New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.
ruRoyGs COME OUT IN THE RAIN TO GREET
HIM.
s,rrcuEs IN TWO sTATEs-GENERAL HARRISON
THE GUEST OF SENATOR EvARTs AND
or SECRETARY PROCTOR.

White River Junction, VT, Aug. 2I.-When fiesi'
sent Harrison looked out upon the morning from MS
chamber in the house of Franklin Fairbanks az s''
,onnshnry tho clouds were hanging low and rain was
,su,nr heavily. At 80 O'Clock, when the Presi-
an,isI train started from the Boston and Maine sta'
,Ion NJ St. JohnSbury for Rutland. about 500 peope
cheered the President his departure. Among thoso
a, the car with the President were Secretary froo''
n r. walker Editor Of "Tho st. Johnsbury hepuo-
pcan-; Congressman w. W. Grout S. o. fsr'ru'so'
thatcher D. Proctor, c. s. Forbes, Colonel ueorko ~
ch,,d: A. A. wooson, exSpesser OF. the Ne"-hSinp,
- uou.s ~ REPRESENTATIVES; Quartermaser Ge enerai
william II. Gilmore and Colonels Horton anu -.
oc of the Governors staff. At Wells River INC Pai|
v.s Joined by Ex-Governor Farnham, ana az nidaio
nv ex Senator Pingree. The President spShe oon9 9"
bradford being introduced by Ex-Governor farn"a"
The train arrived at White River JuhcVo" "S ~ -
O'Clock Here the Presidents car was sWivcnou ~ III,
side track aud run a mile and hall 10 hiii"ss
80. an. varnont Association Of Road ana Trotthe
H.. preeders is holding its annual exmbihen o
.,or morrill, Colonel George W. Hooker ana O"P",''
NJ Davis accompanied the party TO BILLINGS ~. 49,
where carriages were waiting In whien W "v, ou
visitors over the grounds. heavy ram nAu
the morning and the trotting ms'cn VIM. VIM o.,ng
neced 10 take place necessarily pp.1s,r, ,bs
to the oondtion of the track No'"i''',' .rh.n the
70 ~, 'Dn'ar ,,s crowd was large. and when inc
President made his appearance Oh ui0 ~.nt =, thu
he.-,,,v cheered Colonel Hooker, as presuo"' y. Wv.
assoT-aton. lntrducc1 resident Harrison "nO t.on
CO,onsi uooker and Fellow Citizsn, nav navc sDu UeS
called upon TO address my ieio" circ1stances but
think that those that surround me hat IN fhe pro-
absolutely unique o,or Sad arranged for day of
Slsasure here this horse iar SnUovided for You
attractive ,ssn sneech making am not well up IN
sne rules of the track, but suppose on h.r t-1cH
THIS some me SoTSss are entitled to II think may claim
an ALLOWANCE myself. QanghLerJ ~ yenr rece niion
only 10 thank y1T @r iS interest in this great industry which
anu unresented here-the breeding OF hoIscs S HnueI n
etano ulse ~ tSe manhood and womanhood OF Yer
ne shonld be given e1h6iti9n OF the mex &
grade in ana SsSe had receSty, through the
Intervention Of my Secretary OF Nas tns Prgs Sar oi
coming into possession PS HsS % for and as said the other
day AT the little village fom wmch Iney cane ne ,a sia
Of good Morgan sScE II Wss that they enter into
eonsnltaton with the driver whenever mere Is SS amy
dcu G1sh@er so Ten s2S ave appfheSs e the allowance to which
e heavy track entities me. tAppiauSe')
wh tho PRESIDENT closed his speech Secretary Proc
rnaas = few remarks. Then some Of the finer
horses were led out for inspecuoh' al'er "ii0n '"'
President returned to the Junction.
Rutland, VT, Aug. 27.-When the President arrived
=. windsor al O'Clock rain falling heavily SEN
stor Eyarts. accompanied by c. c. Beaman OF New
York was there TO welcome him. Carriages were en-
tered and the party driven to the house Oh sen
a,or Eyars for luncheon. The President escorted MIS-
Evars into the dining Those present were Mr'
Beaman Secretary Proctor, Senator Evarts secretary
Halfoed N. o. Perkins, L. A. Fletcher G A. DAVIS
p c. Partridge, D. Tuxbury, Colonel Horton Ches'er
Pike c. p Holden, Fletcher d. Proctor, C.. 5. Forbes,
Colonel Folsom. Howard Cole c. B. Evarts, c. W.
TYSON G. Grantham Ban Z. F. Tbbot, II. A. Cum
mincs Rollin Amsden and ouartermaser- General Gil
more. . -.
senator Eyarts proposed toast to the President,
and Mr. Beaman proposed one TO Mrs Evarts
After luncheon the President was conducted TO the
Town Hall and being introduced to the assembled peo
pie by Mr.. Perkins, said
pheasant trip through the state Of vermont
Tin which, while not the first. has furnished shed
brought in contact with the people Of your state:
Nv previous journeys were those OF summer
tourist snachng these nne ana ana 81 rs,,Fy bnf ae
ting little impression o the character OF tne peope
who occupy these towns and on 5S this SccssoS To-
ccive at the hands Of your people everywhere ms.
cordial reception II has been source Of constHes as @
have here this afernoon to make SO small re}1r rh
for the care preparation and friendly interest which
fhe people manifest. i am under sucn hnltauonS as
10 them and about which may talk, that the fertility
Of very rich and highly cultivated mind cnd ina ma
tion would be necessary to furnish ono with somethg
new or interesting to say response to the repeated
calls. / have supposed that all Of these meetings s
were OF yRen Mr Lincoln ehcous
described de- as "a government Of the people. BY the
people for the people Appsnss . =, is SI peSsS@ teoW
tG eaeN heg 'hs @ have not Thought Of sppropratng to
myself these rs aSs with 6sr Is very Gv friffas nsn
lions and with that glorious flag which
ypiaes our diversity and our unity ApplssSss 1sS &c:
sental element and base OF every republican govern
ent that the loyalty and love Of the people should be
tink IL is one element OF discord and unhsppness in
some Of our sister republics that the minds OF ulese
Eeir Admiration for men. that they are often swept
away nom the moorngs Of principle By the love OF
leader have reioced to find everywher In the state
Of Vermont what seemed to me to be a deep seated
patriotism ARpsSs snS c. i Tor Is sOtS to sne Ss eepsa
tons as YOU have given the past on the battlecdS
from bennington to the surrender Of Appomattox.
esteemed friend and your fellow wtownsman, the lion.
William VI. Evarts. Appause9 ] am giau ,t ena5 ne
has nDs nt Sa own mGas ySa
Of sTge city law practice can do The fertilization
me to-day that his farm yields net income ! & &C
cept the statement Of my host with absolute fatn1
and yet Mr. Eysrss rePu'aon srster s snd Applause
II is pleasant 10 see him and 70 he for while in his
genial presence and to have this joey nn%mateG % Sn
with you in peace and honor he will always dwell
In the honor and esteem Of our whole people zap
pausel
Leaving the hail. Mr. Evarts rode With the Prcsi-
dent TO the station and bade him goodby in the car
At Windsor ex-Congressman William A. Russell Of
Massachusetts President James Mullgan. OF the CON
necticut River Railroad Company, OF Spring
Geld, Mass; George II. Baboitt and A. n
swaype. Of Bellows Falls, were presented 10
the President and rode with him 10 Bellows Falls. as
representatives OF the citizens of that place stop
was made at Charlestown, N. H.. and the President
said:
My Fellow Citizens: think II might be said today
that New w-HampShige has gone wet they say when
thc election returns come In vote against prohbi
uon. l am very much obliged TO sou for THIS ex-
uaouinaly manifestation OF Your interest, for to
saha IN this dOvnpour Of rain is certainly an evidence
taat You have a most friendly interest in
thls nttle party of tourists who touch IN
a Journey through Vermont tho handspring OF
tne stste OF New-Iiampshire. l have been talking
about Vermont for the last two three days. but If
you VIII tlkc the palms. I'm tne comfort of your own
hoinesfaos 10 read all the good things have said
about Vermont and then understand that they are all
sald OF New Hampshire, 10 viii abbrcvtate my
speech and will be expressive Of my opinion Of
that sturdy: enterprsng. masterful New England
character winch you share with them. LApplause.)
When the train arrived at Bellows Falls the rain
was pouring down In torrents Instead of making an