Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-22
rur rrsoLrr1ovs OF rHaSI S.
Following i the Brice resolution;
A CLEVELAND RECEPTION.
The ex-President Meets an Original Hin
aIan-stevensen's Reception.

NEW York. July 21.-At 10 o'clock this
morning ex-President Cleveland was
driven TO the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, where
he held a reception. Among the hrst
callers were Lieutenant-GoyernOr Sheehhn
and W. 7. Harrity.
Nearly all the members Of the National
Committee and a great many Democrats
from other States who were at the Man,
haitian Club reception last night. a. wen
as local celebrities. called a. Parlor ~
during the morning, and shook Die. CleVe-
lands hand and chatted about the CAM
paign.
An AMUSING INCIDENT.
One Of the amusing incidents of the day
was the meeting of the eX-Presldent aud
! Editor Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constl-
h,iion. Mr. Howell is the national commit
| toeman from Georgia. and, of course, oD-
! serving the prOpr!eties of the occasion,
| called with his fellow-members on the
! party nominee The brilliant journal
| lstic successor of Henry Grady has been
| recognized in the past rs a strong oppo-
! nent of Nr. Cleveland, and up to the ma
| tional convention was the recognized
leader of the Hill moyementln the South.
| All this was known to most OF those as
! sembled. but the two chief factors did not
! seem 10 be IN the least embarrassed by the
| fact that they were the cynosure OF all
| eyes.
MB. HOWELL INTRODUCED.
Here Is a gentleman who has been
vour strongest opponent IN the South
| said some one as Mr.. Howell was escorted
| TO the ex-President. and Mr.. Harrlty add
ed. Mr.. Howell, of Georgia, Mr. Cleve-
| land"
"Ah. yes" said Mr.. Cleveland, laugh
ing &" believe l have heard OF Mr.. How
ell before -,-
opposed to you" said Mr.. Howell. !
| fought YOU rs hard as | could, and was for
the other man while the fight lasted
"Oh, we'll" said Mr.. Cleveland. " 1t
would not do for US always 20 be OF the
same mind; IL would not be Democratic.
But when those little incidents are over
and the party has spoken L belleVe we
always set together again"
ALL FoR CLEVELAND Yow.
YES. that is true" said Mr.. Howell, VI
am for YOU now, and so are all OF these
| Democrats"
How does the situation look in your
| State, Mr. Howell! =" inquired the Presl-
| dent. .,
$50 far, we have received very favorable
reDOrts from Georgia, notwithstanding
! the eucroacLments of the Third party.
| We will give you Georgia Dy from 10000 To-
| 20 1000" said Mir. Howell positively, ana
| there was murmur OF congratulation
| from the by-standors.
IL am gratifed TO hear that" said Mr.
| Cleveland. But we counted on 1t, tor
we have never doubted the sterling Demo
! Gratis of Georgia
Thus ended the little interview and the
Georgia journalist and the ex-President
were now engaged IN a common cause.
STEVENSON ALSO RFCKIyEs.
General stevenson, meanwhile, was re-
! ceiving callers at his apartments IN the
Hoffman House.
Mrs. Cleveland has left the city for Gray
| Gables accompanied by the friends who
attended the exercises at the Garden with
her last night
Cleveland in Harlem.
NEw YORK, July 21.-Grover Cleveland
and Adlai T.. Stevenson smoked tonight
the calumet with the Sagamores OF Har-
lem, where a reception was rendered the
two leaders Of the Democratic party. II
was a great time for the people of Harlem,
and not a Democrat OF any note IN the
annexed district was absent.