davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20
No, Miss Mugwump. Not this year some other year

bat ~ere he TrHt'ci uist he would
yisii 4 nbtids" at,i Olflii bv suherance
al suaii b saawi ihe colleges by "tip.
pIne tbs appointed guides AID besides
all + rlsh literature Tears heavily upon
u, an l. ,gIaud is arosuing to get pos
session OF Us Her great magazines, her
I politinal spe, ehts. her newspapers are full
OF toe glories and bessedness OF free trade.
| While projection is spoken OF AS an ''old
exploded theory" belonging to the dark
ages The English generally believe that
all the enlightened and intelligent citzens
OF tue Uuited States OF America are Demo.
Gratis and free traders, aud that the Repub-
licaus ale OF tie lowest dregs OF the popu-
lation Even so respectable q paper as
the London Spectator. in its issue OF Nov.
10Th gives this account OF the two parties
Oar colleges feel this constant. univer
sal pressure Of England. England is sat
ursted with this doctrine and oil those
whose reading aud social aspirations are
towards Englsud naturally are free trad
ers.
The graduates Of our colleges come forth
full OF this English wisdom, but when they
coJ,e iuto active life and have to meet the
questions Of economic laws practically
they do as Garfield did pass over to the
protection side. Harvard boasts OF her
fidelity to free trade but the two contrast
ed political meetings OF tue autumn proved
that her graduates, coming into practical
life. do very largely renounce the teach.
ings OF their president and professors.
Our intelligent business men see that Fog.
aud's boasts are false aud foolish.
After almost half century OF unceas
Ing effort she has not converted one OF the
nations Of Europe to her system. Her own
colonies have all forsaken her and adopted
the American system Of protection.
1t is weak and silly thing for our in-
stitutlons to hold on to this British error
This folly discrelits learning as something
opposed to the practical duties aud inter
ests OF life. Let no protectionists ia the
future contribute anything to q free trade
college
Prolectionists know the enemy. Sleep. |
less vigilance free and open discussion u
the home market as compared with for
eign, and OF home competition as compsr-
cd with foreign, and Of home industries
instead OF foreign importatinns will secure
still more signal triumph four years
hence, to the amszement of Anglecized
college presidents and professors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

Tue eli jrt b establish Democratic vet
Grams orsspiz zion shows better than airy
tbiag else would do the very prtai
disgust and alarm OF the Democra ic lead
ers ut the great change 10 the soldier vote
al tl'a last election. Vpry many old sol
diers ~ho bare hitherto voted the Demo
cratic ticket refused TO vote for Cleveland
and Ne tbink With good reason. Ia all
biz life public aud private Cleveland has
never shown q particle OF sympathy for
the soldiers or the cause they represent
tvas hiring Substitute be placed 10 bis
cr.8.
5 oiiolai who will go on, Of bis way TO
i4te trde hts numerous pension vetoes
wltb remarks deroestory 10 veterans 10
general, who viii issne b.ssy order for
the reintn Of bard Won battle hags to the
A,nis OF whom they werc taken, who will
s,eni 10 selfish sport the day by Law made
aaerea {, the memory OF the loyal dead
conld hardly cIpeet many votes from the
ranks Of the veterans. They look upon
these tLiags. though they msy he called
'.en,imeuiai," muea mote seriously than
,hsy do npou the IA I tbsl many Of their
old foes have bsen patia high places OF
ifn.i.
Ihs UaiaH soldier Eespecis sud honofs
The btassrF Of the Csuicdrraie soldier. he
even gsr. innber aod is prriec,iy wiling
ID believe ald does brlirse that the Con
ir,islsie soldier fought from principle and
Iaf what be believed 10 be fishi, but fur
/ 81 ihs1 III. 10 Sili not SO. He fought
fos ,bc maintenance, u the goyefnmeni
oar fathers bqacsihrd TO ns. far the
glJri ,as stsrs aud stripes sud he viii remi,
ae, one lot or istle irom the respect doe 10
him and 10 taose shose lives were sacfi
fced In pres-r,iag the nsiioa's honors
Tbis rspee, Grover Cleveland has no
.iowi sui sbs can hls@- t4s "a soldiers
ff s.ting sg.ipsi ban.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

- Hewitt stated before an inyesli
committee that Col. John A. Cock
Ut, Confederate and managing editor
OF e. New York World. is "a liar. an nn-
sciousble. liar" The colonel has written
him sn open letter 10 which be says tha,
yesrs ago be was known 10 New Jersey as
Lying Abe" aud that men who served 10
Congress with him have said that his
word va never depended on in any trans.
action Of moment" The colonel adds. II
beliVvo YOU TO be chronic, constitutional
liar ] Gao prove you TO be a liar dozen
zines over by your public record" 10 con
clusion he ayows "a reasonable willingness
10 b. held responsible,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

The copper miae 10 Nnttaia, fgrnerl.
las1n a. tho UEiou usiSe Evl later called
tBe Goddard mlne. has been soid by The re.
ceissr il the sait OF Gaia Va Ely aoa 9th.
ere. fsr $1,000 Wasn she Eermolt Cop
prs Miulug oompsn, boashi il, they PAID
sb al sis. 600 foe /, ssd Afterwards built
several bulld,bss AMI psi N valuable ma
caliner, eossiae several thousand dollars
1, - san salssbls niGe sua siih good
rasaseemelt may be made vsss prohisbie
II copper siil keep up 70 " oeSis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

Granville correspondent Of the Troy
Tines ariles. Ten dsys after the presider.
H. rlrctioa orders began TO be received
b. I'll the largest slate manufacturers. from
the west sod soa,b. for from ten 10 twenty
ca ads day fot sla,e Of all colors and
ala .. sod nov the cut 10 rates Of ireighis
hss gisea further impetus TO the demand.
aid from eighty to uineiy ears OF slate aud
SLATE products sfs shipped day from this
branch OF The ID IL lines OF railroad
fso extra freigh, trains are run daily with
tao engines each. aud all the teams and
men tina, eau be procured are put to work
loading cars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

YsPaoNs -Moistnrt; iHiense iiehing and
sijaging; most at night; worse by scratching
1 II allowed 10 continue irmofs form. which often
bleed and uicerstr, becoming very core.
-wAYsn's opTsxsT stops the itching and bleed.
ing, heals Eiesrsti0us And Ia nost eases removes
be tamors. Al dfaggists or b. mail, for Soc.
Ir. sssyns A Son. fh4iactlphsa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

The.imple application Of '-kwlrsI's oIsr.
xGeT, ssihou. ary internal medicine. vii cure
any case OF letter, SAT hbeum, Rargworm.
Ifies Itch, Sores. Pimples. F-zsms. all scsly.
Itshy skln Efupu0rs, 30 matter hou otstsnsi4
20 ioag .tsnslng. tie potent, effective. and
oox,s sui wise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20
A.Ti.saocKtso PILLS

are warranted TO cure Constipation, Bill
iousness. aud Sick II 'adsche. Small and
easy TO take. Try tbem-only 10 cents .,
druggists, or send stamps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

Miassiss rstlps ~ the basqsA q TIE
Tara ~ oanpssr 10 Isea6en lssi Friday,
10 nsTlFins ~ ibs lossi u 's0gr Visitors,
sss taai lhs sgss, st1 srerlSsiiSs Ties
tai boasd Essissd sna Amsries dspGd
81 o. ths great heart u ihe tse peoples
Treaties were 81 snal cssseqasnse aud
dipicGsey bad seeo ia hcsi days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

DspsrimsGi ca@wanier Ts.los 81 Bal
slsisprs ssy, fessfsirg The urapJ Army
sahisnss II a. up' thint ,hr asiecai0a siii
inism he Ofsnd Aiiny TO sny great extent.
Tie Urssd Army "a not, snd ssVeT wlil g
. political oIgssissison. hot is Ahd slwsys
s.ll Ia. pfsraibesily lb- cid soldiers a..
sssia.isos Of OUT c6anttf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

ihe Pi,ssDars Ptess says tLe business
psso " ibaA rilg sre isiiing ibe ciiit %, a
f'g.lda ~ clfuuls'iag petition g. be- pre-
aiad 20 lbs sebais. sstias that tana q
81 per boz be placed on foreign orsnges.
ssd 90 csots per boz 90 lemons, LINES,
potsts.es ssi onions. a. sell a. cents pr
h.si % cabbage The residents Of that
slaio promise aoaderial 5erslopmen, il
,he .'uis, 10 case ~ rfqaesi is complied
sih. Aryups si.ling 10 stis their sign
sinr- - toe pe,i,i D can d. 30 by calling
a. once ~ b. u. " sadlcr. 90i Penn
~ iooe. 90 aeajiug bin their address, 90
BIO Gao msil tue msihe petition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

The
of
All finished
Iworksnd
Of
snd
first place will call
marble granite and Don't
trouble desgn
sold stock and work. Address.
y. ESTABROOK, Box s, Manchester Centre, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
( COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of BETssr YARhAa.
The undsSsigDsd, having been spv0intsd by
the Hon. Probate Court for ths District OF Msa.
chester Commissioners, 70 fsosIvs, sIssstns, and
adjust ell claims and demands Of ell persons
sgainst the estate Of
Betssy Fsrrsr ls,s o. rupert
In said District deceased. and oil eisilnt slhtb.
tied In ,hsst thereto. hereby give notice, thst
- will meet. tor ths purposss afosssai1t u the
late dwelling house Of ths deceased 90 The 10th
day u May nett from nine O'Clock, a. r..
until four O'CLOCK. ,. H.. VI SID Day and thst Ell
months from the 50sh day Of kossmbss 4. b,
1895 IL the time limited BY ssid Osart In said
creditors 10 present their claims 10 Ne fos sxs@.
nation and snd sIIossnes.
Dated .. Rupert, this soth day Of Now mbss
4. d.. 1888.
EIIOG q. FONDA, co,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20
ELOH q. FONDA. oo...
s2ss EDWARD Y. HAYS. So'
| 7l!1OMNISsIONEK'B NOTICE.

- Eststs Of IaA y. exHLDos.
The usdsssignsd. having bees apT oistsd b.
the Hon. ProbsAs Court fos the DisiFiet n nsG
chester Commissioner, 70 reoslye, sIaDiss, ssd
sdIust I'll claims cad dsnasds 81 alT pprsoDs
sgainst the estate Of
Ira d sheldon late Of LspdSrers
10 said Dissriel, deceased, aud eli clAims tIhit.
itsd IN Offset thereto, hsrsby give notice thss
W. viii meet. Tor the purposes Aforesaid, o. the
dwelling hosss o. J, II Abbott. is Lssdsrovs.
on tho istb day u nAy sent 6en nins o'eoct
y. until four e'cla<t r.. on said aAy. sDd
that sir mobiLs fFCna TIE isgh day Of November
4, - 1873. 10 tbs Nine limited b. ssid Coar fos
ssio srsdi.ors u 1ssssnt ihsir elaine " as fvs
ssamtuats0n sOd allowance.
Dassd y LAsdfSovs this lsth dsy sf nsvs~-
bsr 4. D. 1855. -
,as- y. y. xBSty1T. Cos"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20
NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estste Of JosEyB Pima
The usdsrsigss6, HAVING bees sDySlsteA n
the Hoe. PFcbsts CeaSt for the Dis(SIet u MS.
chester Com missiopsSs, 70 ssesiys, sxsntDs ste
sdjsst III 81 ims and dsnssds of oil psrscss
against the estate Of
Joseph PARSER Ats u hupsrt
ted 10 eHsss thereto. hereby give police thst
- will meet, for tbs purposes Aforesaid,
81 The late dwelling Loass u The dsessssd -
the 18Th day Of June Dsst, from 0cioeb
4 y. until 4 O'clock n, 81 said day, asa tLst
isse, 10 The time limited ty said Court fcf said
efsditors 70 present. their eisiss 10 " Tor sssn.
nation and Allowance.
Dated Il kspsr this isth dsy Of psessbss
A. y. 1858. ,
10, 81 s sainssAAS' ce.m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-12-20

10 i.sasror ", al. .s.ua ss,, I'D
~ we're.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
A REMONSTRANCE
Sent to Hamilton-He Persists in the
Order.

Sent to Hamilton-He Persists In the
Order.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-Surgeon'
General Hamilton has received the follow.
ing telegram from J. J. Daniel, President
of the Jacksonville Citizens Auxiliary
Committee:
Gin the name of our people and human
ity 1 protest against the order for the de,
tention of all refugees from our city and
State at the refugee camp. 1t would bs
better for us to keep our women and chill
dren here rather than subject them them
to such treatment.
DR.. Hamilton sent the following dis.
patch in reply:
kilograms received. Your requisitior
for 200 tents wss approved. You are mis-
taken as to the character Of camp which il
in charge of one of the most humane Off
GERS in the service, and none in the coun'
try stands higher as to professional ability
The camp is located in one of the heslthi-
est places in Florida, Pine Woods, on
river bluff, originally intended by the rail
road as picnic grounds, and taken by DIR.
Guiteras as the best place for his
camp. He was some days age
directed to have some tents Sci
apart, a quarter of mile distant
from Main camp for observation on per.
cons sick. Pollard returned to Jackson
vile; was sick on arrival at camp; evi.
IDENTIFY had fever when he left Jackson
vile. With the general spread of the
disease in Jacksonville it is useless to ex-
pect that persons should be allowed to
mingle with other passengers on outgoing
trains. Special excursion trains will be
provided for passengers to definite points.
Murphy, in North Carolina, has opened its
doors; the only place reporting itself to me.
If residents wish TO 20 to Murphy or any
definite points in Western North Carolina
on their parole not to 60 to seaboard OF
q1arantined towns within ten days Of date
of departure from Jacksonville excursion
trains will be provided as number of trains
required can be definitely ascertained.
Please estimate number of people now in
Jacksonville willing to 90 on parole, that
safe arrangements can be made for trans
narration ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
DEMAGOGUE BUTLER
CritIcisss tho President-Of Course He Is
Tax Monopolist.

CritIcisss tho President-Of Course He Is
Tax Monopolist.
Boston, August 31.-Gen. Benjamin F.
Butler this evening addressed q large
audience in fremont Temple upon the
tariff and fisheries questions. Theoret-
ically, he said, tree trade between all ma
tions, as between all men, is correct in
principles; that is, if all nations in all
things were exactly on the same footing.
But such conditions of equality can
not exist among nations, and therefore
all theories upon the question of free trade
becomes useless. Said Mr.. Butler: II cite
the President on my side as against free
trade; but / must confess, at the same
time, that the President seems to try to get
as near being a free trader as he can. l
believe if he had observed and known, as
know, how much q protective tariff has
done for American wOrkingmen, his tariff
message would never been penued. 1t Is
not his fault, but the lsboringman's mis-
fortune that he did not know the facts.
Gen. Butler then turned to the fisheries
question. Touching up on various treaties
that had been in force between the United
States and Great Britain, he said: agree
with the President that the bill giving
him power of retaliation was poor bill,
unworthy of the dignity of the United
States Government, and if he had vetoed
it on that ground should have been quite
inclined 70 suppoIt him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
TINE HE WAS GOING.
SECRETARY LlrcHHAN aIfs OUT OF fHR
K.0PL
Hs Rsngm Hn Rui6ns sad Shss Hh Rnnas-A
Yy Weak VaA-Hs Win Not
Add Inch b Ban
QsayS List

PHILADELPHIA. August 3l.-Following
Close upon his declaration in favor Of Har-
rison and Morton and hh Offer b take the
stump in their behalf. comes The an
nouncemsnt Of the resignation Of Cha Il.
Litchmann - General Sscrstazy Of The K.
Of L. He mailed his letter Of resignation
to Master Workman Powdsrly to-day. and
in it he states that be will retire from the
Office on September g.
"what has led you 10 rssigns" asked Q
reporter Of Mr.. Litchmann this afternoon.
II desired 10 be free 10 act - citissn In
this campaign. In my letter 10 Chairman
Quay simply uttered my own individual
convictions. No one was responsible for
thcm but myself. At ths ana tine I
could not rstAia nv oficial position In tie
Knights, while Interested politically, b.
cause 1t was against the principles Of the
order for any Of its members 10 engage In
politics on the strength of their connection.
To clear myself Of any such suspiciou and
to preserve the fair name of the knights
have concluded to resign"
The resignation was at once accepted
and John W. Hayes, Secretary Of the Cen
eral Executive Board, has been desixnatsd
BY Mr.. Powderly to oil the Office until the
General Assembly meets in November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
THEY WANT A HARBDR.
Western States Petition for an outlet on
the Gulf of Mexico.

Western States Petition for an outlet on
the Gulf of Mexico.
DENVER, COL, August 31.-Tle resoiu
tions adopted by the Deep Watr Conven'
tion last night, as reported bys majority
of the committee, are as follows
WHEREAS, 1t is the sense q the States
of Texas, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, California and
Nevada and of the Territories OF New
Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, Dakota
and Indian Territory, in convention Assem-.
bled at renver City, Col, under the Call
of His Excellency, Alya Davis, Governor
of the State of Colorado, that commercial,
agricultural, mining, manufacturing and
stock interests of all that pkrt OF the
United States lying west OF the Mississippi
river, and the commercial and naval sd
vautages of our new country generally, de-
mands permanent deep wafer port on the
northwest coast of the Gulf OF Mexico
therefore, be it
Resolred, First, that Che Senators and
Representatives in c. ngreS from the States
hereinbefore referred to, and the delegates
from the Territories herein set forth, bt
and they are hereby most earnestly re-
quested to procure at Ouce a permanent
available appropriation Of the amount nee
essary to secure deep water port on thu
northwest coast of the Gulf of Mexico
west of the 931 degrees vest longitude.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
rpLANK, NATIONAL DEMO-
TAKl,r PLATFORM, lsss'

.a,te remedy II Co enforce
inc D 49, Am public expenditures
.roIish unnecessary "'H ~
anu s.,,bIished domestic industries
gu, terprIses should NOS anu nee"
IN" endangered by redueti"n
not u" .settou Of the burdens
and On the contrary,
Of Sn ND CAREFUL REVISION
fAr,NIAwS. WITH DUE Al
OF % - TOR THE DIFFERENCE
LO"A> TuE WAGES OF AMER|-
BE- ,Sp FOREIGN LABOS, aUsI
~am,T - AND ENCOURAGE ENEk1
PEH as STCH INDUSTRY AND
BkA'opRISEBY GIVING THEM AS
hN h.%Ir OF An EXTENDED MAR
st I'm STEADY AND CON-
rS khi OPERA TION IN
inr INTEREST OF ANERiCANs'
-, .honId ia no event be neSiee'-
r,,. r.yisiou Of our tax laws con-
r". ,.,sd h, the Democratic party Is
i''' P,. The advantage OF sueh
:" nx rheapening the cost oi the
.. ,f life In the home OF eVe-
orEinSman, and Ht the same time
-, to him steady ana renuher-
49,, empIoyment. Upon TINS q"es-
"'''' ,,ar,tT reform, 20 closely con-
o"rninv ~" every phase Of our National
''r. and upon every question d"
I,' -, iu the problem of good govern
w., the Democratic party submits
~, ri,ripIes aud professions TO the
n. lea m
Intelligent .ufraSes oi the A"'er''N"
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
FLEEING THE PLAGUE.
FRANTIC EPP1RTS TO ESCAPE FROM JACK
S0NVlLLB.
Wild Exctsmat Over SuresOn-Gsnsral Hamilon's
0rdsr-E Excitss the Greatest Indigna-
tioa-SOms Sharp fsls-
graphing.

New ORLEANS, August 3l.-The Times
Democratic Jacksonville special says: The
fever has bse, momsntarially forgotten in
the wild excitement caused by Surgeon
General Hanilton's order not to pass
Jacksonville refugees beyond Way Cross,
issed last night. This fred the people here,
and ct to-days called citizens meeting, the
Surgeon General was handled without
gloves Cendemnatory resolutions were
passed, and sent to the Florida representa-
tivesin Congress, and they were urged to
take the case before the President at
ono There are hundreds of women and
chit3ren still here and these are offered
bores and asylums in the mountains Of
Ge gia, yet this man assumes to say that
1 = shall not 60. But this order has
as ID such a furore that probably some
o. ication of it will be made at once.
ri last day of August finds the epi-
dsmic in full sway with every part of the
city infected. The whole number of cases
reported 80 far is 211; deaths 80. To-dsy's
report is % new cases for the twenty-four
hours ending at o'clock this evening and
our deaths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
THE SACRED TRUSTS

Cans be Touched by Congress, so Says
James G. Blaine.
DOVER, ME-, August Sl.-Hon. James
G.. Blaine spoke at Fox Caft this afternoon.
In opening ne proceeded at once to the
consideration of trusts, charging that
they iourished to greater extent under
the free trade policy of England than un-
der the protection policy of the
United States. He cited authorities
for his statement. OF American
trusts, he said there is not one among them
all that derives its being owes its organi-
zstion, or came up under the patronage of
the national government. Every one de-
rives whatever sanction of law it possesses
from q State government-generally one
State, bat sometimes several. The Presi-
dent, therefore, certainly should have
known, when he arraigued trusts in his
message to Congress, that Congress could
not dissolve them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
A Runaway on a Pittsburg Street.

PIrTsBURG, PA, August 3l.-The
horses attached to bsrouche containing
the family of Capt. J, ]. Vandergrift, the
millionaire oil dealer, took fright on
Forbes street this morning and ran away.
At the corner of Craft avenue the bsrouche
collided with lamp post and both horses
we're killed and the vehicle completely
demolished. The occupants, Mrs. j. j.
Vandergrift, Mrs Henry Vsndergriff and
Miss Victoria Vandergrif, of Jamestown,
n. Y, were thrown out and seriously but
not fatally injured. The driver was also
badly cut and bruised and sustained a
fracture of the right shoulder, but will re-
cover, The team and barouche were
valued at s., 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
AT MIDDLE BASS.

Harrison Holds a Reception and Talks
PUT-IN-BAY, o., August 3l.-This was
a memorable day to the five hundred resi-
dents of Put-in-Bsy Island. Early this
morning the islanders began to make prepa-
rations for thereception and entertainment
Of their distinguished guest, Gen. Harri-
son and party. By ten o'clock the resi-
dents of the neighboring islands began to
arrive, dressed in holiday attire, and
as their little yachts sailed into
the historic bay they were welcomed by the
native residents and others Shortly after
two o'clock the steamer Ganges, in which
where Gen. Harrison and party, arrived.
Thew were met at the pier by John Brown
Jr., and press representatives, and escorted
through the crawd to the pavilion in the I'd
iscent grove, where Gen. Harrison held q
reception to the visitors and made them o
brief address.