Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-08-22

HE IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED
Ass - Old soiatsFs sad ssesrs Of ls4e-
ne H.Iks 90 ths dsrfn IL rslsss
-C~l8s - shs ksi-2d
fP1sy.

NosI zsvtLLE lsa-. Aak IA heavy
ran poured continuously lssG night and al
II5 tkis norsi0z ~ss1 tns eEprsss on
LAKE Eris and Western pulled oat Of he
depot Il vas stih raining h.rd. Bat fe.
people Knew that Il WAS the train
Gsner4l Harrison woal4 take and
thsrs was consequently 10 crowd
a. TIE depot a. Aassach usetts-ave.
slztiOn, which 10 congsaisut % tas Harmon
rssldsDcs. OsnsTal and Mrs harrison were
taken OF board accompanied BY ne United
States District Judge WIn A. Seward, vile
and daughter. Al ordinary passenger coach
had been attached 10 the rear OF the train
for tas cOaveHlencs Of OereIsl Harrison and
bis friends. Ia addlu0n ~ thOSo Of tie
party rh0 accompanied the General wene
representative Of the United Press and
Col. ". H. smith. special correspondent OF
the Cincinnati C0nsnserctal- Gazette sno the
PhilAdslphiz Prsss.
PEEU. Ind. Aug H.-The first demon
strstion OF any kind along the route oc-
Cured at kOkomo, "a miles from Indian
sp0lls. where couple hundred workmen
and railway smplOyes had congregated,
awaiting General harrisons . arrival Ihey
eheered the General, aud went 10 the
rear platform and shook hands with him.
The General made no address. Just before
the train arriyei Al Peru, II stopped at the
shops Of the Lake Erie & Western railway,
aud one hundred OF more workmen, IN
their aprons and soiled hands. ran out 10
meet the General, who stepped down In
their midst and shook their hands. during
. brief stop.
At lO.SO the train pulled into Peru. where
. crowd OF nearly one thousand greeted the
General and his party as they alignted- al
vas with . good deal of difficulty that the
General made his way to the waiting room
of the depot, where he received the people.
The party were compelled TO walt here
nearly al hour and half. and after shsk-
ing hands ali around. General Harrison
and Judge Wood sought the retirement of
the railroad office.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. Y.-Gensral Harrison
and parry arrived here over the Wabash nj
clock this afternoon ana were received
by . delegation OF old soldiers. a number OF
1870 voters and q Committee from the Re
publican Club. General Harrison was
escorted to the residence of VIM. Cum
nings, an old Indiana acquaintance where
| be took dinner. In the evening tEers was
creditabls parade of marching Clubs
| which passed by the place where General
| Harrison was stopping. DE took a place In
| the procession and accompanied 1t on its
4
| Park stand had been erected on
which were seated Judge Wood, sX-Gov-
| srnor Foster and other distinguished gen.
| tlemen. besides veterans of 1S40, aud q
| number of eI-soldiers. The sssemblsge
was called to order by James n. Brown,
| chairman OF ths Republican Clubs Execn-
| live Commi VINO introduced General
harrison. The General returned than Ks
| for the reception and then discussed the
tariff question. appealing TO mis- hearers TO
| give the subject their serious consideration
| aud be would have no fear of the result.
| He addressed himself for q time TO the work
| ing man and said the Republican policy
/ of protection was entirely Ia his interest
| At the conclusion OF his speech Chairman
| Brown proposed three cheers for Harrison
| the next President of the United States
which were given and the crowd dispersed
| General Harrison then retired to the level
floor of Memorial Hall and held q hand
shaking leves. General Harrison spend
the night in Toledo, and tomorrow Leave
for Middle Bass, an island on Lake Erie
about forty miles from here. 70 spend few
| weeks.