaining and is DUNCANSON BROS . Aucts., Oth and D sts. a.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BENNING'S ROAD, BETW TI AND BOWEN ROADS, TW the must convenient bonses, being two stories vd cellar, covering a large, atea of round with wide nzzas. The round eam ae mgbdivida without in ry to, the present ho seen yireciated, Set street’ bein the handsomest and huvat fashicnable in West Washington, this property ee. irtne of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber By being directly oppotite the celebrated “'Tudor Pluce.* | Noo 144M, folle 4g0 ct one of the land records of Terms: One-thirdcast, balance in oneand two years, | the Dastyict af Colturibinr ke will sell at wublic ates notes to bear G per cent interest, payable semi-annu- | ton on THURSDAY. the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF ally, and to be secured by deed of trust on property | JUNE, A. D. Is2, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., fn fro Hi, “Adepositof 1.000 required at timeof sale | of the premises, the following deseribed land and yapeing, cat purchaser's cont, Terms to be | premiaes situate aud twine in the District of Cola lied with'in fifteen days, otherwise the right re- | bia. and known and distinguished as lot numbered served to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting | two (2) of Mary E.. Stickney’s subdivision of part of rurehaver after five days’ advertiveruent of auch resale | "Fortune Enlarged,” according 10. the plat of sald fh some newspaper published in Washington, D. ¢ subdivision as the same appears of record in the office a Ma ee eA Ld ce ee ea as , county, No. 6, at folio 132, er " ee i ays, easements,” rights, privileces CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DW $0 the same belonging oF im ens- FT LLING HOUSES, WITH LOTS, BEING NUMBERS 33 AND 35 IVY PLACE S. E. IN WASHINGTON CITY, BE- TWEEN NEW JERSEY AVE AND SOUTH CAPITOL ST. Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 13,740, I will gell at yiblic auction, th front of the premams cn MONDAY, UNE SIXTH, 1802, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. lots Buubered 3 and 36 in R. H. Ryan's subdivision ot gfizinal lot nuubered 18, tn sjuare ntanbered Gs, in ucton City, D. C., being huproved by two dwell- Ing houses, 2 stories and basement. ‘ers: One-third east, balance im one and two years, with interest at 6 percent per annum from day of sale, oT annually, or all cash, at option of purel 9100 dey required on each lot, and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. |ARNARD. ‘Trustee, 0 Sth st. interest, payable semi-anntially. deed of trust on the premises sold, or all option of the purchase Adeposit of attime of sale. Conveyancing, &. cost. Terms to be coniplied with otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur Chaser after five days advertisement of such Fenafe in lished in Washington, D.C EPH R some newspaper . Bi EDSON, i Be. BArLEY,) Trustees. w. JO} _ my24-ieds oi THIS EVEN LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. n. ye Distr THURSDAY, XT IMM? at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in lowine described. real ay front of the pre: ateand presen, y of Washington, ith wh and desi 4 neat) of Ths Mare numbered one bundred yas per plat recorded in Liber the records of the surveyors office tor . fronting twenty four Street by deyith of one hendred and tw: )) feetto an alley and bind northwest, together ® ines, the f situat: CATALOGUE SALE 1 Ora MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF BOOKS, COMPRISING CLAssics, pertaining. ‘Terms of sale: One-third ($) of purchas: money in cash; balance int two ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, » equal iustallinents. notes to be gel one and a bearing G per cent able semi-annually, rast un pr sold at the purchaser A deposit of of sale. -Con- Veyancing, &c.. at cost of purchaser. Teris to be complied With ia fifteen davs. otherwise the trustess reserve the right to resell the cost of the defuultinw purchaser Usement of such resal in Washington, D.C eOikds 4 RATCLIFFE, DARE & 6 BOOKS ON THE REBELLION, SPORTING BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS AND LAW BOOKS, s VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON STANTON | sening af saune be os PLACE, BETWEEN | FIFTH AND SIXTH | They will be ready for exai gn Friday, June STREETS NORTHEAST BY AUCTION. | instant, and up to hour of sale. Catalogues now ready | o" MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE | THIR- for dUistrabUtiON. | = TEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will, offer for sale UCTION SAL GH, G11 PA. AVE.— | original lot one in square S37, fronting 8 feet on the Over 1,00) lots of Genuthe Diamonds, Gold | noril: side of Stanton place wortheast and “runnine Watches, Silver Watches, Filled. Watches, Chains, | back #0 fect, making iwo very valushle building sites Kins, Guns, Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers! of the northeast. myosun ¢ balance in one and two EN | yours, 6 percent per atintzn, payable semi-annually, vt by deed of trust perty sokt, or ali LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 14076 st. now. PES SALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROVE STATE. BE NO. 11 ISTH STREET NOR By virtue of the powers vested in’ me as substituted duly appointed by ‘the Supreme i Equity cause will offer for epises on FET property atthe risks and cont. of the defenltin Chaser after ave days" advertisement of such some newshaper published in Washington, D.C. conveyancing aud recordins at the cost of the pur chaser. JeGlkds RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO., Aucts. (G29. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1112 umbia, in f said conrt, ontat the DAY of J M., lot Lette Vi, in sq ‘NE, real ~ said Tot having « frontage T STREET NORTHWEST. $120 feet ou 1 er depth of abont | By virtue of a certain deed of trast recorded tn Liber TF fect toa pr 13%, folio Get ser. Z one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there irentives. om Fv E ‘Terms of sale one and two years, 1 linser uiust lie xiven, bearing G per cent interest secured on the proverty sold. Adeposit of 200 will ie required when the property Is. sold. ‘Terms to be counplied with in fifteen days. Taxes paid to date of ‘we will offer for sale in front of the TH DAY OF JUNE DAY THE TEN "CLOCK P.M. at’ FIV: vd property situate in the city, ict of Coluinbia,to wit, All of tot namubores "A. Lemar's subdivision of lot’, in syuare Wh tle. All Conveyancing snd Fecordiug’ at purchaser's | the said subdivision i ced in Boon Cost GEORGE E HAMILTON. Trustee, | the surveyor's office of the District of Collajatin: sold yells —______ Su bullditig. _ | sublert 0 certain decd of trust to secure the sim of 3 ‘ 300, with in nuary 1, 150] ATCLIFFE, DAER & CO. ,Atcts. 20 Pa. ave.n.w, aya OY. E HORSES Cost of defaulting purchaver, after five days’ readver- tisemont in the Wassinton Fst 1. 1892, my30-eodkds GEO. H. BALDWIK,\ Trustees. OF rH: Most mat. | JJENCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Dots, nw. THIS CITY. WILT, DY CARRIAGES AND HARNESS x SECOND AND SHED OF A PRIVATE PARTY LEAVING FOR EUROPE, | Sy Ech, BETWEEN 3 TIVE INSTRUCTIONS TO SELL WITHOUT RE-| Ai uY ONE HUNDRED FEET DEEP TO AN BERVE. AMONG THE KOLLING STOCK WILL| on THURSDAY, JUNE NINTH, 1802, AT SIX AU O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the ¥ ONE BREWSTER LANDAU, ase a Ingootcontitins at public auction of orlwinal cai c aaitien fronting 58 feet on axenue apd running _ONE exrEtiOny ‘OP CARRIAGE, Dock 100 feet deep to-am alley” Tits tsa for mis: Sold subject to atrast of in * Sears for rousainder, with ALMOST NI TWo SIDE-BAN BUGGIES BY,GoOD MAKES OSE ONE SEAT COTTER: Ci BOTH BY BIRCH. +500, about three interest st @ Ver to be by |ORSES. BLOOD Bay Hous PAIR Y, HORSES, = — AUCTION SALES. _ *, APCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. | FUTURE wars. = TCLIFFE, ©0., AUCTIONEPR | JRATCLIPFE, DAKEACO A. . R* DARE PENNA. AVE. R oa aiid ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY sary x VAL MPROVED REAL F: CUAMED rhe ? vu SEY AVENUE AND SOUTH CAPITOL ST aD. tne A. . 4 ‘ON TUBSDAY, JUNE omen ENTE, Ie, “AT SIX O'CLOCK TM. w te SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IN PRON OF Tit, PREMISES, : ALL OF LOT 4, SARE HC Fronting 131 feet 1 in Dat fetunitacturina purr, etna muantfacturing puryom bet al aia wt Hon of the Penney ivania BB MER @ GLOAS. 4 ‘ Terus One-third ¢ Mesetiee sem Sciicrs fi years. with interest att! SEVENTEEN HiAD ¥ sate op Shin frown the day Sf sabe, OF FINE MLS Ahh. fhe we dred by deed of oF tie, MULES, D wale Sihcash, at the option of the pare eet S200 rea he tiie of sale Be | Med with ta Sftern day’ fre NEADAL APIEENOGN, JUS) . Tht to resell at the risk. at peg OL ircliaser ts reser ml SEVENTEEN HEAD OF 9 Jota |axp WoRK Hors Si atcurrE pee THOROUGHLY PROKEN — SINGLE HARNPSS, st ; FINDOW BRICK HOUSE, SIX , Te ADL MODERN IMPHOVE | SPEEDY AND ARE FTN ae ‘TWENTY-THIKD STREDT SE HORSES Ak NORTHWEST. " THESE HORSE xt ae On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGHTH, | NSISED BY ME © Te 088 5 at HALE-PANT FIVE ‘OCLo ‘we will ofr for | AND FAIRFAX COUNTIES sale, in frout reunie EVERY HORSE WILL BE ors RS SQUARE | REPRESENTED. THIS SA yes Fronting 13.75 by 70 feet toa 1 foot alle >PPOr © PRIVATE ¥ % Fits male hreeet ent opportunity to we eat eee .. due August 30, , | one . ed by adeed of trust onthe ree FOFINE MT Teranmum, secared by a deed 0 dnt o CLES, Do . Sold. A deposit of $200 required at the time of male. | . ” It the tormest sale are not complied with in fiteen NESS, HEAVY PARM tapypee days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the | g. } teorerd cee per | : Miawer, after five days ih toyed HORSES CAN BE SEEN ON DAY OF saty gy fonveyanclag sid recording st the vos’ of the par: | MCCAULEY & ALEXANDER'S STANLES ox. chass KATCLIFFE, DARK A CO. Aucke, | D AND 14TH STS. ee 5 - LATIN [LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 14076 tana ee | VALTER BOWIELAAMS & 004 : ELEGANT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING | THUSTERS SALEOF IMPROVED Pooreeny BEING NOS tgs AND Tt) NW UTES Onn xp Non ROOM FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS hanta a Pp» CHINA AND GLASS WARE . D i AT AUCTION. the tee ‘ TEENTH Day OF SUNT. Inte? st a FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. fit tren : VERY HANDSOME PARLOR svtres tN. stux | 11 TAPESTRY. SMYRNA AND JAPANESE CAR: | | PETS, BANQUET AND OTHER LAMPS, BRU. | » ¢ SE HAMB! HALL STAIR CAR. | HANGINGS, PORTIERES, FANCE RECEPTI SAND. SECKETARIPS ww EDOGS. CONNER : ENGRAVINGS. . Ix HERR: YAN i IR MATTRESS!s WIRE SEKI FEATHER PILLOWS AS BOLSTERS, | FINELY DECORATED. TOIL SETS, SERVANTS’ E, KITCH REQUISITE, Be, & On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE NINTH, 1892 commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the elegant resi- dence No. 2013 Hillyer place, between Twenticth and Twenty-first streets, we shall sel! the entire contents, which embraces an exceptic fine collection of Dl ATIMEK & SLOAN, eb afin Auctionsers. JUNCANSON BROS., Ancts., Oth and Dsts. n.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE X GOOD HOPE PARK, LN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. id eisects. ST and rde Bp itis of deed of trust to William A. Gorton ands Holdsworth Gordon, dat feconted tn liber PZ. folic 2 ted Avril 14. Te of the land rev ite auctions VEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF Place of teeter room brick be day, at POUR PORTY-FI thes will offer for male, the premtwns, Now ‘ ve erius of sale One-third of the purchase hy one-third ta one year and one third thereafter, the deferred the rate of 6 per . All at the vent of the p aplied with within ten Urusters reserve the ri rink and cont of the JAM DAVID c. Jedd > ATIMER & SLOA 4 ‘AUC WILLARD'S HOTEL AND WILLARD'S HALL, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ground in the of Columbia Known ws Sered nine (®) in the subi na ‘of the surveyor ‘the two yoare with 6 por cout intereat fin, day ot ake payable simiann wally” secured agou said yt yerty Aitcash, at the option of the purchaser A'denonit of $20) required at time of sale, Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are tot complied with in one week from day of sale the tees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of de- ‘haser. 2, HOLDSWORTH GORDON. Tristes my l6-dkds 3) 46 st. now.. Washington, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auets., 1407 G at. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE PROPERTY, NO. 913 WESTMINSTER STRFT BETWEEN 'S AND T AND NINTH AX 'H STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING p.c ont of | the FOU! u PIENES A.D reer FENTH DAY 01 at HALF-PAST LOCK P. M.. the foilaw: ibed real estate, situate in the District af known as and being lot numbered one hundred and ninoty-mx (146). in TL iklin Schneider's subdivision of certain ists “in “Willard’s subdivision of square ‘num bered three hundred and sixty-two (362), a8 per plat said Districts together with the taprovementer son. atric ‘with the Insprovementa, ‘con sisting of a three-story brick residence, with all modern Conveniences, being No. OLS Westiuinster street. nw. ‘Terms easy, and made known at time of sale. All re- Sepout of #200 wiil'be reauired when ihe property aired 4 Stack offs and if the terum be not complied with, iiiteen days from day of sale the trusters reserve the Tight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after such public notice as they H. BERGMANN.) 1. SCHMIDT, ", Trustees. ([HOMAS DOWLING 8 8ON, Ancts., CZ Ew nw. STER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, “NO. 1008 3D ST N.E., AT ‘CTION. By virtue of a deed of trust dated September 18, ISKN, and duly recorded in Liber LA64, folio 16 et. seq.. one of the land records of the District of Colum- tis, lund at the request of the party secured thereby, we will well in front of the premives ON SATURDA. JUNE ELEVENTH, 162, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M part of lot one (1), square 749, fronting 20 feet of the west side of dst. Uy a deptn of 90 feet to a 1O-f se known as premises deposit of #1 required at time of eyancing ad rec fat purchaser's cost g oe JOBS FOLEY, ‘Troster RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Aucts. 920 Paave.n.w OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE REET BETWEEN FAST CAPITOL NORTHEAST, IMPROVED BY | RPIPTH SEREET NORTH- Ti AFTERN: AT SIX 0 hey situate in’ aula. to wit LOT LET - PHILIP'S SUBDIVISION NIGINAL LOTS #. 10. 11 AND 12, IN SQUARE UMBERED B18, toyetber with the ta: consisting of a frame house kuown as No. 18 Filth Street northeast. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and tw years, with the notes of the purchaser interes at the rate of “per Sent ver “alu, payable cn annually from the day of sale, and secured ly a deed of trust on the proverty sold, or all cash, at the pur- chaser's obtiow: A deposit of two hundred lars required at the time of sale, plied with in fifteen days from. the day of sa Wise the exocators reserve the rit to teacll a thedefauiting purchaser, after five das = Advertisement of such resage ins per pu Ushed in Washingvon, D.C. All conveyancinw, record: ing, &., at the cost of the purchaser. GEORGE P. ZURHOUST. Jel-dkds MICHAEL McCORMICH, JUNCANSON BHOS., Aucts., Oth and D sts. nw i FRAME HOU BY AX NDAY THIR Executors. ONE OF THE FINEST LOTS IN Ev NGTON. DEPAH OF 100 FEED BECWEES THIRD AND ; FOURTH STREETS CONCRETE, ELECT LIGHTS, &e. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NOON, JUN NTH, FIVE O'CLOCK SHARP. we will'sll ou the prem: ‘one of the finest lots in ECKINGTON (acknowledged to be one of the best, if je best, eubarlan stabil Sisions). In fact this place isa model town in Ttwit having all the convesiiences, easy of ‘wovens by drivan or railroad, concrete street, electric lichis, stone side- walks, and is constantly being improved Uy handsome pow divellings. |The iot routs uSatreet gweou Third and Fourth streets northwest, and has « dept feet, ancl is known as LOT 14, SQUARE 9, ECKINGTON, Advantages of the country and couveniences of the at: ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in two years: notes to be secured by deed of trust and to beat per cent Interest, Yayeble sesti-aunually, or all cash, at option of purclaber. A deposit of @100 at sale. Convey an. ing. Ke. at purchasers eost.. Terins to be romped with in fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resels Strisk and cont of defaulting ‘after five days” Sdvertivement of such resale. ynowepaee Pa tM scine newspaper pul lished in Washington, D. C. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 G st. n.w. PROPERTY IN THE BEST RESIDENT SEC- TION OF THE NORTHWEST, NO. 1816 COR- BOORAN STREET. ecnass y Virtue of a deed of trust to Thomas W. Hunger- and ee dated June 4, 1891, and re corded in folio 165, 0: the land re: ords for the District bia, we will sell biie auction, on THURSDAY Fhe xis’ Ae, AT FIVE. CLOCK ered 108 ot Eariy's wubdivision of ite in equare Li4, in the cit of Wash- aaket tine ah Sie full brothers, 5 and old, full 16, a cl SEA ate: pre by Dente” wine ees eS poe, with hich knee action: wuaranteed sound. ‘ON Mi, one 5 and the. z peas all right; one is au extra good o BEN ATIO} ESTNUT SORRELS (mares), wood te 6 years old, guar- nat cae ereaet = gies aka taamaces a aie ae Be niiNe TROTTING YONRE, coming 4 reno, ea eae sETs by Gallagher SETS OF HARNESS by the same ne re x. dD. 1892, AT ‘of in the: 41 feet on D. ©. Under and by virtue of a Court of the District of ( cause No. 10845. docket eney Winrar Uy tbe harpremae Cove of om on the Fast Bay Teese PIM CLOCK’ EM to's are tometer with the ite thereon. being the pr sold as an by the decrspere one third te ped om the day ok sale, mae Year aud wme-thinl i Pe Qhereafter, of Which the diferred pape: te wil teow denced by" the promise ry notes at the 4 Purchasers and Will beat interest Ad centam per annum from the slay of sais, mu! wile secured by a mortgage tpun the pres w ner or purchasers may at mid will be reauneea ees er Stare Wa MATES Stist uw MF MORE nw’, Washington, D PROFES: V. SNE TONAL. , CLAIRVOYANT AND TPST Mismage timate ete RS. F. tuedium, magnetic and M Can be ronsiited at ue parlors, So. 2M aa) my zie ™,, PERE” THE TRCEST Geatigy MM ventter of the age, Information sven wi ‘ual accuracy. ‘Terwm, ik. 9 a 1a. to ahem Marion st. a.w., bet. Oth and Tih. Paid osm ESTAR 2 val all in troube will nave = coming to the right place at ¢ others have failed. Conv Sertines onl tal. Roour M: FRANCIS, CARD KEADPR AND TY life wiven from cradle to era MIME. BROOKE TrLT THE Eve MME ite. Atl business Ladies en, Mk te Op bet. Msi ai ta. ’ PHA 2S BUBBAED. ASTHOLOGER, (WITE Dr. Lau Sylvester of Baltimore fs the United States). ean ie comsiited @dat!y. + Sunday, at 114 bi st. r a DREAMER, THE © Ni st M* 120s 19) for the wn ud return Ottice hours: Wa. ™ MM ABAME, PAYS, MANICURE AND « a OR ISTH ST. NOW 4h cturerot FINE MANICURE « ‘ f New \ ___ BICYCL gS ‘PITOL CLES on WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANS. MANUFACTURERS High-grade Ladies’ and Gentle: Pneumatic Safeties, Twen cash, Photo mailed on ay pit VISIT FACTORY, so WAT my2%4 (Poe BRAS Way? Bev Because e test « bas proved tho ( cont diss <t of the Paseho. 1 to direct-spoked wheels for #13 tanweut for 81s. mald-3mn F. 8. CANTLL & « Atwater Cycur Cowrasy Agents for WORKS, I Finest and Instroction, tickets, $1. re BH rooy ¥ occ Lb re BASEL ESE } BEB i an 4 oce LOL PRE PAE Maries As THE “warklintis LST Ny BETWEEN NINTH 4S i N18 -TREr ja SMITH WHEEL M ATTORNEYS Geo, W. Kees Attorney-at-Law ai Washington. bc. Uk Prosecuted) pension transacted for and advice tre. jabout rates aud « vertint a Ro Gimeace Ww