davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
THE PRESIDENT APPEARS.

InE fhESIDENT AFfEAhS.
At ITO the chatter which had gradually been
increasing in volume suddenly died away.
President Harrison entered, with Secretary
Foster ut his left hand. Behind them
were Attorney General Miller, Secretary
Tracy, Secretary Noble, Secretary Rusk, Pri-
vate Secretary Halvord and his sssistants-Mr.
o. l.. Pruden and Mr. E. +. Tibbott
simultaneously the President and Gov Nc
Kiniey advanced toward each other and came
within about three feet of meeting in the center
of the horseshoe. Commencing in a low tone
There were couple Of cries Of louderl the
buckeye governor read az follows:
Gov. McKinley's Speech.
President Harrison-This committee, repre-
senting every state and territory in the Union,
are here to perform the trust committed to
them by the national republican convention
which convened at Minneapolis on June z,
1892, Of bringing you official notification
OF your nomination as the republican can
didate for President Of the United States.
We need hardly assure you Of the pleasure it
gives us to convey this message from the repub-
licans of the country to their chosen leader.
Your nomination was but the registering by the
convention Of the will Of the majority Of the
republicans Of the United States and has been
received in every quarter with profound salts
faction. In 1888 yen were nominated after q
somewhat prolonged struggle, upon Q platform
which declared with clearness the purposes and
policies of the party il intrusted with power.
and upon that platform you were elected Pred-
dent.
PRoMlsEe RKD1HNED.
You have had the good fortune to witness the
execution Of most Of those purposes and poll
cies during the administration Of which you
have been the head and in which you have
borne o most conspicuous part. II there has
been failure to embody into law any one of
those purposes or policies it has been no fault
OF yours. Your administration has more than
justified Jour nomination four years ago and
the confidence Of the people implied BY your
election.
After one Of the most careful, successful and
brilliant administrations in our history, Won
receive q denomination, furnishing an approval
OF your work, which must bring to you the
keenest Qualification. To be nominated for q
second term upon the merits of his administra-
ton IN the highest distinction which can come
to IN American President.
ALL QUESTIONS MET WITH ADuLrY.
The difficult and embarrassing questions which
confronted your administration have been met
with an ability, With fidelity TO duty and With
. lofty patriotism which all the American hearts
with glowing pride. Your domsstic policy
has been wise, broad and statesmanlikc,
your forsign policy Arm, lust and truly
American. Thess have won the ccmmendsSion
ct ths thoughtful and conservative end he eaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
GORMAN NOT TO RUN.

Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson Authority
for the Statement.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Don NJ. Dickinson says
that German has decided not to be a candidate.
II this is true it would appear to make Cleve-
lands nomination an absolute certainty
JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
Senator Hill and Free Coinars,

A letter written by Senator Hin Of New York
upon the silver question last December has Just
been published 1t was written to Charles K.
Holiday Of Topeka, Kan, proprietor of the
Kansas Democrat. II makes il clear that Mr..
Hill, IL elected President, would not veto an
adequate free coinage bill II passed BY Q demo-
cratic Congress. Mr. Hin says that only from
the democratic party are there hops Of OBJ
tanning free himstallic coinage. He scouts the
proposed international monetaryeonfsrsnee -
. ''stale, STATE artiAcs" for delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
Washington stock F,rbsn,

Washington stock Exchange.
Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 100 nj a0c.
Government Bonds-U. :. s.. registered. 49,.
iieS pa; ~. asked [. = IS, coupons. 1877.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Markei stocks, "a
lsss. currency, lolA bid. asked 2l-vear fund, D.
1899. gold. los hid. - asked. water siocks. =
currency, 1901 l2i bid, asked. 3O-year fluid a.
gold 1907 ils hd. - asked Water stock. =. 1898.
rency. llsa. hid, il5 asked AIS reg 2-lOs, l-ps-
1901. 100 hid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Washington AMI Georgc-
town Railroad 1890 6s. les bid. asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 10. 80
bid, = asked. Washington Market Company lst
im7. IS Us bid. = asked. American security and
Trust IS. 1895. A. a., 100 hid - asked. American
security and Trust S.. 1895 r. A., l'0 3D. asked.
American security and Trust s.. 1885. 4. o.. 100
bid. - asked. Washington Light Infantry 81 mort
gage "a, .sd4. vi bid. - asked. Washington Iight
Company, series A. o., l23 bid, asked. Washing
ton Gas, series h. IS, ia ltd. - asked. Washing
ton Gas CO. Convertible Dr., 1897. lao bls. asked.
lexington Railroad Gs, 81 bid, asked. 4. :.
Electric Light Convertible s.. ii bid. =
ssked. Anacostia Railroad Is, lOsS lid. - asked.
Masonic Han Association Sc. lo2S I'D 100 asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. ssS
bid. $50 asked. Bank Of the Republic. 900 hid. 2s5
asked Metropolitan. es9 bid. 2sS aske,- Central.
800 bid : asked. Farmers and Mecanirs'. NO
bid, - asked Citizens. 100 bid, skei. CO.
lumbia, lbs bid, asked. Capital, Is bid. -
asked. West End, Joe bid. los asked. Trdsrs', ieo
| bid, lss asked. Lincoln. 100 ND. - ased. Sec
| ond, les bid, - asked ohio. no bid. I0s sked.
Railroad Stocks-WashingIon and Georgetown.
$40 bid $50 asked: Metropolitan. 81 bid. ls asked.
Columbia, slN bid, as asked. Capitol andNOrrh o
Street, 80 DID, 20 asked. lexington and .pdier-'
4 Home, S5 bid. 20 asked. Georgetown andl rnley-
town; - bid Is asked Rock Creek. 70 bid. :
Insurance stocks-Frremen's. - hid, q asked.
Franklin, So bid, - asked. Mcirop Titan. Mid. -
lington, 40 bid, Iso asked. Corcoran. o.. IA. =
asked Columbia, l5k bid, lGk asked. Psamac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

ceived. One Of the most prominent Of these
leaders, one who occupies high official posi-
ton in the party organisation admitted to me
that he did not believe the above would amount
to much. if anything"
Mr.. Harrity would neither deny nor affirm
that the information came from Chairman CAL
win s Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Efforts are still being
very earnestly made to
bring Mr.. Morrison into
the field with o solid
Illinois delegation be-
hind him. Mr.. Morri-
son has expressed q
desire this should not be
done, but his friends in
the delegation believe
that they see a chance
to nominate him, and it
is very difffculf IN re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Cheap Tiekses 10 Cineinnnd and Indisnap-
oils via 3. 4 @. b. r.
From Juns 18th 70 10th inclusive the B. and
Q. b. .. Win ssn round-trip excursion tickets
hon WeshingAon 10 Cincinnati for Ola and 10
1ndts1spolis for els. Tcksts good TO return
until July a-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
NafFsnwa Iio~nsas.

xarriags Besnses have bssn issued by the
clark of the court 70 TIE following, TAoA A
Brown Of PhtlsdelphiA and Mn. sallis Brown;
WIN. II. Lylss and Prsshus 4 Boswell; ohariss
q. 1axsAAll and Alies @. Y. Jonss; willard
MInaa.: snd nasy Aatthsvs, ". Z Wsahias-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Flour dull-western
super, 2.40a3-00; do. extra. 3.iGa3. =; d.. famy
4lOaI.65; winter wheat patent. :. I5a.5ya: sprtng
wheat patent, 4.s5asoo: spring wheat straight 4sa
400 receipts, 1857 barrels: Shipments AIsS
barrels; sales, 800 barrels Wheat quiet-No. :
red, spot. - asst June, So bid; July, So AIS :,
August. IS y ass: steamer No red. u asicd-
receipts, s..5l bushels stock. ssaSs bushels sales
1000 bushels. southern wheat nrm-IHiiZ. ~5app:
Longberry, s6a9o Corn dun and hrmer-iniNcd
spot b42s4L; June. 5saS4li: July. 5SL asa. Au-
gust, 52N bid: steamer mixed. ~ bid-rerepts,
1851 bushels; shipments, l2.s5. bushels; STOCK,
95S62s bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 20 closing. - wheat-Tuly,
ISL; September, ssk- Corn-June. bpi.: july.
- 4: Septenber s5s. Oats June, yOA: July.
so',; September, 49, PorG-July, l0.I.R,: sep
TENDER, 1925. Lard - July, G.5st; September,
6s5. Rlbs-July, G.s2h; September, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
WIRES RUN TO GREY GABLES.

Convention News.
BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, June 20.-Grover
Cleveland and his charming little family are en-
joying life at their beautiful home, Grey Gables.
The ticking of the telegraph is to be heard at
Grey Gables this week, for both companies have
offered to run wire from the railway and to
install an operator in the house, but otherwise
the distinguished occupants Of the mansion
will remain undisturbed by the elamor of the
political factions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
IN WALL srREEr TO-DAY.
Stocks Almost at . stAndstIlI. Only . few
Leaders showing Animation.

NEw ToEK, June 20 Stocks were almost
s'agnant this morning. The oaly life exhibited
was on the part OF a few leaders. and cvca
transactions In these were on a limited scale
Notwithstanding the extreme dullnes. stocks
were arm at noon, generally fractionslly higher
than Saturdays. Tie market at this writing
q 80 PM Il still dull Sales amounted TO
55.653 shares.
Money on call was Easy this morning. rang
ing from 10 ~ per cent ENchangc steady :
posted rates, 4ssisn4s9Ss Actual ra;cs ~ a
1914 for sixty DAYS and ssiSassSis sor d.
mand. Governments quiet: currency 60 lO5
bid; IS. coupon, H1Ss bid, extended p. rus-
isterod 400 bid
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TIE following tho op~5ing ana slaSlns prtr-. n
tho New iork Stock Nsrk-t reported by special
wirr 10 Carson MacArtney. l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Cheap Tickets to Cincinnati and Indisnap-
oils via b. O. r. X.
From June 18th to 10th inclusive the B. and
o. r. r. viii sell round trip excursion Tickets
from Washington to Cincinnati for el2 and to
indianapolis for Ella. Tickets good 70 return
until July S.-AdpL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
Necessary to a choice 5es.

z.
The Trt1sre as this result of Q personal can
vn,s 8.es The following figures: Cleveland
olo]s: Hill lIJ-s; German, 81. Bcies. 81; Nor
rison. "a; Carlisle, "a; ''nti-CleveLand," ~;
Palmer ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
MORRISON FORWARD,

He Does Not Favor 1t, But His Friends In
stst.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CHICAGO, June Cot is evident, however,
that the Cleveland people are somewhat less
confident than the. were, though they have the
advantage Of the situation largely with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
THE DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Conf letting Claims Will Go Before the
tional Committees Subcommittee.

Conflicting Claims Will Go Before the Ma
tionsl Committees Subcommittee.
Special Dispatch to Tbe Evening Star
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The Columbia Club
of the District Of Columbia arrived last even
ing, accompanied by q body Of twelve hun
bred On-lookers. The members of the club
are not advocating any particular candidate
but announce that they ore for the nominee, 6
becoming position as Representatives of q non
voting community.
The national committee Is now in session and
a subcommittee will be appointed on creden.
tiais. William Dickson claims that he and biz
colleague will be seated, Notwithstanding the
two other delegates have their credentials. Al
Dickson is a member Of the national COMMITTEES
he appears to have the inside pull.
Mr.. Lipscomb has not arrived and Mr.. Dick.
son will make the contest before the COMMITTEES
on credentials alone.
Lawrence Gardner, secretary Of the league
Of democratic clubs, has established headquar.
tiers and Is receiving reports from the various
clubs. He is also engaged in circulating . con-
siderable quantity Of campaign literature.
It Ia not probable that the matter will be de-
cidsd before tomorrow morning. There are
few contests to be decided and not much time
will be lost on thoss. J. p. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

An Kxaminstaon 1t the City Pest Once.
The Arst examination for promotion under
the new regulations wa1 held at the city post
Office today. There are several vacancies to
all, and about thirty-Ave candidates. were ex-
amined.
Tho examination was conducted by the civil
service board Of the post once, aided by the
superintendents Of divisions. One Of the things
the candidates we're required 70 do was to write
letter descriptive Of the old city post Office ON
Louisiana avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

Near the corridor entrance stood Mr.. Russell
Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and her two children,
Mrs. Dimmick. Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker and
others of the household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
ROYALTY RECEIVED,
Dsaegates Of the North American Turner
bund Handsomely Welcomed.

MANY PLEASANT sPEEobRs MkDE-rHx CON-
vENTIoS FORMALLY oRoASzKD-orFIcrRs
ELECTED AND COMMITTEES APPoIxrEp-EN-
TREATMENT AT TIKI scHrErzrS PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

At this juncture Col. Elliott F. Shepard
jumped up on one of the finely up
holstered old gold brocade chairs and
at the top of his voice yelled. Three
cheers for Benjamin Harrison, President Of the
United States.' The cheers we're given. Col
Shepard leading them with waving handker-
chief
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

Trade had been dull, owing to the dis
agreeable weather, and my department
had been among the quietest in the store,
so when | had customer that day want
ed to sell badly.
A lady approached and put my best
foot forward.
She wanted studs for a gentleman's
shirt. displayed the stock, but could not
make the sale because she wanted only
two studs, and the set consisted of three,
not to be sold separately.
She did not want the three even il they
cost only trihe more than two
Two were all she would need. told her
to lay the other aside and the gentleman
would soon have use for IL, as he was liable
to either lose or break one and the extra
one would come In good.
mo He would neither lose nor break
them" despite my assurance that shirt
studs and buttons were forever among the
missing, according to all authorities on
the subject that ! am acquainted with.
My three dollars per week eloquence
finally prevailed, and one more sale was
added to my days slender showing.
! saw tears gathering in her eyes
hardly thought was responsible for them,
and out of sympathy asked her. She told
me the studs were for her brother and he
was TO be buried the next day.
That was the reason two would have
been enough for her, and after all she
knew better than did.
That woman is still a customer at the
store, but really have not the heart 20
wait ON her, and guess she doesD't want
me TO, either.
Genflencn's shirt studs are still in my
department, and Whenever ! sell them.
recall this paytiouiax sale and feel rather
ashamed Of the part took IN it-Cor.
New York Recorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04
AT THE WINDOW.

Here from my chair see them go
The rich, the poor, the great, the small
Under my window; they don't know
A little Waterman sees them all.
These two are looking-aren't they queer
They-IIow do you dor guess they say
They wonder why stay in here
Instead Of running out TO play.
MY two big brothers and the rest
Are playing there beyond the wall;
My brother Jack can play the best;
You ought TO see him curve the BALL
And when he makes a splendid play
And | can help them raise a cheer,
My pains and troubles go away,
And | forget what keeps me here.
If could just be well one day,
And go out. too, il would be fine.
WE'LL can see the Others play
And take their fun instead of mine.
watch them here from up above
You see it's almost just the same,
love them so-and can love
As well as if wasn't lame.
Robert Hale in Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-04

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

1t is all a mistake that the Demo
cratic party is greatly divided on the
silver question. There are some pa
pers making Il great deal of noise
and fighting free silver desperately,
just as they have been fighting Clisp
and Springer's tariff policy, and they
may have frightened and dissatisfied
some timid Democrats, and why
they are pursuing this policy is well
understood. Thirteen months ago
the party was as thoroughly united
on the silver question as it ever was
on any question, only three Demo
cratic papers in this State opposed it,
and they had but little to say. Every
Democratic Congressman from the
South and West was elected on that
issue and also the New York
platform declared for free bi-metal-
ism, and now who has instigated all
of this tall kicking?
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11
Shiloh, Tenn.
Editors Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle

Editors Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.
The Shiloh secondary schoul has
just closed the most successful session
ever taught seventeen or more in
daily attendance last year. A
private school has been started and
is doing remarkably well.
Cupid has found the way to these
quarters, Frank Chambers TO Miss
Dora Potts and Melvin Fletcher TO
Miss Maggie TrOtter being among
the happy ones. May ace, pros.
perity and long life around them
dwell.
Much moving has been done this
Xmas. MesSrs. Anderson, of Clarks.
vile, have moved their families to
this place and are now running J. d.
Fletcher's factory for him. w. W.
Nolen and sister have moved to the
old homestead place, on East Fork.
Ed. McCrackin, OF Erin, will move
up in a few days and, it is
thought, will put up a drum saw.
Page Herndon, who has been sue
cessfully conducting Capt. Herndon's
farm near Sailors Rest, has moved to
n. G. and Andrew Fletcher's, form
erly of Yellow creek, and now con-
ducts the place. Mr.. Herndon was a
Wide-aWake man and the people will
miss him.
IL. ID. Allen is to put up store at
the new town of Marion, On the
Mineral road.
The wife of VIM. Mickle died last
week, leaN ing a husband and house
full of children to mourn her loss.
IL. l.. Sugg has purchased the
Thos. NeSbitt farm Of Willie Skies.
West Harmed and wife, of Green
brier, visited their fathers last week
Miss Fannie McAuley is visiting
friends at Erin,
II. N Dunbar has again returned
to the university at Knoxville. lie
likes the school very much and viii
doubtless DO il honor. "B.0
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

There will be "more fly paper"
sticking to the old "hayseed' at the
Opera House tomorrow ni2ht ON the
appearance of "a Pair of Kids" and
now the old countryman visits the
great city and Unexpectedly finds
himself running a metropolitan res
taurant; the numerous amusing sit
uations he gets into and out of with
equal facility, Will all be laughably
and grotesquely set forth to the de.
lighted audience. Mr.. Kendail's
comedy is of kind that keeps an
audience in continuous uproar of
laughter from the time he stumbles
upon the stage until the curtain goes
down on the last act. Nobody who
enjoys fun and plenty of it should
miss the opportunity Of seeing what
has been pronounced to be the fun
niest show of the season, The mu-
steal features are all new and rem
dered especially attractive by com
pany that comes highly recommend
ed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

To The Tobacco Leafcnronicle:

To The Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle:
On Wednesday night the Knights
of Pythias held an entertainment
and banquet at this place, TO which
they Invited their numerous friends
in the town and vicinity.
The entertainment was held in the
opera house and was opened by an
address Of welcome by Knight Geo.
T. Sadler, which the writer (much to
his regret missed, but which was
said to be very fine.
The instrumental music, by Misses
Grant and Sadler, was excellent.
The vocalism, all things considered,
was creditable.
The recitation, by Miss Linebaugh,
of Clarksvi'lp, was a splendid speci
men of elOcution and the rendering
pure and chaste.
The grafton, by Knight Brown, on
the origin and principles of Pythian-
ism, was something truly wonder
ful. The ingenius blending of the
comic and tragic muse was unique
notwithstanding.
Capt Duffy, as one of the most
prominent Masons in the State, de-
livered an address, by special invita-
ion, on the nature and influence of
such societies, which was at once
manly and modest, simple, sensible,
and solid
Words would be inadequate to de.
scribe the banquet, which was sim
ply splendid. Never were appreci-
alive guests more royalty feasted !;
never were knights of Old more hos
pitably courteous TO their guests,
and the numerous servants were pc
lite and attentive. At the close of
the banquet the knights and their
guests We're addressed by knight $.
b. Andrews, the Grand chancellor of
the State, which the writer also
missed Many OF the guests, so hon
ored by the hospitality of the
Nnights, have desired me to give
some expression in our joint names
Of our high appreciation of the
ki0dAcss shown US, which is most
ilectualIy Gone, we think, by a
simple and sincere cXpre ssion of our
thanks. The generous impulse
which conferred upon us so high a
compliment was, we are sure, but
the simple and unaffected expression
u the spirit which animates this no
Die brotherhood, and@looks for no re-
quital. The very Consciousness Of
the act carries to them its recon-
pense along with it. May God bless
hem in their labor5 of love!
JETSAM.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

The graduate class of Rogers Cir
Gle will meet with Mrs Ed. Byrne
Jan. ID, at 3 o'clo,k p. m. Follow
ing is the program arranged for that
day:
Roll cal--Quolations from Daniel
Webster; Character sketch OF Web
s'er, Mrs. Herndon paper, Prof
Morse and the invention of tele
graphy, Miss Rogers; reading, an
old time reception Ga story of the
pilgrims), Mrs. Smith; short talk on
the constitution, Mrs. McCulOch !;
paper-How the Colonies became
selfgoverning, Mrs. Pickering;
reading, Our Revolutionary Faith
ers, Selected from an address de,
Iivered by Webster at the laying Of
the corner stone of Bunker tlill
MOunmenD, Mrs. Bryno; Current
Events, Mrs. Blackmau.
SECRETARY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

II is very evident now that if the
Democrats steer well in Congress and
make prudent nomination for the
presidency, the Alliance people will
drop their subtrea,ury and land
loan, or third party scheme and fall
into line with Democracy for a
glorious victory. Whatever may be
said about the Alliance movement
and the object of the leaders, it has
exercised a powerful influence on the
politics of the country, which is
made manifest by the shower
of relief bills that are being Offered
in Congress, in every shape and
form. The Alliance is not able to
elect a president, and may never
elect another Congressman, but it
will hold the balance Of power in the
coming election and demand some
concessions, especially an increase on
currency.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-11

Irish linen, Cranes linen, white and
the typewriter and general business
CORRESPONDENCE, at the LEAF-CHRNI-
Gle job Rooms, Fine papers, PLAIN
and ruled, always in stock and rs
cheap as the same grades can be got
ten anywhere Business men who
want good stationery will consult their
interest by examining our stock. We
carry the best brands in the above
goods and in superfine and fax
papers, for correspondence aud bills.