The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
BLAINE IN BOSTON.
A Housing Reception In the City Of
High Culture

B0s<oS. Aug i2-on afixAtia- froaa the
train Mr. Blaine wAs conducted to "a orsn
Dar'ishe. aad Dr.. Borden. ekzlrvsaa of the
ks,ssz aiisaa state Committee fsstk esat he
sce him. TIE four sorses attached were
/ dr1yezs siaE n along TIE streeEs 10 the Hetel
FsDcozae- Mr- Elaine appeared tired and
wef1, ever and s1oa sfrok3ng bis beard
They zrriTed st tie hotel al s 81 clock
EroH tia. houg on 10 soeluck people
gathered uEfsi ia.3aG were asc.z The hotel
balcony. There xeFe hands 81 sausic. Ere
works and cheers WheR Mr. Blaine did
Aptseas. escorted to the balcony. - hieh he
resnsfk ked be thought insecure. b. D.
bHnie-l, Hears c. Lxs9ge, 4. ". Beard aaa
oihess, his appearance evoked tremendous
cheers. which were renewed 6-aln and
again. Mr. Blaine tarned 70 Ifr HErsar
aud remarked OF the balcony On wh.eh be
stood "Taere i somsseing lnsecu-s
about this Dr.. Burden rzassnred hi.i.
howeFer. and alter some little tilae
i vas again possible ie- Dr.. Burden 20
Rake himself heard.
VALE Introducing Mr.. Blaine be used
among others these words @He lBiziDel
c2Ines among u tonight, nos With the
pafap and display Of general, uuf as a
private soldier IN the ranks, ready for Or
deFs -heeTs5, bR; our ce8eral tHarFisoa)
Icheersi, villa rot allow him to reiaaEa long
IN tAe ranks iCheers. lie VIII issae 10
him commission as eoAmsrderin-chief
81 the Republican forces IN the field.
fG-eat cheering
Mr. Bisfne. Fopiying, said. "Ny voice
has been 50 much woFa to Cav by speaking
tha' cou5t II msy b. heard 70 The limit
u this great asserablage 70 give thanks sor
their greeting uf Iee 10 New England. Bus
for all the absence and feeling Of exile
that dwelis IN man beyond The sea, an
compensated over ana over again BY the
magnificent welcome I have received since
touched my native shore.
From no town. eitF or state has this
been mere grateful than from Blston and
the great leading state Of MASSACHUSETTS.
Ever since the Republican party came into
existence. more than q generation ago. at
no time, GA no issue, Under no exigency,
has Massachusetts failed 10 respond for the
right Applanse.l Never was M4ssacau-
seiis cailesl on 10 perform mere ifG port ant
part, nor more bcueneient. than In this
yeas of grace ISIS. ia electiug Harrison and
Merton. Cheers aad cfics of we can do
il, and And We will What
Massachusetts says she C8a do she
will DO. Renewed epplansel Already
our opponents have taken alarm. aud the
Young Meas Democratic Club Of Massa-
ehusetts hase SIT for themselves the task 10
prove that you caa introduce free trade in
the United States without reducing the
wages OF the American ls5oFer. They are
alarmed ferries OF -rEey ought to be''l:
President Cleveland Is alarmed, the sup
pofisrs OF the Mis- bill are alarmed; the
Democratic parry i alarmed. because they
knoH The mighty power Of that host which
earns Its bread by the sweat Of its brow.
and Il viii resent fhe attempt 20 place them
On the low basis OK t6e European plan.
We viii let the Democratic PARTY
know that this Is no fgbt for the maaaiae-
tnrcTS. They can take cafeof themselves.
gappiSusg but this is f.eht for the strong
afIn and sturdy Efart u the American
laborer. 'CF!,s II g Good, good II ve
have free trade the factories viii not be
closed. but 4 kept open they viii DC rua
81 hall the prtEaut wages. Etlong apP.sase.
That is the Issue whica should Dc pressed
home on the Democratic party. They
should BE- arTalGued as / ar-aiga them. a.
consVsTafo'S against the weifgre Of esssry
iapotiug nan cheer--i Let that be the
issue aud the watchwurd Of the kepuhli
cans and def 3 j. impossible
Than king tar greaT gathering fog its re-
CeptsQu, NJ. Eiauc IS itaurgw