davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20

THE last question propounded
to Mr.. Hewins, of the Strip asso-
citation, was whether or not his COM
pany would bid over s175,000.
His answer was "No, sir; my COM
pany has bid as high as they will
go and if we don't get the lease at
those figures we can be con ridcred
out" This is held up as a clinch-
er" by the friends OF the ass ocia.
ton in this nation. They forget,
seemingly, that a similar declara-
ton of finality was made in regard
to their various bids of s125, 900
sl5O,0OO and s165,OOO. You can't
always depend on what a cowman
will do by what he says. But if
they are in earnest, out they go,
for the people are also in earnest
now.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20

THE probabilities are that the
Missouri, Kansas q Texas railway
will very soon pass into the hands
of a receiver, but one who is not
antagonistic to the Gould interest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-09-20
A Bankrupt stock Of Boots al

large lot Of Boots and Shoes from the administrator of
everybody TO take advantage of this very Offer Please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
xEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY,

given. They were repeated in al directions, show
ing the thorough sympathy felt Tor inc grc"O
leader. -. .,.o
Mr.. Blaine's reference - his belief that there
were twenty-five years more Of kepupHcih vs.
ccndancv was $50 greeted with delight Whlch can
What wonderful man. exclaimed
tail listener near TIE stand, when
thc cheering which greeted Mr. BIanes
closing sentence died away and scores
within hearing cIappcd their hands IN Joyous
appreciation of the sentiment. Then tncre was
q great call for " Norton, morton, "Iilch on I'M
from thousands Of Threats. Mr.. Morton WIN
evident reluctance mounted chair ana sh"
FcIlow-Chizcns You Will not, am sum expect
speech from me tonight have come down rom
my country home to Join you in extending warm
welcome and cordial congratulations upon the return
Of our Gladstone Of America chccrs. who has IN the
mast a. he Will in the future as you have had evidence
to-nicht render ycoman's service to the Republican
cause. loud chccrsD thank you for your kindly
greeting and bid you good night. Loud and prolonged
cheeTs)
The band sought to interest the people WIN
patriotic music, but when they saw Mt biaihe
and Mr.. Morton with their escorts leaving thc
stage for the Fifth Avenue Hotel there was a
great rush to follow them For a time the street e
in front of the hotel completely DlOc<eu ~
that the cars and other vehicles could not move
The distinguished leaders were Ia ken TO the Wei
| tv-fourth-St entrance Of the hotel ana soon
reached their rooms but the great crowd conilll.
ucd g0od-naturedly TO surge , aooh'
the hotel, singing their, iayorite , na.e"-
| Blaine. James G.. Blaine ;" Tippccanoe and Nor
| ton. too until long after the man whose mae mae
| is so deeply SET i'm the hearts Of the kcpuDican
masses had disappeared from sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
ENROLLING A MEXICAN RECRUIT
4 DISTINGUISHED PARTY LOOKING FOR BLAINE
FIT NOT WEARY or WAITING.

4 DISTINGUISHED PARTY LOOKING FOR BLAINE
BUT NOT WEARY or WAITING
There was q feast OF reason. and flow Dwell OF
the rarcst wines In the Dcmonico cellar aller INC
grand parade on Thursday night when the guests u
Colonel W. +. shaifcr. Of the Union League Olup as
semblcd there as KNIGHTS OF the Round Table TO 90
honor 70 party principles, forfy the inner man. ana
fcltao IN honey ard bound state man tourist, James
g. Blaine. Tclcgiams were continually arriving ad-
dressed 10 colonel ,haifcr and General Barnum'
chief OF staff which contained only the lctcis - =
" CSot sighted yeti Until yesterday no one h'm
the kcv 10 this combination, but to-day the abofeViauo'
is oncia7 on Wall street and in the corridors OF tho
uptown hotels rs y. G.. and o. X. Ce'onei George
carmona. Of Mexico on hl, way from Paris delayed
his Journey for a few days to witness the ereat demon
.,iation I'm honor Of Blaine. Colonel tarnona, an
officer who. though young IN APPEARANCE IS Scared
veteran whose wounds testify to his personal valor ana
has seen adnous service I'm The defence Of his country
was during the evening the recipient OF an elaborate
Harrison emblem al the hands Of General barhuih'
havinc earlier in the day worn the Daiso u al " ~
Grand rshal Jackson.
during the course Of his remarks, Colonel Carmoha
referred TO the rapid progress and prosperity OF inc
French and Mexican Republics, and to Inc ma y
and important commercial interests this grra, hcpup ,
lie ha, i'm common with tEom. and expressed re hoI'
that The relations of the Trinity of Republics wou
always rmaia OF friendly character. '''uu. va a
! Daniel F. STRIKES who with party Of ladies, wa
cuioync a coed su,,ycr the patriotic sentiments an'
allies from the In. OF the Knights OF the Roun'
Table complimcntcd Generals Jackson ana balnan
ON thcir success in organizing such an cHec'udl uci'V
straion i'm August. Icmarling that Il would put al
friends the Democrats on iheir metur anu ' ne.
would spare no efforts 10 eclipse such brilliant us
play. , e,.,,- M 20 ,-bo
in reply TO question by General SckleS as 10 VIVA
would be- the effect OF such a parade IN rance
| Mexico, Colonel Carmona replied that IL me on,
| could arlancc such d demonstration In either RAN
or Mexico there would be need To wait for the io
| n,allty Of an election; the Government would D
changed before going 10 bod Among other kep4Di
| cans urcscnt werr General Jackson. Marshal JacoDu
General y r. Banks tNa--.l. .. = Ieal senator GiDD
| and several division maIshal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
pOy'S EIGHT WITH 4 DOG.

baltimore. Aug. 1o.-A savage bulldog owned by
charles salisbury, who lives on the outskirts OF
this city, last night made savage attack on Miss
Amelia salisbury and Miss Jennie Brown who were
walking in the yard. Their screams attracted INC
ttoution If fourteen yearold brother of Miss Saus-
hr,y WIN made an effort to beat of the dog. The
b,,,c at once turned the boy and before help
could reach him he was bitten In twenty-five diier-
emf places His arms and less were terribly mangied
and his wounds may prove fatal Both young
women were badly bitten on the arms and Miss Brown
received a dangerous wound on the lett MP y
policeman had to be summoned shoot the animal
tc,nr hc could be forced to release his hold on young
salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MURDER OF A coLORED GIRL ON LONG ISLAND


A shocking murder was discovered yesterday, OF
VIII oh the victim was Maria Jones, eghteen-year-
old colored girl who lived with her grandmother,
Mrs Hall at Rocky Hill, small settlement just on
the outskirts of Flushing The murdered girl was
found living upon a bed I'm a small room on the upper
floor of the little two-story house in which she lived.
There were three gashcs upon the mead ana INC
nose was broken. Beside the body lay hatchet
with a straight helve. Word was at once sent 10
CAPTAIN IIance and the constabcs In nclghborih8
towns Coroner Cartier also notified and hurried
TO the scene Of the tragedy II had been learned that
q white woman who said she came from Winheld ana
who was about fifty years of age had applied al
several of the houses in the vicinity on the previous
night for lodging She finally taken In by the
Jones girl. In the morning she had disappeared
Constable Benjamin Carpenter met upon inc Black
ct,n road \ wonan who failed with her description.
She gave her name as Emma Georgna Fletcher enc
was dressed i'm poor clothing and when she believed
that Carpcnter was not looking she tore off port on
If the lover part of her dress and threw 1t by tho
roadside The Constable picked It up and found that
# was stained with what appeared to be blood
Mrs Fletcher was taken before Coroner cartier
sbo a d that on Thursday morning she went 10 the
house OF Maria Jones and asked permission 10 remain
tbore until she washed her clothes Maria asscnted.
Mr., Fletcher according to her statement, prepared
| fine breakfast and having washed her clothes, went
down the alley to Mrs. McFaddens place when
She reached the house again everything was N dark
| moss and while cropping for a lamp her hand came IN
contact with a foot which deathly cola. Sho
lit several matches ana py lhrr ~ Sh' covered with
| IInnd Tho axe was upon the floor. The lower part
Of the house is occupied by Peter Cuehs, colVrrn
nan thIrtv-two years of age lie SAYS ne ntdIu nv
| disturbance during the ght END knew Ho'n"ns "a
| the crime until the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
RESPONSIBLE fOR MRS. LEVTS DEATH.

THE CorONFR'S Jury BLAMES THE CAR COM
PANY DIRECTORS AS WELL AS THE DRIVER
The iury I'm tho Levy inquest found the following
vcrIct Yesterday: I'VE find that the deceased, MIS-
sonbia Levy came TO her death by being knocked
down bv a horse attached No Of the twenty
third street Railway Company, and being run over ny
said car which was driven by one James Duny. We
further find that the drivers attention was diverted
~, some of the numerous and complicated duties
which are required OF him according to the rules Oh
the Twenty third Street Railway Company, Oh winch
he * EMPLOYED We find that Mrs. Sophia levys
death IS directly attributable to the dangerous system
of running bobtail cars without conductor, and that
the system IS specially percious in large city hHe
Ours and in thorOug hfares such as Twenty thrd-St
We condemn this system, and recommend 10 tho
LEGISLATURE of the State of ewYork that IL DC aoo-
ished at the next session, compelling all horsecar
companlcs in this city 10 provide each ana every car
ritb ty,o of IFS employees, a conductor and driver
And we respectfully urge the Governor 10 can INC az
tcntion Of the Legislature 10 ts ia,ea "a a., nIrcors
message. We further find that the Board OF Dlc'ors
of tho Twenty third Street Railway company are IT,
sponsblc for the death of said Sophia Levy rA
Tho iury had returned with another Veruct lho
CoIu.i however. could not accept this verdict rs
writ had Just been served on him. ISSUED Dy ouso
Patterson prohibiting him from accepns rh n' ,nry
orrov led ,cd that they had found Mr. Mclean clpS-
be so Levy ordered them TO retro ana reuS
n second verdict. This writ was served on the erVuhu
: thar the counsel for tho corporation mad not pcen
allowed 10 examine witnesses - ~, c,r..
w. They have moved heaven and earth, said coroner
MESSENGER to reporter al the GiC conl d have ignored
r,c wlir and accepted thc first verdict Oh VIC !t.s
but expected that II the yco to on Wod Snd
some excuse for delaying acton, when WOuiu DpnS
The Jury TO attend here every two days Tor an ihn
i.,,irs il the hest that be given. Within wecl
Shall have them all under heavy ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
SOME DAMAGES AND MORE DELAYS.

The Long Branch limited express, composed OF iour
,,oetibu,e cars attached to engine No. 1913 on the
Pennsylvania Railroad which left Point Pleasant 40
& a. NJ yesterday, reached Newark at 80 The draw
of the Commercials. bridge was OF and the switch
was moved for the train TO take the oentresI
bridge The head car had barely crossed 10 mo
Centre-st track when the front wheels OF inc hrss
coach jumped the track and the car was piunseo
-. - ,r,ter tank and crushed it against tho
sicnal tower which was partly wrecked There was
conservation among the passengers and several
women tainted but no was injured. The coSoh
was badly smashed. front and rear ana was 1s'acen
-, the train which proceeded TO Jersey Oly ater
an hours detention The accident was caused by mo
giving way of frog All eastward bound trains
Were delayed for some time. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MANY TEIt1iRAMS AND LETTERS.


WORDS OF WELCOME AND CONGRATULATIONS |
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
Mr.. Elaine received yesterday many hundred letters
and kilograms of congratulations from friends all over
the country. Among others were the foho"lhg'
Detroit Mich. Aug. g.
Hon James G.. Blaine.
Resolved BY the Republicans OF Michigan, In conven-
ton assembled that send greetings and welcome 70
the Hon. James G.. Blaine upon his slfc arrival home
c. W. WATKINS, Chairman.
b. F. GRAVES. Secretary.
No. 1915 Broadway, N. Y, Aug. 0.
To the Hon. James g. Blaine.
Caed mile fatha to the worthy guardian OF American
industries and protection protection, protection. protection,
p. II. COSGROVE,
Pres Irish.Am Anti.Clevclspd of Kings County
washington Penn, Aug. 10.
IIonored Sir: The Dung Mems Republican League, OF
Washington PENN send their hearty and cordial con.
gatuatIons yourself and family on your safe ARRIVAL
here. CHARLES n. WoLf' rresiu'""
w. OLIVER Secretary.
Omaha, Neb.. Aug. TO-
To the Hon. James G.. Blaine.
The Irish American Republican Club Of Douglas County
Neb send congratulations your safe return and ex'
tend to you a hearty Caed mile failtha
JOHN GROVES President.
San Francisco. Aug. 8.
To tho Hon James G.. Blaine
The conference convention Of Young Meas Republican
Clubs Of San Francisco representing thousands OF young
Republicans greeting Visit during the campaign
A hearty welcome awaits you.
w. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman.
WALTER f. HEwES, Secretary.
vicksburg, Miss. Aug. 10.
To tho Hon. James G. Blaine
The Proectonlsts this historic city welcome Americas
most brilliant SON Long may you live to protect what
our forcfathcrs won-llberty and independence.
/ NJ I MTLyIUIIL. WILLIAM HENNESSEY.
/ II. ROCKS, o. 7. HARDY,
| j. w. PARKHURST, NJ j. fOOlth1s
/ NJ f. BOYLE, J. VI. RYAN,
! L. j. SMITH,, Committee
birmingham Ala, Aug. 10.
To the Hon James G. Blaine -
The white Harrison and Morton Club OF this CITY, -oo
strong extends hearty and sincere welcome to you-the
greatest OF all Americans. f. FRoSl" frsiu'N'
H. C. BAKER, Secretary.
WATERFOWL n. Y, Aug o.
To the Hon. jones G. Blaine.
Jefferson County Republican Convention, now in session
at Waerton sends its hearty Congratulations 10 you as
the first Republican OF the land your safe return
r. H. HUNTINGTON, Chairman,
r. c. GRAY,
C. A. HUNTINGTON, Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ch,c,,o Auc 10 fspeciau Frost in Northern Mime
so,a and southern Manitoba, rains lower down in tho
snrInc wheat belt better cables and an apprehemve DIS
trust Of the Government report enabled Few 70 seu
September the curb at So IA cents GUY y ossea
o,v ser,eme, wheat was 50 "a cents on tho curb on
account CT the Government report Corn suffered from
an supply OF cash stun me rssh aorn Which,
for some time has ranged in price from IL 70 cent oyer
,n,,o, rrdrr LARGE offerings. sold below Scptcnoer
On This the market rsiiei by the bears ana eons'
,tn lon. stur was shaken out No one operator or
Arm sold any biz line there was eonstant
which In aggresaie reached .srssg az tSe boam
The principal activity IN oss wac que 70 ne opossons
~, ,ss, two traders advanced August about cent at
,e vhen weskness sympathy with corn might rave
time mnm OTHER options did auctuae over "a
OF cent The ncws Of yellow fever IN me South sae1
10 he bear side Tho former expressed the oeet shss
would sell g .SSss s sepepSer lard ucsasts
Setween as n Ia aud IS 62 l2 closing ~ q Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
"rHE KINGS pAUGHrERsn AT OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove, y. j.. Aug 10 (SpecIaD.-rhe Kings
Dau~htcrs held an allday meeting at ocean Grove TO-
day representatives from all sections oil '"e 'n'cu
states heinz in attendance. Miss H. S Thompson, OF
:, : ris nade tho opening address directing her nc
marks especially to unmarried women The reason
that women remained unmarried was not always be-
cause they wero not attractive but because this was
tho Will OF God. This afternoon Mrs Els' of ocean
Grove. presided, and Miss NJ f. Thompson, OF eI
Louis gave an account OF tho little hapers or tho
work of tho children In St. Louis Mrs husn. OF
u,delnhIa made an address on the object and aim
of tho Kings Daughters. Tho Rev. DIR. h ii. Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

FEDERATION FOR ENGTNEMEN AND TRANMEN-
ST Louis, Aug. 10 (specaD.-The engineers conven-
tion adjourned tonight and the federation scheme
has been adopted. grand advisory board, represent
nc engineers, hremen, brakemen and switchmen VIII
be created and the majority OF that board ana OF ,ho
cmnoyes on the line WIZ settle all grievances hrn
a strike IS ordered. all employees will step outJ THIS
",an viii he adoplod by the other three organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

tertlay I'm which no returns sincere thanks to 'hose
who were his aids and contributed to mako the denoh
stratIon a success lie makes spccai mehuo" u
General Banums services and highly praises inc Dr.
ranccmcnts made and carried out by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
nrrr nn11Anr1pHIA pARApERs pLEAsEp

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 6peclaD.-The Republican IN
vIpces reached their headquarters in this city from
New York shortly after o'clock this morning Ex-
Mayor william i. Smith is highly elated over the
cordial reception extended In NewYork, ana SPEAKS
of the enthusiasm OF the people over inc pafauo a.
something very gratifying. 1t IS possible tnat me
Inyincbles will co to NewfOrk some ume III OoUo
bcr to participate in campaign demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

loci T. smith who is charged by Calvin s. Brice,
chairman of the Democrat National Executive COM
mi,ce with sending backmailing circulars TO post
masters and other Federal officers was taken oeioro
Justice Patterson in the supreme Court, Chamoors,
Yesterday on writ Of habeas corpus. Assistant
District Attorney Macedonia said there was ho'n'ns :"
40 cos. warranttne the detention of the prisoner,
and the Judge thereupon discharged him. he was
Immediately rearrcsted by deputy United stae s
MARSHAL on a charge of violating the postai laws.
lie WIS taken before United States Commissioner
Shields and was held to bail In 81 800 lie Will no
examined on this charge to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
THE CHICAGO MEN VISIT GRANTS IV ,T,,'.,,o

THE CHICAGO MEN VISIT CRAM ',to..o
4 iollcr or mere enthusiastic crew IMAM "'O ,a "
Blaine club has not come hiher TO W'l'oN'' '',' w.,
rlons favorlte Despite tie want Of sleep anu res.
which they have encountered since their arI1" III
thi, city, they yesterday visited the o"D Oh 'o,'.1'
Grant at Riverside Park The steamer .1 n,,,
the pnrpo,c was the Lewis =. Pulver captain D',n'
vessel which has already done good srf''cr d"
ton with the visit Of the Chicago men Inc s,'1
left Pier No. % North River at " ,io," S,,.,o1 =
afternoon. and among the COMPANY ""'H INV ~.
number Of rlests wce Senator Matthews Ili'i'o,
~, 4. : Gray. chairman Of The Executive
C. p. Bearlsey. member Of thc Cnieaso na'''uo.
Commerce: Captain J. L. could OA'aSo' ,''','-
,Da" ~ KIM colonel ,iymc, \ b. stevens
baltimore Dr. C. H. whitman H. C. Tcea' W, H.
uulbcr. DR. Charles $ Taft and Arthur S'u'''i''S'
Chicago. .,, =. Man
,.,, p o,o-hur,lre.l and flrty -hfth-st, an" ,nr
party, numbering about afy matched up Gr ' pc rcl
and visited the tomb Of General ,It tho ,rcrs was
| turn iouruey 4 shady spot hcn'aih nw 'd.ii,er'I
/ selected and several patriotic speeches W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

mazda brief address, and number Of circles were 1 OF
eani2ed This evening the speakers were .ne S6s
srI TRIMMINGS OF Florida, and Mrs. Lucy fInos
Myers who Is at tho head OF the Womens ira"ns
school for Nurses In Chicago. s-,,st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NAMING MAYOR PARSONS FOR PROMOTION

NAMING MAYOR PARSONS FOR PROMOTION
Rochester, Aug 10 (specia).-Republicsn primaries
were held in thirteen of the sixteen wards OF the CITY
tonight and in nearly all the delegates were In
s,ructed for Cornelius r. Parsons Mayor of this city
for Lieutenant Governor and John NJ. Davy for Judge
OF tho Supreme Court. Ex-senator Warner Miiier
arrived I'm The city this morning. His name and thar
of Mr. Parsons strongly favored hero ior tne oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
EX-SENATOR MILLER TO FARMERS
HOW PROTECTION HAS BROUGHT MARKET ~


HOW PROTECTION HAS BROUGHT A MARhEI ~
THE FARM.
Jamestown. ~ Y, Aug. 10 (Spcciall-senator
Miller changed his plans and did not make any speech
hero tonight In the course of his address al An
gelica last night, he said:
The President argues in his free trade message tha'
tho farmers are injured by the tariff system II 1t Is
an injury then away with It, for agriculture is inc
foundation OF prosperity The PRESIDENT tens Sou
that the duty foreign goods IS added TO the price VI
the domestic on tho foreign articles and therefore III
&c a robbery Of the consumer. How much OF your
products do you think are consumed here at nome
Over % per cent When had no protective tarir
We had no such home market. Now We send TO Europe
paltry or per cent of our products we ra'so III
this country 900 0000 pounds OF butter yearly anu
OF that only paltry 100000 pounds 60 10 EUROPE
The home market has consumed 1t ALL Compare tho
Price of butter and in $780, before the protective
tariff system was adopted. Butter was sold for only
ID cents a pound Now you get 20 and IS cents
pound Then tho Democrats say that tho price pf
AGRICULTURAL implements would DO lower. "hy' We
make agricultural implements so low in price now thas
we are selling them in England and all over Europe.
You get 100 per cent for -our farm products thah
lou did IN 1860 and the prices Of manufactured prod
nets are so per cent less than they were them why
Democrats should have put wool on the free nst am
puzzled to understand. The President says that the
high tariff does not benefit the working classes, that
they havo TO pay tax everything they buy, which
loses them the advantage of their own high wages
The protective tariff has led improvement OF the
breed of sheen and of the quality of wool Our NUT
ton is as good as that of England. Break down tho
tariff and You will destroy the finer grades OF sheep
Iiow much wool goes into suit OF clothesf IN q
heavy smit not over seven pounds worth al 40 Now.
therefore, your suit would cost you thai mucn more.
but II have fifty sheep your loss b. the abOnoh
81 me dutv on wool would be $50 Therefore, TO save
81 49, yon would lose $50. ! can't see the pront o.
that (Applausc and laugherl Moreover ever
| we CONSUME on tho table, with the exception OF
! sugar is cheaper than in Europe Our labonng men
have twice day. lhe laborng man LIZ hutop 70
| self istocrat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
BOSTON PREPARING TO wELcoME 'IE IL. nI'A ~,

Roston Aug. 10 CspeciaD.-rhe Republican S'a"
Committee has at last come To '''H''n''s ''" ,,
alnty regarding its proposed reception " vi, Wv
ON his passage through bo''oh' ~ "~ ,r r,aTn,
-. ,,,,o,,,,ters here tonight that Mr.. Elaine
I'm oc.n,, - .,,ci,l car on the journey, ana VIII
make etor,, for brief receptions at sprlnehcm "o'-
cesier and South birmingham Upon airNai l" 'i''
Kneeland-st station In THIS city he VIII d. cs'o''.u
10 The Hotel Vcndomn. The state apartments "n''0
the reception VIII take place, VIII be h,''"s,S ~"
rated These were the aparm thai. frNiuSI' @ ~,
Mr. Clevolnnd occupied when they aitchucu Nv
Harvard anniversary. The liane r'ep.rcm T and
congranatory speeches and short address ITO" MI
! Blaine Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
ru,vnrn nv THE GRAND MARSHAL

THANKED BY TIE GRAND MAIsoIINI~
ccncral Joseph C. Jackson, grand marshal OF the
great Blaine parade issued general order No. yes