Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 6

votes “aye.” This announcement was received with cheers, the delegates rising in their chairs to appland.’ Another demonstration was made CLEVELAND WINS. when Ohio voted 46 ayes. Ivania was a called and ite vote was cut Of “no.” Mr. Wale He Was Nominated on the First Ge tccmbere of io iiagullon eile aeebte r ° Ballot. “ct awa, here," he said, “in my sovereignty, ‘and you have no right to vote me on a question asa unit on all questions and he had cast the cordance with the directions of a ma- Jority of the delegation after it had been ascer-| ned that 49 of 64 desired to vote in the nega- A Bitter Fight Over the Tariff Piank. tive The roll call was about to proceed, when Mr. eens Owens of Kentucky asked how the state of | Feunsylennia wae recorded. Being advised ‘be ‘The One Scbmitied by the Platform Com- | said: ‘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 chest hs eal af Gin soll Ipeecseted; Chao nouncement being greeted with cheers. ‘THE SUUSTITUTE ADOPTED. There was a minute of suspense, and then the clerk announced the vote—5é64 ayes, 342 noes. ‘The announcement was greeted with cheering and waving of hate, A New York dele- mittee Was Not Radieal Enough for the Convention—Free Silver Coinage Not In- dorsed. Grover Cleveland of New York was nominated for the presidency of the United States on the | first ballot by the democratic convention in Chicago at 3:30 o'clock this morning. The vote was: New York the cheer- —_ Boies’ name elicited and ites, accom- Arcee incidents of the waving of second san § [: and Boies had selected Henry Watterson to his nomination. WATTERSON FOR ROrEs. a Horace Boies of Iowa,” he said [cheers], “and bear witness to the truth of all that has been said of him by his friend and neighbor, Judge to second the nomination of Boies, The au- dience gavo him a bad reception, but a respect- ing for the few remarks which he made, ‘busetts Collins took the platform. He urged the con- Yention to heed the voice of the democracy of the Union. He was a democrat who was for and not against other democrata. Minnesota was called and announced that the almost unanimous demooratic sentiment of that seconded Curveraxp -.+ GIT | gate proposed three cheers for Heury Watterson | state the name of Grover Oleveland. Bru .. 114 | and the New York delegation gave them heartily. Mr. W. H. Wallace of Missouri in « flowery bm 10e | Hx, Ovens of Keatucky got on achalr and said ih oulogized the pois | OES. . * «Say. | “The country is still democratic.” muri and secon mination of Gonmax 303g | “Put the convention did not howl, aa he bad | Grover Cleveland" > . Srevexsox 1635 probably expected. Montana being called Mr. Clare, from his Cantimce, 4 | THE SULVER PLANE. place in the center aisle, said Iowa's favorite Mornisoy. 2 Next came the second attack on the platform | 80” was good enough for Montana. Caxrexnt 2 | —the opposition to the silver plank. He seconded Boies’ nomination, ? New York, as ite name was called in its turn, Warrsey 1 Mr. Patterson of Colorado said there was | asked through Gov. Flower to be passed for the Rosser. 1 | point of difference on the committee on resolu- | Parti! akctdiars “ . 1 | tons It related to coinage plank and wasem-| Pennsylvania re: ded through Attorney "The convention then adjourned until 2 o'clock | braced in the use of one single word, and the | General Hensel, who came to the platform and >stitute that some of the members from the | south and west offered consisted in a word of ion reassembled | fe letters, namely, the word “free” before the | atmosphere | coinage. This mistake in counting was greeted | nd, finding | with jeers and laughter. » morning, tried that | Mr. Patterson, resuming, said he accepted captured air over aguin several times in a med- | (his amendment of four letters (correeting ley of other tunes, and each time drew out self) and the substitute a ho would beve it answering _ . tus follows: Order was slow in © e denounce the republican legislation known as. ony er called pus | which shoul to ali we thing else except the baad. ; as fo ety repeal "We "bold ‘tia An innov a) the usual course of pro- E me ceedings was made by the chairman calling | S75 ‘ciiver without discptumation sgaiast olther metal upon another reverend gentleman for a second Or charge for mintage. prayer in the same day's proceedings. The The rest of the resolution was left un- 1 for this service was Rev. | changed. f Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mr. Patterson continuing was interrupted 1 played, and the delegates sat and he appealed to the convention for a re- perspiring. fanning themselves aud waiting for | hearing. The delegates might differ the platform. | with him, Dut there were mus of people in MOTION To ADJOURN VOTED DOWN. this country who did not. Pa . ss ‘i Again there were cries of “time.” It was ev- In the middle of the turmoil snd confasion @| sont that the galleries wanted the convention aclegate ( 1) moved to adjourn to 11 | t'eet down to balloting. o'clock today. There were cries of “No,” and | chairman quickly put the motion and it when the question was put and a decisive nega- | was carried by # large majority—so large that cheers went up from the New York | there was no division asked. The clairman whose policy was to take a first ballot | then put the question on the adoption of the and they Tose to their feet and | platform. There were some dissenting votes, but cheered, waving their fa | the chairman declared the platform adopted. A Kansas delegate tthe floor to presenta CALLING FOR NOMINATIONS. Fesolution, Mr. Powers of Michigan wae stand-| pp g het namie ak he aad vy Don M. Dickinson, — Ree Oe tit ine mids? | question was the call of the roll of states for thst nominations of candidates for President. a At this the convention loudly cheered. When Alabama was called « delegate named 4 with applause and the baud | Fenton jumped up in his chair and moved an mny Comes Marching Home.” | adjournment, but, without heeding the motion, delegation stood 1 | the secretary proceeded with the call. Arkansas cheered Campbell and others of the Cleveland | yielded her place to New Jersey, and, amid gations joined with them until there sheers. Gov. Leon Abbett of New Jersey was mite an exciting scere. It ceased when até ognized and took the stand to nominate ‘thi af rroon, vot ountry and ns th: ing on a chair snppo' demandiny 2 Yr © chairman announced to the impatient eou-| Grover Cleveland. He stood just behind the vention that the platform was ready and 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. Mr. Jones from the platform, amid cries of PP ep _egsemre Pog ANOTHER CLEVELAND DEMONSTRATIOS. Mr, Chairman ald gentlemen of the conven-| _When Gov. Abbett named Cleveland the hur- presume that this committee in its rela- | Tah of an hour before was renewed. ‘The dele- tions to the convention presents a case of being | gates sprang to their fect, many of them “better late than never.” “ | mounted chairs, hats were thrown in the airand Mr. Jones closed by asking Mr. Vilas of Wis-| the noise of cheering was deafening. Michi- consin to read the platform. A gan’s banner was waved aloft again. The e Mr. Vilas began to do so in his magnificent thusisstic banner bearer forgot discretion and sonorous voice and most impressive style. | taking the banner across the aisle flaunted it in The first mention of Cleveland's name in the | the face of tho New York delegates, Gen. Sick- convention was when Mr. Vilas, in the first | Jes resented this impertinence and denounced Paragraph of the platform, read “from Madi- | it and he was joined by other members of the ton to Cleveland.” delegation, GREAT DEMONSTRATION. Mayor Manning of Albany put out his foot to It called out the pent-up enthusiasm of the | bar the aisle where he sat and the banner bearer delegates. The Syracuse men led the cheering | fell. Michigan men were across the aisle in an | instant and it looked as though blows would fol- asthe Cleveland delegates and tho Cleveland | [oy Gen. Siczles mud: “We. in Now York are men in the galleries sprang to their feet waving | Seatlemen and we do not propose to be in- sulted.” hats, handkerchiefs and fans. It was twenty minates after the shouting | “So are we,” said a man from Michigan, “and now how to behave ourselves. ¥ on before Mr. Vilas could bring his big voice to bear on the convention again, and | cannot carry that man’s banner across even then iz had to rum a brief competition here,” said Sickles, waving his crutch in the air. with a murmar of suppressed enthusiasm that | “We propose to say who shall be our candidate, eontinued to run through the audience. i ‘The further reading of the document was at times punctuated with applause, but its ex- treme length seomed to disiniah fis interest. When the silver plank was reached there was astronger outbreak of approval than at any | int of the platform. The familiar | *Public office is a public trust,” which followed, was promptly recognized and brought out another but very brief Cleveland demonstra- tion. The civil service plank called out more hisces | than cheers. The gnlleries applauded the con- demnation of the republican office holders’ and we do not want to have Michigan ramming their candidate down our ‘throats. ‘Then a Michigan delegate poured oil on the troubled waters by saying: “The man was told not to raise the banner and he had no right to gooverin the New York delegation in any event,” and the conflict which threatened blows came to an end. ‘One inconsiderate delegate hoisted a bandana, Others had umbrellas and canes in the air, hate and handkerchiefs, ‘The cheering continued intermittingly for ten minutes. The chairman succeeded in pounding order with his gavel and Gov. Abbett went on: convention. Very few demonstrations were| Almost the next sentence was, “Not will made by the delegates themselves at any point. | he receive the support of every democrat in the Not coanting interruptions the platform oc- | Iand——.” There were ¢ries of “No” and cupied thirty-five minutes in the reading. Ite | counter cries of “Yes” from all over the hall. Conclusion was obviously weleomed as a relief. | Stopping a moment the governor repeated: “I A FIOWT OVER THE TARIFF PLANK. | said every democrat,” laying a strong emphasis ‘Mr. Jones at the close of the reading said: | 00 the word “democrat.” Point brought ““On behalf of the committee on resolutions T| 4°nm th home. snere Gor. Abbett om used ove the adoption of the platform as read. | some one cried, “Give us a democrat,” bas it| he * Mr. Neal of Ohio took the Asa represent- ative from the «tate of Ohio, appointed on the committee on resolutions, I gave notice of my intention to p to this convention an amendment to t latform relative ff. unable to con- | y ogre jority of my fel- | low members # thi» platform. committee that I did not provoke a demonstration. CHEERS YOR HILL. ‘When Gov. Abbett came to the review of the modern heroes of democracy each was cheered in moderation from Russell to Boies, but when David B. Hill's name was mentioned Tammany and the New York delegation led a demonstra- tion second only to that which” Cleveland men had made. Mounting their chairs the New | Yorkers led a cheering army which found re- cruits momentarily in every part of the Twice the New York men sat down, but each time the cheering started anew and again frand: | again the friends and edmirers of New York ert’ | arose to their feet. Amos C waved a fan aronnd his head. Jolly ‘Ridgway’s round face shone with Gex Sickles waved his cratch high in the air. | Governor Flower was waving a fan the air. Allofthe New Yorkers were y themselves hoarse and the galleries were holp- —_ them. Just behind the chairman Dr. ‘eiker stood almost alone waving a white kerchief in the face of the convention. Gor. Abbett was permitted to conclude his speech in comparative silence at 10:12 p.m. would more in open all that section of th latform after the words denouncing the McKiuley act and to substitute the follow: at all Oe ‘Iiinited to the ne nd honestly and econom- Be Deco fection aie Secsities “f the coverniuent a isaly Sanaa seered. There were cries for Watterson from the gal- Jeries, amid much confusion. MR. WATTERSON SPEAKS. Mr. Watterson was finally escorted to the | Platform, where his appearance called forth| A renewed outbreak of cheers took place as Bicchan of Nov Voi "aeowca eatin Me; | nore gives. (0 uproar, fo, band ating, whl coming up the eisle and shaking hands with | Cocesionally, peale of thunder rever! ir. Watterson. Mr. Watterson handed tho book to the secretary and said that he desired beep oy aap igea 2 before he spoke to have read an extract from| Rein began to drip in on the chairman's desk the democratic platform of 1876. he clerk | and also began to pour in on the ladies sitting read it. Mr. Watterson, at the close of the read- |g his right, and umbrellas were put up for pro- Sg sageeateety Tis declaration of | tection. ‘The chairman stood his ground, but Principles comes to us with the impress of the | Sas "Dereeptibly Sie Seneadae aised over his head and it secretary ‘wisdom of and the benediction of the rit of took shelter under That saint, and saint of democtacy, Betauel J. The vainly endeavored the roll cell. The light meanwhile was their way i Tikien. The mention of Tilden’s name was greeted vividly, and the torrents of throngh the roof increased With loud cheers. Dewitt Names Hill. I THE AMENDMENT ACCEPTED. ‘The chairman pounded for order and Chair- man Jones of the committee took the platform. He mid: “I wish to say on behalf of the com- ittee on resolutions that we accept the amend- Ment of the geutleman from Ohio.” (is 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 and | part} said Pennsylvania's democrats —— representatives to make no de ulge i aoe iainiand as xmas dame ocrats assembled no empty promises, Second to my constituency on this floor they si | yielded to none in their fidelity to democratic nominees. When the gallant Hancock fell no shot from Penusylvania struck him. ‘Did you give him your electoral yote?” a New York del- egate asked. “We gave him as many votes as the State of New York,” Mr. Hensel replied. He closed b: seconding’the nomination of Cleveland. Sout! 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 Daniel of Virginia was received with applause as he marched to the platform to re:|" Mr. J. H. Shields, chairman of the Iowa dele- nd for Virginia, He said that responding to | gation, at 9:45 a.m. was recognizee by the chair the demand of nearly half the democrats of ¥ir-| and maid: “*Mr. Chairman, in behalf of the state ginia he seconded the nomination which had re- ceived the solid su rt of the empire state; that candidate whose history for a quarter of a had been the progress of democracy in ‘ork; “that fearless, upright, straight- forward, unadulterated demccrat, David B. BOURKE COCKRAN'S PROTEST. He went right on, thongh -regardless of cat calls and cries which almost drowned the sound of his voice. As the interruptors of Daniel’s speech grew more and more vociferous Bourke Cockran took his stand in the center aisle, and raising his band aloft said: “Mr. Chairman, if this mob cannot be silenced, and if New York cannot have a hear- ing in this convention she is ready to leave it.” ‘The excitement which this declaration caused brought about temporary calm, and the chairman, knocking loudly with his gavel, said he regretted the confuston, but it was not the delegates, but the occupants of theagallerios wif were creating the disturbance. This was followed by cries from all parts of the conven- tion to clear the galleries. ers of Arkansas reminded the convention was a “deliberative body,” and not {¥-first Congress of the United States, Mr. Owens of Kentucky came up to the piat- form and moved an adjournment until today at 11 o'clock. ‘The chair ruled that a motion to adjourn was notin order while the call of states was in Frorress. ‘Mr. Cockran called attention to the fact that in 1884 an adjournment was had while nominating speeches were in progress. ‘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- ¢ision of the chair,’ aThig remark was greeted with cries of Mr. Collins of Massachusetts made the poigt of order that as Mr. Dauiel had the floor no one could take him off it to move an adjourn- ment. This point being sustained Mr. Daniel re- sumed bis address and was listened to in silence. John Goode of Virginia followed in support of the nomination of Cleveland. . Washington state sent its first greeting to a democratic ccaveution and seconded the nom- ination of Cleveland and promised to cast ite vote for him next November. A West Virginia, through Gen. St. Clair, sec- onded the nomination of a winner and a demo- erat, David B. Hill. [Cheers.] Mr. Martin, from 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 to protest this state- ment, but the convention would not hear him. Wisconsin seconded Cleveland. Mr. Bourke Qockran arose in the body of the hall and satd New York, he understood, had been temporarily and it was the desire of hs colleague t 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 Mr. Cockran said that as that state was threatened with an invasion his delegation had asked him to presont « plain statement of the political condftion there, Whatever, the convention decided the democracy of New York could not be disloyal if tt would. [Cheers.] Delegates from other states knew Mr. Cleve- land only as the last democratic President. ‘Their memorios of him were doubtless gratefai ones. In the last four yearsthey had known Little of him except through an occasional let- ter. But in New York the Uieveland democracy in the last four years was composed of the men over whose prostrate bodies the democratic ty had to march to victory. He spoke in detail of the mugwamp opposi- tion to'the damocratis candidates in Rew Cork to the democracy. TAKING THE BALLOT. Finally it was ordered that balloting should proceed. ‘The First Ballot. The first ballot resulted as follows: eve-| 01 tm) TL Lol | HiBotes, a a 2 3 3 7 i 4 ame forward. He said the convention ought | to be informed whether it was proposed to adopt the amendment as a sabstitute or to tack . Wilson) explained that it was the desire of the committee to ac-| cept the amendment asan addition there was ogee and cries of “No!” and “Ques- “Tom” Johnson of Ohio took the platform nd mid that be acceptea the amendment of his Mr. demanded a call on his amendment. ‘There were cries of “Good” and « minute later | nois was reached, when platform to second the nomination of Cleveland. When Indians i HIE eleel bole@i ltl Leietnat ini least’ ol | finished Mr. Upshur of Maryland moved that Gieviiaat's reainilog ents peamaioer re in the hall, people Great confusion prevailed clamoring for the result of the ballot. Mr. Throckmorton of Texas obthined recog- nition and changed the vote of that state to3 for Cleveland. The chair announced this and also that West ded. ‘the int Eig he nsoumman eno Mr. Neal—T_ was to move that the Grover Cleveland be chair and eaid in part: inginia, which came here divide mat which shall go forth as one and on behal of every loyal and true hearted democrat who loves the great party that beara the banner of the people, I move you, sir, pow that one voice ‘ascend from this cdhvention and that every tongue shall utter the words Grover ng Cleveland is that leader in this——.” [Tre- mendous 86, The motion to make unanimous the vote on the nomination of Mr. Cleveland was carried with about half a dozen noes, which’ were grected with hisses, ‘The chair said: “The ayes have it and the motion is carried.” ‘There were loud cries for Flower and Bourke Cockran, requesting them to move to make the nomination unanimous. In response Gov. Flower stood up in his chair and said: “We from New York move to make ft unanimons.”* Mr. Cockran—“The motion is to make the nom{nation unanimous?” ‘The chairman—Yes,”* Mr. Cockran—"'There having been some ex- sions of dissent in the neighborhood of this to the motion which was put by the chair, and as no roll was I deem it my duty to | stato to this convention that on the motion to make the nomination unanimous the voto of the state of New York, in full submission to this convention, was cast in the affirmative.” This statemont from Mr. Cockran was ro- ceived with tromendons yells from both dele- gates and andience. In the confusion Don M. Dickinson of Michi- gan moved up tu the front and shricked at the chair: “I move you that this convention do ad- journ until 2 o'clock this afternoon.” of Iowa I wish it understood that the delegates from that state voted unanimously in favor of | making the nomination’ of Grover Cleveland unanimous.” The announcement was received with great enthusiasm. Dickinson's motion was then car- ried unanimously and the convention adjourned until 2 p.m. THE DEMOCRATIC RLATFORM. ‘The Principles on Which the Party Appeals to the Country. Inthe platform adopted by the democratic convention at Chicago last evening allegiance to | the principles of the party as formulated by Jefferson and exemplified by his successors from Madison to Cleveland is reafirmed. Op-| position is expressed to federal interference in elections and the federal elections bill is de- nounced. The tariff plank reads: We denounce the republican protection ag a fraud. ‘The labor of the wreat majority of the American plo is for the benefit of the few. | We declare it to fundamental principle of the democratic party that federal governiment has no cunstitutional power to ‘pose and collect tariff duties except for the pur- Pout of rey ‘and we demand that theco! lection of su: necessities ue oF taxes shall be limited to the of the government when honestly and economically usinistered. The McKinley law is denounced as class legia- lation and the efforts of the present House of Representatives to modity 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- asasham. ‘Truste are claimed to be the natural result of protective duties, prevent- | Ass ing free competition. The republicans are held to be guilty of giving away the public lands to railroads. ‘The tilver plank reads: ‘We denounce the republican legislation known as tof 160) as a cowardly makeshift danger in the future, i of its supporters, as well as its. Te author, anxious for its spec ‘We hold to the se of both gold and silver as tie sfandant money of the country and to the coinave of both. sold deilver jout discriminating against either metal or cl for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of bo metals must be of equal Intrinsic and exchanges value or to be adjusted through international ment or by such safeguards or legislation as sure the inaintenance of the parity of the two metals, and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the wud we demand markets and in the payment of debt at all paper currency shall be ke! t par with and redvemable in such coin. We insist upon this policy ae Receseary for the protection. of the term. Sts and Inborinue cinases, the frat and most defenselens ‘Victims of unstable money and a fluctuating currency. ‘The repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state bank issues is recommended. An honest civil service, free from politics, is indorsed. A for- policy free from bluster and aiming at the cultivation of friendly relations with other na- tions is urged. The national government is ome rule is given sympathy. en- forcement of the anti-Chinese immigration acts and the alien contract labor law is demanded. Just and liberal d 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. It is held that the officials appointed to administer the laws in the territories and the District of Columbia should be bona fide residents. Laws to protect railway employes and others en- gaged in hazardous industries are favored. ‘The sweating” system, contract, convict labor and the employment of children in factories are all denounced and sumptuary laws are opposed. GROVER CLEVELAND. Brief Sketch of the Man Who Will Again Lead the Democratic Forces. “Grover. Cloveland’s luck,” or “his star,” have beon terms which men have used in speak- ing of a career which shows many sharp con- trasts and which illustrates the possibilities that open up before any American citizen, however humble. In the comparatively short interval of fifteen years from an obscure lawyer he rose successively to be sheriff, mayor, governor and President of the United States. Thero is yet standing in the little town of Caldwell, Essex county, N. J.,8 small two-and-a-half story frame dwélling, in which Grover Cleveland was bora on March 18, 1897, His father war a Presby- terian clergyman with largo family and a small income. Grover jas the fifth of nine brothers and sisters. The family is of Yankee stock, and Grover Cleveland's ancestry dates fold 0 tea Delegations in the Convention. Following is a complete list of the members of the national committee as named by the various delegations in convention yesterday: Alabama, Henry D. Clayton; Arkansas, N. M. ; Florida, Samuel Pasco; Georgia, [daho, Frank W. Beane; Illinois, Ben T. Campbell; Indiana, 8. P. Sheerin; Iowa, Col. F. J. Richardson; Kansas, Gen. Charles W. Blair; Kentucky, ; Louisiana, James Jeffries; Maine, Arthur Sewell; Maryland, Hon. A. P. Gorman; Masenchusetts, Josiah Quincy; Michi- m, Daniel J. Campau; Minnesota, Michael ; Missive{ppi, Charles B. Henry; Missouri‘ J. G. ‘Prather; Montana, A. J. Davidson; Ne- braska, Tobias Castor; ‘Nevada, 3 New Hampshire, Alva W. | Sulloway; New Jer- sey,. Miles Ross; New York, William Sheehan; North ' Carolina, Hon. M. W. Ransom; North Dakota, W.'C. Listecow; Ohio, Calvin 8. Brice; Oregon, E. D. McKee; Penn- sylvai ‘Wm! F. Harrity; Rhode Island, uth Carolina, M. I. Donelson; South Dakota, ; Tennessee, Holmes Cummings; ‘Texas, 0. T. Hol Bradly B. Smalley: Virginia, —— sb C. Wallace; West Virginia, Wahl; Wyoming, Shannon; New homa, T. N. Richardson; Utah, Samuel A. Merritt; District of Columbia, James L. Norris; Alaska, ‘A. K. Delamey. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucis., 612 Est. nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 2590 F STREET RONTHREST, AT ACLTION. ON THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, 1809, wir Be rare 20, ie ad fect on thesouth of lot 11, square \ on the sot Hide of Fa. nw. by a depth of 5 feet, and improved bya two-story frame awellins. ance cash, or all cea at tas option of plate ak dorosit of $100 required ‘at true cf sal r Sneing and recordin chasers cos JelSdade THOMAS DOWLING & 6 ATOLIFFE, DARR & 00., Auctioneers, Rr SALE OF A IDARAVESUE. bits ‘All convey- j a ‘the secured thereby, we, tl Srumteon, wil offer for gute te front oF WENTY-THIRD D. LEPAST FIVE QULOCK P. lescribved real estate: All of Loe num 19) in section numbered three of Barry Farm to the subdivision made by the trus- together with the improvements, &c., consisting of’ a frame house. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash the residue in one and 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi- mired by, deed, of trust om tbe, pro ‘ash at the option of the purchase 100 required at the time of ‘sale are “not complied with in. fifteen days frou the day of sain the trusteos reserved the right to Fonelt the property st the visk ant cost of the default Tag’ purctaser after five days" advertisement of ‘mich le in Some ne oO. AL com the purchaser. Je13-akds THIS EVENING. TION SALE TONIGHT, Gi PA. AV ‘Over 1,00). lots of Genyine Dlamon Watches, Sliver Watches, “Filed. Watches, Chain Rings, Guns, Revolvers from New York Pawabrokers Association, my20-3m r _SUSURE PANS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G st. BEGULAR SALE OF HOUSFHOLD FURNITURE AT OUR-AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIPTH, 1802, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, SIX-PASSENGEE DAYTON WAGON, WITH POLE AND SHAFTS. ALSO, AT TWELV it OF VEHIC VERAL HORSES UG 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n.w. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Hones, \Cangracs LOCK, A NUMN OF VARIOUS KINDS. it 5 ND BUGGIES. AGES, HARNESS, Xe. ke. SETHE OUR AUC) ION ROOMS AND BAZAAR, 12 E STREET NORTHWEST, SATURDAY, UNE TWENTY - FIFTH, AT TEN clock aM. EMBRACING IN PART Parlor Furniture, Walnut, M. T. and Oak Chamber 7 If’ the | teen _Marion Harland’s Endorsement Royal Bakin g Powder. [Extract from Marion Hasland’s Letter to the Royal Baking Powder Co.} S ecgaret ties Uryal Ch 4-0 aw act Ane Qler a = ——= —__SUtoRs Bare. ail LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctionsers, 1407 @ airest TRUSTEES SAL¥ OF IMPROVED PROPER SECOND STREET BAST. eee of the con May da, 4802. tm oa, May said ort, vupiainant and Wilt other are defendants, che un Jersiem ' Voy ahd daorme, Lat pie hitecn (18) foot wi ei Lethe Far dine of eaid jot one b fet ne seth mightonn theceeast ons buundeed ant north toto ths lin empl to resell the property at i Gefgulting parca CHAS. ALF! Det 1 ST aks AUCTION SALE. or 4 SLEIGH AUCTION SALES. JAMES 8. PD’ E, DARK & CO, Ane WARDS, Ade. * potat FUTURE DAYS. RO LATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Gst. HAIR CASE, Rs on, TOR PORTERS TERNS SM A ‘ABLES. n° RRIDAY MORNING, POGRTH, 1808, atecteure So. West, cominencing at TEN th hol entire content ldetects. 1-3 te, Ww a ¢ LATIMER & “WILLOW TEE BG seeet gor POLOCKS we shal sell lasses of house SLOAN, Aoctloosers ATIMER & SLOAN, Auets., 1407 Gt. n.w. TRUSTERS SALE OF LDING 101 BUL BE De rs reco} tro (82), thi five (h3)" thi eight (38) and oT WE! EN ember A.D. 1 FES. folio Net sea: frrict of Cour secured there mt of the OURTH. [E02 PML, the’ following dose the city of Waahincion, Lot nunitered Jed wat ni art sae 8). hirty-nine T ON Oc AND R 8) By virtne of «dee! of trast , and AT HALF-PAST oseribed real ty-three 53), ss, He or nbs Subdivision of square ny ), from ey eleven (111 an of n right to. sale: One-thi with interest, peered by 9 deed of trust 0 Ponveyancing and recording at pureht sit of $200 will be required on da: shonid the terms of sale be not com| days from day of sale the trustees Tevell the property at the risk and cost of the 23 feet on Comnecticut aven' of about 91 feét to an alley, an: 147 square fect. ird cash, balance in one and defauiting purchaser. GRORGE _y1zadkds_ TASES 5, GU" H. B. WHITE, ays y-seven (37), George W: red, one bi . payable semi-annually end st on the alle property,or all cash. aser's cost. A ‘Trustees reserve the HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. now. EXECUTORS’ 8 AND U) mises, Jot i, nquat fentatde of idm street Tatand evenge by by, NIMP! an TEEN PAM. SAMI ALE OF VALUA! ROVED PROPE: sttwot" pth. E 1 will sell, ‘385, fronting 18 feet on the ct wean Pastrret and Rhode 8 depth of 105 feet Voom 2-story ‘mown as premises S Be "Pils property is desirable as a are ALSO. AT HALRPAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. SAME DAY, wo wil sell in fi % of 100 eet io 0 90-fo0t alle: BLE IMPROVED RTY, TO CLOSE OUR me te ie ole or an N MINUTES PAST SIX DAY, we will sell in fron 8 t of premises lot 38, square 24, fronting 55 feet 9 inches he porch side of and 25th streets by a improved by « comfo Premises No. northwest between neurance Counpany. ‘Terms: One-balf cash or uj + ‘Ypon such other terme as ‘agreed upon at tiiae of sale. A deposit of $100 REE ae, te olga ot cack pheoe of property. veyaneing an ‘at purosasers™ TOUTS B SHOEMARERS teen NCIS D. SHOEMAKER, 3017-2! FRANC kas F IMP) jExcutors, JUNCANSON BROS., Aucta., Othand Dats. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE 0) COLUMETA HEIGHTS. ROVED PROPERTY ON ; oe virtne of two deeds of trast boaring date May 4, Palntod Werder. aes attece front Mahoetns | ALD. 1801, and duly recoried. in Liber 1963. folies vardrobes, New Hair Mattresses, Shuck and Cotton. | 185, et sod. a t 8ea., of the Ind Fecords fattrcdves, Bolsters, Pillows, W. W. 8 and | Of the Dirict of Columbia." and at ‘the req . Extension Tables, lange Variety of Dining | of Parties, secured thereby, we will sll at fbaizs, fot of Orcokery. also Antiate Dureeae, Rupe adesign. tote nt of she prota PRIDA} Hlchposted Bedateads, Brame Fenders and irons, | FUE TWESTY-FOURTE PAY OF SORE.A. Bt Shovel und Tongs sets, Pipers Reuss sd aad : wring de AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, je county D.C. and being parts. ‘bazaar, several Os "Harness, of Jots nurabored 11 an2 12, in block numbered 41, in - font hee Aisoe = quaivinon of the norta Epgnes, the, Columbian For U. 8. {two Horses versity” and fronting ‘on Binney street by & Pace = THOMAS DOWLING oe Rs. depth of 150 and improved by two lange cottage dwell . s ‘Each dwelling will be sold separately, bertnntn RUSTEE'S SALE OF LIQUOR, Imo: rise. bola 0 pure Minkon, ‘Panor 16E° ‘BOX, COUNTERS, in cash, balance in two equal installments, in. SHOW CASES, &c. ‘three with interest at 6 per cent By virtug of a chattel deed of trust, duly recorded in | Per annum, interest payable semp{-annuall ‘and se. Libtr'No. 1664 folio 90 et seq., one of the land ie Droperty sold, oral ion of econ fr the Dinteet of Corsi, haat tho re- | furcnacer. A denorl eee iro on eat us party secured tuereby, i will sell a , “ATI conveyan recor tion on TCESDAY, JULY FIFTH. 1802) ai nurchiaser's cost. tioned in schedule **A,” attached to ust. ‘Terms cush. FENDALL E, ALEXANDER, Trustee, 482 La. ave. FFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, 1892, AT OUE DI Pet ats ROOMS, HOUSEHOLD Goops AND EFFECTS, ORGANS, MATTINGS, ETC. ‘PECL THE EXTID contin Of TWO DWELLINGS MO" Ti RK SALES Ri Sy CONVENIENCE OF Sate hee Gomprising an assortment of Well-Kept Household se ALO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.,’ IN FRONT OF THE si ES poows, % HARNESS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, 2098-26 RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. JF)ONCANGON BROS., Auctioneers. ;RUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVE: ESTATE, TRUSTNG HOURE. AN utaies Na Tei TWELFTH STREET SO) i > PIANOS, CARPETS, EREMISES' No. 725 f tho Bipeens Court of th cree of the Supreme tof Cotumble ‘on th 18th day of June, in which a ‘phhan Ds latent and: Helen’ Kyle et.al, are ca deere, Pais ‘ O'CLOCK P.M. Foe ‘Subile. suction. ihe ren ‘of lot ‘Aine from date, ae Srugt ron, the premises. All con S. BSP ARSE EL TORS ae Derg BENET y ing at: gis of nate to bu com tied ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, on the , soutienst ¥ corner of Third a ts weaker “foods iien: | Fevold at risk and cost of deta LY VALU, ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.,Aucts.,920Pa.ave.n.w VER) LE AND DESIRABLE PROVED REAL ESTATE AT THF CORN} TM TOF DELAWARE AVENUE AND SOUTH C STREET BY AUCTI RNO FTE! AT SIX 0 by public suction, tn front. Fronting 76 feet ] inch on feet 2 inoties on South O street. ty is elegant! israpidiy improving and ts Yantaresus subdivision: i ‘Terms Jel: ie ‘and Geodetic Survey, New Library Buildi within one square of the pew cable line of the Wk ON. JUNE TWENTY- YCLOCK P.M., we will mises, of th i ware avenue and 104 Tocated in s section that especially adapted to fear the CoB Gani known at sale. . A deposit of $200 at iS _ RATCLIFFE, DARE &CO., Aucta. FUTURE DAYS. UNCANSON BROS. Aycts. 9th and Dets. n.w. TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON 5! Oonrt of | ae SERRA | ha all ES TEENTH. AVENU vader aad ° District Vieng Me oe ‘cause No. THB, wherdin |, are complainants and Cornelia fendanta, the i asetion. in front = 1882, AT PLY at buader, Tot thirty-four (4) of Witt subdivision is fn enbdl- ‘ih the office of tiie sar Columbia: together wit NS SEY. NEAR RHODE ISLAND XA ERAME HOUSE, 8 iiehJune, oO KP. M.. HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Eet.n.w. DARR ECO, EXECUTORS: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL” PSTATE. IN 4 GEORGETOWN AND IN THE COUNTY 01 " WASHINGTON. < Under suthority given us by the last will and testa © : Patlicenstgasin Rontst soe reyeca iar | EOL jc auction, in front of the mepective Preuuises, on PM. Ay Ine daye and at the boure hereafter mentioned, the SANA AVENUR NORTHWEST following desert ‘exta Inne Marvin Safes of the best qual * “On FRIDAY. the FIRST DAY of JULY, 1 on) at FIFE OCLOCK PM. ail that i situated in Ghorgetown, », i. L. SEERWO: if lumi diets ished as the southern ter: a ums Pa. cart line of High (354) etree! by derti 10 feats hereto, equueGs ‘improved bra tinermortpeae | AR reemnagE rereto, a yy a three st L building known as prehisce Now IdiSand Lar 320 | TW {Gk RousrS, ALL won, thereafter the 16-foot front by 130 feet STREET, GEORGE LOWS, Tipuedintedy, in depth to 10-foot alley of same lot, shove descri 1 2, ibed parcel on the north, ikproved by & AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY tory brick Vuilding known as presuises Nos OL we 18ip and Tz 4 street fromt of thse premise é ON THE BANE AFT! , PART OF Lor MINUTES AFTER FIVE 0’ TN SOP AEE 1 a, Improved by two well-bultt tw. -« rai O., Ancta, Tiaaee eo th of ae ee adjoining the above described the a Feafter the 20 feat lot, adjoining the he, north. afternoon, at HALF-PAST SIX that certain parcel of ground situ: in said Georgetown, distinguisbed as the. north J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncors, 1407 Gat USTEES SADE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TA, D. 4 PROPERTY TN AN ACON day of xe front last above de- feet front on Frederick GHth) st.. by depth 129 f of lot 28 in Beatty yeuded addi a juare story frame | by welling known 48 pre: s t ‘On SATURDAY, JI + JULY SECON PAST SIX OCLOUK P. M., all that oer land situated in the county of Washing: f y Northwest of Georgetown, about 100 k put three ers’ Reet,” containing acre, and deserihed as follows: n. @ aartrs Ot a ‘about one ‘an i from a country road Gb ‘thence with said Hine reversed «. Quid stone; thence aut another stone on suid road. wi Lortuward of the end of this | county road with the above m 35 dex. e. 3 thene: HH BERGMAXN, 9 seUS-akds ERNEST L. SCAMIDT.$ » Aucts., G12 Est. aw. (prowess DOWLING & “A VALUABLE BIT the land conve: c Mary 8. Jackson, as and per deed dated. Lor, FRO: 2 ON THIRTY SP: 1874, and recorded in Liber 771, folio. 53, Hit STREET AND EXTENDING i land’ records of the District of Columbia, together | yy TN GRORGETOW With the improvements, &c. ‘Terms: One-third cash, residue in two ments, at one and two futerest, secured by the mutes of the deeds of trust on ot s of the im Vine of ‘sehd ar Ithen souther y on M. 2 ta ith the south line of said lot to situated ond has the 2 WASTER. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO ADJOINING TRACTS ‘OF LAND. CONTAINING ABOUT FIFTYNINE ACRES. IMPROVED BY A DWELLING HOUSE | AAD. BARS. SITUATE ox y ADJOINING UNITED deed of trast, dated 7, and recorded in. Liber "No. gobe of the land records for Columbia, and in Liber J.W.B., No. seth te pont? of $ the balance tn anonths, wi B BURG STATES REFORM ie 2, peat tec) tbe ‘Distried of toto Be a HUGH T seq... one of the land records for Prince Ge TRUSTEES’ Sal W THREE-STOR AND county, Md_. and atrequest of partreecured themby, | BAREMENT fi eae NUMERED Bar we pesh atsle quetien on’ TACT SDAY, JUNE CSTREET 5 THIRTIETH, Inge, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. fron: of or on’ the premises, about fifty four acres ng in pa ct and about tive acres lying jn said county, being part of a tract of land kn - does and Scotland. enlarged imnprovements thereon, dwelling house, barn, Outbouses, de. ‘The land in said ‘and the land in said county will be sold separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in ome and tuo veers, tobe secured iy irchaners si, bogie forest at 8 per cent. bayable. sezsi-anuaally, trot Of sale, abd a deed of tr . ‘troston property sold, cash, at the option of purchaser. #50 cash cn I about five scres lying in said county and #250.cash on land about fifty-four acres in said District must be Paidat time of sale. Conveyancing rebaser's cost. | Teri ‘ten, day of sale, else trasiees to resell, at risk and cost of pure six days" sdvertive TRUSTFE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON DST-BETNEEN FIST AND 22D Nie NOW By virtue of a decree of the Suprewe passed on the 1 ¥ U. SMITH, “S P.M, THOMAS ¢. PEARS« CLIFFORD U. SMITH, U. © BESTAL association, Cor. 7th and D sts. nw. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES—““NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT ‘Be EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 2217 Penn. ave. (Our Bpectaltios CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- ‘OUT PLA’ TES.