davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
IRISHMEN AND GERMANS AROUSED.
A GREAT MEErING IN CalCaERiNd uALL-MR
BLAiSE Nor THERE, Bur HIS EoS APPEARS.
An onthuainstic meeting of Irjah American


and German American citizens. united b, common de
sire to elect James q, Blaine president wac held at
,hirkrring HAIL lnal night Tho han WIS filled Blaue
ond Protection were the keynote of au
tno nrccchca Tho mention OF Mt Dalhe'a nam
eeted mowhat like spark applied to train ct powder
aud was at all moa the prccurHor of ah nn'hnt at nl
plaunc "rrotrrton" too, ncemod To oserci'c magic
ohafm npon the nudoure, aud every demonstration of Ua
advantages WI, greeted with VooIcrona cheering There
had hucn some expectations thai MI, hlalho
would show himself On the stage III tho course
of tho evening hut Ia this the audience wa' disappointed
Walker Rlaine however, came On tho stage for u few
minutes and made brief speech, apoohlins for hi,
fathers absence and receiving tor his fathers sake a
most hearty greeting
ON tho stage were Patrick Ford, Anstin Ford, MAN
rioe Frledsam and several prominent Irish
aud German Americans. Austin Ford introduced
Henry c. Botte tho chairman OF the meeting SAID
that the Republican party stsod for Protection, and it
was some time before the cheers allowed him to finish
the sentence and add that the Democratic party stood
for Free-Trade Then there gust Of
Kisses But when he mentioned the name or
James c. Blaine TO give graphic sketch
of his character there another outburst of loud
pause again and again repeated.
Captain Edward O'Meagher Condor the mex
speaker Referring the tariff issue he said This
test is not for the party but for the prosperity
of the whole country ii is light not much again st
our fellow citizens against hostile foreign policy
lie showed how the Republican party had always been
stanch in its support OF protective policy. aid how the
Democratic party had often been caught coqueting with
Free Trade and still running after that false idol
Tho resolutions next read aud carried with
enthusiasm They set forth that the interests
OF German American and ish-Amorican cit
zens identical, and condemned the
efforts that had been made to stir mp animoscs between
them fr political purposes or the rest these two were
the most Important;
Reso'red, That jefferson atlrms. the producing
N all prosperity II labor becomes tho ihpcr-
ativc duty uf Government foster and protect the IN
dustts and labOrcrs OF this country to the fullest eh
tent nsstcnt wi the just and equal rights oi All itS
oitizeg and this end pledge ourselves TO vote oi
for office unless he Is an openlyaVoweu fro'ec-
| ZIONIST . 49,, .,
| Res0,rei That IA the Hon. James q. Blaine u IN,
avowed champion of the principles herein SGT fofth au
~ he has by official acts proven himself true To thes'
principles we hereby pledge him our united support an,
win exert all influence and power to elect nun ,o ina
high office uhe highest In the gift of mani. Chcf Ikocu
| tive of these United States.
| Mr. Blanes namo was, usual oheered 20 tho echo
| Ferdinand vOegor, 0f Ohio. next raised NJ
voice for Blaine and Logan lie ssotshSa s. ans sns
| obstacles tho victory had been gained AND nov
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, Tuesday. oct. %. 1884.
4 NAVAL OrIICLR DECoRArEp.-fhe King ~ belgium
has sent the Rcd Cross decoration to Commander Henry
~ scee,, L. q. ~, lOf assisting n Belgian vessel oil
Brazil
TuE SWIutsu MINaTrU's F,nswtIi.-rount Lemon
haunt she swedish Minister officially took leave of tho
President tuday. lie goes to Fuincc and the swedish
Minister at intla cunes 80 Washington,
RtAH ADMIRAL furtIN ~ M WtilHrn,aient. All
mital rhrpa who wac rcrrutl, detached from command
uf the south Atlintip Rhtnu, was Nraptdlh uNHmupl
hi the naval iutHnr honl Ito riaaHl tho cNamna
inn and viii hu placed un Che retired lut of the Navy
nuN Mcth
HuNANr SERVICES NCooNiffp, Tho President has
prtHrntci hnndhnmo gold watch aud chhiu tu Captain
ldwHr Williams, at tho hritah bark tatrliuA fnl hu
ant services rcscinE the uf the American shin
kanior, and another g. Captain T. ". thufchl uf the
Canadian ship Jessie Hurutt, Ia recognition ol his
vices la rcscnmg the of The American brig Jeuno
Morton al sea February o. lS-2
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
CEATENlRY or TIE REFORMED CHURCH.
rxERCIsEs HELD YESTERDAY AT THE FIRST CHURCH,
NEw-pRuNswfCk.

Nrw.BRrNswIcK. n. j., Oct. 2s.--Thc cclc.
btnion of the Centennial Anniversary " the Theoog cal
seminary of the Reformed Church IN America was begun
at brunswick to-day. This is tho oldest ~ the rheo
logical semlnarea IN the country and great in,ercs Ia
taken IN tho celebration by the professors of tho
srmlnatios of other denominations The eNttesNH N'n
held IN tho first Reformed Church Al tho afolnoca
nrryicna tho Rr,, nr navd cole, president ~ tue
ucurrM synod, rfenidr', Tho Rev W v " Menp.
n the absence ol tho iin,, Dr uusaNuH Ahccl, Nho
one or tho throe living students oi Professor lIhse'sa
rrnd tho Forty Psalm aud made pialth A
Atrcsa or welcome was sppken ny The NoN w inlns
&, Eason, pastor OF the church, To Mhl,h pn noS
snnndel. Professor samuel NJ Woodbridge, ID u. ass'
~ the seminary, then delivered an addf"'s W""
toTical Theology" "A. pav DR.
Ransfom Wells. The Rev. DR. Francis VI Mp o"v AZ.
prayer aud Professor David ID. Demartss ~ - he
Theological Seminary" DIR. Deniarest ns,ry
the history 0f the church ~ TINS ,o, evS,th Win
He told the story of the efforts made. hrgmhi" shs
the examination and ordination OF canddaes Az w. COM
posed of the ministers and delegated elders .m.er
| BY aud subordinate to the classis OF "a reg
| dam and having for its objects Hh,rchcs
uatlng of the affairs of the American So. irsk
was chosen Professor Of Sacred Theology al IKE Re-
meeting OF the ministers aud elders oi tnV mi New.
formed Churches In the States of New ORR de-
Jersey, held in the city OF NewYork Dr LN Ma, 10,
livered his inaugural address on on yew.yosk
1888 in the old Dutch Church in Garden sI col
Ia 1870 having been elected President OF " y hauss m
!oge, he removed his theological school 10 hSer ec
New Brunswick where he continued 10 u'n' u; 1898
| lures upon theology until his dsas'n ,ne, which
The seminary struggled along until 1861, spo
time II has received generous eniowments ,y In a
from James Suydam and Gardner sage, mouaJ,,,ou
| to 5000 900, and II Is now in prosperous 'o''''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
CUSTOMS INSPECTION OF BAGGAGE.
A DECISION WHICH WILL PROVE OF CONyENIENCi
TO TRAVELLERS.


WAsHNGTON, Oct. 2S.-SecretarY Gresham
has written letter 20 the Collector Of Customs OF New
York I'm regard to the transportation without eNanina
ton by bonded express companies OF passengers baggage
iu which after reviewing the law. he says:
The baggage of passengers destined for the parts speci
fed I'm the seventh Section Of the Act of SNo may De
forwarded without examination under lock and seal by
eIurees conpaues bonded for tho transportation oi un
ann merchandise upon entry based upon The sworn
declaration OF III or his agent, ana you are III
structed to take action accordingly.
The examinations Will taNe place IN the collection dis
ro t. which baggage destined aud not at this port
of landing.
The secretary adds This Interpretation viii greatly
oblige a large portion Of the travelling public by cx-
empting them from vcxatious delays the -eaports II
clearly harmony with the spirit Of the statutes and
does not endangcr the II II hc found that the
contents of the pack do not with tie
de- aation the penalties and will be enforced at the
interior port Of destination, well at the seabOard.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
A GREAT PARADE IN JERSEY CITY.
AT LEAST 10000 MEN IN LiNE-MANY H0rs,,
ILLUMINATED.

By far the largest parade OF the campaign in
Hudson County took place In Jersey City on Mond.,
night fully 10000 enthusiastic supporters Of Blaine ana
Logan being In line with bands of music torches ars
works and cannon. Thousands of people lined tA1
streets through which the procession marched and A
average Of eight out of every ten houses brilliantly
illuminated The city fairly alive with enthusIasm
until long after midnight. The line formed IN Grandst
right resting Washington ST.. and moved at O'Clock
In the following order: General Ramsey and staa
of 1856 Blaine and Logan Clb Of the With Assembly,
P,eI Psa kniHs saie na vt bre Toey I 'e Ga w %
zen- Blaine and Logan silk aud Derby Hat Club. Thomss
D. Mills Cadets. Thomas d. NILS iAgnt lizard Wiliaa
Knights OF Newark. Robert T. Lincoln Legion. OF Newark
Tho Arlington PIumed Knights wilkinson Engineer
Corps D! Newark C.aremont Battery, Lafayette Battery
Potter sBatery Grornyille Athletic Club. Myrtle Rae
Bali Club. Excelsior Light Guard. of Green'le PARK
BASEBALL Club. Excelsior Light Guard. With District
Blaine and Logan Legion. Blaine and Logan Club Oh
bergen Point, A. d. Dayton Light Guari Isley Light
Guard Lee Plumed Knights. Price Battery and McCooks
Ratery OF New York; G. B. sanford Lancers. OF Newark
G.. g. Sanford Corps Hoffman Guards. OF Hobosea;
Passalc County Cavalry Club Mckee Battery. Hobar
Cl nb and Texas Rangers OF Paterson Baldwin Zpusyes
OF Union Hill. John X. Wgeins Battery aud ca lets Of tho
town Of Union; Blaine aud Logan Club OF Wcei awkea,
Blaine and Logan Club OF Gutenberg, irsh-Ameriesa
Blaine and Logan Club, OF Paterson, seymour Battery.
Miller Light Guard. OF NewYork. Dandy Jacks Social
Club, (coloredD. Freeman's PIumed knights OF New
Battery OF New-York. Jacobus Engineer Corps, Of New
York. McDonalds Battery, OF Paterson. y. A. Mis-
Guard Bolton Guards 81 Pa'ersGn heSa BaIss
Ward Colored Club. OF Paterson, Blaine snd Logan
Roi nson Battery Patersoni colorrd division
si,tng OF the Van Ripper Guard the Payne Guard. the
Newark: Ninth Ward Club Of Newark; Paterson Blaine
and Logan Club and the Pumed knights OF New-York.
named tne 9c9n % Baaon nrae a orGn he ma. aosos oos
political demonstration ever made In the county.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
LETTERS LOST OR STOLEN.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTOR
Peoples CARELEssNEss.

PEOPLES CARELEssNKss.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Chief Inspector A.
c. sharpe OF the Post Office Department. has made MS
annual report showing the work of Post Once inspectors
during the last fiscal year From the report appears
that the arrests caused by inspectors numbered 'oo o
which Ggs were for offences which were tried In United
states Courts and 5s n state courts or the former class
of offenders there SO postmasters "a assistant post
masters 81 clerks in post Offices, railway postal CLERKS
23 eiteTcarrers - mail carriers. % burglars ana $40
others charged with various offences. The convictions
numbered 49, and the acqttal sS, while l5i cases are
awaiting trial.
The inspectors received for examination 50llO cases
during the year - :, ~, ,,
has made strong denial of the charges made recently
before the south American Commission by Lor1hg
Blolgctt of Philadelphia the effect that American
mails addressed to South America had been frequently
thrown into from English mail steamers. traw-
ford saws that part the south American mail Is sent
from This country via England, and that the English
Government Is bound to, and does carry our mall "a
carefully their own.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
ALFRED h. CONKLING FOR CONGRESS.
The Republicans of the With Congressional

District last night nominated Alfred II. Conkling fof
Congress in the place of Lispenaid stewart, who
resigned Guy Il. Pelton president Of the meeting
and Mr.. Conkling's name was presented by CcmmisonI
Van Cott and received a unanimous vote Mr.. Conkng
was born in NewYork and graduated AZ Yale College.
lie is a nephew OF ex-senator Roscoe Conklng lie was
also graduated from the Columbia College Law school.
In the Garfield campaign be took active part in
support Of the Republican cand lates. During
the present canvass he has made a number OF
addresses at English. German and Italian meetings
speaking to the audiences in their own languages Mr.
Conklng in the city in the house In which he was
horn. His Democratic opponent. John j. Adams was
only naturalized few years and l. not known IA
large part of his district. -
George r. scott has received Prohibition nomiuaton
for Congress In the Iyth brooklyn, District The Re
publican candidate is Jacob WORTH and the Democratic
A II,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABoU1 TIE CITY.
The following additional nominations have

been made in this city ai.d IL vicinity:
Rcpubhcan-FOr Assembly G. T. Rockerieller In the
IXh District, T. H. kOo IN the IlId. ". j. Desnnn aud
James Conway by two factions In tine XVIII 4. kohn IN
the lIth h. o. Brown In the INth Hudson County ~ j.
6. Il. Harrison In the lst Es>rX County n. j.;
for Aldermen II Wollwich In the NXIId District W. Is
Morris In Hid Dr j. j. Goodman aud X \. Greacom
by factions Ia the XVIII, }. Mcconnell IA the XIIth.
County Democracy.-For Assembly D. +. Finn, Irving
HALL IN the ist District r. G. kurfacc In the Nlflh,
j. r. Higgins In the XVIII and indOrscd by Irving
Hall, q. +. Kearney. Tammany In the XXlst
for Aldermen r. Cleary In the let District A. K errick
in the XIIth ii. Palmer In the AAIs and indorsed by
Tamnany, NJ McKenna. Irving Hall, IN the XVIII
Tammany.-C. 4. Anderson for Alderman, and L. s.
Bliss for Assembly In the AIith District.
For Supervisors In the towns of Kings
County-Flatbush, Peter Plggott, DEM; Graves
end John Y McKane. lRepG New-Utrecht,
j. Lott Nostrand. (lepJ; Flaands, John L. Ryder uiep
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
PREPARING FOR MR.. BLAINE'S VISIT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEJ

HARrFORD, Conn, Oct. 2S.-Extensiye prep
araons going in this State to receive Mr. Blaine
next Saturday committee of fifty will escort him here.
Tho foowns citizens of Hartford will go to New-lork
on Friday night with committees from Mcrden. New
Haven end Bridgeport and accompany Mr. Blaine on his
journey through tle state Senator j. K llawley, j r.
Buck, Mayor N. O. Bulkeley James O. I}ateraon, Plny
Jew ell s Hubbard. Charles !. Cole Major j. {. Kin
ncy H. r. speuy, Dr E 7. Parker, General l. \. Dick-
snn tieneral NJ II. Bnlkcey and Francis b. Cooley.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
ENTHUSIASM AT NEW-HAVEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

NEw-HAyEN, Oct. 2S.-A large audience
occupied Carrs Opera House this evening An address
was made by Chauncey NJ. Depew. of New-iork, who
came by invitation Of the WOolsey Battalion
of Yale College. The body of the house
was completely filed by Yale students. The
stage was thrown open and upon 1t seated lare
number of the representative Republicans and theu
families as guests of the eollegians The stage was or
namented the sides and rear with
blue and gold Blaine and Logan banners
Among those present vicepresdents of the meeting
President Porter of Yale Professor Woosey Coz
ernor BigelOw. and many professors from Yale.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
DAKoTNs CLAIMS AND RESOURCES.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-In his annual report
to the Secretary of the Interior. the Governor Of Idaho,
W NJ. Bum. says: The population Is stated to he
~ 900 which should eniiie the territory In the
crnoTs opinion to be admitted tO the Union state
The of the assessed property in the Territory has
increased 80 per cent last year. and Is placed
AT 80 900 The port uf minerals during the fiscal
year was valued at S7.OOO.OOO. Mining stated be
the leading industry of the Territory aud the GOvcrnOr
declares that the tuur IL Alene mineral belt of
richest In the country.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
MR.. WOODFORD AT ITHACA
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rag TRIBUNE.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 2S. Stewart l.. Wood'
ford addressed meeting in Library Hall this afternoon
Prof Waterman Hewett presided, and many proieS
Of Cornell University scattered through the
hall and upon the platform. President White was IN.
able to he present account of the semannua meeting
of the Board OF Trustees Of the University.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
LOCAL AND THROUGH RATES UNCHANGED
AT the office of the West Shore Railroad the

statement was denied which The Times published. thai
the company selling passenger tickets from itero
diate points between New-fork ana Aio'hy 70 points ~
yond Albany at the rate of cent per mile On inc
uudson pIvcr D vision the old fare. are chnrso except
whore the rate exceeds the present rate to Ao4y whe
that figure II charged. Through rates 10 IN" Wcs "
unchanged. but T. expected thai the New ORR tou
Will make "a reduction To "a basis of rlo 10 thchso
II this s II done tho other roads will reduce tair fatos
81 30 from that ngure
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
A GROWING IRISH-A MEXICAN CLUE
Tho Irish American Republican Club of the

XvIIth Assembly District held an Interesting meeting
last evening Wilson Mcdonald made stirring speech
iTherc w. large attendance OF Irish Americans aud
,h o,Ibusin.In was manifested. The club has these
nGicer, President William J. lianneRan Ucc-rrcslcnt
r. j. Scott treasured Dennis coTbcli secretary John
IL ul.II.I. N.L.IL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

.so,t Two.tbirds of them had been Denocrans "os ~
They viii vote for Mr. Blaine. From the ntte tom oso
Manchester club OF Irish Americans ynrsation
% Irshmcn on the street in and at ho'es ,n
The drift OF the Irish sentiment tor b,anc as II
goes and the indications are that thso Nh MI %lana Than
much heavier IrshAmerican vote Tor MI b'"ho 'i""
can now be estimated
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
SECRETARY MCCULLOCH REAPPO1NTED.
MR.. GRESHAM LEAVES THE TREASURY FOR THE
RFNCII AGAIN.

SECRETARY MCCULLOCH REAPPOlNTED.
MR. GRESHAM LEAVES THE TREASURY FoK ihh
BENCH AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Thc President TO-
day appointed exccrctary Hugh McCul"ch To he sc'ro
tary OF the Treasury and Secretary W. @ Gresham 10 wv
Circuit Judge the Seventh Circuit to succeed Juusc
Thomas Drummond resigned The appointments or sec
retnry MoCulloch will take effect tomorrow and Juagc
Gresham will leave Washington Tor indianh, c, na,
McCulloch il IN Washington ana accep'en .nc % tho
after n conference with tho President touhy "' "'o
Executive Mansion.
Hugh McCulloch was horn at Kcnnebunk Me- se',
enty~hree years ago. He entered Bowdoin college, u
-health forced him to leave 1t before completing his
sophomore year. Then he studied law. and on being "o'
mtted practice removed to Fort Wayne ind IN 1900
He was chosen two years later to be cashier Of branch
Of State Bank Of Indiana, aud also director ana T
NAMED I'm that position until 1883 when he was elected
president of the state Bank That once no nsl un, ~
Nav 1868 when President Lincoln, nj the instance oi
Mr.. Chase then Secretary Of tho Treasury MAJ, g g%
Controller of the Currency In March, lS92. ne entand @
Mr. Lncon's Cabinet rs Secretary oi INC Iieasnlh a ,
held that position through the trouhons Ponca ne i
administration In March 1869. He then retired to Pi
yatc life In Indiana. hut In the following year chkag,
& Co Upon the suspension of that firm in 1873 tho
london house rcorgaised under thc inie OF nio
states and since then although participating In several
large financial enterprises he has not been engagen ~
active business HIS winters have been spent IN wa Mhsn m
pston and during The rest he me year ne IN n"s MarySnd
lie is y man Of great ply yslcal and mental vgor.
sOME or THE sECKETARYS OPINIONS.
In an Interview published IN fhR TRIBUNE November
TO- lsss Mr. McCuloch declared that II he were III Con
gress he would favor repeating the compulsory clause Oh
the coinage act Ms this Government Is now playing INTO
the hacs Of Europe lie also favored permanent Gov
ernmen bond at low rate OF interest TO secure bank
circulation and for Investment. ho hOpen, thc
snoremc Court would decide issue reissue OF legal
tender notes by the Government IN time OF peace To c
nncnnstifufionaL He regarded the National Banking
system a. one OF the fruits OF the war, and deemed
lis preservation highly desirable though he not ready
10 say precisely how II was to be preserved
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
TARIFF PARADE TO BE HELD IN NEWARK.
Merchants and manufacturers of Newark

held conference ast night with the County Committee
aud 1t decided to have on Saturday afternoons
great tariff parade. similar parade In 1890 was hs
biggest demonstration made In Newark I'm cam
pagn 1t is to be hoped that Mr. Blaine will be present.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
SOME CRANKs IN THE DEMOCRATIC fH", M'.,or.
A meeting of the New-YOrk Comfy -

,aov Iry,ng Tau and the German independents m
held la.t evening IN the Academy of Music to r's ,s
o" vs' %"'ona, and municipal nominations
Casen presided and rcsolutions ndorsins SS adopted
tions were read by 4. Elery andersen Gsorge l. CO..
VERSE Of Ohio who made speech In favor "' eersr
tive tariff There some crahks III ,aJe He uss1
weni on To- den onstrae that the DemocrauS
eIempliaed ~ Thomas Jeisrso sadsrs Of Psvs;
Savs ways heen favorable 90 protection anu
lection Is now ana Of the chief blanks o. LUZ
platform.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
nRooKLYN's WELCOME TO MR.. BLAINE.

PREPARING FOR A MAGNlFlCENI kFC"flioN-A
WOMAN's MEETING 10 BE HELD.
The arrangements for the great parade in Brooklyn
tomorrow night in honor of Mr. Blaine have been
nraotically completed. The associations, numbering
~ 271 uniformed men, which have already reported,
will be organized in eleven brigades. They will
assemble IN Bedford ave and the streets the
Diyision-aye. fountain at $50 p. AT the head of
the line will be the War Veterans the Brooklyn Young
Republioan Club the Young Mems Republican Club
aud uniformed organizations from each ward OF the
city and from the of Kings County ~ well n
a large number of visiting organizations Each OF the
eleven brigades will be headed by band of music.
Grand Marshal stephen Y. White will have the iOl
lowing aides Captain William +. Aitken Arthur A.
Thompson Henry =. Woodruff. %. j. Wills, Alonzo
Brymer, David Babcock, Frank B. Tracy, stephen H.
Bacon Charles Sheldon, E. T. Smith, Henry Metz,
John r. Barr Richard T. More. George J. Patterson
William Clyde. Major Is. X. Corwin, l.. d. Anderson,
Andrew ID. Baird, Captain W. f. Bacon, Captain a.
A. Thompson. Captain Aiken, a. J. Wells. e. X.
Banks. w {. Booth DR. George Cochran Mark Mayer.
H. H. Norris, Joseph III. Marvin. 4. L. Nichols h. L.
iIerrick +. f. Clark, +. ID Arthur, Harry Peckam,
t. Berry. S B Chitendon, ir., W. j. Taylor, Antona
| o. Bernard. Richard \. Green y smith, NJ. Nc
| ElIoy Captain H. Mceer and Major j W. Hyde
| , Adulant General Rodney G. Ward will supervise
| ihe details of the parade. lie will be assisted by
| Assistant Adiutant- Generals e. N. Manchester and
| Alexander \ Bacon. ihe following honorary stai
officers have been appointed by Marshal White: DIR.
| a. H. Atkinson h. NJ Atkinson General B. i. Tracy,
| General William DeLacey Dr. Leonard Z. MoPhai-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
DEPARTURE OF GOVERNOR cLETELA'N
Governor Cleveland after the review yes'v.. ~.

day went with his staff and with Generals oil ' l
tonal Guard and their stan officers to pelnoi -
partook Of wine and sandwiches. Later the where
turned with his party to the Hoffman hoI his siaf
dined and received few callers lheh Ne q o'clock
drove to the Grand Central Depot ana TOOK INV :.
train for Albany.