The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-04
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AASAAAA4 ASsAAAAN1s
Yesterday afternoon wetook q carriage
and drove out the far-famed Euclid ave
nue., through Wade,s Park, the munifeent
gift Of . public,spirited citizen, and re
turned through beautiful Prospect street
on which islocated the Garfield home. The
beauties Of the drive are worth visit tc
Cleveland. Euclid ayenue is q broad
highway, the wide sidewalks have mar.
row pathways, the greater portion being IN
grass. ] noticed that the grass OF the side.
walk and Of the.nnfenced lawns was held
sacred by pedestrians. On the lakeside
the splendid residences are set back per
haps sixty feet from the sidewalk detach.
ed, without fences between them, and a
a rule with none In front OF them. The
grass Is thick and vigorous, adding greatly
to the charm Of this beautiful and atisto'
cratic quarter. Senator Payne's mansion
is one OF the finest OF them all. asked a
Cleveland gentleman what the people oil
that city thought OF the elect on OF Mr..
Payne to the United States Senate.
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
"Payne is good deal Of man" he re-
piled, '.but 1, for one, don't like the STAN
dard Oil Company's influence in politics,
and though am q Democrat don't train
with the Coal oil@bsmocracy. Still, Sem
ator Payne is good feitizen and an intel
lieent man, and it-the gang will let him
alone think that he will represent Us
with credit in the Senate. / understand
that he Il very much dissatisfied with the
administration, but suppose that Is be-
cause Cleveland isn't giving his friends
Office as fast as he expected. Well, the
President can't put Democrat in until
he turns Republican out, and he can't
get them all out in a day. It looks to me
as though he is doing pretty well in this
matter and before the summer is over l
think he willmake a terrible gap. in the
ranks of Republican office holders"
"What about Governor"
FL think l detect q very strong Thur
man feeling. live can get the old man
10 accept, believe We can elect him, and
/ shouldn't be surprised II that wouldn't
pave the way for Thurman TO the White
House. The Democrat who carries Ohio
this time is going to show up very big In
the next National Convention
TIE ornER SIDE.
/ asked Republican who takes some
interest in politics what he had to say
about this matter. s5z
sob, FORAKER Is our man. See what a
tussle we gave them before. HIS canvass
is already made il he will run. ] think
we could elect any one Of our best men,
but / think we could do better for Fora
ker than toE anybody slse, and thinkthe
party owes It 70 him. John Sherman, OF
course, is our biggest Iaan, but then We
want TO keep Sherman In the Senate until
he steps into the White House in 1889,
and thenthe Republican governor will ap.
point solid Republican successor, and
Foster Is our man for that pszse at that
time" 5ff-ls =
aDo you SEQ sny serious trouble among
the leaders?n
Nonsense; there's no Republican
trouble except In the Democratic news
papers. They Ire full Of the effort to make
discord in our party. ot course our
leaders have their own yiews with regard
to men and measures and in Ohio we
allow ourselves considerable latitude Of
opinion and expression. Our leaders,
however, have sense enough to know that
they can't gaia anything toF themselves
by damoraliEing the party, and you shall
find that after the next convention We
shall present solid front and sweep the
Stats. The Democratic legislature has
helped "a to do that"
IsI promised at the outset, there Is not
much Cleveland in this letter. The en-:
quiring reader who desires more will find
It it in the encyclopedias and guide books.
! desire only 10 add that visit to this
delightful city can easily be made 50 g 70
leave Wheeling in the morning and be
back at night, GiNns four solid hours for
sight seeing. The journey itsa.. 90 Q
pIsasspt day will be found not the least
agreeable part Of the outing. c.B.H.