davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
WAREHOUSES;.


WANTED-A HOUSE OF SIX OR MORE ROOMS
w within two blocks Of pension office prefer to rent
with privilege Of buying. Call address for one
week COZ 9TH ST. n. my12-6t'
WANTED-TwO LADIES WOULD LIKE TO
w care for furnished house for the summer refer
enees exchanged Address q. E. R., Star office.
my12-3t'
WANTED-A HOUSE OF OR ROOMS, WITH
w all modern improvements, in n. ". rent not to
exceed s:}5 a month; permanent If suited. Address
r. c.. l416 1lth st. NV. my11-3t'
WANTED JUNE L, HOUSE CONTAIN
w ing II or IL rooms. rent not exceeding 900 per
month: Address. giving location, &c. II. n W,
Star ofhce. my1l
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY AND TWO
w brothers, u furnished house in northwest near
the suburbs to take charge Of during the best
Of references Address H. star office. my10-eo3ts
WANTED-BRICK HOUSE, "a 600 TO So 600.
w Will give in payment two beautiful lots. 50x1J0
each Catholic University. Brookland also about
e. 900 cash. Address p. s.. $40 18th st. n m106t
"ANTED-SMALL HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF
w the city, renting from $40 to &4o month"; the
supply being unequal to the demand; prompt paying
tenants 5. J. BLOCK, Real Estate and INSURANCE.
6lo Z st. NV. my10ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
MONEY WANTED d. TO LOAN

WANTED IT KNOWN $40 TO $40, 600 TO LOAN
w on your furniture, pianos horses. carriages, in
tsres in estates other collateral securities without
removal: Address PRIVATE PARTY. Star Office.
myl21m'
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
M rent rates on approved real estate security special
privileges respecting prior payments.
myl1-tr TYLER RUTHERFOKD 1907 + st. n w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED Or THREE FURNISHED
w rooms by man and wife without children for
light housekeeping. Address. with price, O. C. s..
Star office. 1t
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, THREE OR
w four unfinished rooms for light housekeeping;
Capitol Hill preferred; state terms. Address HOUSE
KEEPER. Star Office. IT.
WANTED-TwO FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nished for light housekeeping; state price
and location. Address j. B.. Star office. my 81
VyyANTED-A YOUNG MAN WOULD CARE FOR
w house during the summer season for of y room
IA sam,e: references nrst-class. Address TRUST
WORTHY. Star ONCE. mylOL4s
WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN A cool.
w furnished room; give references and price. Ad-
dress NJ L., Star Office apl0-3t'
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHFD
w rooms, all parts Of city cheapest and plan
70 secure desirable roomers, terms moderate (estab
hshed 1Ssl). SHACkLEFORDS AGENCY,
my1OW' AT 11th st. n. W.
WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN. A COOL
Spanish family; state price. Address A. McJ., Star
Office. mylO-t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

800 re- q s q MIL II; B my lots o. loco
terms a cash. balance monthly 70 sun. srrk 3, 4
District line and OPPOSITE ''wo1isidr. q uact u
" asres in midst % valuable in,rrovtTiss end new
as9Ei nv minute. walk .tsn md giil.f hf, ss
- n,I 81 tis proiosd eieiric line Gun thsi THIS
Villa GEo y GSiaaM iSis m or i"' . s1GarSn
FoR RENToA FINELY FURNISHED COUNTRY
rpd 2 Il H. Inquire Of HOLMES = BRO '' i II
ana cts. nv. nyle-:r'
EoR sALE-IF You WANT A. NICE SUBURBAN
Il home about twenty minutes ria. from n, treas
ry We have well built s-rrorn honse IN BrOuilahd
nsSl ihs, can be bought ys5S cheap sela :,
my I2-s Rooms 21. - Ohio Bank buiidins.
EoR RENT.SIxTY ACRES OF LAND HALF
pT Tck sPa op,SSd n, Plenty of fuit al sh.e
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN AND CITY COMBINED:
Methodist Home. corner l.fh and p SIS n e 500
6-Eooln frame hsth vas, hot and cold water xc
A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD IN HOUSE AND
o. o s0s s ON ~A19inton He,.ais purchased al
house west on kslorsma ave. mvIils.
EoR ALE-MAoNIFICENT PROPERTY OF ~
acres last over Pa. ave. bridge nice dwellins 10
ne view w p,sng y " i nIad and
property for subdivision. DJcKETr SFokp' 81
EoI RENT-A LARGE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
Il ON Washington HEIGHTS AZ head Of Conn. ave. II
rootns and all modern conyenences. lot has ever
ldoOO So II. Of ground. with trees and shrubls.ry
and frontage OF 100 n. asphaltcd street. A de-
uSnti nome Tor the summer months and we'll sit
uated for winter residence Will lease for one year
For permission to inspect
Applyto
LEROY FUTILE.
my1O-1' Cor. Columbia Ri. and Leroy place,
EoR sALE-BUILDING LOTS IN HYATTsVTIIF
IN this beautiful suburb certainly the Inost de
sirable location near Washington, within 81 miles
from the capital train service Of about 20 per
day, fare about DC and time shout ten minutes
healthy and beautifully located have very ssi-s.
Die building lots in various of the that
can sell IRON $uO up and small monthly PAYMENTS
No better investment can he found than property in
Hyattsv1lle- We have several special here
my9-3t DUckETT FORD. 6l7 ST NV
ENoR sALE-ONE CENT A SQUARE FOOT WILL
buy building lot on Gold Hill, three-guarters OF q
nile from Chain bridge Inquire RICH MILK
DAIRY, 10 ID ST. sc. mya-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED. UNITE OCTOBER 4.
4 Groom cottage Meridian Hill shade ami INIT
myg-1m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TEN;RuoM CELI.AR HoUsF Win FURNACE
49,, N.n sns w1ndpilI' h~-.irsnt harm. Shs0 great
of vilsvr ana maantaias -, .c0s dss, n,,ss
Eth N sa, az. Az % 90 a 70 10 .. oh siss ana
'r Tyis ,ss.r' to 'n'IA susprpy w..
FN,Nk sALE-oNE or THE pRFrTiEsI HOMES N
nontgomery county, n"ar station Met branch;
COW. &c R my s hns ssse 6uss' dayton srs
IoR sAI,E-NATER FRONTS on POTOMAC
: nyer and Chsssp.ake hay, the finest aud ch-sIsS,
Con ioic trF, =. m the % ah'r' O. '" caLysEf
EoR sAIE WE CAN sEII. You THE cHf IPFsf
i,c. shs es- home m k'ckyile you vii srriy %
SsS;ed ritS san n.l.r r sSS s s. sH's E.sa
fSRDiSG!h f fls nh! s iia h E1Ss Pss s THO
Eok SABA HANDSOME COTTAGE IN
rooms S a SIS ~ q railroad s.s,iee .,'e
i.r.is ss town. nalane ESQ rr iuontl larsc iist
aud ms III lei As .. s1 ID G mS SYlss'n
EAIThERsBURG MD.
vi MkrRoPoLirAN BRANCH R.R.
80 issi eles alton 10 trains daily; chc,oe building
easy terms n i.il hs,ae eli o. s&sSn 1S house,
M ~, sroand guaa,iiy fruits. $500: hand
fruits 81 III k i,,r' AZ iiui a. unds nAsnihcsnI
farms Cor sale. send i0r Ianuhis,s ada-e.s A'''
Gal HEksBUR6. ND. RIAL ESTATE INVEST
mSll@. NENT COMPANY
S3. 600 WILL PURCHASE an IMPROVED
80 co refused this farm faS war. s nl,'r SAN
~ FaI,,i,'rs ~, Nv cor Lexington and - Paul
roR REM, BRICK DWELLING. STABLE. TIM
ant hese. lfaniiful shade aud esrden. At Annapo.
inston and ~. Paul sts.. Baltimore. Nd. myiiit.
I,oR sALE-FINE Farm or no ACRES M
miles irnm lsnhaln's siation, ana p 10 iuirs
aninarS Only saoi ~ a're. DuckETfs FORD Gii
= Nv. myll-H
ISoR SALE OR EXCHANGE CHOICE PIECE oF
country proterty, suitable for farm ana country
handsome shnd. trs good water. rien,y ~ ,rn,,
sacsieh, ;eIcnS Yts lrom District Inc in Mary
dress DIXON HILL. Star oftce. myloaf.
EoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FoR CRY PROF
er'y-:n acres f-St-rlass land well improved bsst
70 ,r aAiTy or poultry Address LOCK Box y. less
EoR SALE OR FOR RENr-FuRNIsHED, A
y, and o. X Y nne house. - aces, lawns. groves,
TpI IEi T ,, m house ice house niie l. kFNP
o'Ai- iNA' 81 nv myflls
Q good water. hlsh sround. 3 arr.s OF land Al 80,
easy ss Ts also house for r'pt = Iiie from station.
J,oR sALE-o76 ACRES OF LAND IN MONT.
- gomery county. Nd. situate about ; miles fron
Germaniown station on the Metropolitan branch. ~
Ah" w. !" H. frioe only $40 PEI p I,, r, AYly e.
my2-lOt NNNi ~, ~ ~;
EoR RENr-TN TALBOT COUNTY, ~ MILES
with fine shade and sbnndsn"e Of fruit FST fSrts~,
particulars address Col. O. TIL6HMAN. EAsion. Nd.
EoR sALE-AT BRANcHvILLE on THF n AND
o. H. H. 10 miles from city. severn desirable lot.
Of one acre each price. $50 per lot small lots 6ly
HOUSES with sr and eight rooms only Is 900 escS ON
ai SStii 'er'' dr5 Il 18th sSS q. =, "
IoR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
and attractive site. for country inn I'rsvsts
residcn,e N southeastern Per partcu-
ap2d-1m 14lOGst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT .FuhE:snED HOUSE: DELIGHT,
PER Tiensa; nom June to October l. no children
EoR RENT-ai 4TH ST. NV :ia ROOMS. BATH.
= cellar fgrnace opposite pension once; rooms al
myi2,5t. JAMES G. JESTER $50 F st. NV.
s. sE .s,.e s9,I lsT n 81 NEW MoEsE
esTS5 :a Ss "a ss:;a
fasI s5s M Ns,!: .1s {. b s
y:slS st. 10r new 45 80 Park, az and b -. y 90
l, Ru 81 aas s 81 l.,l 3:
FOE kENT-TEN ROOM FRAME DWELLING;
BATcHEIDER. cor. 10Th and N G SITS. NV. myias.
FOR RENT-LANIER HEIGHTs--ONE OF THE
closet on Isl door attic ani cefiap large porch niea
s sde y.sd w only rent to a.fsd couple wthcn,
EhpER cory iosh sna .,s
FOR RENT TO DEsIRA BILE TENANT, A GROOM
Looking 1nnn Girls 81 %Sa p
on premises, 1921 q st. NV. myi2-&'
E0R RENr-A FINE THREE-sTORY BRICK
s,$$s:s & ,Ssss fai Ss;sfi'
ROOMS FL Ga 6hio san S Sdn sEo HsPaSs
and brick dweiinr 10 ROOM: and c.lsr
insi 5fSa oI 81 q: per mo- s sT2s
f. =! - ia.. st y s. al, m, ..sg 50
IL
SsnS st. ne Or. I'll IN: i.:.:::.::.:::::
ia Cap st. 6r. All m. i................. 81 80
4 Mccpiloarh st.. Ar. water in kitchen 80
us Jackson alley. Ar. waite, in KITCHEN; 30
FeR RENT-sIx ROOMS UNFURNIsHED, AT
n0n Apply t. H. sSYra .bSs
RESr-lss2 1924 WEST ALLEY, BETWEEN
inauirs a, $50 s FL Il, " W. new
FOR RENT 324 10TH ST. Sc. PRETTY P. b. 8
Wit DSS sa r. .S. b.
FOR RENTnFIyERooY NEW BRICK HOUSE IN
IN yard rent us .r and Any ii" HIS i 's St.
Ton KENT-oN CAPITOL HILL BEAUTIFUL
% Il Srs ST
FOE ., RE E,,E 100, NEw Jersey AVE Sc.
'Sy s5s. sS Ro9n
i- sSFss CO.. N1 r .aa ''' So per y Ts9sh
FoR REN y l2le 7TH ST. NV, g ROOMS,
= Tor 20 ooa month In advance. Inquire az IlS
49, M COG 9 st. 2 ": H rooms and bath; on a
%yi2,S ee-A Z & rs aR aSs's' CO.. ss7F.
LCOR RENT
2622 2f524 and 1926 st. n. w. : o rooms aud La tn
prees brirk, bay windows large parking and hack
st. ] n GRAY y cO
my12-G tS31 + n
EOR RENT-ON AND AFTER JUNE l, HOUSE
eru oo 81 nv conveniently arranged MOD
ioaSsToSH Go s, a0Grs and BATH nRpS
EoR RENT-sPEcIAL-N E. COR 18TH AND n
SITS 3st9ry double brick house; newly painted and
panered: plenty OF shade: sll mod. imrs. Only $40
barxain CHAS. q. THORN. lob st. ,nyIl-4t
LHOR RENT-l3l3 18TH ST. 8 ROOMS AND BATH:
price gao per month OWNER, 1913 Q st. n. ".
LfOR RENT-wE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE
\ houses. completely furnished. which rent
% nominal price for the summer months.
$500 THOS. q. HENSEY 4 CO.,
myIl-0 1900 ST. NV
EOR RENT-l11 7TH ST. NE; TWO-STORY
Il Pressed prick seven rooms and bath rent f25.
. ALLEN G. CLARK.
myll-N COS st. NV.
EoR RENT-A NEAT. SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE;
4 modern improvements; good neighborhood. S24
SIXBUhY 6l0 18th st NV myll!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
STORAGE.

CToRE YOUR FURNITURE. TRUNKS. BOXES.
- &C, with LATIMEk q SLOAN, l4O7 q st. separ-
ate apartments. light. clean. dry and airy. ny116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

EOR HENT-E. S. n. P.
l. 1920 :s2d st, E5r. br,
NJ |, store and dwell ,
Inv. with sable. $50. "a
3Ol7 o st, 12r, br. IN 1.
without stable. 49,. &C
BIZ n st. 1lr. br. mi,
without stable. %. sc
3124 Dumbarton ave,
81. br. III !. ......... 40. &c
1887 N st. 13r, br. III /. il
1913 81 vt. Sr, br, mi Is. &c
3lU1 p st. Or. h. .....16. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

TyASTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN CLERK
w Of Washington. board AZ Rockville or Gathers
burr. State location. sesommUdztions price, which
&2S. :, nv ''''''s ~' '" @sid 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
PERSONAL.

UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Communications promptly attended to; connden-
WILLIAMS. Manager, go st. NV. deem
I ACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED-s ECIAL
,ts,p r,ce; N9su,nxnam: only 4es Per pair Bring
LAUNDRY. 517 9th ST. NV my5-tst
(uNIL SERVICE PLANTATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers send 10 cents to
8. W. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute
spAo-1m, Southwest sth and X SITS. NV
SPRING TRADE BRINGS FORTH AN INCREASED
~ demand for gents secondhand clothing R.sf
prices paid Address call AZ JCSTH's OLD STAND.
6l9 d st. NV. - -. 4 .p2
INSURANCE. y co., .s,., 10
MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE IYsURANcF "a
IVA OF THED. Q-MILLIAM BALLAkTYNE Ffes-
idenf- JAMES & PITCH. 6ecretary. Insues polfci-s
1t low rates and each Insurer shsres IN the
pronfs For tg Information apply 70 the once the
company. Afoo q &C. NV 5a:<3-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

NGkpAME PAYS. MANICURE AND CHIROPOD-
M Isl, 7O3 l5TH sT, N.w.-The only Importer and
Manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE aud CHIRoPOD-
~ GOODS south Of New York RoaO-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

CS A MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREST WILL
soC buy desirable business residence lot in West
End park at s.1U or e4Oo IL wise. YOU will. before
plats. HENRY n. COPP, FOG Sth st. mhi:S-:3m
Er0R SALE A NEAT GROOM COTTAGE IN
Brookland. lot J0xl Do with shade and water; board
walk from house to railroad station and electric cars
Pries ~ 500. on easy terms. Apply to h. E. PAIRo
fo- Loulsiana ave- ap15-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

OOXsfIssIoSER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
" and TERRITORY Notary and U. 3. Commissioner.
JOHN z. BEAIL. Ef21 q. NV.
In once from . a. m to ) pm. nol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

u lS!4 18th st. NV, rooms and bath, MI,
large yard front and rear -. -.... s:l5 90
~ h; ave. Or and bath. .............. 20 90
iJg MARION 81 W, or. and bath. ......-.. b 90
mo. b wiGHT,
myf-lm 141O(. AZ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-12

EOR RENT -FUkS:sHED HOUSE; DELIGHT
y fully cool and cunve aient GOO .21 ST. price ESQ
per month; nom June TO October /; no children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09

In advance of the present law. 1t Ii
therefore quite probable that the plank
wiz be substantially in accord with the
present statute with perhaps a modif-
cation looking to larger coinage of the
purchased silver bullion and some refer.
ence to a willingness to act i'm coz
junction with other nations in d
monetary agreement for an
enlarged use of silver.
The silver men are prepared to fight
the report of the majority of the sub
committee and when the general COM
mitfee gets to work On the platform it il
likely that fhe greatest effort of the sill
yer men viii be made. They have held
q nnmber of conferences for the purpose
of agreeing upon a plank for submission
10 ihe convention. In some respects it
is novel, as it involves limitation
OF course not legally but as party
declaration -on the exercise OF the presi-
dential veto SO far as the currency ques-
toni is concerned. The plank proposes
to declare that the Republican party il
In favor of bimetalisIn ON the present
ratio or such other ratio as may be
agreed upon and is then coupled with a
CLAUSE carefully drawn, but amounting
In effect to statement that the deter
Mutation of the extent to which the
United States will go in silver coinage is
question which should be left to legis-
lative determination, the implication of
course being that it is not matter for
the executive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09
cEDED TO UNCLE SAM.

The United states In Possession of the
Much Coveted SANTANA Bay.
PARIs, June 9.--It is stated in cable.
gram from Kingston, Jamaica, that
much excitement has been caused In San
Domingo by the announcement that the
report has been confirmed that SANTANA
bay, in the western part of the Domingo
republic. the terminus of the Sanchez
LARA railway, has been ceded to the
Unitei States. The Haytian ministry,
the dispatch adds, has become alarmed,
owing to the fact that Mr.. John S. Dur
ham, the American minister to Hayti
and charge d affairs in Sln Dalningo,
has taken a residence in the city of
San Domingo. The German consul at
Port au Prince, the dispatch further
states, has received instructions from
his government to come to an under
standing with the representatives OF
France and England regarding the steps
necessary to be taken to safeguard the
autonmy Of San Domingo. The news
has caused great uneasiness in Hayti.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09
THE SILVER PLANK.
II Is Regarded with More Interest Than
Any Of the Others.

IL Is Regarded With More Interest Than
Amy OF the Others.
The silver plank is generally regarded
with more interest than any other of the
resolutions that will constitute the plat
form. This subcommittee, as whole,
is the best known as to its membership,
and is perhaps the strongest of any of
the subcommittee into which Governor
Foraker divided the resolutions COM
mittee. Its free coinage members,
Messrs. Teller and Jones, of New
ada, have for years advocated free
coinage in the senate. Joseph G.
Cannon, of Illinois, was for a year one
of the leaders of the Republican party
In the house Of representatives. and
served as chairman of the committee on
appropriations. He voted for the present
law and is a strong party man, who is
willing to go as far as his party deems
safe, but TO all indications he will go no
further. Lucius Fairchild is a one
armed veteran of the war, was COM
mander Of the G.. A. r. and governor of
Wisconsin. j. @. A. Bracket, of Mas
sachusetts, ran against Russell for gov
ernor-and was defeated. Mr.. Bracket,
like most Republicans from his state,
would favor the repeal of the present
law. Among his associates on the Mas
sachusetts delegation Is James Fairchild.
of Boston, well known New England
banker, and brother OF the chairman.
The problem which confronts the.
silver men 30 far as the subcommittee
Is concerned is to win over to their side
a single member Of the. three III the
opposition. They thoroughly under
stand that free coinage cannot by any
possibility be obtained IS q Declaration
of principles of the Republican party
and the composition Of the COMMITTEES
would seem to make it unlikely that anyl
Of the three anti rs eoirags 1nen would
consent to aryth1hS which would met
even the asse1ie6f Mrs Jones and TEX
as propositioGf With Rhieh klaey NIL
be content. Mr. Oa1lnta1 u jBrotablv|
the most libG@t II the tllree 81 silver
views, but Its likely that he win Be-
unwilnng 70 give his consent 10 any step
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09
LEFT FoR BAR HARRoR.

Ex-Secretary Blaine and Family Depart
for the Sea Shore.
WASHINGTON, June 9.--Ex-Secretary
Blaine, accompanied by his family, left
Washington at p. m. for Bar Harbor.
The time of his departure was known to
but few, in fact, only a few We're
aware that he was going. Disliking a
crowd, he kept it secret and slipped
away apparently unobserved. OF course
every one in the station recognized him
the moment he put in an appearance,
but though those present glued their
eyes upon him and some gave him salu-
tations which he courteously returned,
there was no demonstration, and as he
reached the station just few moments
before the starting time, the train was
ready and with Mrs. Blaine on his arm,
he walked quickly through the waiting
room and passing by the gateman with
out the formality of showing his ticket,
boarded the train andwas lost to view
Refused to BE Interviewed.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine, accompanied by his wife and his
son, James G.. Blaine, Jr., and Miss
Dodge, arrived in Jersey City at 9:10 p.
m. from Washington. Mr.. Blaine when
seen by reporter refused to be inter
viewed and when the question was put
to him, will you grant few minutes
to member of the pressy' replied:
"No sir, will not"
Have you, Mr.. Secretary, heard any
thing from the Minneapolis convention
and will You say anything about the
election of Mr.. Fassett as temporary
chairman of the conventions"
''No," replied Mr.. Blaine, II refuse to
be interviewed and you can enlarge as
much as you please upon it."
This Is all he would say. The ex-
secretary's face was flushed and the
flesh under both eyes was puffed up,
leading those who saw him to doubt
whether he was in the best of health.
. The party did not leave their car, as
they were bound for Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09
Ohio's Governor Chosen Permanent
Chairman His Speech on TAX
ing the Chair.
All the Temporary Officers Made Per
mancnt-Report OF Committee
on Rules.
Committees on Resolutions Ask and
are Granted Further Time-Ad-
journed for the Day.

MINNEAPOLIS, June B.. Cloudy skies
with only occasional sunbursts marked
the opening of the second day OF the
convention, Among the distinguished
guests were George w. Childs and party
just returned from their Rocky Mount
ain trip. California's lone banner Of
the first day was supplemented by .
handsome blue standard borne by the
Illinois delegation and planted in the
main aisle, bearing this inscription
''nlinois. Lincoln, Grant, Logan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09

Eloquently suggestive that 1T the con-
vention chose to add fourth name to
that illustrious..trio 'sBarkis was willin. !"
Three minutes before the hour of
opening the proceedings III o'clock Gov
ernor Mckinney, the chairman elect,
walked down the main aisle to an ac-
compartment of cheers. He bore no
roll of manuscript and it was evident
that he had prepared no set speech. The
snow-white but still abundant locks of
the venerable Fred Douglass caught the
! eye of the galleries soon afterwards and
the great colored orator and pioneer of
emancipation was warmly greeted.
Mr.. Ingalls,, of Kansas, received an
other mark Of recognition as he entered.
1t is evident that the galleries mean
sooner or later to get a speech out of the
brilliant and caustic Kansan.
The band struck up the Star Spang-
led Banner followed by selection
from "William Tell,'' and then the
trombones showed off the acoustic
properties of the hall to fine effect
wrestling with the sonorous tones of
Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" Mckinley meanwhile had
seated himself in the gallery
behind the chair, in close company with
George G. Gorham and Senator Carey,
all friends of the administration. Tenn
porary Chairman Fassett was late in
putting in an appearance and so in fact
were good many of the delegates who
were engaged in committee work. But
the band kept things lively. Ex-Speaker
Reeds familiar form was looked for and
found in the same place as. on the first
day. Fred Douglass was invited to seat
on the platform. 1t was 11:45
when Chairman Fassett raped the con-
vention to order. The Rt. Rev. H. b.
Whipple, Episcopal bishop Of Minnesota,
who had been sitting to the left Of the
chair, with his head protected by little
skull cap, removed that covering and
opened the proceedings with prayer, as
follows, the delegates and most Of the
audience standing the while:
Almighty God, who hath promised to
give wisdom to all who reverently seek
Thee, who alone pourest into the hearts Of
men that most excellent gift Of charity,
we ask Thy blessing upon this convention.
Help them to realize that the government
Ii trust from God, who alone has the
right to govern, and that His love has
given TO eyery nation the right to say In
what form that trust shall be clothed.
Grant, Heavenly Father. that the one they
may choose shall be q man after Thine
- a -. ~ :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-09
Interested IN His Grandfather.

ATLANTIC CRY, Nj, June 9.--Jamee
Ct. Blaine III, son of James Ct. Blaine,
Jr., arrived here yesterday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Nevins. The child
is a bright little fellow and persistently
asks questions about the fuss which is
now being made over his distinguished
relative. Mrs. Nevins said that the
love letters of James Ct. Blaine, Jr.,
which he had written to her daughter,
and which the latter had threatened to
make public, were being held for future