The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-26
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
GIVE GINS. PALMER md BUCKNER
AN ENTHUsIdSIIC RECEPTION.
Ten Thousand Greet Them in Baitim acre.
Joshua Leyering's Name Cheered by
All Parties-Gen. bucknor speaks.

Ten Thousand erect Antth IN halNihoies
Joshua coverings Name Cheered by
All Partles-Cen. Ducknor speaks.
BALTIMORE, MI, sept 25.-Maryland
gave Palmer and 8lckncr rousin4 wei
come. With patriotic enthusiasm 1890
persons paid tribute to the union on
tho same presidential rlket and the
presence on the same stage Of two brave
commanders who were on opposite sides
I'm the great struggle which closed
generation ogo. The two warehouses Of
the sound Money Democrats were the star
attraction az the Maryland ratification
meeting OF the National Democratic
party. which was held at Music Hall.
a large majority Of the crowd were
staunch Democrats, who have not been
stamreded to the cause o. free silver
Among the most enthusiastic We're some
OF tile bostknown Democrats in Mary
land-mon who Lave never been known
10 scratch a ticket until this year. IheY
were prominent on the stas" in lNe
bodv of tine hall. and in Tie galleries Whlen
,,ero reserved FOR ladies' and tner es-
corts.
BLUE AND GRAY.
o.te rnion of th. "bl-. aud Cray could
not In tlls country pe more dD-i-' $3.50
t.,, i'm lsiltilu.rl Nten b. is ccnslu-le1
-,,t .,. c..nse which lod % the unilca-
tI,, has "a great many ardent sl.pOl.o'@
d.
,.,.r...,-,.,tiye city, lt is not sulpii-iA5 ~'@1
to-nishCs Demonstration was " ga -.
al and thac The Sound-Money 0''.'.'.'''-'''
were given an enthusiastic "'-0o.''-. '...,. g.,
lt was apparent, however lA"' many 80
,ta -..licreo were not in sy"I'".-s 49,.
-. eoi,nd money theories "o'''.
t,s sneaker. The frequent nie'.',l
f.r,..r.s name was cneete1 Dt -
r,,r,b.r while others as Flsoi i0'.''
.,..,-, alus.on TO the silver e'i'.' ..,t.ot
l,airner and buckner elee' ..,..,, or a
ua. rUt in the field ny 1"7 .,'..
''i.,' ~. -o-rs ~ Nlslc Uau were ol'"e
o,rl,.k before the hour for cl'i"7
a.. ,,,s.tin. 10 orders o'ciock-HaN al
...l f,.ry soit in the bali "Ao oN
..1 rr tie outer aI5Ies some ,'' p0'
e.r4 soncnt siaudus-ioOm. 1heIe "'.
rerhans .0 wou-hrOWn city anu
..., 80. tho stage. the crowd ailosslie4
NUMBERING about 4-'l
NOMINATIONS.
robn r. Donaldson called the meeting 10
,'..- bafore the special guests OK ih-
,,anir, arrived. and tle following hh"i'u
electors were put in romlnauon lof l"e
c,,,...,. Money eIect0ral ticket for the state
or Maryland. ,....
coioref Charles Marshall, Dr. JacAson
p,-,.r f;soree r. Willis and Francis D..
v.r G. Baltimore city; Colonel Edward
lloei. Of Talbot county, Guy Steele cl
Dorchester. Captain George IAon-'. 'l
81. Narys ana Edward ". Mealy or
Washington county.
Tnses were bDt feu scattering nces
when tne motion e. adopt the report was
made.
4 great cheer announced the appear
arce OF General Palmer and General Puck
nrr. They were escorted on the stage hr
| cv-G0ycrnlr William pInkney White. and
as the three veterans stool Tor a moment
/ facing fhe audience they created the efeat-
/ est enthusiasm. ara there was O. trcmend-
/ ous burst OF applause that l1stcd some
minutes. The band added 90 lhe ,umulc
by playing "1iv Ola Kentucky Home
and "Marylaul NY Mar'aud'
when The enthusiasm sulsided somewhat
| Chairman D0aaile0n introduced General
Palmer who received another ovation.
GENERAL PALMER spEAhs.
In opening DIS address the Senator said
| be was greatly latterei by the kind re-
! c1ptou accorded himself uul General
| Buckner and expressed sseat pleasure at
/ the size of the audience. Alter touching
! upon tle past struggles between tho North
anl tle South. General Palmer said:
| IL an here Tonight iu tle attitude OF a
! candidate for the presidency on lae
] United States, without expectation OF be-
/ .rg elected ia fact in the preface Of
! tle declaration OF principles adopted by
the indianapolis Convention. il I'D nor
/ assert that the convention had any such
expectations. j. said:
This convention has assembled 20 up
/ hold the principles upon which depend the
! honor and welfare Of the American oc0-
/ pie. in order that Democrats throughout
the Union may unite their patriotic efforts
70 avert disaster to this country and ruin
/ 20 their party
'It was in the face OF that distinct Of
! fCal ut-erlnce that T accepted the nomi-
nation that was kindly offered 60 me-
! Tho deIerates q the Indianapolis Com
vention. General Palmer said. were Dem
/ ocrats-not Republicans nor Ponulists-
| They feit constrained 20 announce TO
tho country that they could nor support
/ the Chicago nominees nor the platform
adopted there. He read abstracts from
the platforms adopted by the seven Ma
/ t,9nai Conventions on which the oandi-
( dates are now standing Of the presidency.
! and commented in HIS characteristic way
unon the candidates.
rrHrnrN-G CHEEDED.