Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
FROM THE END OF THE CAR.


FROM THE END OF THE CAR
|
The President Makes Som. Pithy speeche,
to New England Gatherinrs.
| ...-...-,
"non we Presioenusl parry reached fs1
maven, W., yesterday the President made AZ
address to the gathering assembled there. he
said:
INV fellow citizena. We have alreadv los,
/ .ono v,;,r... :. - ....,.. an -. ~
.. Jou, ss."on ."u VI" NJ "
Po''.Dio ior me 70 noid 'ne tram longer. tnanA
you Tor this friendly greeting and for the kind
ness which beams upon me from the faces OF
| tbese contentad and nanny man and woman nj
| a.
'ne eooo s.a'e Oh vermont am s,ao 70 see
about me the evidences OF tne lnoomltapie
pluck and successful enterprise which charac-
terize so highly all Of your New England states.
| When Won found the .tonea too thick In mako
aericuiture nrofitable Won comnelled the rocks
to Weld Won = snhs;stence and these great ala te
and marble industries have become the center
of wealthy and prosperous communities. You
are here. each in his own place: these good
ladies in that supremacy influential position
| the American home-and YOU. nv countrymen
| in the shops and in the fields making contribu-
| tions to the prosperity and glory of this great
nation.
1T is pleasant to know that the love Of coun-
try, stimulated by the teaching of the father
/ anu OF tn6 mOIler, revived Dy LQO66 reCOUeC-
| tions of the first struggle for independence,
deepened by the sacrifices which were made in
| the civil war to preserve what our fathers had
purchased for U.S. are still holding sway in the
hearts of our people.
1--WE are conspicuously q people abiding in
respect and honor for the law. The law as ex-
pressed in our Constitution and in our statute
books is the sovereign to which we all bow.
We acknowledge no other. To the law each
and every one should give his undivided
Ill Il IL y
no other rule that will bring and maintain in
our communities that peaceful and orderly con-
dition, that good neighborhood and kindly in
| tercourse which Is SO essential to the happiness
any on INA an SURF aua N sneSS arss
communities. where the strife which vour Colder
climate and your soil compel you to make for
your subsistence has bred habits OF thrift,
economy ana independence ana tne love OF
ioerty winch 1 am sure ls Is 1aoeiess as the
Stars lAPpiauseI
1hanklng you again for THIS pleasant morn
Ing reception, will bid you goodbye" lap
piause.I
Al Castleton there was large crowd, among
IL being the pupils OF the Normal school. There
was also large number OF women on the plat
form. The President was introduced by Judge
Clarke OF the reception committee, and said:
Ladies and gentlemen: 1t is very pleasant
TO meet here. mlngllng with the citizens OF this
nelghborhood, the pupils OF your Normal
school One OF the most influential characters
In the history OF the United States is the New
England school teacher: II we could follow
the track OF those intelligent men and women
who have gone out from the New England
sSosa . ILL.,. sne ia sou.n we oooiI 'iaoe
covered threads of influence which thew have
started in the communities to which they went;
y. we co9la know now they nave impressed on
go .u .ta 80. IP upss at Uuss unuoi ' i-is
Co. 60 ;nat;t,,t;o,,. - 10y o.Sn 80 W.
sbouid have a hiaher .homobt tban ~. he -. v W"
bad 81 tLa 800 ~ 1;n,;tr ~ .ha.o r;or..us
- aSa.;P ,,o ,T ~ uIe"A'9 "a 'Ao's PA0Aoo'
sHowERED WITH FLOWERS
At Brandon the President was showered with
flowers as he pleasantly remarked in His sneecb.
..u, sa,,or r;.;ro-,a. m, Ill. -
Al! ieo" oi.i|ehs: Ane Aihoiy pei'ins WHICH,
iaoieS anu VI .nese orish' cnlioren reminos me
OF a IKE experience on the California trip,
when we were so peited with bouquets OF hand-
s SaI1ea Lowers Una, we were very oiten com,
cover in the car. These gifts of oWers u wsisS
add ns " ot n o, neru are tne youi
aoidsn anu ma 10y your sartets . @ .h
So :. y" 49, P aas:I " anhA .u .;. .'
pa =, ~ ty 49,: ensns 81
lieu IN i's UhaIac.er,scs' Dus spreaaing over
VIC ot'eii'y anu ye. tle ohehess Oh our people,
tHn;sa. IL ST. ,Io5 ~, ' I'm 10 so non.. Ito
.iippt 10 . VIC es 81 >, anu ~! aiiu Pioepeiy
. 40 o;ei al Jul notus 'niS Happy yeH a.u,
80 ,,i, Az y ou no NE sH yoa h .oi
youi pieas 'niS inorhins ano Do
'o0 soouO'e' loneersI
AT vERGENNEs.
The President was cordially greeted At Yer
pennes wbere be said.
.m...
NY ieAo" ci'izehs: 1 nave hao' as you know,
some experience In this business OF speaking
from the end OF railroad train, but it seems
to me this morning that these Vermont towns
are closer together than on any other route 1
have travelled Laughter Perhaps 1t is because
your state ID not very large and you have had
to put your towns closer together In order to
get them all IN lLaughter.I
II have heard an Interesting story OF the
origin OF the town OF Nergennes because 1t
was one OF the earliest instances In the history
OF our country, IL not the very hrst, OF city
peius oon'I uo 'eu W" papot oe.orT " was
come 10 he an;ta fam;IiarI nract Ice
in these late DAYS of speculation. but IT
is singular that city charter and
ample corporate limits OF one mile
square should nave been given to Vergennes
before this century began Ii the expectations
OF the founder OF this city not been realized
fully, you have more than realized all the
thoughts OF Ethan Allen and his contempo-
raries In the greatness and prosperity Of your
state, and in the richer glory and higher great
ness OF the nation OF which you are part.