The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

the former. Andrew ID. White. on account OF
the commencement exercises ct Cornell Uni
versity. and tho latter for reasons unknown.
The sun was blazing hot and tho heat well
nigh intolerabls when. at II o'clock. ex-senator
Rollins Of New Hampshire said: Gentleman.
We will form In twos now and walk to Mr..
Blaine's house." Tho procession moved at
once. headed By Chairman Henderson. and in
two minutes 1t was filing into Mr.. Baine's front
door. There. In the reception room overlook
ing tho spacious lawn and facing toward tho
road, tho members OF tho committee and the
accom- panying visitors were introduced to Mrs.
Blaine, tho Misses Dlaino. and Mr.. Blaine's
sons. Soon afterward Mr.. Blaine him
self appeared. Ho was plainly clad In
black. and looking In better health and
spirits than at any time since he hold the
Speakers gavei In the national House Of Rep
resentatives. He did not greet his visitors in
dividuslly. but suggested that as tho dav was
very warm. thev should adjourn to the lawn.
under THE tho cool shade q tue slms. was al.
most the same spot upon which the Blaine
rhs ladies' wess whoas
heads as they ss.hsrsd about Sir; Blaine ana
Henderson drow from his pocket roll OF man
uscrirt and read from 1t as follows:
". NOMINATION.
Convention recently s.:eisIsa n chicago i. a.
.!iiatnx ne ecanitss so1'p.ed 2, one member from
tie f S wv % s i
Of tha Convention 70 give you formal notice Of
i. q ssar's Known % You ,Ss S.'as. your own
s sSa %s .hs e'Is ~fn:
md u
. % o.: ] he
pS CT s..s ! must n e
% so
s', By from acss state. Vas 5H,
q your s san 4. s worn r Ss::
friends but WAS recognzed y. what trnthfully
&c e; &. 'y wound .Ha
&c ap. ~ and 1857 mad. S;'sRsnsssd a: ss
to ss 70" into :Gs tim. IN & ss ..
sss I'D G"SsiS% to s Ga S Ts.
H
Individual preferences gradually yielded to conviction
81 naHe TO ny End ahs
~. party in every trial has grown stronger in the face
,.nasrin; ySa s6s nomination (. gives y. pss:ur:
the CAUSES for party consrainatons by late Gonven
iion 10 Chicago and which are now erystalzed into the
:fsnsSsa.a and d.snasd the nation whii. .sy nave
on ali q your az nn ys s
able support u wa. your good fortune to ad In pro
You Were and helped to mniooss III. sacSss Of
potent in national fatn when false thorie. q
woaS n a yoa !. nHa %
pertains to tile security repose capital the dignity
e psn 90 me he and
nhiic scs have s rscsvs N, p"mnapa ya"
fac. that parties like indlyiduais cann9t iye entirely
snsrssd win i. Immediate sarss the future
on x,n rs Kew AZ
sse s ,An II, Of a' II h Past
prsn,.s: isr IL. future: .,s :" ."s"
'hs made by I'll: Party In Il. s: Con
m Of Szsn and
w.s TsaHs,i"a e ,ufp". rsysnas. relieving ne .as
T .a%: Tor 's IL i. %.a
ass
Win :s and but Of sf"ar ss
Monroe doctrins as lnterpretsd by the father.
70. Ss
ss s si SsS on Of md
X: *; .,'. ".
far more splendid than that ORIGINALLY designed by
fathers A. its proportions are already grand they
yet be enlarged ITS foundations may yet hs strength
xnsd and ~ coinmns may De ad9rnsd Win besnty
will soon he assigned tho grateful work.
Mr. Blaine stood under an elm tree. with his
arms folded. on his chest. his head inclined
downward during most OF tho reading. Oc-
casionaly he glanced from one to another OF
those nearest to him. He did not seem to be In
the least agitated. his face indicating suprems
satisfaction only. At the conclusion of tine ad-
dress his son, Walker Blaine. stepped forward
and handed him q roll Of manuscript. and from
it Mr.. Blaine read rs follows:
MH Cu.i.~AS Asp GxsrLrsrs or the YArlos.. Cox
J; =, you,
already brouxht to my knowieags through the public
psn Hrs srS IN ny "" n, Ia
ins through the an,horitativo vocs Of %niy nc
credited Delegates To be selected As q candidate
by such mn asssmbasc from the iss Of eminent states