New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

to be DONE that the nearer toether the producer and
ne IN Ssa & Se brought the less waste there
plause) AZ Is known 70 you all that $4,000, ooo
people se nuSset pss capita larger market than amy
the ,rgsr scs tast ,Sa our Capacity for purchas
tries Where poverty holds isund arcer S srsy tsose The
worlingman buys more, has more tc buy with, in
hmses 'an menonsS m amy & other land in the world p
his was ,H the era Of the battle for market The
S go 1 II H. s els sadrs.e 81
bartlett at the Observance 9f the battle Of
two regiments 10 Burgoyne TO conouer a market
The iOlesp policy Of The United States has never been
through the struggles OF Greece and of our south
American neigloorS for independence and free Coy.
struggling people the world round in our diplomatic
policy: ! think we may well challenge comparison
IN e IN S G Other s ss newer been
! our policy to push our trade forward at the
that II should be urged upon the ground Of mutual
advantage. and upon this ground alone are We now
the markets Of sister rcpubcs IN OTsa C.ns and
south America TO the products Of American shops
We DO not eovct tScIr territory; The day of hnbu.te,
Hs tr rsea nss ge @ y I've In th the M United
Of and we desire seS those ex
s7s usa mat thar we s'@as ss PsSsvs
no% Of pscsa .:s sss ARTICLES sa On Ss % free % fRd
SSnqSs ses @ sE s Isf nS
own laws or any aggressive movement wo are MAX
world, should excite the oommcrcisi jealousy and
ppFessions We We have come T. q 0f lime IN
eeve Sen hs on oM enough whe9 for
70 turn some Of our accumulated capital from
sea- that the time has come When we shall re-
cover, a fun patticlpatlon in the carrying trade
steamships shall carry our products TO ncighbonns
Larger foreign markets for the products OF farms
and OF our factories and larger share in the carrying
trade of the S wSr & psasel TeaS9 o wit Tth Ill Tan9S
effective argument on the side OF peace, are the poll
cles that would pursue. Applause)
The train left Bellows Falls hardest shower
the day. but the gradually ceased until Just before
reaching BrattebOro when 1t stopped altogether Here
the President rode in procession to the house Of Colo
mel ]. J. Estey where he spoke TO the people assem-
bed
on the trip TO Proctor, stops were made at Ches-
ter, Proctorsvie and Ludlow.
Proctor, VT, Aug 27.-The Presidential train ar
rived at Proctor shortly before o'clock The place,
which nestes among the Green Mountains, on the west
side OF Otto Creek is the centre of the Vermont Marble
Companys interests, and consists chiefly of the homes
of Secretary Proctor the superntendents and foremen
connected with the industry, and the quarries and
works and the employees. About 1000 people-one-
half tho population-welcomed tho President at the
station. The President rode to Secretary Proctors
house in open carriage, preceded by local band
A salute of twenty guns fred from twelve
pound piece The President will spend the night with
Secretary Proctor Tomorrow visits will be made to
the industries and IN the evening at 80 formal
demon stration Of welcome will he made.
There has been slight change in the Presidents
itinerary. Instead Of remaining at Proctor, as he
originally intended, until Saturday morning, he will
leave here Friday night at IL O'Clock on the New
York express, due in that city at 9 :45 Saturday
morning Crossing TO Jersey City. by special train
he win go directly through on tho PennsSvania road
10 Cape May, reaching thcre shortly aftec noon