davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-08
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago 'sTnter-
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for g a year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for So so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair win be deliberately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UN and WEEKLY UNION,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-08
Executive Appointments.

G. Scudmore of Lake County has been
commissioned Agricultural Director for
the Twelfth District by Governor Mark
ham. Charles L. Tinkham of New York
has been commissioned Commissioner
of Deeds for California.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-08
Painful Anoidnnt

While boy named George Gerrish
was driving plug into a cask of hot
water at a eooperage at Second end |
streets yesterday the bung flew OFT and
he was severely scalded about the face.
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l J street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-08

To those interested in racing we would
say, in relation to these Watches, that they
are accurate tinekeepers and can be relied
upon to give good service.
Open-face Nickel Watch, nickled move
ment, with split second hand that enables
one to take the accurate speed Of two horses
at a time; also, minute hand that denotes
the number Of minutes consumed in the
race Price, S14.
Open-face Watch, coin silver case, stem
wind and set, nickel movement Price,
$24 80. This Watch is a good tinnekeeper
and also has the stop attachment for timing
races.
Open-face Watch, coin silver case, stem
wind and set, with the Edward Beguelin full
jeweled nickel movement. Furnished with
latest stop attachment and split second hand
for timing two horses. Price, P45
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-08
BORN

this city, September 9Th. to
the wife of John Hilbert, a son.
this city, August 9Oth. to
the wife of Anton Kamenzind n son
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-08
MARRIED.

KATZENSTEIN-SHAP this city.
September 9TH, at the, home of the bride. by
Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson, William III. Katzen-
stein to Miss May Shaplip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Holmes Cummins; Texas, OF Holt; Vermont,
B. B. Smalley; Virginia, Basil B. Gordon; West
Virginia, John Sheridan; Wisconsin, E. c. Wall
Montana, A. J. Davidson; Idaho, F. W. Became;
Arizona, l. NJ. Shannan; New Mexico, H. B.
Ferguson; Utah, w. N. Ferry.
Following is the committee to notify the nom-
inee so far as has been named: California, s.
N. White; Colorado, Frank Adams; Delaware,
R. Y. Reynolds; Florida, W. d. Chfpley;
Georgia, John Triplett; Indiana, w. A Cul-
lop; Iowa, L. N. Martin; Kentucky John
T. Sayer; Kansas, ]. w. Orr; Louisiana,
Frank G. Zachary; Maine, Z. Swift:
Maryland, L. Victor Baughman; Massachusetts,
Patrick Mcclure; Minnesota, C. n. Foote; Ms
sissippi, W. v. Sullivan; Missouri. John W.
Walker; Nebraska, John Creighton; New Hamp-
shire, Henry R. Parker; North Carolina, Kopel
Elias; Ohio, Robert H. Blee; Pennsylvania,
Henry Cochran; Rhode Island. F. Z. Bartlett
Texas, J. q. McLeary; Vermont, E. F. Folsom,
and Virginia, A. Fulkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
PRIZE DRILLING AT OMAHA.
Full List of Award. Made by the Judge.

Full List of Awards Made by the Judges.
OMAHA, NEs., june 2L-The judges have
announced the prize winners in the national
competitive drill. The National Pencil
bles Of Washington won first prize,
$1,000. and the Galveston cup, emblem
atical Of the championship. saley Rifles of
Galveston, second; Mccarthy Light Guards Of
Little Rock, third. Maiden drill. company A,
Nebraska Cadets. first; Lima City Guards, Lima.
Ohio. second; Governors Guards. Denver.
third Zouave drill, Hale Zouaves, Kansas
City, first; Chicago Zouaves,, second Artil-
lery, Indianapolis, first: Dallas, second:
Fort Wayne third. Calling drill, Cincinnati,
first; Omaha, second. Captain with the best
Same, maiden drill Capt Bell. Lima. Ohio. Best
drilled soldier, Private Durant Whipple, Nc
earthly Light Guards. Highest in camp disci-
pline, Governors Guards of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
BOIEs WILL STICK.
The Iowians Flag Has Been Nailed to the
Mast.


Mast.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Iowa has nailed her Boies
banner to the mast and proposes to go down
with all sails set and banners flying. The dele
cation met this morning and at once took up
the matter of keeping in the race. 1t did not
take long to come to q decision.
The announcement was at once formally
made to the other Iowans in the outer room Of
the delegation headquarters that it had been
decided to keep the name of Horace
Boies up for first place, and that
under no circumstances would any pro-
position looking to his acceptance of the
second place on the ticket be considered The
announcement was greeted with cheers.
The feeling among the delegates is that
it Is better to go down in q
good cause than to yield up the fight and
at once by so doing confess that they were not
a. much in earnest as they had tried to make
their opponents think. As one delegate put it,
"We came here after the first place and il we
cannot get that we don't want anything"
Notwithstanding the firm allegiance paid to
their standard bearer the Iowa delegation ad-
NIT that they now have not the remotest
chances Of success, but they will vote for
their man as instructed. They say
that Cleveland will win, but that
he will not get the unanimous vote Of the con-
vention on the first ballot for the reason that
Iowa has 26 votes and intends to cast them for
Horace Boies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
TAMMANY. GIVES UP.


ton 70 Cleveland 10 Hopeless.
CHICAGO, June N.-The democratic national
convention on its opening day has not even the
interest Of the convention held two weeks
ago at Minneapolis. The opponents Of Mr..
Harrison kept up a bold front until the third
session of the convention. They claimed
even an hour before the nomination was made
that they had hopes Of success. The men who
have been fighting Cleveland most bitterly have
now given up all hope. They stopped the
the hotel and the convention opened as
tamely almost AZ the Cleveland ratification
meeting at st. Louis four years ago.
The Tammany men did not give up the battle
until an early hour this morning. They have
not made formal surrender yet. But. as the
delegations ut their meetings last evening de-
Cleveland as unit, the nti-Clevefand
case grew more and more hopeless and
when the news that Illinois had refused to break
from its Instructions came in about midnight
the battle was over. There had been rays Of
hope, occasionally during the evening. Most Of
sons STAYED in the fight uncompromisingly-
Hill and Boies, The other candidates were all
conditional.
If Cleveland is out Of the way" was the
cautious introduction Of every state as it pro-
claimed its allegiance to its local leader.
should be out of the race"-then it
was for Gray. Maryland would have
delighted 10 honor her candidate Of yesterday,
''f Cleveland should ever be out Of the race"
But second choice candidates were at a discount
this morning. Mr.. Germans friends were do
ing al that they could last night and again to-
day to convince the delegates and
the country that he had never
been q candidate. Senator Gibson,
his spokesman, gave out an interview saying
that Mr.. German had never been in the field.
No one today IL anxious for the doubtful honor
Of being beaten on the first ballot except New
York and Iowa. They stand to their colors and
will stand to them until the battle is fought and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
THE ANrI-sNAPPERs.

They Are Uncertain What Course to Adopt.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Indications thiS morning
are that the May convention delegation, de-
ferring to letters from prominent democrats
in various states, will decide against
anything more than q formal notification to the
committee on contested seats that they regard
themselves as the real choice of the New York
democrats. If this course be pursued the del
egation will doubtless witness the proceedings
from the wigwam floor.
II those who vet favor formal contest should
prevail it is likely that brief, setting forth the
situation as seen by the May convention folks,
will be submitted and then, in behalf Of bar
mony, the matter will rest.
Which course shall prevail was yet in doubt
this morning, but will undoubtedly be decided
after the first session of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

mating that the selection of Davis and Norris
was accomplished by negro clacquers who are
really not democrats at all
During the first session Of the convention the
seats accorded to the District Of Columbia re-
manned unoccupied. Dickson retained the
tickets, so that they would not get into the
hands of Davis and Norris. He did not occupy
them himself on the ground that his right to
them had not yet been officially determined by
the credentials committee JPN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

Not Settled that Gray Wln He The Nominee.
Special Dspstch to The Evening Star
cAIcAoo, June 2i.-Mr. Harrity, the head Of
tho Psunsylvanis delegation and Mr.. whituey's
lieutenant, says that the question Of
Gray for Vice President has been
thrown open again and that It ID mot now GER
tain that he viii b put ON the tail Of the ticket
The Illinois people ere pressing ex-Assistant
Postmaster General Stevenson for the vice
prezdsncy, and there l. opposition TO
Cray IRON othsr quartsfs, and there.
fore the managen (ss 70 ths
tioket) decided to have ulinois settle the mat
W sncug locomotives - 10 who shouId have ths
place q they gould do %. This dos mot throw
oray out but opsns tie Qasstiea senin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
THE ONE-MILE LIMIT.
MI. Dumont Thinks He Has Found . Way
to Stop Liquor Selling.

MI. DumOnt Thinks He Has Found D Way
to Stop Liquor Selling.
Mr.. Neil Dumont, assistant attorney for the
District Of Columbia, has made q move
in the direction Of the one-mile limit,
where liquor Is now being sold
without even the payment Of . license
tax. Mr.. Dumont thinks he has law which
will cover that portion of the one-mile limit
lying north of Florida avenue in the county,
and he has issued an information against John
Doyle, whose place Of business is at the corner
Of Grant avenue and 9Th street.
The information Was filed in the Police Court
today. 1t was brought under an act of january,
1865, passed by the Levy Court. 1t charges
that the defendant, without having an existing
and effectual license therefor, sold liquor in
quantities less than one gallon
The penalty provided under this act provides
q penalty of $50 for its violation.
The warrant will be sent out this afternoon
and the case which will in all probability be
made test one will be called in court during
the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
SCENE FROM THE PRESS SEATS.


The "st.r" Correspondents View Of the Pro
ceedings.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, June Acknowledging the intensity
Of the feeling shown by the anti Cleveland peo-
pie while engaged in trying to counterfeit the
Cleveland sentiment they we're remarkabl sue.
cessful in their efforts to appear amiable when
they appeared in the convention hall this morn
ing. There is no doubt Of the feeling they
entertain, but the situation was not such as to
encourage any demonstration Of i'll will
towards the nominee. The first demonstration
by the assembled multitude was a cheer when
the Iowa folks came in with Boies banner. II
was but modest cheer. For the most part the
delegates took their seats quietly.
Just before the convention was called to order
. severe thunder storm came up making the
hall almost a. dark as night for while.
The violence Of the storm lasted but q few
minutes. Then the sun burst through the
greeted it with applause.
Before the assembling Of the convention
there was considerable talk Of contest over the
chairmanship Of the committee on platform and
resolutions. Mr.. Watterson was booked for
that place by those who were doing
the planning Of the organization, but
many Of the Cleveland men were opposed to
him and wanted Villas, who is supposed to rep
resent Geveland's views e. to what should be
done on the platform. --.--... -
There was some promise Of fight, but Mr..
Watterson settled the matter, as far g he was
concerned, by refusing to 60 on the committee
g the Kentucky representative.
Mr.. Brice called the convention to order and
introduced Mr.. Sheerin, who read the list Of
temporary officers, headed by Mr.. W. G. Owens
- temporary chairman.
The resolution was adopted by reclamation
and Mr.. Owens was escorted to the chair by q
committee appointed for the purpose. Mr.
Owens then began his address with the an
nouncement that two great dangers confronted
the party.
One was external. the other internal One
was organized capital in opposition to them,
the other was the disposition among democrats
to make issues between themselves.
This was the text Of his speech which was
delivered in remarkably clear voice, not With
out eloquence, and generous applause was 90
corded him.
The arrival Of Gov. Campbell Of Ohio caused
cheer in the convention hall Boies, Camp
bell and the returned sunshine bad al the ap-
plause up to this hour Of prayer.
MORRIS AND DAVIS RECOGNIZED -,-
When the roll Of the states was called sor the
naming Of committees the Davis and Morris -
lections were recognized, - these eeusaener
have the credentials. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
BY ACCLAMATION.

Talk Of Opposing No Name 90 That Of
Cleveland.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CHICAGO, June IA movement is on foot
having in view IN agreement by which the
supporters Of Hill and Boies shall an
nounce their loyalty to their candidates,
but that they bow to the will Of the
majoity and viii make no contest An effort is
being made TO get Hill ard Boies to sanction
this course. The success Of the movement is
very doubtful. JPN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
EMMONs BLAINE's FUNERAL.

Selection Of Pallbearers for This After
moons Ceremony.
CHICAGO, June 2L-The pallbearers selected
by Mrs. Emmons Blaine for the funeral Of her
husband are: Messrs. Robt. s. Patterson, Fred
eric Kuns. Robt. Forsythe, Philip Ely Of Bos-
ton, a personal friend of Mr.. Blaine, Arthur
J. Gallon, DIR. Frank Billings and Chester NJ.
Dawes.
The remains will be inferred in the McCor-
mick family vault at Graceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
CYCLISTS AT SCRANTON.
They Will Be Seen i'm Force Here Next
Month.

They VIII Be Seen in Force Here Next
Month.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
SCRANTON, Pa, June 21.-The city is filed
with bicyclists attending the Pennsylvania state
meet. Flags and bunting adorn the buildings
and the word welcome is seen AT
almost every corner. There are about
twenty members of the Washington division.
here, and the boys are having good time The
invitation to visit the national meet in Washing
ton was accepted and thisstate will send a large
delegation. The Columbia boys have won the
hearts Of the Pennsylvania wheelmen and
everything here is Columbia
The cry today is: Fun, fun. fun-cme
come, come to Washington" The pins and
badges being distributed by the Washington
delegation are in great demand, Is are the Co
lumbia Club badges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
No Improvement In the Char.cter Of En-.
Market.


Nrw YoRK. June 2l.-There was no improve
ment in the character Of the market this morn
ing and dullness stiI marked trading In
the general list. while practical stagns-
ton prevailed. though the movements in
two or three stocks gave what character TO the
market il possessed. First prices were gen.
orally higher than last evening. but the weak
ness in the Richmond and West Point con-
tinued and the common stock was
carried down y and the preferred 81 70
-, while drive AZ Union Pacific depressed that
stock l per cent st Sst.. st. Paul was the
only other stock showing any animation. but
Its fluctuations were on the same hand -to-mouth
scale as the others
Prices improved under a covering movement
late in the hour, Burlington and Rock Island
leading. but the fluctuations were still insig-
nihcant, and At IL O'Clock the market Was quiet
to dull, but firm generally 1t about opening
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE OUTLOOK.
Tho Situation at Chicago This Morning
Like That Last Night.

CHICAGO, June H.-The ante-convention
struggle has ended, and il . ballot were taken
when the delegates assemble in the wigwam to-
day, according to present predictions, Cleve-
land would be the nominee of the democratic
party by practically unanimous vote. In
other words, the situation has not changed
since last night. As indicated In these dis
patches then Cleveland and Gray viii mako up
the presidential ticket Of 1881. From the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
FELL FROM THE FOURTH FLOOR.

Death OF Fred. c. Blaicher of Newark.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Fred G. Blaicher, q mem
Der Of the Joel Parker Democratic Club Of
Newark, NJ, fell asleep on a window sill Of his
room ON the fourth floor Of the fremont House
at 4 o'clock this morning, and while thus en-
gagged lost his balance, fell to the ground and
was instantly killed. The deceased was a we'll
TODD citizen Of Newark and quite prominent
in councils Of his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Col VIM Ludlow Of the engineer corps Of
the army has been relieved from duty in charge
Of the ninth and eleventh hight house districts
and Col D. NJ Poe Of the engineer
corps has been placed in temporary
charge Of the service. Col Ludlows relisf
IL due to serious disagreements between him
self and the light house board, which had
reached such q state that il was deemed best to
make a change. IL is said that Col Ludlow
failed to execute the orders Of ths
board in the matter Of lights on ths
lakes and that his conduct bordered closely on
TO insubordination. Col Ludlow Was formerly
Engineer Commissioner Of the District Hi
headquarters now are ct Detroit His frjsnds
are working hard for his retention In the light
house service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. June sl.-Flour dul-receipt..
.,sSo barrels shipments, 6,zI7 barrels; sales. rs
barrels Wheat dull-No. 2 red, spot ss.. DID:
June, ss' bid; July. SIS. ssss: August. s4T. ass
steamer no. red. 81 ssked-receipts, a6,e77
bushels; stock soe.5 sos bushels sales 5000 BUSH
els. southern wheat quiet-Fultz- ssass: Long
perry sesso. Corn nrm-mlked spot ss& bud;
June, S4ka 54k; July, 81 bid; August, 6sx bid:
steamer mixed. 4sk bid-receipts, sssss bushels
shipments, 4e4l bushels; stock Ss0. 80 bushels
sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern corp-white act.
I've, esaSss; yellow steady, s4s. Oats nrm-No
Z, white western. 40a&l; No. Z, mixed western,
5000 bushels stock, sos bush
els Rye little more active-No. Z, ss-receiptx
s,sSS bushels; stock, 1885 bushels Hay steady
good 20 choice timothy. 14.50als5O Gram
freights very dull. Cotton nominal-middling
-: froyisions steady. Butter steady. Rgss
etesdy-l64ah. Coffee stesdy-Rio cargoes fair
Is; No !, y. Sugar nrm. Copper nrIn, active
nrm.
BALTIMORE, June 2l.-virgnia threes .Sss
IS; Baltimore and Ohio stock. " hid; Northern
Central stock, 6shass; Baltimore and ohio south.
western nrsfs- l0I bid: d.. third incomes asked:
Consolidated gas bonds. 1l5Aaii do stock Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Mama.

Ths following are the opening and closing price Q,
wire 10 Carson Mccartney. 14le p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

SENATOR JosEs of Nevada, who, IL 10 be-
heved, win represent the free silver interests
before the coming international monetary con-
Terence, had an interview with the President
this afternoon, presumably on that subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

JosEPH GULLY hasbeen appointed chief en-.
gineer Of the new city post Office building BY
Postmaster sherwood. Mr.. Gully 10 . veteran
Of the late war and member of Post s, g. A. r.
TIE win Of Henry Caspari Was fled today
He leaves his estate 10 his wife and naming hi
| son, John Caspari. e executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

4 Avn PENSION PArxESrs--Ths disburse-
'n,s..s 80 far this month on. account of psn.ions
aggregate nearly %, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
ROCK CREEK PARK.
A Writ Of Possession Granted by the Court
This Afteraoon.

A Writ Of Possession Granted by the Court
This Afternoon.
The Court In General Term this afternoon
granted the writ Of possession prayed for yes
terday by the Rock Greek Park commits
sion Is to those tracts the awards for
which were approved by the President and the
amount for which, S4s0, liz. IS, was paid into
the registry Of the court Saturday last
The court also granted the application
of the commission for the sp-
poin tment Of Mr.. Hugh T. Taggart a special
auditor to pass upon the persons claiming title
to the tracts in question.
Tomorrow Capt. Fiebeger, representing the
commission, will go out upon the tracts named
in the writ of possession and take
formal possession OF the land. As
has been heretofore explained in The STAR, the
owners of the tracts thus transferred to the
commission viii now submit their titles to the
special auditor Mr.. Taggart, who will carefully
examine the same and submit his report TO the
Court in General Term, when, should their
titles be unquestioned, the court will direct the
amounts awarded to be paid them. The writ
issued gives the government possession in all
Of about l, 100 acres Of ground.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: W. II.
Alley and Carrie A. Russell, both of Manchester,
Va; Michael A. Koran and Agnes T. Holden;
Henry Allen and Ella May Bowers, both OF
Baltimore county, Nd; VIM J. Hauer and
Mary E. Cochran, both Of Lynchburg, Va;
Mack Bates and Margaret Il. Brown; North
Overton Messenger and Eudors Alden Colds
borough; John 7. Mesney and Carrie o. EN-
mart; Francis B. Tolson Of Wheeling, W. Va,
and sallie L. Bridges of Richmond, Va; Eugene
L. Cave of Louiss county, Va, and Minnie
Emma Perkins Of Allegheny county, Va; Harry
N. House and Annie E. Tress; John F. Markins
and Julie E. Andre; Walter d. Hicks and Laura
J. Bowles; VIM. +. Mackay, IT,, and Bessie N.
Newbold: Wheeler Boggess Of Harrison county,
W. Va, and Juniata Davis Of Richie county,
W. Va; Walter B. Grady and Matte Z. CLAN
vile, both of Montgomery county, Nd; Vim.
II. Marlin and Margaret Purcell
4 AyI PENSION PAYNKSrs--Ths disburse-
n.x IS 20 far this month on account of pen.io ms
aggregate nearly %, 100000.
JosEPs GULLY hasbeen appointed chief en-
gineer Of the new city post Office building by
Postmaster sherwood Mr.. Gully is . veteran
Of the late war and member Of Post s, G. A. r.
TIE win of Henry Caspari Was fled today.
He leaves his estate TO his wife and naming his