The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-24
THE QUAKER / CITY
In Most Enthuslaxtlc NIanner-ltsceptlonu onu
~ at tho Union League Club-Ths Pro.
cessIon ut Nigiit--Goncrul Jahu A..
Logan's Movements In Ohio. y,
PAYS HER EEspEcrs TO SDLA,Sl.

I..71.. ..,S'f''t ~
| A's""' =, "'"'c'''e"ts v "''' IN ONO. .7
n M ? 80 --------5'.'' ------.5 i,s'gt.S
p,,, n,, ~, No., ~. !, u
=, "'"""'".'','A' -" EepteMper .o.---
nlallle slept late this morning after the
fatigue OF yesterday and brcakiasted In his
room After hrcolf,s, Il. rooo;,ol no,,o,.
tor ,,,,oo hou.s a,na.. 49,. ~ sa ''. ,,' ~,
~ '.''.' ''o"'', ''''o's l''em some OF INC
most prominent business men Of Philadel-
phia. At | o'clock he went 10 drive in
Fair,no,ut{ parL "a 5,oroo ,r,wi raj
~, N'o"" my !.
s"'"ciea Ill the hotei corridors ana around
the Chestnut street front, but Mr.. Blaine
slipped out quietly by the Nintl, street
exit. ~ Fl.24 fir5. ,15's
About 3 o'clock Blaine and marty RI.
turned from II drive TO the park. After
ir,1oh o,aa .a'nS proceiG,u;ea 10 te Union
,n,,..,n,",. s ~. r"v. sl"lo"
rh;s ,noL 10. ' ~ y, aI' = 49, sns"' as,
~. @ - ~ =" ~ :, asSeH'''
iooh' hr' oi1'he WIS "llchued ny COM
mittec Of thirty OF the younger members
OF the League in evening dress, Thou.
sands ~ noo,,o s..on,nsa .tsa,.,, ~" ',,
room mill INF INST fomr wbnn s ,hns ro.", ..'e
tion Terminated ind Mr. i,la;nc lrnvc tlv rivv Inr
In tho Cont;ncnt,l ho.ol for l;nmnr
Will ,he NM rtw ,vcro ct;Il % -, d;n,or in ~.' Snna
for non Ca'nnron c,n,o n h;I NJ pIo;,'a
moJ .hvo 4. snom a. Il Voc tm",.,,
IN thc ho,ni ,h"t AR Hl,;m" had 49, ra'
tmrnr,1 ,rnm I'm iyn;nn cn"no' thn % "uos,v
hcvan to oathar in rronns ;1 t,a r rosrr;J"n s,1,n
l"nd;n, ~ h;s roon,s ami mot ns thn iu. I;u.
nor enIn1 some iaiiios ~ ,,antl" ~. ~ nrshod I I ,ho
Joor onon fnr oro,rI,,to-aoo ia 'j;st;n'
ouishcE "onl;dato 5nd 70 stood o thnro ,,n,;n,,
1t lin When Mr. nla;nc's attsnt;an ] s was
called to this he turned from the gentle.
men with whom he was talking and shook
''anus win the ladles.
ANos'.kH W 9tssprioS'
Az ABOUT :9o Mr. hlalhe, protected on
ono s'de by by President Boxer, OF the
League, made his way through the usual
crowd to his carriarc, and was driven to
tbo ,r;,,,,o rtr,,oo of +,,o o,,,,, l,.,,
whorra r''". no,;,, thn ,oI;oa I"u e. ,'Iuo., ,."
"nnn,o !, Sian,. Will" Lo ,'"J may, .o.u ,..a.
intd % ttha - h,,;lI;nn S .h" n,,,I. i.o,. ',e ""y
roiat;noI,, ,nara s nssar,od . th", TaaS iT um'.s
and NJ Ia;no UM S"os aao;n "omnai1aJ, ,u in1.,it.,
nnjor,, thn howl s s%ot;sa nrdoaI ip po''eu' "' ~
Ar . iew minutes nns2 S'o'ciocL AR
nnnsas E;... W." D.,lE;I',t EI'. '.i'
rnnuostaJ iii Inf Mr. DIn;nnH nr,I L;'
party to withdraw from the room, which
was becoming very close. This request
w,s Homp.iea WI, wlti. @ s!owiy, ana while the
We're % others hrran" Inc +" bc , '",loWod .It. a.
word viii. Mr.. BIaine," but Mr.. Benson
was compelled to be inexorable. Mr..
Blaine was then escorted in front Of the
building, where he reviewed the parade.
q .r,,r m ,,z,csI ppo5.rrs,ox n x:79-N
40 ,.,o.,. :, -. .I..S.
nv iosi eiocN ,i'e neao aE' oi the procession,
led by General Hartranftas Chief Marshal,
passed the stand and was cnthusiasticallv
annloudoa From the Union reo,,o. cluh
RI. H ~ ~, ~ 80 He"s,uo e'uo
housa ilo one :Sould S see aooqr H. mlle ana
sii, ;ili "oMl' % ns1ao s'Is;. IT,. ine procession
i.!eu .ne w;.ole Won: 81 !lls slace una uurihe
t.e Mi'ole ''c al' n'all'c L re'lal'icu Oh tie
s'M.iu. M, =! ...s;i,si. il, y. y; ,..'l
me torcles appearing III tne aistahcG
1, Mele l,ke so'iM ar mass Oh moving hre ana
touTt w seen nit,iS my ploau street u
;ns' sms lower enu. ~ ~ CLUBS ,: more heht UNI,
.i, .Et'''s ~ ana ihofeu IN military oruer aha
ILL .ns n'afcn'''s VI 'iost " 'lle'h was aanil-
CHEERING ptA1Sr. ~!
Each clr,b as it nossed tho stand core
"tbrae cb,crs for limos {, Rl,;no or /, :
lanes g H,,;no o,,r naxt.nroo;J.nt v or1
Mr. Blaine in ,cach instance romoved his
hat md bowed The vounc Rennll;.
cans Of Philadelphia, a body OF
quite young gentlemen, were especially