Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1892, Page 7

$i chase ts i Met eee ey . Ake: EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.- Y, 10. 1892—T IN PAGES. TAKING A TEST VOTE. Harrison Men Contre the Minneap- olis Convention. FRIENDS HAPPY PRESIDENT’S Majority Report of the Credentia s Commit- tee Adopted at Last Night's Session by | Many Votes—Exchange of Angry Remarks— | ‘The Platform Adopted. : The attendance at the evening session of the olis convention was the largest that has turned ont since the convention began. For half an hour before the opening time the ap- Prouches to the convention ball fora mile or ™ of moving men and women. | of cars run to the convention They were so jammed that they could only ata snail's pace. Carriages carry- stinetion and men who hope for | m were rattling on as ifthe Exposition | Hall were the scene of some great ball or recsp- | tion. Other carriages were graced with the | Presence of women, many of them in splendid | es along the way were illuminated ns, and a monster arch madeen- barrels near the hall was adorned ores of electric lamps, the strong white | ‘oking weird and pale in the half glow of day. the vast hall itself every seat, to the topmost row in the . was oceupied, and hundreds of p The atmosphere were a Only one line hall. was choking. Not a breath of air was stirring. M conduct themselves on ordinary ocea- sions with an w hable dignity swathed their necks in rebiefs to catch up the e of them sat with coats | thrown wide open and cravats loosened, and had they dared they would have imitated the | w sweltering individuals in the ery and tried to be comfortable in ittee of arrangementa did what the rigors of the warm | as he came in found a Jap- | . The fans were welcomed, » While th ngled Ba nds of fans were pitting the air ng of wings of myriads and myriads | * nearly three-quarters of an hour after time set to begin that Maj. McKinley with | f the gavel called the convention to e Was a mo - ‘ion of the | z of fans as Chauncey M. Depew, in the | delegation, rose to a question of | that there was present in the | e who had voted at every | 1 since the organization of who on thi day celebrated the | -y of his birth. rise to a question of rivilege: not high privilege. but present privi- lege. We have present mong our number | one who has beena delegate to every national convention of the republican party since its organization; who has voted for every Presi- | dent of the United States for the last sixty | d who has served with distinction in | t; who 1s today eighty-three years of | . | England claims so much for Mr.| : . America ompson of In- round his centary and | ning period every con- | use greeted the mention of ¢ storm broke out when a mo- ion was made and without and an escort went down to | tion to bring the venerable, | faced old man forward, EX-SECRETARY THOMPSON. “Dick,” as every one is fondly calling him, walked up the aisle leaning on the arm of his escort, beaming like the stn, while the multi- tude, with owing kindness, cheered and shouted. He ascended the speaker's tribune with «light and springing step and returned bis thanks to the convention in sharp and ring- iE ompson said it made him young again around the convention. EX-SECRETARY THOMPSON'S SPEECH. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the conven- tion: Your action has awakened in my heart feelings which Ihave not words to express, I owe you the deepest possible. gratitude, an ex- pression of which I offer to ¥: I Temember the me such an common cause of preserving the welfare and honor of this lan I feel as if I were young again. [Applause]. by Tra .e march which the dial has made I am eighty-three years of age today [applause], | but I not half that in reality, because I am stimulated and emboldened by an undaunted republican t which animates me and which | causes me to believe with an honest conviction that the destinies of this country are to be con-| trolled by that great party for years and years | to come. [Applause.} Born, “as I was, when | the Constitution of the United States was but | twenty years old, I was reared and educated | under revolutionary influences, and from my | revolutionary ancestors I learned my republi- canism. [Cries of “Good, Good,” ‘ap- | plause.} They tanght me to believe that the first and primary principle of the government of the United States was to take care of the in- terests of the people and to preserve all those gFeat guaranteos of the Constitution whieh are intended to secure to us and to our children the | inalienable right of popular self-government. | [Applause.} | e of the instrumentalities by which that | erved is the institution, ican party (applause), | in the execution of the great which has been confided to us, to lay the foundation of another triumph upon the coming | Novembe which shall assure to us, and for, wears to come to our posterity, that this is the | appiest, the most prosperous, the greatest and — Srandest goverument upon the earth. [Ap- ase. I cannot trespass on your patience by enter- ing upon the discussion of political questions now. I simply rose to return to you my sincere and heartfelt thanks for your congratulations and to promise you in return that I will meet you here or somewhere else in this broad land ‘again four vears hence [applause], and I will do as I have done many a time before—aid you in selecting another republican candidate for the | Presidency. [Applause.} I have passed throt Actively fifteen presidential campaigns. firet vote I ever cast for President of the United States was for Henry Clay [cheers], the great champion of protection. [Applause. ‘The prondest that I ever cast in my lite in @ legislative body was in 1842 for the tariff of that year [applause], and I hope to see the time come when the public sentiment in this country shall so far vindicate that great bill which bears your honored name, sir (the speaker turned to Chairman McKinley and the convention applauded vociferously ), that neither faction nor party shall ever be abje succese- fully to attack it. Now, then, I promise you “gain that I will meet you here four years During the cheers which followed these re- Warks the electric lights flickered and the con- vention was enveloped in ar almost total dark- hess for a few secouds. After a moment's pause Col. Thompson continued: bas instructed me to talk until Your e! the light comes back. ‘The light has come. Am 1 not therefore, sir, released from the obligu- tion which you imposed upon me? Therefore, ee oe your coi ee meet you four years hence, and sbeseen or eee eames that we may greet him as the author of a bill which has stood the test of four or five years of ‘situck by its adversaries and yet remained un- assailed. {Applanse.} The atic party Propose to destroy it by like rate wing at the ropes of a ship seeking to sink t, when the great craft moves ‘onward and bids defiance to the storm. [Ap J] Ireturnto you again therefore my felt thanks for your sympathy, your and your kind- ‘The outburst of applause at the close of the | the committee find for the sitting members. In speech was as and universal as any that had yet occurred in the epearere it! was “still in pri el ts splut- | Yered and went out. ‘The hall became black as night, except for a few gas lights that dimly burned at distant intervals. throng re- mained perfectly quiet and good naturedly ap- plauded when the electric current was again | turned on. | At the conclusion of his remarks Chairman Gogewell of the credentials committee dictated | the majority report of the committee, saying that a wow Tepe rt hed not been prepared ‘THE REPORT. | Mr. Cogswell dictated to the convention and | the reporters took his report. az follows: ‘The committee on credentials has not consid- ered the list of uncontested delegates, but has | had twenty-four different contested cases. It recommends that the uncontested list submitted | by the national committee of the temporary or- | ganization be accepted as the list of duly cred- | ited delegates and alternates, except the cases to be hereafter mentioned. In the matter of contest in the eighth Ala- bama «istrict your committee find for the sit- ting tembers and recommend that they be allowed to retain their seats. ‘The same report | is made in the third Alabama, fourth Alabama, and as to the contest for delegates-at-largo from Alabama your committee recommends | that the contestants, Messrs. Noble, Smith, Dorset and McEwen, be given seats. In the fifth Alabama contest the committee find in favor of the sitting members. In the con- test of the ninth Alabama the committee recommend that Houston and Matthews be seated. As to the contest in the sixth Kentucky dis- trict they recommend that the contestants, Matthews and Winstle be feated. As to the contest in Louisiana as to dele- gates-at-large your committee find in favor of the sitting members. As to the contest in the first Louisiana dis- trict the committee find for the contestants Booth and Lewia. As to the contest in the secoud Louisiana dis- trict your committee find for the sitting mem- ‘The same finding was made in the fourth Louisiana district. In the sixth Louisiana dis- trict the committee find for Donald and Brough, the contestants. In the fourth district of Maryland the com- mittee recommend that the contestants Strubb and Cummings be seated. In the con- test in Mississippi on the delegates-at-large the committee recommend, as does the national | committee, that the regular delegates and con- | testants both be seated, with the right of half vote each. As tothe seventh Mississippi dis- trict the committee find for the sitting mem- bers. In the contest in South Carolina of delegates-at-large the committee find, in favor of sitting members. In the contest in the fourth North Carolina district the committee recommend that Mr. Nichols, the contestant, be seated. In the sixth North Carolina district the committee find in favor of the sitting member. In the seventh North Carolina the committee recommended that Walser, Bailey and Mott be seated, with the right of two-thirds of a vote each. In the sixth district and in all the Texas contests the committee find in favor of the sit- ting members. In the District of Columbia | the territory of Utah the committce recommend that the sitting members and contestants, Good- win and Warren, be seated, with the right of half a vote each. “I am authorized to report from the com- mittee that if the committee shall decide that the Indian Territory or Alaska ix entitled to seats in this convention it will be able at any time to report upon those who purport to be delegates from those respective territories, “All of which is respectfully submitted fora majority of the committee by its chairman.” The minority report, which was then read, touched only upon the disputed Alabama cases. | Inreference to the election of delegates at large the minority reported from its point of view the fucts in the case and recommended that these delegates be allowed to retain their soats. Betore Gen. Cogswell finiahed the presenta- tion of the majority report of the committee on | credentials, Senator Quay rose on his feet and beckoned to Mr. Fassett, the able lieutenant of Mr. Platt. After consulting with Quay, Mr. Farsett turned off to whisper in the ear of Mr. Wolcott and then rushed to Senator Ingalls. Fassett then returned to Quay and soon after was in consultation with Platt. Quay, with his coat unbuttoned and without any vest, stood | fanning himself during the entire debate with Gen. Bi athis side. Burleigh of New York and other Platt men rushed about con- sulting with Quay and then with Teller and others as though planning how to carry on the contest. On the other side there was lees anxiety shown in the matter. Senator Hiscock walked over to consult with ex-Senator Spooner, while Chris Magee walked leisurely about the hali talking with one and then the other. When the ite approacheda close Mr. Quay showed so much anxiety that he walked up to the front of the speaker's stand and stood there the better to hear what was going on, ax snane sescuseeor. ‘Tho reports precipitated a discussion that ran close to the edge of bitterness, the anti- Harrison men supporting the minority report | and fighting desperately to regain their losses. SENATOR WOLCOTT. Senator Wolcott, the doughty little millionaire from Colorado, was the liveliest and moat en- tertaining leader of the anti-Harrison crowd. The galleries cheered and shouted on one side | and the other; but the delegations, it was noticeable, were unmored by the clamor. Wol- cott threw a bomb into the convention as he waved a roll of white paper and cried: “T hold in my hand a list of 130 office holders who attend this convention and who come from states with a hopeless democratic majority.” uuncey Depew, as he rose to say his say, got a wave of applause and he got a laugh, as actors say, when be remarked that he knew nothing of the merits of the case and having listened to the speeches on both sides he knew less than before. He paid his ironical respects to Senator Wolcott and to some of the other of the most pronounced opponents of the ma- jority and he appealed to the convention to ac- cept the finding of the majority of the com- mittee appointed by itself and to end the dis- cussion. Warner Miller rose from his place directly in tront of Depew, and received an ovation from the anti-Harrison crowds in the gallery. He argued against the approval of the majority re- port, and said that in a republican convention never before had such a committee failed to write its Feport and assign the reasons for its judgment, ut asked the convention to accept its findings,-because they were its fin said that on this motion he would ask vision. for a di- | immediately after the adjournment of the con- ‘| Alabama. The representative of each delega- Senator Quay arose and as his name was an- nounced hundreds of spectators arose to get a look at the man whose name has been for so many months in the mouths of the people. The Senator, in a voice that could hardly be heard two feet from where he stood, asked what the effect of the previous question’ would be as to the minority report. Gov. McKinley replied that it would cover all the repor‘s and they would be disposed of without debate. 4 TAKING THE VOTE. ‘The majority report recommended that the national committee be sustained as to twenty- | three votes and not sustained as to seventeen votes, and recommends the unseating of seven- teon delegates who were given seats temporarily. ‘The net results, politically, was a gain of about twelve votes to Harrison as compared with the | temporzry roll. | On the motion to substitute the minority re- ort for the majority the ayes and noes were as ollows. the vote, it being claimed, showing the strength of the ‘two leading candidates. The ayes represents the anti-Harrison strength and the noes the Harrison vote: State Ayes. Naya. 18 1 15 10 8 8 +0 9 3 2 4 8 ° 1 25 o 0 20 28 o 30 6 20 10 © 10 6 20 it 2 12 0 o 16 4 16 20 8 10 7 6 10 uw 20 Montana. . 5 1 Nebraska 6 10 Nevada. 6 0 New Hampshire. 2 6 New Jersey, o New York ... 45 23 6 13 4 2 a 19 6 2 Bt 9 3 5 South Dakota 5 8 South Caroli: 6 12 9 20 12 10 5 3 15 9 8 0 ae 9 15 Wyoming. 2 4 District of Columbia. 2 0 TERRITORIES, Arizona. 1 1 Oklahoma.. 0 2 New Me: Oo) 6 Utah 1 1 423 468 Harrison's apfarent majority over all oppo- sito, HARRISON MEN JUBILANT. A great demonstration followed, all the Har- rison men on the floor, especially from Indiana, indulging very naturally in exultant cheers, while in the seats back of the stand Land Com- missioner Carter and other Wachington officials waved their hats and yelled at their victory. An attempt to adjourn was at first contested by the Harrison men, who wanted to follow up their victory. A rising vote defeated the mo- | tion to adjourn by 271 to 372, and ouce more the hall resounded with cheers. ‘The question then recurred on the adoption of the majority report on the Alabama case, Viva voce was undecisive and the voice of Sen- ator Quay was heard demanding, on the part of Pennsylvania, a roll call. ‘Then ex-Senator Platt for New York and Senatér Wolcott for Colorado seconded the demand and a roll call was ordered. It was plain that the anti-Har- rison men now proposed to contest every point even if it took the whole night. ‘The vote re- sulted—ayes, 476: nays, 36: Motions to adjourn were lost, and then ex- Gov. Foraker was allowed to read the platform, which was adopted. dalb® convention then took a recess until to- lay. ‘One of the Most Important Events of Con- vention Week. ‘The greatest sensation at Minneapolis yester- | day was the caucus of the Harrison men held | vention. Word had been pessed around in the convention hull. that all delegates who favored Gen. Harrison's nomination were expected to meet at Central Market Hall as soon as the con- vention had taken a recess, The object of the meeting was not stated. Only the leader: of the Harrison movement knew its purposes. But its importance was impressed upon each of the delegates and he was urged to come from the convention direct to the place of meeting. When the delegates had assembled “Long” | Jones of Hlinois mounted the platform and asked that the Harrison leaders from each dele- gation join him there. In every case where | there was u majority for Gen. Harrison in the delegation the chairman of the delegation came | to the platform. Where fhe Harrison men were in the minority a chosen chairman of the Harrison faction in the delegation represented it. When there gentlemen had assembled on the platform a delegation named Chauncey M. Depew of New York for chairman. uming the position Mr. Depew said that the object of the mecting was to bring the Har- rison men together so that they could come in | touch of each other and so that they could all know for themselves who the saints w {Great laughter}. Chris Magee of Pennsylvania was made secro- tary. There was some discussion as to the best method of registering the strength of Harrison in the convention and Mr. Magee suggested that he would read a roll which had been made for correction. Mr. Magee then read the roll, beginning with tion on the platform announced the Harruon strength in his delegation Mr. Magee com- the announcement with the figures before id wherever a change was indicated he it, at_the same time announcing it to the caucus.” When Illinois was called Senator Cul- lom came forward and reiterated the denial which he had made through the newspapers of the story that he had received a letter from President Harrison saying that his name would not be used after the first ballot. A man named Marsh was given as the attthority for this statement when it was published. Mr. Cul- Jom said he had received a roceeded, the anni elphabetical order. ‘During call ‘there was an interruption by a delegate, who said that the committee on credentials ha itted the delegates in which would make the Harrison vote from Mato IG instead of 7, as Tecorded, ou the tall The snnouncement was greeted with applause | measures as will insure a pari The | *6ainst the persecution of the the caucus wanted a from Mr. Depew, but Mr. Jones of Iithols moved an adjourn- ment and without putting the question Mr. Depe-s declared the meeting ‘A repo=ter was present thi tthe entire session of the conference. although it was sup- posed to be secret. The individual roll call Was not taken during ‘he meeting, but a count was made from the siage, and it was said that ‘there were 512 menin the ball. This would make 511 delegates and one reporter. Judge Spencer of California,who was present at the meeting, said to a reporter after the ad- journmeat that the Harrison men claimed sixty deleg ties more thun were present at the caucus. Both factions have counted upon influencing doubtinl voters by a showing of strength. The desire of the doubtful delegate to. get on the band wagon is proverbial. The Harrison men were hilarious yesterday afternoon because they believed that the caucus assured them a big majority on the first ballot. ‘he-Harrison headquarters in L. T. Mich- ener’s room was the scence of great rejoicing. The friends of the President from nearly ev state were there in consultation and they declared with a it confidence that the victory was won. Kir. New said to reporter: “This is the greatest move that has been made during the convention. It completely dis- courages the pretensions of the opposition and roves our ability to renominate the ident on the first ballot. There were 520 delegates actually present and they entered into ‘a positive agreement to vote r on the first ballot for Harrison. That settles the matter and there is no use in saying anything more about it.” EX-GOV. FORAKER. THE PLATFORM. Bimetallism Favored — Southern Outrages Denounced. The following is the full text of the plat- form as completed by the committee on reso- lutions: The representatives of the republicans of the United States assembled in general convention on the shores of the Mississippi river, the ever- lasting bond of an indestructible republic, whose most glorious chapter of history is the record of the republican party, congratulate their countrymen on the majestic march of the nation under the banners inscribed with the principles of our platform of 1888, vindicated by victory at the polls and prosperity in our fields, workshops and mines, and make the fol- lowing declaration of principles: THE TARIFF. We reafiirm the American doctrine of pro- tection. We call attention to its growth abroad. We maintain that the prosperous condition of our country is largely due to the wise revenue legislation of the republican Con; We believe that all articles w: produced in the United Stetes, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that onall imports coming into competition with the oducts of American labor there should be levied duties equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home. that the prices of mannfagtured f gencral consumption have been re- duced under the operations of the tariff act of 1890. We denounce the efforts of the democratic majority of the House of Representatives to destroy our tariff laws, as is manifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ores, the chief product cf a number of states, and we ask the people for their judgment thereon. We point to the success of the republican policy of reciprocity, under which our export trade has vastly increased and new and en- larged markets have been opened of, the products of our farms and workshops. We remind the people of the bitter’ opposi- tion of the democratic party to this practical business measure, and claim that executed by a republican administration our present laws will eventually give us control of the trade of the world. ich cannot be SILVER. ‘The American people, from tradition and in- terest, favor bimetallism, and the republican party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions to be determined by legis lation as will secure the maintenance of the parity | 4 of values of the two metals, so that the pur- ebasing and debt paying power of the dollar, | whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at ali | Utah. times equal. ‘The interests of the producers of the counts its farmers and its workingmen, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, iss by the government shali be as good ‘as any other. “We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our government to se- cure an international conference to adopt such | y of value be- tween gold and silver for use as money through- out the country. FORCE BILL. We demand that every citizen of the United States shall be allowed to cast one free and un- restricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot shall be counted an? ~~ iurned as | cast; that euch laws shall be ¢ 2d and en- forced as will secure to every _ fizen, be ho rich or poor, native or foreign vin, white or black, this sovereign right guaranteed by the Constitution ‘The free und honest popular ballot, the just and equal representation of all the ‘people, as well as their just and equal protection under the laws, are the foundation of our repubiican institutions, and the party will never relent its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and_ the purity of elections shall be fully guaranteed arid | protected in every state., SOUTHERN OUTRAGES. We denounce the continued inhuman out- rages perpetrated upon American citizens for political reasons in cortain southern states of the Union. FOREIGN RELATIONS. We favor the extension of our foreign com- merce; the restoration of our mercantile marine by home-built ships and the creation of a navy for the protection of our national inter- ests and the honor of our flag; the maintenance of most friendly relations with all foreign powers, entangling alliance with none and protection of the rights of our fishermen. MONROE DOCTRINE. ‘We reaffirm our approval of the Monroe doc- trine and believe in the achievement of mani- fest destiny of the republic in its broadest sense. DEMIGRATION, We favor the enactment of more stringent laws and regulations of the restriction of crim- inal, pauper and contract immigration, PROTECTION OF EMPLOYES. We favor efficient legislation by Congress to protect the life aud limbs of employes of trans- portation companies engaged in carrying on interstate commerce, and recommend tion by the respective Tees, Protect employes engaged in mining snd mahufscturing. IRELAND AND THE JEWS. The republican party has always been the champion of the oppressed and dignity of manhood, irrespective of faith, color or nationality; it sym) canse of rule in ud and testy: Jews ‘in "Russia, thizes with the |’ of the free-delivery service now enjoyed by the larger cities of the country, and reaffirm the declaration contained = ment consistent wih the maintenance of the Post and the highest class of Postal eervice. CIVIL SERVICE. We commend the spirit and evidence of re- form in the civil service and the wise and con- sistent enforcement by the republican party of the laws regulatiug the sume. NICARAGUA CANAL. The construction of the Nicaraugua canal is of the highest importance to the American people ‘48 a measure of national defense and to build up and maintain American commerce,and it should be controlled by the United States government. ‘TERRITORIES. We favor the admission of the remaining ter- Titories at the earliest practical date, having due regard to the interests of the people of the territories and of the United States. All the federal officers appointed for the territories therest, and ihorightef wefecrven coer be accorded as far as —_ ARID LANDS. We favor cession, subject to the homestead Jaws, of the arid public lands to the states and territories in which they lie, under such con- gressional restrictions as to ition, re- clamation and occu] by settlers, as well as to secure the maximum benefits to: ihe people. THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. The world’s Columbian exposition is a great national undertaking and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will insure a discharging of the expense and obligations incident and the attainment of results commensurate with the dignity and progress of the nation. In temperance we sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of intemperance and promote morality. PENSIONS. Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the re- ublic a watchful care and recognition of their Fast claime upon a grateful people. HARRISON'S ADMINISTRATION. We commend the able, patriotic and thor- oughly American administration of President Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed remarkable rity and the ity and Honor of thelnation af home and atfoad have been faithfully maintained, and we offer the record of pledges kept as a guarantee of faith- ful performance in the future. ——___+e-+___ THE VOTE BY STATES. Four Hundred and Fifty Votes Make a Ma- Jority of the Convention. There are 898 delegates in the Minneapolis convention and it requires 450 votes to give the nomination to any man. The votes to which the different states and territories are entitled are as follows: 16 18 BSSSSRSRSEaRoaka Be South Carolina . South Dakota ‘Tennessee District of Columbia, Oklahoma ‘The Blaine Men Confident. After the convention at Minneapolis yester- day had taken a recess the story was passed from mouth to mouth that the Blaine move- ment had collapsed, that his name would not even be presented to the convention and that a hundred majority for Gen. Harrison was as- sured on the first ballot. ‘The statement spread like wildfire,and asit was carried from street to strect and hotel to hotel the supporters of the administration filled the air with cheers and the | men who wore Blaine badges looked glum. But atthe various Blaine hi was received with derision. not in when the report reached the West, but a reporter found Senator Platt reclining ona couch in one of his most amiable moods. “There is not one word of truth in the story,” he said. “If there was I would be the first to admit it. The tact is that the Blaine column is stronger this afternoon than e' Do you luarters the story . Clarkson w: know how that story started? ‘There are over 200 office holders here whose furloughs expire on Saturday. They don’t want to go home and leave the nomination undecided and the Harri- fon cause deprived of their valuable assistance, so they have started this report in tie ho} that it will hurry the thing up. It simply shows that the Harrison forces are disintegrat- ing. You can say that Mr. Blaino’s name will be presented as provided for in the original program, and that we consider him the strong- est man in the race.” +o+—____ Michigan's Support of Alger. ‘The Michigan delegation held a meeting yes- terday afternoon immediately after adjourn- ment in one of the committee rooms adjoining the convention hall. At its close Col. Duftield, who isto prevent Gen. Alger's name, stated that the object of the ference was to seo whether there was any break in the delegation. tiate poutively that somo of our delogstes who te ve some of our wi Econ suspected of an intention ret to vote for Gen. Alger will vote for him as long as there is a posribility of his nomination. He will receive the full vote of Mi on Senator Stockbridge did not take the same view of the He admits that at least five of the delegates will vote for Har- ison. Navy Yard Notes. The most conspicuous arrival Tuesday was the United States dispatch steamer Dolphin. ‘This craft carries three masts, schooner rigged and a two-cylinder compound vertical direct acting’ engine, has capacity of 2,000 horse izes the | half making tt if 22|'T SUMMER RESORTS. _ SUMMER RESORTS. seems ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlontic City. A‘eaia Caplin sro. my Theat ator Seer FEHLING. pe ey CE ((OUONNADE HOE ATLANTIC CITY, Sa. — Those ‘minke engagements can doso by appiying st EBS Bice, yes JH*?POR WALL, ATLANTIC city, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. ign nd cold water eee LIPPINCOTT. CIFIC NEAR OHIO AVE 50 per day: Maudie Gap. RSA Bieay fo ee et wie __—S. ma OTEL ALLEN, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKA Hare? Sane ) SP YOTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. “HoGpea the year lange sun gallery: hot and a pee en: OPEL OR THE BEACH ANTLANE AVE ae a WoRENDRICR Jett first-class. S2to $3 per day. $10 to $18 per week. BE a mixes £ 00._ Wwuec RION-BY.THE SEA, = GAbusoN House. ([ BE SANEPASHEMET, asaniiiaias Ge por decstpactadins AMA GROWN iStecane NABEAGANSETT PIERROT THE ATWOOD. ‘First class; all modern conventences heat services: fronts the ocean near bathing beach and Casino:4 00 Cuesta. Special rates for families. Alsocottage,7 sleep- ing rooms,12 inall; all modera conveniences. JAS. A. TUCKER. Prop. ‘OTEL MT. PLEASANT, Lenieeyes: SHES ESST apogee st ASSuitE.” HA Cetiat tigen pe supe Phas ca ee MEIMER, HoT WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. {24m M.A. & H. S. MILNOR. _ \CEAN VILLA, ATLANTIO Ci 3.4 ON square from station: ‘near Beach: 1300 Py Pacific CORNET Carolina ave, : home cou “eon Sees WHE TAYLOR, . CHARI . S* CGSES SSA petawers ave, Atlantic city, 7 Je10-c03m Opens June WS x aH WOOTTON. ( ts rare ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Sea water baths in the house. my Sogee ae ee *Ronenrs & sos. TH, “CLIFTON.” ATLANTIC CITY, CORNER Atlantic cat aves. ; choice location homelik y 2 x. ‘Jel0-Lm Pr Ay ee ane OE OPE T= : ee ‘age i! A nt “on ned Ny) 3 Jz,bear beach. Appolntrncitsrxt-caae: fear Mrs WELL erenience. OBS, rp HE FLORIDA, Pacific ave. Tear Tennessee, Attantic City. mh23-3m, heat throughoHt J, ECKER! ‘HE HOMELIRE. OTEL TRAYMORE. tlantic City, N.J. ‘The for colebra cially the nervous and overwor! myldsm ___W. W. @ NE co. _ THE HOTEL STICKNEY. ATLANTIC CITY, 100 $9812 per weeks TICRNEY. NS SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor. % HE MARYLAND, NEW YORK AVE_ NEAR THE Ties ected ocean view: ail the modern conveniences; erected: April, 1801. DT near _e6-75t Proprietor and Manager. IE RENOQVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE Tiach, Ataate City, N. J, will reopen April 9, iH rom W. E. CHEESEMA’ (TBE NICTORI antic CITY, Ocean and South Carolina ave. mb23-3m "THE. WALLINGFORD. Pacific ave. and Kentucky, Atlantic City, near mi ee Sais ELLIS. | (eRe WILTSHIRE, Ocean end of Virginia ave., Fine ocean view from bay-window rooms. _mynn Coen VOW FO BS CAND ERIS CO. ‘VERMONT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, VER- | Mamontave.. near the ocean: opens June ‘I: first- Sjeiozm _ J. TREEN._ : SH RK, N. J. URY PARK. N. 3. - COLEMAN HOUSE LODORE.* from ocean. Eleventh A. B. MARCHANT. THE ALBEMARLE. the beach; all modern im- ater. | Special rates for, the ARNETT. 2m Awter PARK, WN. J., | AL Within one square ‘of Provements; artesian wi season. Also music. | (OTEL COLUMBL Fronting on the ocean ‘at 6th avenue. Entirely new and ‘Open June 16. Accommodates 2 For. ra W.| HARVEY ‘and information ‘address W. JONES Prop.” Special rates for June and Septcinber, my21-2in THEO. OVES, Prop. GUBF HOUSE. 8 ASBURY PARK, XJ. Selb. Ban 0a Tarde from ocean, Siptesnsn cory ‘HE DUNROBIN, ASBURY PARK. WN. J. First-class appointments. ‘Term’ tnoderate. Send for circulars and rates im* JOHN L. SIREEPER, Proprietor. HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. 1% blocks from Scean; capacicy, 200; special rates: for June. For circulars and rates e THOS. NOBLE. __SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. _ N, J.. ONE COMPLETELY coal ded, | BAESEear ory, furnished cot! a id truck inch . ese eat settee af surat a Ni GIRARD. Sut Li SQERWICK LODG:! 'B AVON: Fifty yards from surf. tember. Paras. . Jet lm TLANTIC HOUSE AND CO; ES. A Osean Prone oS MELHOSE INN ONT noieinn * ““38)"Sprose se Philadephia GU TEENTH SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA. BELMAR, WN. J., ‘Vill open in June. For terms, &c., address my30-1m F. E. FOSTER. _ PY my23-eo3m MRS. J. A. MYERS. NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS JUNE 30, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY. 2og RpOeeanaon ADDRESS MBS. J. F. CAKE. SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. pr I ‘Near the ‘The seventh season ‘open for the season 1 long 3 has al new! Gorka exe an * SO pan. ‘Saturdays. TEY | bad by addressing the understened. SBURY PARK, N. J. sup one bic AHEBELDEN, 4TH AVE. In the Great North mountaing, tear Winchester, Va. 1¢ block from ocean. " Delightful location. Japacity for 3300 guests. ° Ni 3, #o0d wiasie: mysrse Ne neon, powling alleys; large swimiuing pool, five ‘baths, ASBURY PARE, ¥ | “FO? bow dlinstrated circulars lotel: frontiny ocean: as, : ‘Apply to Water: all modern improvement A. 8. PRATT, Pro: commodates 20); terns. 31-25, ‘Sun building. Yand after September 1. ens m build E - a — SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRIKGS, TALANTA HOTEL, : s ALLEGHANY CO., VA Asbury Parl, N. 3. 2,000 feet above soa level. | Write for circulars. Reduced rates up to July 1. kin "BROOKS & RICHTER, my16-3in APPLEGATE, Prop. CDSN SULPHU! Kon wena = 2 ae 2 Held | Steers =| WINDSOR SULPRUK SPRINGS Wo M. ik. MRRORSHEAR Aer ADE RAG Sad | Women ret rd ing jane or NTAN 5 Penn. tion and terms address - x R. For further information call on Wash. ‘tiem, a1 thst. mw. vi cso ‘THOMAS W.*WILLIAMS, Propristor. _Jel-lm + OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, joboth, Del., will reopen Saturday, June 25; eOTEL OxFoRD. 1dth and New York ave. i, w, Warhingson, WALTER BURTON, Mi _ SPRINGS AND BATHS. _ RANDALE SPRINGS, ARANDALF SED EORD, BEDFORD, Pa, wilt boned 2. it 4 ~~ ‘The attractions lace are and Wpuation of ite’ medicinal “watery. well entablished lusic furnished by an accomplished orc! a during the #1 ‘or circulars and te1 address, my17-Lan' ‘ALSIP & SMITH. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. Opposite the celebrated. baths and erounds, i BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.VA, is Row open for the. reception "A commo- Aigue new addition bas teen built and with clectre belleand new sauitarc arrangements throughout. Fy full inf CHARLES and term NAPON SPRINGS AND Ba’ HAMPSHIRE ¢ PAMPHLET THS, = COUNTY, W. VA. SEND FOR and see to CMMER HOME tor ‘W. H. SALE, Prop. GS HOMEOPATHIC SANITA- 2 vigm for invaifds and convalescents, nine miles | ity from on. May 1. Offers ‘the adv tenurer of a ealthfal Locations, Sanmury cn Warerand caref varticulars, Sdires @. Ht WRIGHT. M. D., Forest Glens aa” “my2o-Lm* is MOUNTAIN House, i CRESSON SPRINGS, On the t of the Mountains, Main "Hine Pena it {Ri teaine shop. WILL OPEN 3UNE 25. For circulars and information address Wat. RDCNHAM, Supt. _my23m ‘Cresson, Cambria Co., Pa. JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED- o erick Co., Va. ,will be open 1th of June, 182. Three daily ‘passenger trains to and from Baltimore apd Washington Teu minutes’ drive tion tg hotel. Write for pamphlets and ‘terms. Jel-im ar ‘C. JORDAN, Prop. ‘ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. BLUE RIDGE SUMMI PA. S HOURS RID! WASHINGTON. ° eT A A LEVEL. FROM Ri « c SANR.RATES ADDRESS A. OR, PROPRIETORS. WA TIMORE, MD. ORENEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH county, Va. Season opens June 22 prices, |For, drculere or information (OSEPH DORSEY. care Im: or Mr. JOHN L. MILLS, ‘my24-1m Indorsed by the Medical Society of Virginia, as well as other high medical authorities in the United States and Europe, are NOW OPEN. Rates according to location of rooms and length of stay. Special rates for the season. Capacity, 1,250. Railroad through to the springs. Pamphlets can be Jet-lm GEO. L. PEYTON. RING: MINERAL BATHS, pure water. Clreul ve., or A. M. aka n New Windsor, Ald. 7 WW InDsce. SULPHUR SPRINGS NEW HOME, large rooms, home comforta, nice shady lay SOR apniy to AE ENGRE bropricttcan, v indaor, uid ante a . IN THE MOUNTAINS. FEET ABOVE TIDE. | THE AURORA HOUSE. mysitoldan s UENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 22D, ‘Under the management of ME. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D.C., And for7, the CELEBRATED “ 'RAATERSRILE HOUSE,” ‘Catskill a SEANDs __| are TO Taig Ba Sic = Rae hee fiseaeeees Dx air and water. rest quiet of ry Arwaren Cycre Cowrasy. —— : Sete pany AL” UNFIRMARY NATIONAI rE , &e., free Filliues vod pistes at of Is. folO-tr Graduated London, England, 1865 AURORA, W. VA. “Terms moderate. Han loome new Sireuars at Star oico, J: HO SHARPER. Prope | Sbich the anda ne Desa ere weak, iiisera!iie, I fon aud sent pl ISCELLANEOUS. LLIAM ET Eio an ceed risisiareate Ny to Motel “New fork ‘uation WILLIAM Nov Ptoet ad Propestor. A SITES AS SanmeeTeal eo ot a ‘Shenandoah Junction, ‘Ce. > SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOa) a and ‘i Sethe |. Mountain rest at one TEL COMPANY, BICYCLES. ER BICYCL : Se eyo sgh qt et carrie Ta Ris ‘Capoked wheels for @150r F. 8 CARTLL&©0., 171i Pe. eve! mow. VOLES MBIA. WESTERN vont EOLOET MICKORT Ee ine of hiring whorls am the tty. Anstruction z rehanre) 3020 SMITH WHEEL 396 CO. = DENTISTRY. = ——= JU, © DENTAL assocrarion, - Cor. Teh and Date mow. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES—"NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GooD.” ‘The leading dental organtzation of Araerica, com- Posed exclusively of expert specialists See first column of Dench, Saks & Co.'6- All opera yy very arise Jour With was OF dorsine del-2w* pt + Hess, NTIST, 1022 14th xt." now. Crown and bridge work. Artificial teeth without Plates. mayan? Ds st the etty for his September 330 D* Stayer Be Fitting and 5: cintty. ne? {BE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. Penn. ave. now. Specinition ing teeth that have beautiful and durab sutatitute for Weave kapt pave patients of the Fane DENTAL INFIRMARY_TRETH FILLED and artifiers! _MEDICAL, &c. DES. BROTHERS by no pay. Only Estate Now York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chromic Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion. SKILL. SUCCESS. Bours: 9 to 2, 4 to 8; Sunday, Sto® Consultation free. may6,m, wht ERS" INVIC Nerve Stir medies for Nervous TD xhaustion, “Paralysis and FESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN bbe obtained, with the best of medical references, Mountains, N. ¥. ), BOBERTS: +— Sith and 10th. T For engagement of “te aror, Ff _y2l-lm ___Hotel Cochran Washington. D.C. | *P een. De’ he bonobaiabe GLEN RIDGE House, USN. Liberty st. Baltimore, can, ‘Corn’ ‘and Saturday at 6 Est nw. from 140 ‘Modern imorcvement hin meea of a) “any3e0-2m not hesitate to AKLAND, MD. tial. Call or Son B00 for afancn, "Address 280 In at. 0 Sek OF Ti RE BORE OD ME, seein zm Bar PRSEPEDS 3 large rooms: good table GEeset on rea east side of mapa Fe flan Bs irae ao TSE, Sie kaass Som bench bpp wera od myS1-2m_ ‘THEODORE MUELLER, an i L ESSICK, HIGHLAND LA! ESSICK, DI PA. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRAN MiStaiems lie elven tne credio to prove, = vpaeting tains: