Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 19

. ae per in the presidential ear all sorts of pleat and prophettr things, Members of the Cabinet, Senators, Ropressn- tatives and numerous distinguishe! oMicials paid their respects during the evening and at the hour when this edition goes to pres there ‘was no cessation of visiting and congratalatng. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Peansylvania Avenne, come: 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUFFMANN, Pres't. conte per month. SaTURDAY QUaDMCPLE Suez Stam $1.00 per years ‘With foreurD Pomawe xdded. $3.00 (Futered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as second-class mai! aiattor ) E77 All mati subscriptions must be paid in advance, Rates of advertising made known on application. Che £oening Star. Vor 80, No. 20,283. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892. TWO .CENTS. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 Asp 6 Pree Cexr Isvestuests. We have for sale 6 per cent real estate first mortage notes cuaranteed by the company, running three to five years, in sain of $500 to $50,000, at face value and accrued interest, plus 1 percent, thereby netting you Syer cent the first year, and 6 per cent for the remaining period. DEBENTURE BONDS. ‘The debenture bonds issued by the company are excellent investments. ‘They are secured by first mortrages held by the Real Estate Title snd Insurance Company of this city as trustee for the Dendholders and further secured by the ‘entire assets of the company and the Goble liability of tte stockbolders These bonds are wwued in sums of €100.#500and #1, 000 and pay 5 percent iuterest. Interest is payable semi-annn- ally and the bonds require abmolutely no sttention frym the holders. These bonds ower an opportunity to invest any acnount from 8100 to $100,000. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. BRITTON, President. it 1405.6 a Hose Eviwexce. Iti frequently stated that the death claims of the Fanttable Life Assurance Society are paid without de- day. Sinew March 1 the Equitable has paid over $60,000 to Washington beneficiaries. You can easily invest!- wate the promptness With which these claims have been paid. Following ts the list. 3 tar gee DB. MeWenamin > 19-908 F. ‘Rteb. : p38 The majority of the Equitable’s death claims are paid fhe rery fay provis of death are received. No contested caine BOWES & HALE. Fanitable Life Assnrance 18 F Resident Managers lety of the United States, SINK FROM T EXEMPT NTY ATION. AND MUNICIPAL The connty commissioners for Prince George’ rized by act of ws from date, jn de- 000, bearing five (3) per | payable semiannually. on abe thirty £ #2000 anc or nominatic r= cent interest provisions of said ners eachreae . mally to toys om | the emma of $4.6 ‘ccnstitnte the stabin ‘air, redemption af maturity. snd, this | Tevy is the frst Hen on the ruunty revenue of | i with 2, ann re assessed value gver 89,0 Band ¢ Washington The wtal be of the property of the county fs O00. rapiey iacteasing in value alony the KR and Band P. RR. and around | ty will, ou | * the four vr, in the town, funty. Ml softer the said act of | LEER. said conn ve. Tso of Upper Mar the alove bonds for sale, accord Tu the CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY Offers opportunities unparaligted, Developments made already promise early dividends. 2.290 SHARES OF STOCK Owned in Washington. oid on the installment plan. c. R. McBLATR, 31 Atlantic building, Agent for the District of Columbia. es EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE. 1003 F 8T. These who desire loans to pay for prop- erty. pay off mortgages. or for building | Purjoses, should ascertatn the terms upon | hich money fs loaned by the Eqnitable | operative Building Association. | Eixhty-seven monthly payments of prin- | cipal and interest settles «loan in full. Any portion or ali of # loan, however, | may be settled at any time by paying ac- crued interest to date of such asettle- ment. ASSETS, $1,315.111.15. Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the association and other | Information furnished upon appiteation Gt the office, 1008 F at. 23D ISSUE OF STOCK Open for subscription. Shares, #2.50 monthly. JNO. JOY EDSON, Secy. Office hours: 9a m to 4:30 p.m Loans. coiscd Artextios. Stock in THF CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY ‘Seetus now fn the way to surpass any investment on Se market TERE 18 HISTORY relating to other town buildin The Hiyion Lend, Company. birmaage The capttal stock. was then Bxst'et 7 ‘capital stock. was then Duel at $200,000. “In 19h a divttend of @200.000 was dee Sree er eng “Tom 4 cent srucanting in the speretate te 85 “Aividende 170. 000 ‘x years on an investment of #100. ® now worth probably 850,000, 000. Ky.. in two years became a cit: 00. oft Company Mock appreciated cent ob original cst. Many “craunplee co icndosea iene ©. R McBLAIR, 31 Atlantic Bldg. x6 Tut Naroxat Save Deposit, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVE CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1907. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Acts as executor, siministrator, guardian of the ee teams cf minors, comcittes of the estates of lunatics, Receiver, sesignes and executes trusts of any and (every description. ‘Wills prepared by acompetent attorney. who ‘s in dally ettendance. and kept without chirge when the eompany 's named executor or trustee. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS (end upward and allsws intereat thereon. . ‘SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip- Hom, packed im trunkscr boxes, received for deposit fp eapectons vaults of unsurpessed dryness and secur- tty et moderate ot RENTS SAFES FROM ¢5 TO 1% EACH PER ABNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. | fore te A Geanaxter t ig, offered share- aielees nya gobbr evoke SETAE" ant ORS Gea Call on or address C. R. MeBLAIR, District Agent, 1 Atlantic building. ee 7 Freurr BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.C. + OFFICES: 913, 915 and ¥18 F ST. N.W. To those desiring a liberal aud safe investment we commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates. —6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — ‘You can borrow $1,000 from ns on Real Estate security and pay it back at the rate of $13 per month. Offers unprecedented opportanity for investments, combined with absolute security. 20,000 shares in STOCK #1 PER SHARE, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUAKANTEED VALUE OF #200. All money secured by best real estate. Loans made under the personal inspection of the officers of the association. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondence solicited. Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN........-. -.President ANDREW WALL ‘Vico President and Manager SPECIAL NOTICES. | aa ee yaent ev eon servicesat Union M.£. Church,” 20th at. near Penna, ave. each evening at 8 p.m. Come and auip 3e6- ALISM, WONWS every Friday night. teat medina. During da: dirs. BURT'S, 410 7th. ; The commencement of the preparatory schoo] will take place at tie New National Theater. on BATU It DAY, June 1, at § o'clock. ‘The public are invited JAMES C. WELLING, President. qe CUSTOM HOUSE, GFORGETOWN, D. Se COLLECTOR'S GEFICE, June 7, 188 HANGE OF NAME OF STEAM YAC chapter 107, of thelaw of 1851, andin par thority of the commissioner of mavig: hereby given that on the application o giraer Mig nage of he “Mean yuckt nage S875, oifcial number’ 317 changed to “Jnine yer has 8. A. JOHNSON, Colieetor of Custon) Je8-ln ELLEN SPEN t | emia tee AT LOWEST PRICES. bintter What ature | OP SYOS Eon Sou may reyuts rede are pre | the Best materia’, the ALONZO TWEEDALE. Secretary | it of on GEORGE GIBSON. 2 aeanurer. | experienct z EDW. 8. YORI Manager of Loan Department | $318. ,1f you desire to ere ure GEO. W. LEACH... Asst. Manager Loan Department | nish designs and estimates. Intact. we will J. E. SMITH. seseeeceeeee Attorney | furnish frre desi-ns for any kind of STON —_— WORK. | STON yy poses and MARBLE for in ir spect I. fies. The front of | the Am i LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELERS IN ENGLAND AND ON THE CONTINENT ISSUED BY LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. 32-108 Sun Building, 1:15 F st. , = Tuz Ouro Nanoxat Bass oF WASHINGTON. Capital... 2200, 000. Cor. 12th and G sts. u.w. Bentdes being enzaged in x general banking business the Ohio National Bank has devoted a large portion of the vault space in {ts substantial NEW BUILDING to a number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, renting from @5 to $35 per annum, affording absolute protec- tion to valuable papers of all kinds. J.D. TAYLOR. --President. INO. 0. JOHNSON, Vico President. C. H. DAVIDGE Cashier. CA, BAKER. Assistant Cashier. myl7-lm For A Coyservative Lyvesraesr, PROMISING LARGE RETURNS, Address Cc. R. McBLAIR, District Agent for THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, ‘Room 31, Atlantic building., 8:30 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Winshiv. ieTibenay. Godsboroush. (JNO. W. CORSON. JNU. W. MACARTNE: J - Momboc Nt ¥. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, fad ee a ors lers in Government Deposits. Exchanxe. Loans. Collections. Ratlroad Stocks and. Bonds anil all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltiinore bought and sold. ‘A specialty wadeof investment securities. Bonde and ait local Railroad. Gas, Tosurance and Tele: phone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. Jy18 L} WIS G. TEWKSBURY. W. B. HIBBS. r. 50 Broad: LA Manager. Wember Weabingion Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1386 F st., WASHINGTON, D. c.. and sell for cash on margin Stocks, Bonds, Grdin Provisions and On. ‘Direct private wires to New York and Chicagu. Interest allowed on deposits. bey pry Dusiness s specialty. Local Securities dealt in. — all markets. Telephone, 545. i. A Cure Worsovr Meptorse. Dr. H. Sanche “‘Electropoise Victory” Oxygen (by abvorption) is a cure for disease without medicine, by « simple play upon nature's laws. ‘This wonderful means by which health is so quickly restored is the invention of Dr. Sanche, an able Physician and Scientist, who hae spent thirty-five years of his life ‘upon it and for the past few years has placed it Before the public as a speedy means by which the sick are healed. ‘To many chis will be a new treatment and yet thousands of the above ““-ELECTRO- POISES” have been sold throughout the United States and hundreds here in Wash- ington. The Electropoise “Victory” isa sure cure for Rheumatism. Insonmia, Ner- Yousness, Indiyestion, Malaria, Constipa- tion, Kidney and Liver Diseases, &c.. and this fact ts conclusively proven by truthful testimony of reliable witnemes. We will Leslad to show the large number of Washtueton Testimonials received, as well as those frou reputable persons throughout ‘thecountry. In many casos the most mi- raculows cures have been efucted. If you ‘winh to secure the “ELECTROPOISE VICTORY.” It can only be obtained st the office of MISS LULA LENMAN, who has bade wide and Varied experience in the treatment of chronic cases. Having received her in- structions from Dr. Sanche himself, the inventor of the Electropoise ‘*Victory.”" she 4s prepared to explain and prove its many Virtues. A book of explicit directions ac- companies each inetrument. Be sureto wet Exzcrrorot V; 8B IcToRY. (Office hours, 12 to2p.m., 3t06p.m. MISS LULS LENMAN, 931 F st. n.w., ‘Washington, D. 0. 608 ww. SHUSTER. sousrek * SBUSTER. W. M. Savarese & Sons, DEALERS IX FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY Goons, No. 919 PEYNSYLVANIA AVE., WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT oF 10 PER CENT OX ALL SALES FOR CASH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND NO DEVIATION IN THE PRICES WILL BE ALLOWED EXCEPT FOR CASH ON THE DAY OF SALE. eS Scrute Trust Company's hutlding is a testimonial to our ability todo the best work in the city. J. F. MANNING, Monumental Works, Cor. 14th and Hats. now. my11-1 Style of coat, single half lined; style of vest, single-breasted, 5- button, with notch collar. Material, Peace- dale Serge, Clay's weaves, fast color. Size, 83 to 44. Stout and long sizes also. Price, $15 per suit. GEORGE SPRANSY, 454 7th st. n.w. several plans to over 3 ty and have finally adopted a. blue tin tas, With our name printed on it in white, which is affixed 1] our fine meats, whe Don't be deceived. Ths this ta attached to the MICHIGAN Gas anc HARDWOOD - ‘ Wrouich: discounts while tual NEW DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING ‘H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from 825 up ‘Trousers from $10 up. Low prices from this date with bi = PACKAGE CAR : <a and Tenallytown its combination package, passenger from 2d and M sts. through to_ Be hese Sant acm, and Zand 3 pean yackuses, & Conta: for bulky packayes tn bas Fels, 10 cents ver 1001s. 4EAD: * nowhere in compari- Guus Casors 1 Onn CE son.” The standard of excellence chia | ss" continnally maintained Hythe Therww'no backaliting, ath, purity, sreahneas wor detietons neces. EE Jou haven't yer. tried et Box Po Try? but they're onl Earp gaRuey. NTS a box. Gut & ON, Progressive Confectioners, Cor Ll Axp F Srs. Lers Reasox Tocrrmn. Isn't this « pleasant proposition? Could anything be fairer? We think not, and because iffe is so short, Suppose we condense matters and briefly mention facts—fixed by sigyers—and see if the subtle sophistries of asurly set of sinister sneaks can by any possible ‘means—upset them. If we have been too rnde in our characterization of a greedy yang of gangrenous chouls—we desire to be held personally responsible, and have no higher aunbi- tion than to be afforded the opportunity to defend our self. 3010 YES! The Suits of Clothes which we sell to Men of any size from 33 to 42, AT 87.50 A SUIT Are vastly superior to any suits we have ever seen offered, here or elsewhere, at 50 per cent advance on our figures. ‘The Suits of Clothes for Men which we sell AT $10 A SUIT Are such as to be admired and sought after. Many of alike quality we have seen on the persons of individuals in this city who claimed to have paid one hundred per cent more than the price we name and who obtained their suits at a house of no mean proportions, and of no small caliber, save in the fecble ‘brain which directs its workings. AND YET, To listen to their DISCLAIMER Of any wrong {ntent, one is forcibly reminded of “HAZAEL"—who, standing before the Prophet, indig- nantly asked: “Aim Ia dog that I should do this thing?” AND YET, If the Scriptures be truc, a few momentsehercafter he perpetrated » murder most foul and the victim W: Prominence are, asa rule, the first to turn and stab their benefactors. However true this may be it doesn't prevent us from selling PONGEE COATS and VESTS at 81.00, CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS at $1.50, 81.75, $2.00, $2.25 and 83.00, And when if comes to the question of MEN'S PANTALOONS ‘The figures speak for themselves, and all men who wear Pants know how to appreciate them. 91.25, 5, $2.00, 22.50, 82.78, 83.00 upward. 1 We will meet youat Philippi. In other VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, ‘927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 11 p.m. §a-Office Costs on sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7 till 10 o'clock. Price.. -25 conts. se ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks end Satchels of best make st low prices. For 30 Days. during Bnet” Ue Never Sieeeter than when first made. Our High-grade Creamery Butter direct from th churn three times a week isa great success, and our customers seem never to tire of Praising the quality. We bave again reduced the price. Peonian Syrings Water is conceded to possess great merit. Try it. We are the whole- sole and retail agents. Oranges and Lemons of very superior quality are now being offered by us at reasonable rates. Mandheling Jara Cofce is the highest grade of Coffee known to the trade. We have the genuine Mandheling fresh roasted every single day of the week exeept"| Sundays. Price reasonable. | biphonzo Youngs Company, 428 9TH ST, it i THE VERY LATEST AND EST." Today a new brand of beer makes its appearances on the market. The name ‘Best™ bestowed upon this particular brewing is no misnomer, Coming as a ial product of the creat breweries operated by the National Capital Brewing Company—brewed for the exclusive use of F. H. Finley & Son—made of the | very best malts procurable and imported Bohemian hops, the *" beer, although a newcomer, will, through its excellence and superior imerit, take but Uttle thne in Lecoming popular with all consumers of the foaming beverage. This brand can be suppited to no firm except the Messrs. Finley, according to their contract with Mr. Albert Carry, president of the com- pany. The beer is eight months old—just the proper age. Beers that are brewed in other cities and shipped to Washington lack the requisite freshness and flavor of the **Best,”* which ts bottled from keys that leave the Vaults every morning. Itty bottled by experienced who know the value of using care in trang- beer from keg to boitle. Again, ies of the beer are perfectly pure, unad o stand the test of any analysis. The materials used in its manufacture are selected by ex- perts. Many beer drinkers are prejudiced in favor of some #sp msider a good thing. It is thi nsense to hold on to a good thing when you have it, but always let go when some- thing better turns up, like the ‘*Best” Beer, for in- sta THE ery prominent saloon and restaurant in the city Will handle “Best” if they desire to keep up with the tines It will be sold over the bars of all the hotels, and its presence in family refrigerators is assured by the advan. rs that have been rex yon ask the bartender for it insist. on When you drink it you will ne thick me: 4 not the y taste so unpleasantly characteristic of a ther brands. and worthy of r the first bottle fail at present to seo any lays of sultry “Lto the thirsty “Make it the 1 you will have when you wive t tice to your ywlate supp | get waite, Be POUN T. Costt &3 BEG st. N. Ww MERCHANT TAILOR. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS’ OUTFITT! Suits $25 up. ‘Trousers, 8 up. Fits cuaray First-ctass appointments. apo e@>SPECIAL, NOTICE-PERSONS HAVE painting Wall find Jf fo thelr interest to call on or address JAS. "A. GLENN, cor. dd_and Hf ste Paintingan all iis branches. f <q THE HIGHEST RESULTS | tie W the typooraphical art— <are fully exemplified in the Printing and Engraving lone here. Its hutnan nature to Judge by appearances, and in so doing you are oftener right than wrong. A mau's business is usually gauged by his office stationery, | You cannot afford any but the | it pays for itself in more wi Thave fathered « majority the most artistic pieces of printing, en- graving, brochures, &e., gotten np in this Y, and will be glad to subinit you sam- . estimates, &e., upon request, jedney de Roberts Co. of Alexandria, Va Gs“niw. Opposite Rises House). ee THREE rorntss OF SUPERIORITY TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER “Ahead of all Competitors. EXCELL OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW "#2 MODEL. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, STH AND F STS. N.W. RORF YOU R FURNITURE AND VALU- ABLES with the WASHINGT! AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, mn. ave. RAGE ROOMS. K STORAGE A SPECIALTY. OSES 4:30 PM. fo10-6m t EXTRAL 5:55 O'CLOCK P. M. HE BALLOT. 035 ARAISI The Republican Standard Bearer Chosel. THE PROBLEM SOLVED. THE CANDIDATE NAMED, A DECISION AT MINNEAPOLIS DETAILS OF THE VOTE Closing Scenes of the Convention. AN EXCITING CONTEST END OF THE STRUGGLE ly prndent way to buy a hore on the install- ment plan. Death terininates all yayments and. tho Ife insurance eaucels the Incumbeance un the brop- erty ‘Call or nda SECURITY LINE INSURANCE REST CO. OF my? GUS Sth st. nw. Be "EAS RANGES.” “GAS RANGES.” “GAS RANGES.” Peerless Fatate ts the best. Peerless Estate is the cheapest. Peerless Estate is complete. Made in six different styles and sizes and every range guaranteed. Sold only by THE E. F. BROOKS Co., 531 15th st. n.w., Corcoran building. All wi promptly executed. _m; Fe TAILORING DEPT, EISEMAN BROS. ‘OUF reputation as first-class Tailors is established these many years. Our facilities are such that we can sive you the best of fabrics, superior trimmings and perfect fit for much less than other makers ask. A special is our 85 Trousers, as also a $25 Business Suit. EISEMAN BROS., ‘Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Cor. 7th and E ste. n.w. my31-12t Sq=>J0HN BOYLE, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, horticultural enirincer and agent, announces that he is prepared to furnish plans and estinates for the laying out and planting ornamental grounds, ‘vex- etable and fruit zardens:alsg the making of drives, walks, kc. References furnished. - Office 10th si. iu.w., in the McLachlin and Ider ing, Washington, D.C. BI ‘Book and Job Printing. “ Ralapbone Se Pasty ET wt re ONAN STEAM LAUNDRY OFFICE Has remov Basement 516th st, tie $135 WILL BUY AN 19 HU EXOFLLEN' ao oe Let piano. GO WORCH & ES. a altees Sabet wetee Cea ee ,000 eel ty ICE ‘ND, —— THE PRESIDENT WINS THE PROCEEDINGS. Speeches and Enthusiasm Before the Ballot. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Coxvextion Hatt, Mryxearorts, June 10. ‘There was great confusion and great cheering for both Blaine and Harrison, the latter getting the benefit on combined efforts. Harrison men confidently asserted that he would be nominated on the first ballot. Order was finally restored. Warner Miller tooki the platform to second Mr. Blaine’s nomination. When ex-Senator Miller mentioned the name of Blaine the cheering broke out in all parts of the hall. Harris, colored, of North Carolina, seconded the nomination of Mr. Harrison. Boyd (colored) of Tennessee seconded the nomination of Blaine. . ‘Senator Spooner of Wisconsin seconded Har- riron’s nomination. 3 It was said that if the nomination should fall to McKinley Whitelaw Reid would be selected for Vice President, and if Harrison is renom- inated Morton will be also. Fink of Wisconsin seconded Blaine’s nomina- tion. Downey of Wyoming seconded Blaine's nom- ination: neck OFFICIAL RESULT. The official ballot was as follows: Harrison McKinley . Blaine. The Vote by States. * Alabama—Harrison, 15; McKinley, 7. Arkansas—Harrison, 15; McKinley, 1. Califoraia—Harrison, 8; Blaine, 9; MoKin- ley, 1. Colorado—Blaine, 8. Connecticut—Harrison, 4; McKinley, 8. Delaware—Harrison, 4; Blaine, 1; McKinley, 1. Florida—Harrison, 8. Georgia—Harrison,26. Idaho—Blaine, 6. Indinna—Harrison, 30. Ilinots—Harrison, 34; Blaine, 14. Towa—Harrivon, 20; Blaine, 5; McKinley, 1. Kansas—Harrison, 11; McKinley, 9. Kentucky—Harrison, 22; Blaine, 2; McKinley, : one absent, Louisiana—Harrison, 3; Blaine, 8 Maine—Blaine, 12. Maryland—Harrison, 14; McKinley, 2. Massuchusetts—Harrison, 18; Blaine, 1; Mo- Kinley, 11. Michigun—Harrison, 7; Blaine, 2; McKinley, 19. Minuesota—Harrison, 8; Blaine, 9; MeKinley, 7. Missouri—Harrison, 28; Blaine, 4; McKinley, Mississippi—Harrison, 1844; Blaine, 43¢. Montana—Harrison, 5; Blaine, 1. Nebruska—Harrivon, 15; McKinley, 1. Nevada~"Blaine, 6. cw Hampshire—Harrison, Reed, 1; Lincoln, 1, Jersey—Harrison, 18; Blaine, 2 York-—Harrison, 27; Blaine, 35; McKin- 4; Blaine, Ne ley, 10. North Carolina—Harrison, 1734; Blaine, 234; McKinley, 1. North Dakota—Harrison, 2; Blaine, 4. Ohio—Harrison, 1; McKinjey, 45. Oregon—Harrison, 1; McKinley, 7. Pennsylvania—Harrison, 19; Blaine, 8; Me- Kinley, 42, Rhode Island—Harrison, 1; Blaine, 5; Mos Kinley, 1; Reed, 1. South Carolina—Harrison, 13; Blaine, 3; Me- Kinley, 2. South Dakota—Harrison, 8, Tennessee —Harrison, 17; Blaine, 7. ‘Texas—Harrison, 22. When the vote of Texas was announced, show- ing that Harrison was successful, the delegates | and people in the galleries shouted. Hats were thrown in air; flags, fans and plumes waving; yelling continued. When Texas had voted Harrison had 458 votes, eight more than were necessary to nomi- nate, : | Elliot F. Shephard was called to the chair by Maj. McKinley, who took a place on the floor and asked for recognition, To Make It Unanimous. McKinley moved Harrison's nomination be made unanimous, The uproar continued, Mr. Shepard having trouble to get order to hear MeKinley. The motion was ruled out of order. Vermont-—Harrison, 8, Virginia—Harrison, 9; Blaine, 13; MeKin- ley, 2. : Wyoming—Harrivon, 4; Blaine, 3. Washington—Blaine, 1; McKinley, 1; Harri- son, 1, Arizona—Harrison, 1; Blaine, 1. Harrison, 19; Blaine, 2; McKin- i Wisconsin ley, 3. West Virginia—Harrison, 12. District of Columbia—Blaine, 2, New Mexico—Harrison, 6. Alaska —Harrison, 2. Utah—Harrison, 2 Oklahoma—Harrison, 9. Indian Territory—Harrison, 1. The Total Vote—Harrison, 535. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Brief Sketch of His Civil, Military and Po- Mtical Career. Benjamin Harrison was born in the house of William Henry Harrison at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833. He was just seven years old when his grandfather was elected President in the ‘hard-eider-and-log-cabin” campaign. The lad was taught at home, sent to the district | school regularly, then to Cary’s Academy, near Cincinnati, and at fifteen was matriculated in Miaini University, at Oxford, Ohio. In Janu- ary, 1852, he was graduated from that univer- | sity fourth in a class of sixteen. For two years he studied law in the office of Bellamy Story at Cincinnati. Before he was twenty-one he had married and been admitted to the bar, In 1854 he settled in Indianapolis, entering the office of Jno. H. Rhea, clerk of the district court of the United States, and while there was invited by Maj. Jonathan W. Gordon to ansist in the prosecution of the celebrated | “Point Lookout” burglary case, being pitted aguinst Gov. Wallace, who represented the de- fense. Gov. Wallace was impressed with his perseverance and energy and invited bim to partnership. One of his earliest employments was by the democratic governor, Joseph A. Wright, in the legislative investigation, wherein he displayed much ability. Success rapidly fol- lowed, and when he was elected President he stood at the head of his profession in the state, Brevet Brig. Gen. Harrison's war record is as follows: He was commissioned in July, 1862, assecond lieutenant of Indiana volunteers, raised company A of the seventieth Indiana volunteer sioned colonel; in August with the regi- ment to Kentucky and until mustered -| out in June, 1865; was brevetted brigadier gen- Proceeding to Ballot, eral in February, 1965. « ph . ‘Mr. Harrison has been Gia. Sewell of Now Seamer movbd feet the | 105" TS be tock the stamp or Bema JA convention proceed to ballot, 1860 he did the same thing for Lincoln. He The motion was. carried. ; took an active part in politics and in 1876 ran ‘The call of the states was ordered for ballot- | for governor, but was defeated by “‘Blue Jeans” ing amid great applause. ‘Williams. brbatdorienpran tray aed ‘The states began ‘a poll of delegates, | = -| Alaska and Indian Territory were granted Yotes in,the convention. Boll call started at 8:16. ‘ Of the United States, = bd EXTRA. 10:50 O’CLOCK P.M. VICE } PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REDD, THE TRI- BUNES EDITOR. FOR SECOND PLAGE ‘States Senator, and in 1688 was made | so far succeeded in sscuring an THE TICKET COMPLETED, PEACE REIGNS SUPREME. SATISFACTION OVER THE RESULT. THE NIGHT SESSION. Donen Any vie he Coxvestios Hatt, Mixwearouis, J a. 10.— Delegates are coming in slowly. The impres- | sion is quite general that Whitelaw Reid will | receive the nomination for Vice President. Whitelaw Reid Selected. It is now definitely stated that party friends have selected Whitelaw Reid for Vice President. Called to Order. The convention wes called to order at 8:50 pm. Candidates Called For. The roll of states was ordered for the presen- tation of candidates for Vice President. Whitelaw Keid’s Name Presented. Mr. O'Conner of New York Prevents the name of Whitelaw Reid. Mr. Reid's name was received with great applause. General Horace Porter took the platform to second the nomination of Mr. Reid. Porter's eulogy of Mr. Reid was exceedingly well received and he was frequently interrupted by cheers. ‘Tom Reed’s Name Presented. ‘Mr. Settle of Tennessee presented the name of Thomas B. Reed for vice president. Great cheering all over the ball. ‘Mr. Laudon of Virginia seconed the nomina- tion of Thos. B. Reed. Says Reed Will Decline. A Maine delegate says he is certain that Thomas B. Reed would decline. Whitelaw Reid Nominated. 9:31.—Whitelaw Reid is nominated. Unanimously Chosen. Reid was unanimously the choice as the can- didate for vice president. GREAT DAY FOR INDIANA. All the Hoosiers Jubilant Over the Renomi- nation of President Harrison. This is a great night for Indiana. The hoo- sier colony in this city bas congregated within and in the immediate vicinity of the White | House, and when its members are not engaged it apparent that there must bave been more or Jess of doubt in the minds of the majority. AT THE WHITE HoUsE. ‘Within the mansion there is more life- than has been apparent on any evening since the last ia % ‘The Convention's Labors Ended, View of the Convention Taken by the Star Correpondent. ‘Special Dispatch to The Rwenine Star Coxvertion HALL, Muewmaroum, June 10. As soon as the convention met the chairman announced that Mr. Quay bad authorised the statement that there would be no further oppo sition by the mfority to the majority report of the committee cred) was at once adopted, This is understood to indicate that the anti-Har- Fison people have made their combinations and are confident enough to risk « vote without further delay. ° The presentation of candidates was begun at 11:50. Michigan will vote for Alger, if st all, on tiret ballot. Most all of Iowa will vote for Allison. In this statement is outlined the hopes of the anti-Harrison people. ‘The Blaine men do not propos: to let a vote be reached today unless the sftuation changes within an hour. Some of the delegutions asked for time for conference, and there was some delay at this stage when nominations were in onder was reached. The time wus filled in with wiscel- luneous matter. There was a feeling of eager expectation fa GALLERY. on tinls, the convention. There wus general un- derstanding that the anti-Harrtion mon were to make « break for Mchin- ley. They suddenly wasumed an air of confidence, and the Harrison men did not know what to make of it The latter did not know just why they should be anxious, but many of them regret they did not keep up the last night's sess until a nominati: The statement that the antidiarrtson mon have effected a combination throws suitieiont doubt into the situation to make it bewildering to delegates themselves, but there is a fecling that the end ix near and « comparative calm has come over the amemblage. The roll of states for non dent-was begun at 12:20. was made, nomination, When he took his stand b received with loud apptause. candidate almost at 1 called for prolonged applause. At the close of Eustin’ epeech seoumdirg the nomination of Blaine the convention went wild with enthusiasm. Every eve of the convention was directed toward Reed. however, and the applause was poared upon him in a « Mr. Reed stood up in reaponse to - and there seemed no stopping it. He tned to take bis seat, but he wax not permitted to keep it. He was kept before the convention in spite of himself. Almost overcome he #tood and let the applause fall upon his broad shoulders Yet all the while the was “Blaine, J. Blaine.” It was a most extraordinary scene for Blair.2—and all attention was directed to | Reed. apy tne ery the ery The speech was brief and frequently inter rupted with ap delegates standing on their chairs to wave their havds and handker- chiefs, and at the close there was along pernad of cheering. When Indiana was reach tary Thompson took the stand and put Harrison in nominatio: There was but little | applause when he took hix stand, but at the close, when he pronounced the nome of Harri fon in full tones, there was tremendous op plause, which gave a pretty good idea of earnest ness and confidence of thow who won a victory Lant night when Michigan was reach call some one shouted, “What's the matter wirh Alger?” but no one arose to yluce him in_nomt- nation, A moment later, however, when Min- nesota was called, Mr. W. H. Eustis seconded the nomination of Blaine. Morrison, colored delegate from Mississiy pt, seconded the nomination of b im call ex-Secre- ident When New York was called Mr. Depe took the stand and seconded the nation of Harrison Hix appearance on the platform was the signal for a round of applause. It ix expected that Michigan will lead « break for Mckinley. The delegation have passed a resolution to cast tue twenty-two Alger votes for McKinley. JOY IN THE HAKKISON RANKS. Their Opponents Were Unwilling This Morning to Acknowledge Ultimate Defeat. Mixsearonis, Minx., June 10. could exceed the Joy of the Harrison men w the convention adjourned at 1:30 this They felt so good that they did not want te go to bed. They were swarming the corridors of the West Hotel at 4 o'clock this morning, sbom® ing sind shaking bands hilariously. They had no doubt from the test vote taken on the report of the committee on credentials that they had control of the convention and they had very | little fear of losing it, ‘They were counting not only on holding the strength which they had shown last night, but guining more through the moral effect of Inst night's vote. BLAINE MEN NOT CAST DOWN. ‘The Blaine men were keeping up their conr- | age and the courage of their friends by insist ing that the roll call wes nots text of strength between Harrison and Blaine. Congressman | Townsend of the Colorado delegation said that fifteen votes from Michigan, for instance, in | favor of the majority report would not be for | Harrison, since that state, he insisted, would be rolidly for Alger. The anti-Harrisons were not beaten. ‘They admitted that the result of the vote lst night took their favorite candidate, Blaine, ont of the race,and even Col. Duftield, the gentleman who was to present the name of Gen. Alger, was willing to admit the possibility that Ue namo of Michigan's favorite son would not be heard in the convention. The Michigan men bad not | held together on the test vote and be realized that | they would not bold together on the first bullot. But in common with the other anti-Hurrison men he had not given up hope entirely. ‘There was still the chance of a dark horse. “McKinley” was the name to charm the Har- rison men from their allegiance. The uame of the Obio man was beard on every side. ANTI-HAMRIAUN MEN CONFER, A number of the anti-Harnson people were in conference between 2 and $0 choca thir morn- ing and there was con iderable gomip about the corridors the Harrison mar that they had to put McKinley for- ward today. ‘The Harrison men were out early. stirring at 7 o'clock and an hour later they begun their work in the stete delegntions. The