davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
ALL ARE FOR THE TICKET.
Continued from Second Page.

your election TO ONCE for which your fellow nen-
bers OF the LOtos know you 70 be eminenty quail
fled. FRANK II. LAWRENCE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

o.,icas NJ, II a M Evening prayer at .. Inc iSSos'
L. will PREACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

-, ,,orp on TEMPTATION COMING IN NIL
rur WunoEip" Lecture. Catholic Apostolic Cherch.
s7th..t West Of 0th-aye, SUNDAY evening" ~ ''"~
free.
u,xsEI0URATiON CHAPEL. 18th ST.. West DC.
.nn -reo,,mbusave and Boucvard-Servces ~ .. ms
III a, m and D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

LOUISVILLE
,,. ME 10 congratulate yon on the hhn ,h wv
r',io Of your ability integrity ana strensu' ~, ~
ntion You have fnrly won your spai' ~,
apprecat'nss, ,nator in which hold you as the heaa
the loiM profession. will do all In my poSW r
OF tne yor usefulness being threatened ny senuas
10 pfeve'W hjnrton. Your place In the aI p vd
YOU ~ ,e snppiied Kindly present me to MIS- "eu
C Ca,i INV hearty congratulations. M u.IpENAN
Cincinnati.
..o.. ,ba sentiment Of many friends at your od
VUoe sincerely congratulatng you upon your nynn
norc Il for Vice President HiChAHO S"
New-Yorl
oon, nv congratulations for the brieht Pro1 IPpsi
h,,,icai life which your nomination TOT M nysr
dent assur o;e Ny WISH Of course father 20 INC
TSnushi which beg you 70 be As-Hr ESR 81 CIEWs
yours, s,,.na
49, o,yratustions upon deserved fcc9gnI,uIo"'
1leorty runs his With such tfcsct. CARNH'Ih'
southampton.
,,as hcre ar. much pleased with tic hoHhi''
ton NY warmes' 'oe s. II. WALES.
Troy.
~ congratulate the first Journalist to o. o.
Allow ny ny the Vice Presidency iour selccuona, ~
nomlnasE r nproyed In this section, and the eiecuo
univers ,ays, IA confidently expected. n,,
Oh t snJ P. PRATT, Editor Tho Troy i0'oSi""''
Manistec.
v hearty congratulations. Onr PeopEGv so
AccGeH s,c over your nomination IL. W. CA""
l.. ,~-stu,stous from The southwest. dsI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH, corner o. Stth H. p sne
parRR;vS; 7cSoeIIYEE Subject: .Our Yesterdays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

ST. ANDREWS METHODIST PE; riSGorAh N.Y. -
sy xNDRE% p p M %;. ny
Pastor. Rev GEO F. STRoBKnl . ie,v E 40 D. m
Young peope's prayer meeting, Z D. IN f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
"Mckinley In 1896.

As Governor Mckinley left the convention
hall yesterday he was greeted on all sides with
great applause. He took the street car for the
West House. 1t was damned with people. They
greeted him with "Well. you'll be nominated by
reclamation in 1896 anyway.
When he alighted from the car the crowd on
the streets followed him in the West House.
The jam of people surrounded him and called
for q speech. As he mounted the stairway he
remarked to friend he had had nothing to eat
since early morning, but he responded to the
crowd:
Gentlemen, what voice have left is for Mr..
For several days past the governors friends
have besisesd him In an effort to get him TO
consent TO be q candidate, but be said his name
could not be used. He persistently declined to
enter the rsoe. To inquiring delegates he made
the same answer, that be was for Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH s.-For one week, commencing Nom
day night next, the Carleton Opera Company
will present two operas which will divide the
week. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, Johann Strauss Indigo viii be sung.
The Bohemian Girl' will be sung Thursday,
Friday and Saturday night and Saturday
matinee. Both operas have been produced
here by the Carleton Company at the beginning
of the season and they met with such instan-
taneous success that at the request Of a num-
Der of people Mr.. Carleton decided to repro
duce them. For Indigo everything il new,
including the magnificent scenery painted
especially for the production by Clare of New
York. The costumes are also new and gorgeous
Mr.. Carleton will sing his beautiful lullaby,
"Meadowland," in the second act Of ssIndipo."
"Cyrene, the Spanish dancer. will appear at each
performance. During next week she will do her
great serpentine dance for the first time In
this dance "Cyrene" wears white skirts and the
entire house is darkened, allowing the light
effects to come from the back of the stage On
Thursday night ''Cyrene'' will introduce for the
first time in this country the fan dance. Her
other dances will consist of the cachuca.
gavotte, Paloma and high kicking. in which she
excels all other dancers.
The GLADIATOR.-On Tuesday evening next
Mr.. Robert Downing will play Saumet's "Glad-
iator" for the benefit of Concordia Division. No.
5, knights of Pythias. He will be supported
by Miss Eugenia Blair and his own company.
OF Mr. Downing's ability to play the title role
there is no need to speak, as he has been seen in
the part here and has been warmly commended
for the intelligence and vigor of his perform
ance. Mr.. Downings popularity in this his
native town Is very great, aud as he Is also q
member of the knights Of Pythias it is expected
that the order will turn out in great force next
Tuesday evening. Seats are now on sale at
Droop's, Brentano's and Metzerott's.
Mr.. CARS TEsrIMoNIAL.-Mr. Forrest
Davenport Carr, the popular young basso, will
shortly go to New York city to take Q thorough
course Of musical instruction. His friends
have rendered him q testimonial concert next
Saturday night the 18th instant, at st. Johns
Parish Hall. Among those who have volunteered
their services are Mr.. Tim Murphy of Hoyt's
Texas Steer Company. the Washington Mando-
lin, Banjo and Guitar Club, Hub Smith, DIR.
VIM. Compton, the tenor; Mr.. Robert Stsarns,
Mr.. Clements and Mr.. Charles West The Rev.
Clarence Bispham Of St. Johns Chapel, the
choir Of which Mr.. Carr is q member, viii also
assist; Mr.. Edward Droop win give piano solo
and Mr.. Harry Read win be the sccompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
news, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efectually. dispels colds,
headaches and levers. audi cures hab-
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
the onlysremedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN It's action and truly beneficial in
Its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stancesits many excellent qualities
commend 1t to all and have made
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
ANY reliable druggist who may not
have IT on hand viii procure it
N"InPt!y Tor any one who wishes to
yH- Do not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co
aAs fRAScisCO. caI.
LOUISVILLE. IN. Esw YOax NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
When Reld Heard the News.

The telephone in Mr.. whiteiaw Reds cou--
try residence near White Plains, N.Y., began to
ring ct 10 O'Clock last night. and the ex-minis.
tar and his family received the information that
be bad been nominated for Vice President by
exclamation
The telephons was kept going until long after
midnight, until the inmates Of Mr. Reid's house
become weary Of answering the calls. Many
prcnAnens repuhkcans called upon Mr.. Reid
and eonoFstulated him upon his nomination.
He also received many dispstches Of the same
import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
rleade & Bakers
CarbOliC rIOuth Wash

Destroys the offensive
odor of decayed teeth,
heals diseased gums
and all inhamed, ulcer
ated, or cankerous con-
ditions of the mouth, e.
and lends a delightful
fragrance to the breath.
Having tested your mouth wash
thoroughly, give it my unqualified
impriratur, not only as a disinfec-
tant and deodorizer, but also as
soothing, cleansing, and healing,
where excessive deposits of tarter,
turgid gums, and offensive teeth
exist. Its efficacy and curative
qualities are beyond question"
GEO. W. JoNEs, Dentist.
Send your name and
address on postal card
and sample bottle will
be sent free of charge.
MEADE & BAKER
cARBOLIC MOUTH WASH CO.,
Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
A nOuth of
Shining Pearls.

What adornment lends
more to the beauty and
attractiveness of a face
than a set of pearly
white teeth, Frightening
up the expression, when
one speaks or smiles,
with a radiance as of a
ray of sunshine break
ing through an opaque
cloud ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Meade & Bakers
SapOnine Dentifrice

IS composed of the pur-
est and most efficient
detergents, astringents,
and anti-scorbutics, and
is guaranteed to be free
from all acids and other
deleterious substances.
1t speedily and effectively re-
moves all stains, incipient tarer, and
scurf from the teeth, leaving them
dram, be0Hsfni, and zvkile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
Music and Pleasure at kensington.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
4

Music and Pleasure at kensington.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENsINoToN, Nd, June IL, 1892.
The monthly meeting of the Library Associ-
alton of st. Pauls N. Z. Church was held
last evening at "Bloomdeld," the country
seat of Mr.. 7. s. Gartrell. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with q profusion of fow-
ers. An unusually large attendance of mem
bers and friends was present Mr.. George W.
Stokes, the president of the association. con-
Quoted the exercises. After prayer by Rev. DIR.
Dudrear and the singing of hymn a program
consisting of musical and literary exercises, was
carried out in most creditable manner. Among
the features Of the evening were the fine solo
singing by Mrs. Isreal and Mr. Franklin. quartet
singing by Mrs. Israel, Mrs. Stokes, Miss Stella
Gartrell and Mrs. Hsrbaugh of Washington. to
the accompaniment Of . guitar and two mando-
lns banjo solo by Mrs- Harbaugh, duet by Miss
Z. Baxter and Master Scott Israel and review
of Delsarte, with accompanying exercises, by
Miss Stella GartrelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED 535 VOTES on THE
FIRST BALLOT. NKINLEY AND BLAINE 1872
EACH, REED 4 AND LINCOLN 1-wHITELAw
EEID NAMED FOR VICE PRESIDENT By ACCLAIM
TON AT THE NIGHT SESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Nomination of the Republican Ticket by the
Minneapolis Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Mr.. Cannon of Illinois offered the usual re-
solution to make Chairman Mckinley the chair
man of the committee TO notify the candidates.
Thanks were also voted TO retiring national
committeeman for their services in the cam
psign of 1888.
The roll Of states was then called for appoint
ment of members of the committees 10 notify
the nominees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
ADJOURNED.

AT the close Of the roll call, with band play
ing, the convention adjourned at 10 pm. sine
die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

without consulting Mr.. Reed or the Maine dele
gation-"because he was grand and great
enough to excite our admiration and love. In
Difference to the wishes of the Maine delega-
ton. however, l will withdraw the name of Mr..
Reed"
REID NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATIoN
Mr.. Carney of Iowa then moved to suspend
the rules and make the nomination unanimous
The rules were suspended by viva yoce vote
and the nomination WAS made unanimous
Senator Cullom having taken the chair Elliot
+. Shepard offered a resolution of cordial
thanks to Chairman Mckinley and wishing him
increasing usefulness in the service OF the
country"
The chair asked that those who were in favor
OF this resolution should stand until counted.
As the delegates rose he said: There are $50
delegates standing, there is none to count
which was received with laughter and applause.
Resolutions thanking the minor officers of the
convention and the citizens of Minneapolis were
passed with enthusiasm.
MIR. GARRISON offered resolution of thanks to
the people of Minneapolis for the complete and
superior accommodations provided and the
generous and adequate provisions for entertain-
ing visitors; also thanking the executive COM
mittee. This was adopted.
An invitation from the ''zenith city Of the un-
salted seas"-Duluth-tO the delegates and al
ternates tovisit that city was read from the sec
retary's desk There was some laughter over
another invitation, which was from Winona, and
which asked the delegates to visit their city
July 4, 1892, on the occasion of the opening of a
bridge.
A telegram from Oregon was read: Sore
gon republican by 5000; will give President
republican in both branches" (Cheers.]
resolution from the press thanking the
local press committee was offered by Mr. De
Young Of California and adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
GEN. SICKLEs' STATUS,
The Question of the Right OF Retirea Army
Onlcer to Sit In Congress.

The Question of the Right OF n Retirea Army
Onicer to Sit in Congress.
The election to Congress from the tenth dis
trict OF New York Of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles has
revived the question as to the right Of an Off
Ger on the retired list Of the army to seat in
Congress, in view of the constitutional provision
that mo person holding any Office under the
United States shall be member of either
House of Congress during his continuance in
Office" When this question first arose on the
nomination Of Gen. Sickles it was unoficially
presented for an expression of opinion to the
Attorney General, the law officers Of the army
and the accounting officers Of the treasury. but
each and all of them declined to commit him.
self further than to say that it was a question
under it's constitutional authority to determine
the qualification Of its own members.
The only question involved is whether q re-
tired army officer holds an Office within the
meaning of the Constitution. The consensus
Of opinion among legal officials on this point is
in the affirmative.
There is not even a probability, however,
that any official Of the executive branch of the
government will attempt to interfere in anyway
with the seating Of Gen. Sickles. Therefore
unless some member Of the House itself shall
make objection he will be allowed to discharge
his duties a member Of the national leetsla-
ture without the necessity Of relinquishing his
standing and emoluments as a retired army
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

PERsoNAL.-Wm. r. Morrison of Illinois, n.
E. Clark Of Pennsylvania. C. R. McMullen Of
Philadelphia and J. E. Briggs of New York are
at Willard's.-C. C. Ellis of Chicago, r. v.
Wilson Of New York, J. J. Lynch of Canton and
Geo. B. Lohey of New York are at the RAN
dall.-S. E. Oakes of Cleveland Sidney
Ward Of BROOKLYN, w. Egbert Of New
York and H. Libbey of Virginia are
at the Ebbitt.--Alfred Rowell of New York
Joseph Warren of Jersey City, P. F. Bassett Of
New York and Daniel Baker Of Frederick, Md,
are at the Riggs.---Robert Mclean of New
York, L. A. MCPHERSON Of Chicago, VIM. H.
Erbert OF New York and Jacob Burn of Colo
RADIO Springs are at the Ar1ington.--Henry
E. Ide Of Brooklyn, James King Of
Helena. VIM. H. Wallace of Brooklyn and
Elmer Lee Of Chicago are at the Shoreham-
Haiford L. Mills of London is at the Fre-
donia.-W. F. Coombs and E. P Butler of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, J. H. Holingsworth of New
York and l. W. Muddell of Newark. n. j., are
at the National. I. Barker of Lynchburg,
Va, Thos. c. Pierce Of Dallas, Tex, John
Ridout of Petersburg and Thomas R. Thomp-
son Of New Haven are at the Metropolitan
F. A. Fenno Of New York, J. H. w. Rider OF
Philadelphia. o. Jones Of Chicago and F. n.
Porter Of Norfolk are at the ST. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
He Did Not Come ON Deck,

About $50 o'clock on the morning of Novem-
Der Lieut.. Alderman, who was at the time
officer of the deck on the cruiser Philadelphia,
then lying at the New York navy yard, ordered
Assistant Engineer Geo. ". Danforth to report
on deck. For some reason the engineer failed
to do so, and now he will have to face court
martial on the serious charge of ''disobedience
of the lawful order Of q superior officer" The
court will meet at the New York navy yard on
the 18th instant, end the detail is as follows
Capt ]. N. Miller, Commander c. B. Siesbee.
Chief Engineer G. ". MCGEE, Lieutenant Com,
mander Asa Walker, Lieut.. John Garven, Lieut.
A. P. Nazro, Lieut.. A. c, Dillingham;. Passed
Assistant Engineer c. W. Rae, Passed Assistant
Engineer F. H. Eldridge, with Lieut.. P. St
C. Murphy a. judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
Precautions Against Cholera.

In view Of the still lingering possibilities of
fresh outbreak Of cholera in European coun-
tries in the early spring and the consequent
danger of its introduction into the United
States, the officials Of the Treasury Department
have determined to maintain the utmost vigi-
lance in guarding American ports against the
entrance of people or merchandise that might
possibly convey the germs Of the dreaded cpl
demic. To this end immigration will be gem
orally discouraged and the provisions Of the
Presidents proclamation Of September I, I'm
posing quarantine Of twenty days on all sus-
pected immigrants, win be vigorously enforced.
The transportation companies have been given
to understand this policy Of the department.
Therefore, in bringing Immigrants to the
United States they do so ~ their own risk and
thus subject their steamships to q possible de-
tention Of twenty days At United States ports.
The department reserves the right to remove
this restriction " special cases calling for such
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION,
Congress May BE Convened Soon After the
Inauguration.

Congress May BE Convened Soon After the
Inauguration.
Among the immediate consequences Of the
verdict at the polls the strong probability Of
the Fifty-third Congress being called in
extra session Immediately after inaugura-
tion is already discussed here. An ex-
ira session Of the Senate Is always
called at the beginning of new administration
to confirm the cabinet officers and the new
diplomatic Representatives of the United States
abroad. But the present election having
turned on questions OF domestic policy it IL
obvious to experienced political leaders Of all
parties that an extra session Of both
houses Of Congress will almost inevitably re-
suit. Secretary Of the Treasury Foster, among
others, admits this. The country, he saya, ,chsi-
lenged the judgment of the republicans on the
Mckinley bill. and the result must be accepted
as the will Of the people that a different policy
shall be put into effect.
Ex-Secretary Bayard writes TO friend here
to like effect. adding that the people will expect
this to be done without unnecessary delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.
What Prominent People Say Of the Causes
of Republican Defeat.

What Prominent People Say Of the Causes
of Republican Defeat.
Special Dispatch to Tho Evening Star.
BosroN Mass. Nov. 10.-Massach usetts re-
publicans the most sstonished people in
the world at the election, and their nearest
neighbors in amazement are the Massachusetts,
democrats. Everybody suspected that Russell
might win, 80 that his election was only the re-
alization Of the fears Of one party and the hopes
of the other. but in the state there were none
Of the indications of the landslide that over
whelmed 90 many other republican strong
holds. In fact Massachusetts, stands almost
alone In tta republicsnism. In q vote SC, 600
greater than was ever cast before Hrrrison has
q plurality Of about 25,000-only 5000 more
than In 1855.
HESRr CABOT LODGE.
Opinions as 10 how IL all happened and what
the effect is 10 be have been sxfhered this morn
ing. Henry Csbot Lodge said, at means that
the country intends to try free trade. The
issues between the two great parties we're
clearly defined. The sdvsntages and dlnsd-
vsntages Of both systems we're presented and
the people have decided that they VIII try free
trade"
Mr. Lodge absolutely declined 10 state his
opinion on the future Of the -epubiican party
or what effect the election might have upon tbs
Mckinley bill he simply sid: The people
have voted 10 try free trade-&ud all We can do b
to await the result"
GEN. p. A ooLLISs.
Gen. p. A. Collins: The republican party
must die nov or reform on new lines OF policy
and gets new set Of men and morals. To die
is logical Il win probably follow the example
of the federaliss, the whig and the know-noah-
ing parties, rs predecessors and proeeniSors.
Parties of 9 day are parties Of GLASS, while Ne
democratic party Of all the American psopls
goes on its mission forever.
''Whst will be the policy Of the democratao
party, you askf just what il bss promised and
nothing more. A revision Of the tariff IN The
interest of the whole people, an honest and
economical administration Of the government
the rights of all protected and defended, spscia
favors to no man or class cf men"
Ex-oov. OLIVER
Ex-Gov. Oliver, who h the law tariff hsretic
of his party In Massachusetts, says: The result
is not an endorsement Of the democratic plat
FORM but il il an Endorsement Of Grovsr
Cleveland, whom both sides soknowIedRe 20
be . f&ir msn. Both sides went 70 the
extremes in their platforms. and while
did not believe In the extreme high pro-
tective tone Of the republican platform
the democratic platform averring that the prin-
cipls Of protection was unconstitutional would
react on the party, but Mr.. Cleveland modified
this In his letter of acceptance and that vas
what elected him. There will undoubtedly b
Q modifcstion Of the Mckinley tariff before
another national election"
LIEUT.. GOV. HAZE.
Defeated Lieut. Gov. Halle says; 81 sm sur
psised ss The defeat Of President Harrison, bss
(oonssnssd on sirtA Paes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

An ENdLrsH vmIroR.-Mr. Charles Arbuth-
not. director Of the Bank Of England, who is
making study Of our system Of finance, had a
conference with Assistant Secretary Nettleton
at the Treasury Department today and after
ward inspected the cash room and the treasury
vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

CALLED ON THE PREsrpKNr.-The Presi-
dents callers today included the Postmaster
General, the Attorney General and Secretary
Charles Foster with the members Of the inter-
national monetary commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
Conceded by Republ,e.ns.

Commissioner Mason received advises to-day
from republican headquarters in West Virginia
stating that the democratic electors and demo-
cratic governor have been elected in that state.
One or two congressional districts are stm In
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
THE NEXT ADMINISTRATIVE
The Responsibility Great, but the Demo-
Gratis VIII BE Equal to IL.

THAT PARTY WILL CONTROL ALL BRANCHES OF
rHE SoyERSNEST-Ir WILL REVISE THE
TARIFF. But THERE MAY DE FRICTION
GOOD PILorrSa WILL DE RHoUIsEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

Senator Davis Of Aiunssota tsiegraphed from
st. Paul TO friend in this city today: ''Leeis-
lAture republican by from twsnty-Ave TO
thirty. With the lsgislaturs republican. Il il
said benator Davis h sure Of reelection 70 he
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

PRIVATE SEcRRrARY HALFoRD has resumed
his duties at the White House He arrived il
Washington this morning from Indianapolis.