Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 12

CLEVELAND WLNS. He Was Nominated on the First Ballot. BICITING ALL NIGHT SESSION. A Bitter Fight Over the Tariff Plank. => THERBLG 05 eRe oe Yotes “aye.” This announcement was received with cheers, the delegates rising in their chairs toappland.' Another demonstration was made when Ohio voted 46 ayes. Pen was called and its vote was cast 64 “no.” Mr. Wal- lace of Pennsylvania protested in behalf of fif- teen members of the delegation who desired to vote aye. “Iam here,” he said, “in my sovereignty, and you have no right to vote me on a question of principles.” Attorney General Hensel, chairman of the delegation, explained that the delegation had been instructed by the state convention to vote asa unit on all questions and he had cast the vote in accordance with the directions of a ma- jority of the delegation after it had been ascer- tained that 49 of 64 desired to vote inthe nega- tive. ‘The roll call was about to ited and which lasted some minutes, accom- Jby the umual incidents of the waving of Mr. Fenton of Kansas took the second the nomination of Clevel Kentucky was then called. The chairman of the ‘announced that the friends: of Mr, Cleveland had chosen J. A. McKenzie to tform to WATTERSON FOR. BOIES. Mr. Watterson, who was prefented next, took the platform. “I second the nomination of Horace Boies of Iowa,” he said [cheers], “and bear witness to the truth of all that has been be prevailed in the hall, people clamoring for the result of the ballot. Mr. Throckmorton of Texas obtained recog- nition and changed the vote of that state to 3 for Cleveland. wiryists i changed sad cust lovta votes for cl and ven votes for Grover Cleveland. ‘Then Mr. Upshur announced that Maryland changed her vote to sixteen for Cleveland. ‘Monson of Kentucky announced a change in the vote of that state, making it Cleveland 22; Boise, 2; Carlisle, 2. ir. Neal of Ohio made a few remarks about the necessity of unity and was continuing “I therefore move you, sir, that rules be sus- the Marion Harland’s Endorsement Royal Baking Powder. [Extract from Marion Harland's Letter to the Royal Baking Powder Co.] pended." when the ‘chairman interrupted m with the announcement that he was out of order. Mr. Neal—“I was going to move that the rules be suspended and Grover Cleveland be made the nominee of this convention by ac- clamation.” [Great applause} ‘Montana cast four votes for Cleveland. Mr. Daniel of Virginia was recognized by the chair and said in part: “On behalf of the dele- gation from Virginia, which came here divided, ut which shall go forth as one and on behalf. of every loyal and true hearted democrat who loves the great party that bears the banner of the people, I move you, sir, now that one voice shall ascend from this convention and that every tongue shall utter the words Grover Proceed, when Mr. | said of him by his friend and neighbor, Judge Duncombe.” Q@REETED WITH GROANS. Louisiana was next called, and A. Kernan took the platform amid groans by the audience to second the nomination of Boies. ‘The au- dience gave him a bad tion, but a fal for the few remarks which he made. husetts was called Patrick A. Collins took the platform. He urged the con- vention to heed the voice of the democracy of the Union. He was a democrat who was for and not against other democrats. ‘Minnesota was called and announced that the almost unanimous democratic sentiment of that New York practicing his profession. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE. List of the Members Named by the Various Delegations in the Convention. Following is a complete list of the members of the national committee as named by the various delegations in convention yesterda; Alabama, Henry D. Clayton; Arkansas, N. M. Rose; California, ; Colorado, Charles 8. Thomas; Connecticut, Charles French; Dela- ware, ; Florida, Samuel Pasco; Georgia, ——; Idaho, Frank W. Beane; Mlinois, Ben T. Oweng of Kentucky asked how the state of Abivanin was recorded. ‘Being advised he ‘In the face of that I want to call the at- tention of the convention to the fact that New York is still democratic.” ‘There were mingled cheers and hisses at this announcement. ‘Then the call of the roll proceeded, the an- nouncement being greeted with cheers, ‘THE SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED. ‘There wasa minute of suspense, and then the clerk announced the vote—564 ayes, 342 noes. The announcement was greeted with cheering and waving of hata. A New York dele- ‘The One Sabmitted by the Platform Com- mittee Was Not Radical Enough for the Convention—Free Silver Coinage Not In- dorsed. I teganch ties tee Ghahen. and on Cr Wmarket- One Qler a Grover Cleveland of New York was nominated for the presidency of the United States on the first ballot br the democratic convention in Chicago at 3:30 o'clock this morning. The vote was: 61734 | gate proposed three cheers for Henry Watterson | state seconded the name of Grover Cleveland. | Cleveland is that leader in this —.” [Tre- | Campbell; Indiana, 8. P. Sheerin; Towa, Col. F. - . m 114 | and the New York delegation gave them heartily. | Mr. W. H. Wallace of Missouri in a flowery | mendous applause. } : J. Richardson; Kansas, Gen. Charles W. Blair; le e222 SC gee eee. 103. | Mr. Owens of Kentucky got on achair and said: th eulogized the grand old democracy of | | The motion to make tnanimous the vote on | Kentucky, Tonisdarc, Sanus delhceas AUCTION 6 OF 3, | “The country is still democratic. Misourl esd soceufed the ‘nomination of | the nomination of Mr. Cleveland was carried | Hentucky, oo =) ~ ot RUBIO, Be 865$| But the convention did not howl, as he had | Grover Cleveland. with about half a dozen noes, which were | Maine, Arthur Sewell; Maryland, Hon. A. P. Fr . tue‘Dinuret oF Gehman . ‘tor 16% | probably expected. Montana being called Mr. Clarx, from his | greeted with hisses. Gorman; Maseachusetts, Josiah Quincy; Michi- Caw . oH oc bonigem, Vail ey fer enigon BAT” Cantiste 3 THE SILVER PLANK. place in the cemter aisle, said Iowa's favorite} The chair said: “The ayes have it and the/ gan, Daniel J. Campau; Minnesota, Michael Sexe ist at oon Ee oy x. M 2 Next came the second attack on the platform | #02 was good enough for Montana. motion is carried.” oran; Mississippi, Charles B. Henry; Missouri‘ be} Toons of Ratcliffe, Darr hk Go.. No. 890 Benn, ave ae - : He seconded Boies’ nomination. There were loud cries for Flower and Bourke | J. G. ‘Prather; Montana, A.J. Davidson; Ne- , Po ain guid ty, the Yollowing’ to Camrpety. ¢ opposition to the silver plank. New York, as its name was called in its turn, | Cockran, requesting them tomove to make the | braska, Tobias Custor, ‘Nevad Wn Z pag Tata Warrsey Mr. Patterson of Colorado said there was a | asked through Gov. Flower to be passed for the | nomination unanimous. ae Hampshire, Alva W. fulloway; New’ Jer- One Bay Horse about nine years old), Ressexe, point of difference on the committee on resolu- | present. In response Gov. Flower stood up in his chair | sey, Miles’ Ross; New York, William F. Se Patnisox a BERR tions. It related to coinage — — San a ao Rane = Or masings | =a ae = We from New York move to make it — a aot M. Wz. Sneicieh pnd Phaeton, 7 braced in the use of one single word, an Gene: fensel, who came to the platform and | unanimous. 3 nsom; Nort! ‘ota, . Listecow; Ohio, + ne Set of Harness, ‘The convention then adjourned until 2 o'clock | cr titute that some of tho members from the | said Penneylvasin’s democrats bad sent their | Mr. Cockran—“The motion is to make the | Crary: Brice; Oregon, iD. Melton’ Fens, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Terme! Cash. this afternoo: . | south and west offered consisted in a word of representatives to make no demands, to indulge in no idle threats and to extend to the dem- ocrats assembled no empty promises. Second nomination unanimous?” The chairman—Yes.” Mr. Cockran—Thero having been some ex- sylvania, Win. TOMORROW LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st When the democratic convention reassembled F. Harrity; Rhode Island, yesterday afternoon in Chicago the atmosph five letters, namely, the word “free” before the rolina, M. I. Donelson; South ere | coinage. This mistake in counting was greeted JAMES 8. EDWARDS, % Ws _RATCLIFFR, DARK R CO” Aue Prikl 5 2 _* Dakota, . Aucts., G12 Est.nw. ting 2 laugh mly to sti this floor they | prossidns of dissent in the neighborhood of this | Texae 0, T. Hilts Veet nae nits | PARLOR FURNITURE TX RAW SILK AND HATR == R* ros sinas'et VIN SAFES was almost unb ting with Jeers and laughter. o1 my constituency on joor the} is of dissent in the neighborhood of ‘exas, O. T. Holt: Vermont, ly B. Smalley; NIT f NI ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ARGE M. “Dixie” so pop | gto pment said he accepted Saliel to seen le fidelity to democratic | hall to the motion which was put by the chair, | Virginia Washington, Hugh C. Wallace;| SanBie TOP SEARLES ONT Lee oe CNIMEROVED (REAL ESTATE IX | , Bs virtue ot a deed of trust a recorded tn 1 captured air over agnin several times in a med- this amendment of four letters (correcting him- | nominees. When the gallant Hancock fell no | and as no roll was called T deem it my duty to | West Virginia, Wisconsin, Hon. E. C.| ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, ETEGERE, or aie! NTY OF | recorders office in the District of Goleeatie: ley of other tunes, and ‘bh time drew out self), and the substitute as he would have it| shot from Pennsylvania struck hi “Did you | state to this convention .that on the motion to CABINET FOLDING Wahl; Wyoming. Arizona, Chas. M. Shannon; New Mexico, H. B. Furgeson; Okla- homa, T. Richardson; Utah, Samuel A. Merritt; District of Columbia, James L. Norris; Alaska, A. K. Delame: PDSTEADS (SINGER answering yells. STE __ | Fead as follows: Onder wis slow in coming and so was busi-| "we den ince th repatican leg ness. It fally twenty Shacpiptenag § IE a Ey OF oy od convention was called upon to listen to any- | Sitch should make all of its supporters as well as its thing else except the band. | We “hotd tua An innovation in the usual course of pro- | dard memey of ceedings was made by the chairman calling | tha country and as though a frve colnawe of Both wold upon another reverend gentleman for a second | Or charge for mintae. i prayer in the rame day's proceedings. The| The rest of the resolution was left un- Rentleman selected for this service was Rev. | changed. 5 Thomas G. Green of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. | Mr. Patterson continuing was interrupted Then the band delegates ent | and he appealed to the convention for a re- perspiring. fauning themselves and waiting for | spectful hearing. The delegates might differ the platfor with him, but there were millioas of people in by the last will and testa- oman deveased, we shall elt . in front of the respective premises, on imalter mentioned, “the FRID. FIRST DAY of JULY, 1802, FIVE LOCK P.M, all th in” parcel of ground situated in Georcvtown, District of Co- uished as the southern 16 feet front on f High (id) street by devth 130 feet to. 20-foot alley, of Jot in Beatty & Hawkins’ addition SES TTS, Ameer ts °, Shree ery tee building Known as premises Nos. 1315 and, 141, street. Tnuediately thereafver the 16-foot trot by 130 feet th to 10-foot alley of same lot, adjoining. t described parcel on the north, improved by © three-story, brick building known as premises Nos. nd 1321 ascrcet. give him your electoral vote?” a New York del- known as | egate asked. “We gave him as many votes as the State of New York,” Mr. Hensel replied. He closed by seconding the nomination of Cleveland. South Dakota, from the floor, seconded the nomina- tion of Boies. Tennessee, through Mr. G. W. Ochs, seconded Cleveland. ‘Texas seconded the nomination of Cleveland. | Senator Drniel of Virginia was received with | yplause ae he marched to the platform to re- spond for Virginia. He enid that responding to | demand of nearly half the democrats of ¥ make the nomination unanimous the vote of the | state of New York, in full submission to this convention, was cast in the aflirmative.” This statement from Mr. Cockran was re- ceived tremendous yells from both dele- gates and audience. In the confusion Don M. Dickinson of Michi- gan moved up to the front and shrieked at the chair: “I move you that thix convention do ad- journ until 2 o’élock this afternoon.” Mr, J. H. Shields, chairman of the Iowa dele- gation, at 3:45 a.m. was recognized by the chair and saic “Mr. Chairman, in behalf of the stat auction, on TUESDAY, AY OR SU NE, are AT So. is | Tard tarvin Sates of aha et tals eat au in eood order, pttaues Terms cash, _ SITs JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers | TWO. TWO-STORY BRICK HO! PRE E TE gh Or Bee C., BY AUCTION. =f . URDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE AND DOUBLE), CLOCK, ORNAME . MOIRE: Wa\ BRUSSELS, PARLOR, CH AND STAIR CAR- PETS. CHIFPONIER, LIBRARY TABLES, WALNUT CHAMBER ‘SUITES AND A NUM BER OF SEPARATE PIECES, SEVERAL FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, WIRE SPRINGS, BED- DING, FEATH) SD Bi WALNUT DIN) Wood 3 WARE, CHINA AND GLASS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, Ee, Be. ke. On “FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE TWENTY- FOURTH, 1892, at residence No. 921 G street north- Nest, commencing at @EN O'CLOCK, wo shall sell the entire conteute, which embraces all classes of house- hold effects, LATIMER & SLOA’ T uxious for its speedy repeal. both gold and silver ag the intry and as though a free “ AUCTION SALES. __THIS AFTERNOON. (Tuomas DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n w. IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 2 F . STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. oN THURSDAY. JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, 1892, ginia he seconded the nomination which had re- | front of the it e of Iowa I wish it understood that the delegates of GS ae ic een Sell in, front of premises det ___ Auctioneers. ue one SAME AFT ON at FORTY-FIVE ma: Total 4 it rc TO ADJOURN VOTED DOWN. this country who did not. ceived the solid support of the empire state; | from that state voted unanimously in favor of | Lert of lot 11. square 20. frontine 20 feet on the sou ATIMER & SLOAN. 7 e Nt A FIVE 6 all that certain 3 In the mide of the turmoil and confusion «| , Aguin there were eries of “time.” Tt was ev- | that candidate whose history for a quarter of & | making the nomination of Grover Cloveland | faa see seis wey qacttnrot Tee, and auproved | J, LOAN, Aucts., 1407 st nw. | parva of erouu. situate in salt Gnsngvtown, dina. | Improvediby two wall aittwo-sory Gwelling base aclegate unidentified) moved to adjourn to 11 | 1eat that the galleries wanted the convention | century had been the progress of democracy in | unanimous.” "ihrmn Purchase to asousie a trust of 4900; tal. | THUSTEES SALE OF AVERY VALU, dp nation thereto, frtinw OO Fert the north | “(Tere cany apd'wtated af the tiie cf wale. A deposte ee ee eet ee to get down to balloting. «,| New York; “that fearless, upright, straight-| The announcement was received with great a eiie en 5 coten or Pa ND RS 1 Z pepect: avenue and running, rite cet —— aw o'clock today. There were cries of “ ‘The chairman quickly put the motion and it pris $100 required at time of sal BETWE! AND R STREETS NORTHWEST, forward, unadulterated democrat, David B. enthusiasm, Dickinson's motion was then car- | Hi.” ried unanimously and the convention adjourned BOURKE COCKRAX'S PROTEST. until 2 p.m. He went right on, thongh regardless of cat THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. s calls and cries which almost drowned the sound | : Z IDAN AVES of his voice. As the interruptors of Daniel's | T® pian ar Aedes red ty Appeals speech grew more and more ‘vociferous g : Bourke Cockran took his stand in the center| Inthe platform adopted by the democratic aisle, and raising his hand aloft said: convention at Chicagolast evening allegiance to “Mr. Chairman, if this mob cannot be| the principles of the party as formulated by baspag ges = a eee aoe Jefferson and exemplified by his successors | conv she is rendy Z excitement which this declaration caused | £'™ Madison to Cleveland is reaffirmed. Op- | position is expressed to federal interference in | brought about a temporary calm, and the i ; ferer chairman, knocking loudly with his gavel, said | elections and the federal elections bill is de- nounced. The tariff plank reads: he .regretied the confusion, but it ‘was not the lelegates, but the occupants of the galleries | We denounce the reputlican protection as a fraud. ; j ho wore creating the disturbance. ‘This was | Theigiurs ferret mayeity Uf the Atericag vc: | Seto €100 equiped, tthe shine of Male ifthe | followed by cries from all parts of the conven- | }hr ja for tts benefit of the few. | We declare it fo hea | from the day of sale the trustees reserved the right to tion to clear the galleries. ‘the federal xoverument has ho constitutional power to | Tesell the property at the Pod a Hogers of Arkansas reminded the convention | fisponeandeoile:t tari duties excey't for the uaey Aree ve days’ edvertisenent of suck that this was a ‘deliberative body,” and not | poses of revenue on! . C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the Fifty-firat Congress of the U: States, the purchaser. WIA Eee, Mr. Owens of Kentucky came up tathe plat- form and moved an adjournment until today at 11 o'clock. | _ The chair ruled that a motion to adjourn was | not in order while the call of states waa in | rogress. Mr. Cockran called attention to the | Ret that in 1884 an adjournment was had while | nominating speeches were in progreas. The chair maintained that he had made his ruling on information received from those fa- miliar with precedents. Mr. Cockran: “Then I appeal from the de- cision of the chair.” ihiy remark was greoted with cries of “xo” Mr. Collins of Massachuretts_made the point of geder that as Mr. Daniel had the floor no one could take him off it to move an adjourn- ment. This point being sustained Mr. Daniel re- is address and was listened to in sumed silence. John Goode of Virginia followed in support of the nomination of Cleveland. Vashington state sent its greeting to a democratic convention and seconded the nom- ination of Cleveland and promised to cast its vote for him next November. West Virginia, through Gen. St. Clair, sec- onded the nomination of a winner and s demo- erat, David B. Hill.” (Cheers.) Mr. Martin, from the same state, seconded Cleveland. Mr. Davis of West Virginia added that nine- tenths of the democracy of that state favored | Cleveland. . Mr. St. Clair rose t protest aj ment, but the convention woul Wisconsin seconded Cleveland. Mr. Bourke Cockran arose in the body of the Wall and said New York, he understood, had i Deon temporarily passed and it was the desire of his c ies that he should say a few words. | He felt physically unable and asked as a favor | an adjournment till 10 o'clock today. This was met with loud cries of ““No.” Mr. Cockran said: ‘Mr. Chairman, if there is | no objection I will take the platform,” which | he did. Mr. Cockran said that as that state n the west line of Payette (23th) street, improved by a lar, OWN as premises No. N 4 Treonding at the cost of t Br virtue of dead of trust dated the: JOH das: af perl-dt c December A. D. 1888, and duly recorded in ber No. ae 3358, folio Tet sea.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, nnd at the . secured thereby. we will front of the prerhises on FRIDAY. “JUNE "TWEA FOURTH, 1802. AT HALF-PAST. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate situate in the city of Washington, District aioresaid, to wit Lot numbered fifty-nine (50) of George W. ‘Hovki heirs’ recorded subdivision of lots mumbered thirty two (32), thirty-three (3), thirty-four (94), thirty: ve . fairey coven. G7), thirty. 39) of George lon} bared cme. Prinared at ‘on Connecticut avenue by an average depth of about 9] feet toan alley, and containing about 2.147 square feet. ‘of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and with interest, payable semi-annually and deed of trust on the property.or all cash, Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A depoait of $200 will be required on dav of sale, and should the terms of sale be not complied with in ‘ff teen days from day of sale the ‘truszces reserve the Tieht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the cee eR ORGE H.R, WHITE, _sel3dkds JAMES 8. GUNNELL, “5 Trusteos. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. EXECUTORS’ SALE 01 ALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN IMPROVED, eo . TO CLOSE » AT AUC }: $e13-d&ds On FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-POURTH, 1892, at me FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we! ill well i front of the THIS EVENING. ‘365, fronting 18 feet on the Es Gepth of 105 fect vo am alley fone UCTION SALE TONIGHT, 611 PA._AVI joan alley. ime A ‘Over 3000 ts ot Genuine Dlanthaa’ Geia | Broved by an S-toont Sstory "and Nwsemen® etek gE Oe Mensines | dwelling, known as premises No. 1539 Josh street Rings, Gans, Revolvers from New fawhbrokers? | northwest, ‘Ibis property’ is desirable asa home ora investment ALSO. AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., SAME DAY, we will sell in front of the premises a yery desirable building lot, beinz lot 20, square 236, fronting 19 feet 3 inches on the south side of V street Rorthwest between 13th and 14th by a depth of 149 feet to a 30-foot aller. ALSO. AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST SIX DAY, we will Q'CLOCK P.M, SAME the premises lot 3, square 24. fronting 55 feet 9 inches on the north side of M street northwest between 24% and 25th strestsby a depth of 100 fect to = 30-foot aller, improved by aro;nfortable frame dwelling known as | premises No, 2411 when the que tive given cheer a~ | was carried by a large majority—so large that York there was no division asked. The chairman delegates, whose policy was to rst ballot | then put the question on the adoption of the last night, and they Yose to their feet and | platform. There were some dissenting votes, but cheered, waving their fans, | the chairman declared the platform adopted. A Kansas delegate got the floor to present a} cgtiiun Sen sourtkxsame, Tevobution, “Mr. Fowers of Michigan was siad-) The chairman then announced that the next ing on a chair supported by Don M. Dickinson, | 2 the committee on resolu- | nominations of candidates for President. ons would be ly to repe in fifteen min- | At this the convention loudly cheered. utes. This was at 6 o'clock. The announce-| When Alabama was called a delegate named Mept was greeted with applanse and the band | Fenton jumped up in his chair and moved an plased “When Jobnny Comes Marching Home.” adjournment, but, without heeding the motion, The Michigan delegati the secretary proceeded with the call. Arkansas cheered Campbell and 0: yielded her place to New Jersey, and, amid | delegations joined with cheers, Gov. Leon Abbett of New Jersey was | it recognized and took the stand to nominate | x to the impatient con- Grover Cleveland. He stood just behind the vention that the platform was read would | chairman's desk, a manuscript in front of him, be presented by Jones, the chairman of the | and speaking so clearly that he could be heard committee. all through the great hall. Bir. Jones from the pla mid. cries Of | 4NoTHER CLEVELAND DEMONSTRATION. “Louder,” which grew in intensi said 1 4 Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the conven-| _ When Gov. Abbett named Cleveland the hur- tion: I presume that this committee in its rela- | Th of an hour before was renewed. The dele- tions to the convention presents a case of being gates sprang to their feet, many of them “better late than never.” mounted chairs, hats were thrown inghe air and Mr. Jones closed _b the noise of cheering was deafening. Michi- consin to read the pl: - 7 | gan’s banner was waved aloft again. The en-| Mr. Vilas bega in his magnificent | thusiastic banner bearer forgot discretion and sonorons voics most impressive sty taking the banner across the aisle flaunted it in The first mention of Cleveland’s name in the of the New York delegates. Gen. Sick- convention was when Mr. Vilas, in the first ted this impertinence and denounced paragraph of the platform, read “from Madi- | jt and he was joined by other members of the son to Cleveland. delegation. GREAT DEMONSTRATION. palaxor Manning of Albany put out hie foot to do pen i r the aisle where he sat and the banner bearer Tt called out the pent-up enthusinsm of the | bar the aisle where he sat and the banner bearer delegates. The Syracuse men led the cheering | ee teagan ea acre hee eat fol, asthe Cleveland delegates and the Cleveland | imst#nt and & looked a0 though blows would fol” men in the galleries sprang to their feet waving | gentlemen and we do not propose to be in- hats, handkerchiefs and fans. | sulted.”* It was twenty minutes after the shouting | Degun before Mr. Vilas could bring his big voice to bear on the convention again even then it bad to mpetition With a murmar of suppressed enthusiasm that eontinued to run through the audience. and we do not want to have Michigan ramming The further reading of the document was at | their candidate down our throats.” times punctuated with applause. but its ex-| Then a Michigan delegate. poured oil on the treme Rength seemed to diminish its interest. troubled waters by eaying: “The man was told When the silver plank was reached there was | not to raise the banner and he had no right to a stronger ‘outbreak. « spproral than at any | godverin the New York delegation in any eint of the platform. The familiar phrase, | event,” and the conflict which threatened blows Public office is a public trust,” which followed, | came to an end. was promptly recognized and brought out One inconsiderate delegate hoisted a bandana. another but very brief Cleveland demonstra-| Others had umbrellas and canes in the air, hats tion. | and handkerchiefs. The civil service plank called out more hisses | ‘The cheering continued intermittingly for ten than cheers. The galleries applauded the con-| minutes. The chairman succeeded in pounding demnation of the republican office holders’ order with his gavel and Gov. Abbett went on: convention. Very few demonstration Almost the next sentence was, “Not only will made by the delegates themselves at any point. | he receive the support of every democrat in the Not counting interruptions the platform oc-|Jand——.” Theze were cries of “No” and cupied thirty-five minutes in the reading. Its counter cries of “Yes” from all over the hall. conclusion was obviously welcomed asa relief. | Stopping a moment the governor repeated: “I | A FIGHT OVER THE TARIFF PLANK. said every democrat,” laying a strong emphasis Mr. Jones at the close of the reading said: on the word “democrat.” ‘The point brought A jown the house. “On bebalf of the committee on resolutions I| “°° Tether point where Gov. Abbett paused move the adoption of the platform as read. | nome one cried, “Give us a democrat,” but it ye and recording af purchaser's cos RATCLIFFE, ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. Rbreestory Urick 53 Pronpect ave. Immediately thereafter the following described part of the sate lot: Bevinning on the west line of Fayette | Gh) St. 60 feet nort™ of north line of Prosract avese and ranting thenre north 20 feet and extending back with that width G) feet to the rear line of safd lot. Immediately thereafter the 20 feet front by 6) feet in depth of same Tot, adjoining the above described Parcel on the north. Tininediately thereafter the 20 feet front by 00 feet in depth of aino lot, aQjoining the last ‘de scribed parcel on the orth Sune afternoon, at HALF-PAST SIX all" that certain parcel of ground situated ‘eorsetown, dintingwisied ae the north 1736 | feet fronton Predetick (Hath) st", by depth 120 fests of lot 28 in Beatty & Hawkins’ amended addition hereto, sattare 121. improved Uy & two-story frame Avelling known as premises No. PR14 Sah ste ‘On SATURDAY, JULY SECOND, 1st, at HALF. PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. M-, all that certain Jani sttoated inthe comity cf Wastunatomand Pisteict Ocesali, northwest of Geurgetewn, about 100 yards north of ‘the Conduit road, on theeast side of the county road. lealline from ‘the Conduit road 10 the inlle above “Drovers feat * coating skeet os ve Drovers’ Test.* cont ne nd. described as follows: inning forthe sane at the end of aline drawn 1. deg. froin a'stone standine on a private road Teading from aconntry road. G) fect. aud. Funhl thence w.th said line reversed ‘8. @2 deg. w. Gott t0 thence sande. w- 117% fe in Noe with ine on said road. which stone is 8 ft. to. the OF A FRAME HOUSE ON SHE: AN AVENUE, HILLSDALE, NEAR THE (8 MINATION OF THE ANACOSTIA RAILROAD. By virtne of a deed of trast duly recorded in Liber No. 1589, follo 18S et seq., one of the land records for tthe written request ‘wo, the undersuzned ‘front of the premisen, HIRD. DAY OF JUNE. : CLOCK P. M., the fol: lowitie described real estate: All of lot numbered nite= teen'(19) in section numbered threy of Barry Farm estate, according to the subdivision made by the tet tees thereof, together with the improvements, ke consisting of’ a frame house. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash the residue in one and | tro anm. G ber, cent, Fer hina. papaiie net | annually, secured ‘by rust on the. prope Sold, or all-cash at the ‘option of the purchaser: | It ceased when at6: Twementar sonmieine of | Sieh hodern i ta Teruaot pur- | ‘we demand that the col The McKinley law is denounced as class legis- lation and fhe ‘efforts of the present House of Representatives to modify some of its features are indorsed. Reciprocity is claimed as a time- honored doctrine of the democratic faith. ‘The | reciprocity advocated by the republicans is de- | nounced asa sham. ‘Trusts are claimed to be | the natural result of protective duties, prevent ing free competition. ‘The republicans are held to be guilty of giving away the public lands to railroads. ‘The silver plank reads: We denounce the republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 11 diy makeshift franght with possibilities of danger in the fut which should make all of its supporters, author, anxious for its speedy repeal. ve use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country ani to the: eof both gold and silver without discriminating avainst either metal or charge for mintawe, but the dollar unit of cotnage of both metals inust be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value or to be adjusted throuzh internatior ment or by such saferuards or lecisiation as sail in- sure the maintenance of the parity of the two inetals, and the ‘every dollar at all times fu tre markets ment of debts, and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and | ee it such eee ee policy y necessary for the }rotection of the farmic rs abd laboring classes, the fizst and mont defenselens Victiuus of unstable money and fluctuating currency The repeal of the 10 per cent tax on bank issues is recommended. An honest civil | ; service, free from politics, is indorsed. A for- | eign policy frce from bluster and aiming at the | cultivation of friendly relations with other na tions is urged. The national government is asked to interpose in protection of those sub- | jects persecuted in the dominion of the czar. : | Irish home rule is given sympathy. Rigid en- inst this state- | forcement of the anti-Chinese immigration acts not hear him. | and the alien contract labor law is demanded. Just and liberal pensions for disabled soldiers are favored, with an honest and impartial ad- | ministration of the pension bureau. Improve- | ment of the Mississippi is favored. Congress is asked to help the Chicago fair. Liberal appro- priations in the several states for the public schools are urged. The admission of New Mexico and Arizona as states is approved hejd that the officials appointed to admi the laws in the territories and the District of Columbia should be bona fide residents, sking Mr. Vilas of Wis- a ‘conveyed to ‘Ci and Mary 8. Jackson, a8 per 1874, and recorded ini Liber 771, folto. 53, one of the land’ records ‘ot the District of Columbia, together with the 1uaprovewents, &°. ‘Terms: One-third cash, residue in two ee interest, secured Wy the notes deeds of trust on the propert ser. 8200 deposit roved propert improved ‘parcels. All’ conveyancing. chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be co: Says or the property will be resid at ‘chasers’ cost and risk. CHAKLIS it, cmacrs, JOHN B. THOMAS, E as 3114 0'st. u.w.. ) VWWALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioncers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO ADJOINING TRACTS ‘OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT FIPTY-NINE ACRES, IMPEOVED BY A DWELLING HOUSE AND Ba‘ SITUATE ON BLADENSBURG PIKE, ADJOINING UNITED STATES REFORM Nirtue of a deed of trast, dated February 2° ry and tecorded in Liber Non doe, foils a, nd reourds for the. ‘District ‘one of the. lam nt fhe, District of Prince ‘s Wat York Association. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 @ st. REGULAR SALE 0: USEHOLD, v1 tH, 1892, COMMENCING AT if FT! VELVE O'CLOCK, CLES OF VARIOUS KINDS. es a See can be acreed upon at time of sale. Seguired ‘at time of wale ‘Aifcom an ALSO, A’ A .NUMNER OF VEI It SEVERAL HORS! HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. a.w. ‘HOLD FURNITURE, ESS, &e.. ke. WITHIN OUR AUC’ 8 AND BAZAAR, O12. STR OR T. SATURDAY ENTY- FIFTH, 182, AT TEN CING IN PART , Walnut, M. T. and Oak Chamber vurniture, fn suites and odd’ pieces, Mahowany and dl Wardrolves > Mirror-front Mahogany rrobes, New Hair Mattresses, Shuck and Cottun- tor Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, W. W. Springs and ac. Ex tension Tables, xariet oy of Dining Chairs, lot of Crocker}, also Antique: Bureaus, ted" Bed Brasy Fenders and H.C. Chairs, &. suis ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOC In bazaar, several Horg-s, Carriages, Harness, ke. a U. 8. government, two'Horses and one Mule. oy THOMAS. DOWLING & SON, Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTER'S SALE OF LIQUOR, IRON SAFE, MIRROR, LARGE ICE’ BOX, COUNTERS, By virtue of chattel deed of trust, duly recorded i tne o of trust, Liner No. 1684," follo 00 ce seq. one 2of the land records for the Distrie uinbia, and at the re- mest of the part by, twill sell at pub- He auction on TUESDAY, J TETH, 1802, at ELEVEN 0 reinises, settieast west, goods men- ‘tached to said trust. | “So are we,” said a man from Michigan, “and we know how to behave ourselves.” You cannot carry that man’s banner across said Sickles, waving his crutch in the air. Ye propose to ray who shall be our candidate, if g as & ‘Raepontt of 8100 on each piece of property. ing and recording at purchasers’ cost. HUE TNA inate Je17-akeds : , ])OXCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Date. aw. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON | 3 wirtne et OE ae Tees aie Nigh. irtne of two deeds of trast bearing dal . 181, and duly recorded in’ Liber 1583. folios 125 et sed. and 128 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia.’ and at the request | of ‘the parties secured thereby, we will sell at ses, on FRIDAY, THE EWENTY FOURTH DAT OF SCRE By ‘acres ‘sald deus, at FIVE OCLOCR P.M. the following de- | ig sal District ad abut five acres Iria jel euid Serica nieces cr parcels of land atid premises. situate | Goes atid Scotiend, enlarsed and andescribed by metes ot lots mumbured 11 ant TS in Sock numbers Levin | Souq gumdeae sai deed of trast and we subdivision of the north grounds of ‘tho Colwabian | end Lise N University. and fronting &4 fect on Binney street bys depth of 150 and improved by two larze cuttaze dwell- ings. Each dwelling will be sold separately, beginning with the easternmost house. The termsof sale in the case of each house being one-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal installments,in one, two and ‘thre years, with interest at) pe- cont Per ‘annum, interest payable semi-annually, and se- | cured on the property sold. or all ‘cash, at option of deposit of #300 will be required on each imeof sale. All conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's cost. Termsof sale to be complied with in ten (10) days from day of sale or property to be resold at risk and cost of Jlefwulting prchaser. MAHLON ASHFORD. i id ie i ai # fe tise F et sed. Columbia, and in Liber J. W- 1. | seq., one’ of the land record coutity, Md.. and atreqvest of party secured $e will'seli st public auction on THURSDAY, JUNE | Gots, THIRTIETH, Is, AT FOUK O'CLOCK P."ML., in | Heo ont of oon’ the hremises, about fifty-four acres ‘he land én istrict land ‘county wists Diet end th en nt ‘Terns of wale: C 250 cash on Jn aaid District must be -yancing and recording ‘sale to be complied with of sale, else trustees reserve right on the ‘erm: reets sou : i pss ; MARION ASHEQUD trustees, | t2rewil, at sk ant cost of purchaser in default, This was met by cries of Mr. did not provoke a demonstration. was threatened with an invasion his delegation | t protect railway employes and othern en- (DALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustée, Sites ea paper publlshed daily it Washinton Dee oe Ohio took the stand and said: “A had asked him to present a plain statement of | gaged in hazardous indpsteies are favored. ‘The | _Jezbdds 4 ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. 020 Pa.ave.n.w wat ; CHEERS FoR WILL. ry 4 ative from the state of Olio, appointed on the the political condition there. Whatever the | convention decided the democracy of New York could not be disloyal if it would. [Cheers.] D.C. HOLTZMAN, “sweating” system, contract, convict labor and CoTHOMPSON, | Trastees. committee on resolutions, I gave ne the employment of children in factories are all When Gov. Abbett came to the review of the | intention to present to’ this conven RATLUTE, DARE ce modern heroes of democracy each was cheered VERY VALUABLE PROVED REAT. D_ DESIRABLE ATE Al THE COR’ ‘NIM: ROF SATURDAY DELAWARE AVENUE AND SOUTH C STREET | day: } e denounced and sumptuary laws are opposed. suee ae DELAWANE A oye Tone neces ere re see gmadority of ms fe | and the New York delegation led a demonstra-| Their memories of him were doubtless grateful | peice sxetch of the Man Who Will Again wRRGUTAR SALE OF” sey Pane OT REx Sl Tigre ta coe enmity nee yen The Vf orang ol beclipeamopedtenr! wees tion second only to that which Cleveland men | ones. In.the last four years they had known Land tte: Mamnabziesa Beesk: HOUSEHOLD doops Fronting 76 foot | inch on Delaware avqnue and 104 | where Be teen had made.* Mounting their chairs the New AND EFFECTS, feet 2 mches on South C street. al would move in open conv, is and G. Malone et al. are defendants. I will sell hee nition to strike out s i ich fi ter. But in New York the Cleveland democracy ‘Grover Cleveland's Inck,” or “his star,” | PIANOS, ORGANS, CARPETS, | This property is elecantly located ins section that public auction. in frontof the premises, on. in All thas section of the platform after the words | Suits mementarity in every’ partof the hal, | in ihe last four years was composed of the men | have been terms which men have usod in epeck maT ETO. Sea eration! ge Seay pee ueaat | RAN Tae QUES pig tl DAY OF JUNE fee, | Sinter_ ater mot denoancing the McKinley act and to substitute | Twice the New York men sat down, but each | over whose prostrate bodies the democratic ing of a career which shows many sh: THE PNTIRE CONTE. Coast and Geodetic Survey. New, Library Buildin and | parties so foe cause tn the east’ half of orisinel | Washington, Ce the following: | cheer ‘agai | party had to march to victor; ‘ ED TO ‘one square cal &. | for fo -_2P, square No. eighty-four . time the cheering started anew and again and | party - 3 trasts and which illustrates the possibilities that CONVENI Co ‘inthe city of | Wash ‘of Columbia. feneesy WROURTS Peblican protection as a frand: | again the friends and admirers of New York | He spoke in detail of the mugwump opposi- ts and which illus Pos 8 icheers) ar" District Terms of sale: One-third ‘cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years from day of sale, deferred payments to be secured hy deed of trust on the property acid and to bear interes: at six per cent per annum, annually from day, ot sale, oF tion of the urchaser. ten (10) dave fi Sold at the Fi Guied st sale at “base's tuajority of the Atneri- RR. Co, Comprising an assortment ‘Terms made known at sale. A deposit of at Gom te own, ‘posit of $200 of Jelsdsds| RATCLIFFE, DARR &CO., Aucts, open up before any American citizen, however humble. In the comparatively short interval of fifteen years from an obscure lawyer be rose suceemively to be sheriff, mayor, governor and | UALSESS, HOUSES, C4 President of the United States. There is yet |_Je*3-2t _ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. standing in the little town of Caldwell, Essex | T)UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. county, N.J.,a small two-and-a-half story frame dwelling, in which Grover Cleveland was bora on March 18, 1827. His father was a Presby- tion to the democratic candidates in New York | to the democracy. TARING THE BALLOT. Finally it was ordered that balloting should | proceed. The First Ballot. The first ballot resulted as follows: arose to their feet. Amos Cummings waved a : fan around his head. Jolly District Attorney party that the f . hi Ridgway’s round face shone with excitement. a Png : . Gen. Sickles waved his crutch high in the air. t : Governor Flower was waving a fan in | the air. Allof the New Yorkers were yelling | themselves hoarse and the galleries were help- ing them. Just behind the chairman Dr. Watker stood almost alone waving a white | kerchief in the face of the convention, ALSO, AT TWELV® O'CLOCK M.,’ IN FRONT OF THE SALES nOOM: CARRIAGES, SRE SEE AEE OTT FUTURE DAYs. PUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, 9th and Dsts. n.w. ABLE LOT ON SEV. ENTEENTH “STREET NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, IXPROVED BY A FRAME HOUSE, No. 12198EVENTEETH STREET. Under and by virtne of a decree of the Supreme the ne- ent aud honestly and ecouot- There were cries for Watterson from the gal- | Jeries, amid much confusion, Btates. Cleve- land. 3 Court of the District of Columbia, rendered 11th June, SLOAN, MR. WATTERSON SPEAKS. Gov. Abbett was permitted to conclude his Z 4 il 1808, in Equity cause No. 13854, wherein Beniamih | ‘AUCTIONEERS, Mr. Watterson was finally escorted to the | specch in comparative silence at 10:12 p-m. ES ssiea panicking aes abo preteen uN LE Wheoier et al, are complainants and Cornetia Ber 1407 @ STREET. 4 2 small income. Grover was fifth of nine . dened trustess, etal. are defendants, the undersicned trustees w: al ; ik plac 7 is ily i i Aecree, sill, on WEDNESDAY, 5 ee ae ere eee ete er aice: Terman meee ene is brothers and sisters, ‘The family is of Yankee | deere tl SEDAN FABRE ET thas Eee oeoea eae great applause. In his hand Mr. Watterson | be sat down. a= a ws id Grover Cleveland's ancestry dates | JUL, 183, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M. infront of the | FRIDAY, JULY. 1800 AT EIVE (CLOCK FM the Cleveland banner again and ten minutes ee stock, and Grover y dat rt it public auction the real estate and | fo the, idder, lirty-four (4) am held a book. As he was about to speak Mr. | Were given to uproar, the band hile Ie ie back to the early settlers in Connecticut. When | prei wit Redin‘esubdivision, ifayzareone hundred and elehty~ Sheeban of New York attracted attention by | Sulimaliy pede "af. thawdee mead $ = =| Grover was three years old his father, with his | numbered twenty-six, (at) ta Vision bodk WF. a Soming up the aisle and shaking bands with | shove the din. P aes family, moved by way of the river and’ canal to | fom" D’G Geriunine et, theo ‘of the District of Fre, We ARES, docket 27. or ald Mr. Watterson. Mz. Watterson handed the “ age Fayetteville. N. Y., and here the boy was sént | lot and running south sod hinprove Henry Willard was book to the secretary and said that he desired PP Scesxsraneocipmtiregells, soy MO. bi : oes to the district school till he was fourteen years | lh before he spoke to have read an extract from | Rain began to drip in on the chairman's desk — — 2§|ofage. Then the family moved again to the | six-twelfths (61 U-12) feet to the place of besinning, the democratic platform of 1876. The clerk | and also began to pour in on the ladies sitting 20 ] | Holland Patent, near Utica, where after he had | Which lo 2 two-story frame house. Fead it. Mr. Watterson, at the close of the read- | gt his right, and umbrellas were put up for pro- 4% sot hed three sermons the father sickened and | jn equi one-third thereo! in one yet ea oe : ing, impressively said: “This declaration of . ens Wied, and the children were scattered. Grover, | in two years from the day of sale. and for the de! of ground numbered one a s tection. The chairman stood his ground, but | Maine | And Bo ond ch pals. sad tor she | thirteen (13), fourteen (4), Principles comes to us with the impress of the | Was Derceptibly soaking. an umbrella’ was $ = fifteen years of age, went to New York to assist | Payments the purc Fea! execute Qa), square numbered two ‘Wisdom of and the benediction of the spirit of | "it, Percent) postr meth penny lod 34 4 2) his brother William, who was teacher in a blind | Bite? bearing in the ty of Shat saint, and saint of democmey, Samuel J. | TMT O'SS retary vainly endosrored te remee ig = <|asylum. Atter twa'years he tired of this, and wilt fara. ree ce Tilden.” ._—— ; Se % 3 3| witha romantic notion that fame and fortune ASR, Hotel ani Wiliard's Hall in said The mention of Tilden's name was greeted | H:ning vividly, and the torrents of rain forcing | $f 34 = Gl awaited him by vigtne of the similar xd A Se tend oma. their way through the roof increased in volume B | names in tho city of Cleveland he started with a THE AMENDMENT ACCEPTED. S. BBRSENSER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON . HOSE AND CARRIAG! 0. 40 saphae ar few dollars in his pocket for the northwest. yw a ‘The chairman poanded for order and Chair- Colorado being reached yielded to the state R was a stock Y SALE OF HORSES. RES man Jones of the committee took the platform. ‘ew ¥t rs ms ‘IT at the bazaar SATURDAY iG. He said: “I wish to say on behalf of the com.| Of New York. Mr. W. C. Dewitt of Brooklyn | ¥ FIFTH. COMMER mittee on resolutions that we accept the amend- ‘ment of the gentleman from Ohio. This announcement was greeted with pro- Jonged cheers, Ohio and New York leading in | the demonstration. The end of the sentence | of Mr. Jones was not heard. The words were: | “As an addition to section 3." Mr. Watterson | ame forward. He said the convention ought | to be informed whether it was proposed to adopt the amendment as a substitute or to tack it on as a tail to the other. ‘There were cries of “No” all over the hall, and when the chairman (Mr. Wilson) explained | ‘that it was the desire of the committee to ne- cept the amendment as an addition there was “Tom” Johnson of Ohio took the platform and said that he accepted the amendment of his Mr. demanded 2 call on his amendment. ‘There were cries of “Good” and a minute later tthe call of the roll began. POLLING THE DELEGATES. ‘The turmoil while the state delegations were made his way up the aisle to nominate Senator ‘Hill. ‘Some hisses were called out by his remark that New York had never failed when the party had put up one of her sons who was true and On his wily he stopped to see an_ uncle, who Late iy een ype to the —- cause, hter a1 cheers greeted . Popular with the gestion that Mr. Hill was not Tepublicans or the press. Col. Fellows of New York followed Mr. Dewitt. Wi 5 3 Tsstneee oll snbint? sunt ag | 8a Lieven D1 mt Ebel mel lol : et et i ‘business, Sezdt cet Te brtestores copter 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York ave.