New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

% the delegation at large, followed By Dr. d. A.
Smith, who spoke for the Tppecanoe veterans. Inc
weather had modified little since morning, but was
vet chilly and General Harrison did not remove MS
overcoat His voice continued clear and strong
Notwithstanding so much outdoor speaking hier
the cheers had subsidized he spoke as follows
NV Illinois Friends: II is source OF great regret
70 me that we are not able 10 make your r,ccPo.
moro comfortable. The chill OF thls ~ ~ The
boptsbie and cordial welcome that our people wo9id
have been glad TO extend to YOU our e1o .ty o
this time may be found In The 'as'ne's u '''''
am pleased to have this fresh and imposing eyl,
dencS Of the s a1S Is nothing in the great
history Of the Republican party that need make any
man blush to own o himself There g much to knde the
enthusiasm Of all lovers Of their country We oV
not rest IN the past out b we So r eSn seny followed
teachings Of those great Americans whose nde Re
wG vS GSysR Sat We on MAY Se Of
ffhem tCheersJ The calendar OF our political SAINTS
or war We can celebrate Jackson's birthday or the
anniversary Of the Battle OF NewOrleans because no
stood for the unity Of the N t or ana nc Great cheers
There is no song OF parit sm that we 90 DqI sng d
meetings There Is no ,o maFo or soaers about
which we NAV not appropriately assemble ana Pro,
claim tho principles that we advoc1e ON, love and frs,
care We have always advocated that policy IN iesis
lson which was promotive Of The interests ana INC
will not discuss any particular public topic To-Day,
as the conditions are unfavorable Tor out-uoo,
speaking Let me thank you again for this corulal
evidence OF your interest and for the personal respect
which you have shown to me- nope you Sas wi" man. S
festations Of the frfendliness OF my feiloW-clzens
I'm ANYTHING | shall short OF The nlgh eApccia
tions and hopes they have formed. 10 VIII MOI Dc De
cause do not feel myself put under the highest oD
legations by these evidences Of their friendly regard 10
do my utmost to continue IN that resPec' aiu 'o"
fdence. Great cheerngD
Tho General then went through the usual hand
shaking a colored glce-club from Chicago mean
while entertained tie crowd with songs one of
which, entitled. Hold those White House gates wide
OPEN for General Harrison coming through evoked
a storm OF applause and brought pronounced smile
on the Generals face as he shook hands right and
left , ~,
As General Harrison was proceeding homeward no
unexpectedly encountered his third and last deega-
ton Of the day Thirty little girls each arrayed In
a handsome uniform OF red. white and blue, were
drawn I'D In military line on the sidewalk As the
General approached. little Annie L. Dynes their cap
tain, addressing him, said
General Harrison, l take pleasure in Introducing
10 you these children OF the South side whose parents
are working men and women and who desire the sue
cess OF the Republican party, the true friend OF work
ing mon. women and children everywhere
Thcn at signal from their spokesman the little
partsans chanted in unison:
Wefare for Harrison,
Tie Is the
II can't vote,
Our daddes
General Harrison spoke appropriately 70 the III tile
ones. II nightfall when he reached HIS homo
and concluded perhaps his busiest week thus far in
the campaign