davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
ia REV ELL PARTY,

Atarewell party was given 10 homer
OF Miss Edna Adele IIepbron, at the
home of her grandma. No 1920
Spruce street, on Saturday evening,
February s.
The children had an ENJOYABLE
time and refreshments were served
at an early hour The decorations,
consisting of fancy lights and red and
white crepe paper, were beautiful.
Inc children were delighted with
the Rotations from little Este)le
Miller and Adele IIcpbron.
Among those pres ent were Misses
Edna, Laura and Mamie Smith, Jcs.
sic and Harvey Semerteen, Mary
camp. Emma Devinney, Lille vii.
SON Agnes Eaton, Mary and Marion
Morris, Grace Webb, Grace Rome.
Fannie Whitsell, May Lohnar, Anna
and Helen Smith, Master Howard
Morris, Harry and Leroy White, John
Miller and sister, George Smith,
Charles Shea, Mrs. S. T.. Smith. Mr.,
aud Mrs. George T. IIepbron of New
York, James Semcrlecn and wife,
Herbert White and wife
Little Adele received many land
some presents. She left Monday
morning on the OBS train for her
home in New York, Mr.. Hepbron IS
one Of our Wilmington boys and is
well known in this city and we all
hope that Adele will grow up to have
az MANY friends as he has.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
PERSONAL
MENTION.
Interesting Paragraph s
About Visitors and
Home Entertain-
mentS.
DANCE IN TURN HALL.

One OF the most successful balls oil
the season was given last evening by
the knights of st. Lawrence In Turn
Hail and fully 700 friends were pres.
emit
The program of the evening was
opened by march sin which more
than eighty uniformed men went
through the drill. Three figures were
formed-the first repres enting a
cross, the second heart and the
third a star. After this another
march was given in which the knights
marched with their women friends.
John A. Fitzgerald and Miss Joseph
Inc Smith led the march and were
followed by other knights aud their
ladies'.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting ana the stag e
vas filled with potted plants behind
which Albert's orchestra made mu-
sic for the dancers. A reception fol.
lowed.
Those in charge were Jerome J.
Herley, chairman; William A. Jen.
nlngs, secretary; A: B. Blinkheide,
treasurer; John A. Fitzgerald, mas.
ter OF ceremonies; Hugh G. Boetger,
floor manager; John +. Glenn, Harry
A. Brand and Frank M. Sewer, as.
slstants; Charles O'Connor, J Is.
Meaney, J. d. Kelley, +, Mcguire,
reception committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
A PRETTY WEDDING.

At Ebenczer NJ. T. Church, Ea,ton
Nd, last evening Miss Maud Nichols
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James II.
Patchett. of Easton, and William r..
Lavijeld of Salisbury. were welded
by Rev. Charles A. Grise. The church
was handsomely decorated with ever.
green, dotted by electric lights
The bride wore white creme de
chine over white tal,eta silk with
trimmings of white Silk applique and
chiffon and carried brides roses. The
maid Of honor, Miss Florence keil.
holz of Baltimore, wore a gown Of
white French mousseline with lace
trimmings and blue satin libtons.
Professor j. Harmon was at the or.
gan.
The uslerS were William NJ. Hall,
William S. Wilson, Percy Colt and
Charles j. Butler.
A reception was rendered: at the
residence Of the brides parents. af.
lerwhich the compile left for Salisbury
where they will establish their future
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
INTERSTATE
CONVENTION.

The Thlrtieth Interstate Conven.
ton Of the Young Men, Christian
Association which is to meet In
Wheeling, West Virginia, February
toto y Willie attended by delegation
from Az organizations in this terri.
tory. and the gathering promises to
be one Of great power and inspiration.
Representatives from the city and
town Association, and from the Col.
leges ana Universities. Min' sters and
laymen, and young men from com.
mnnllIcs where there are no Associa.
tons. are invited to attend and to re.
ceive a most cordial welcome.
A program has been arranged and
among the speakers at tine various
sessions are: Rev. S. II. Green, D, d,
/. l.. D. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Washington, D. C.; Rev. J.
J.. stone pastor Of Brown Memorial
Church. Baltimore: Mr.. j. McCon.
aughv, from Moody School at North
Field. Mass. and others. A large
male chorus, male quartette and
the Wheeling Orchestra viii furnish
the music aud Mr. J.. o. Sellers of
washington, d. c. will have charge
OF The singing
Ca the opening night a banquet
aud gcrcV'l'n will be rendered the
delegates hy the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Wheeling Association. a mems
mass meeting in the opera House on
SUNDAY Afternoon, and IA farewell Iser.
vice at night wiI Iilting'y bring the
gathering to a Close.
Special rates have cen secured by
the railroads good going from the II
TO - tn" people win royalty enter
tam all accredited delegate,
me convention last year was held
in this city and was big succ,,S. 1t
comprises MARYLAND. Delaware. West
Virginia AID District Of Columbia.
Mr., Harry Stoecklc is moving into
his mothers residence corner OF 9Th,
and Adams Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
!, Lewis Row & Co,
REGULAR WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL SALE.

This sac will embrace many
hour chOId articles not Only required
immediately OuI also Tor early
Sprng uses.
Nm decorated Dinner sets. 100
pieces. something remarkable Tor
Wednesday S saIe..... -. 90
Austrian China Dinner sets. very
tho and translucent, a good So. 90
value, WeducSday....,.. . $40. %
lI,h Toilet Chamber Sets, with
aud without Jars, al elegant deco
ra'Oono, Regular prices, two,
thuds higher than, Wednesday
prices ... $500 and $500
Wrought Iron Hail Lamps, rcgu.
iariy !! -, Wcdnc sday. .... $l.4O
Austrian China Game or Neat
Set, inc. thin china, each piece
decorated appropriately 10 suit the
use. IS pieces, regularly, s. 80,
Wednesday. ........ - 90
White Porcelain CuspIdorca, dec
Grated, a good SIC, value, We'd
ncsday .,.....,,. .... DC.
Eaten on tras Chduililcrs. CON.
Dietc with Wcisbach light. never
SOD urder 900. tor Wednesday,
>Ll,75
St"el ename'cd 10 quart dish
pans, at the high price OF this class
OF ware these are a decided bar.
gam, " educslay. 20c
Ingram carpet, yard WIDE, one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
BALL IN GERMAN HALL,

In German Hall last evening the
Delaware Saengerbund held mas.
querade ball, at which there we're
many prominent Germans present,
The feature Of the evening was a
tableau that opened the ball. Those
who took part and the nations repre-.
scnted were: Prince and Princess
Cornwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hemcom;
Uncle Sam, Joseph Bern an; a Fill.
Pine, @. A. lass; Turk, John Myer;
John Bull, Charles IIafner; Chinese,
Charles DemeI; Japan, Albert Krauss
Buer, William Frederick: German,
Gustavas Lange; Car of Russia, E.
ECkert.
Those In charge were Conrad Helm.
camp, master of ceremonies; Charles
fetter, floor manager; r. Bayerlein,
assistant; A. IIauber, chairman: j.
"A. Soloday, secretary: Joseph Sell
treasurer; and Oscar Hubert, Fritz
Lacher, Edward Ceres, Charles Half
ner. committee Of arrangements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
FIRE CHIEF A VISITOR.

Chief Engineer +. o. Hartman of
the Lebanon Fire Company, who is
selling new patent fire eytinguish.
er, has been In this city for several
days. Chief Hartmann was with the
Union Fire Company Of Lebanon
non, when the members Of that Co.
were The guests Of the Friendship
Company Of this city several months
ago.
Chief Hartman made a success full
demonstration Of his fire extinguIsh-
er IN the office of Mayor Fisher yes.
terday' lie was entertained last
evening by a number Of members of
the Friendship Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by brisk north westerly
winds and slowly rising temperature.
wednesday, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, and higher tenn
perature.
Thursday, fair to cloudy weather
will prevail, with north westerly
winds and stationary temperature.
The Thermometer at W. c. Tnylcr's
drug store Boz King street, TO day register
cd as follows:
7OclOck ~ O'Clock O'Clock
81 pl OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
M A1tiS

FCIl.ERTON-ln hi. city on Feb. II, igD9
Jessr Fullerton In ms - Ii yepr
H"Iatlvrs and friends are rosurctfuliy in.
Vl'rl 'hhttrnd the funeral service ut hl. la ia
Residence No $50 East III street. On Friday.
wen ~ y at ""y o'CiocE. In .crineL: Al III yer.
view Cemetery.
WO0bS-in this city On Feb 10 lod., ,laue
Woods ag,d - years
hr.at.ves and friends ara invited to attend
the funeral service, ut the rc4i,rnce Of H., r.
daughter Mrs o-a Murphy, No. 1870 BET
ware avenue "n Thursday, / eli Il: at3oclurk
lntrr1nrnt 4lt, salem reinc cry.
ikEEH " AlT-At MarAhalltou, Deb. Feb
u, l3j2, EiHab 'th GrruEwalt IN her s2l wear
h'lht'Vc' ana friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral from the red.
nohca OF her son.n.iaw Wm, t. Tnylor at
DhrshHilton Oh Thursday. Fab II. At o'ris ok
r"t Vices ri the house. lnt-riucgt nt White
Clay q, ok cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
WASHINGTON ID, c.
Popular Three Day Tours via q, & or n

Popular Three Day Tours via q. & ORR
Leave Wilmington at la ,66 P. NJ. Thurs
days. Feb 20 and March Is. Rate includ
Ing all expenses, g. 90 for round trip. Ex
penses include abroad fare, transfer to
Hotel and two DAYS board at Wa hiug,on
ior BOOK OF Tours giving timer
airy and full details, write or apply to II,
A. Miller. Pasa. Agt., Wilmington, Dol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
CARD BASIt EFT.

Miss Mary f. Nolen who has been
visiting her brother, Harry +. Nolen
NO. BIZ Elm street has returned to
her home In Smlthvllle, N. J,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hawthorn
have returned to their home in Oyle.
ton, after spending a week with Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Comegys Of this
city.
Miss Bessie Array Of Asburv Park.
ma, been visiting her sister, Mrs H.
f, Nolen, No OLE Elm street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
FLORIDA.
Popular Tours via D. g. 0, K. K.

Leave Wilmington at l.Ol A. NJ. Feb,
u and 20. $500 for round trip covering
all expenses enroute which includes Pull.
man fare, dining car and Hotel in Wash
ington going and returning on Tour of
Feb II. Tour of Feb. 20 includes all OK
penses going, and railroad transportation
only returning For itinerary and full In
FORMATION write or apply to H. A. Miller
P1ss. Ast. Wllmington Ual
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

Men : Calf>kjn Boots. worths2. 80,
Selling out price, $500,
Men 3 Gum Boots, regular price
$500. Selling cut prices, - Is and
$50.
BOYS Gum Boots, sizes 5 to s,
worth J." 80. Selling out price sl.75.
Boys Gum Boots. worth 50 90
and 81 50 Selling out price, 81. 80.
Little Boy = Cum Boots, worth
$50 Selling out price. sc
Women $ Cum Boots, best sr ade.
81 = quality. selling out price.
$l15,
Glrls' Gum Boots, worth ST. so.
Selling out price, 'oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

Alexander Miller came up from
Lewes last night aud had 1t not
been for Patrol O!!ice: Purcell he
would have been drowned this
morning at The Preach station
wharf. lie was uaIer The iutl L.
ence OF liquor.
Thomas Fury who has not been
seen in Wilmington under The inl-
ence OF liquor tor tour Years, was
the next TO fall by the Naystdc
Ira Kennedy came IN from VT
Cuba and spent his his loose change
for liquor, lie was gIvea a rlde a
the patrol wagon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
Charge rIay Be Serious.

Samuel PEG will have to answer
the charge OF keeping a house of
designation when his case is called
in the City Court TO- morrow morning
Tho authorities may also prefer
the charge Of harboring a fem ale
under the age OF consent for i'm.
moral purposes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

aides and Misses Shoes.
Ladies Enamel, Ideal Kid and
Kangaroo Calf Shoes, all hand
sewed, latest styles; worth $3.50
aud s4.0O Selling out price, So. 50.
Ladies' hand-sewed button and
lace Shoes worth $500. Selling
out price, CSC.
Ladies aud Misses spriag heel
shoes, button and lace, worth 81, Is.
Selling out price, 79c.
Misses Felt JulIettes, worth $l,OO.
Selling out price, 49c.
Infants Shoes, l5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

The Delaware and chesapeake
caua. has been closed Tor tea DAYS
as repairs are being made 20 the
locks al Chesape cav,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

The residence Of officer Marec
No 100 West Twenty fourth street
was fumIgated today Two add
tion cases OF smallpox deve oped
yesterday at the house No. oil
Monroe street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
Shipping a IA standstili.

Much damage is reported to have
done to the shipping along the
Delaware river on account Of the
cold and ice. The creek wa, frozen
yesterday completely and not a
boat was moving during the day,
The Wilmington Steamboat Conn
panys Steamer Brandvwidr con-
tlnues however to make one trip
day from Fourth street wharf.
I hat is the only boat which i,
now making trip, from this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

prices Great bargains in
Suits for Men, IS, sD and
$3.50, worth double. Mems
Overcoats 81, 81, So and ND
to $40, worth double. BOYS
SUITS and Overcoats, all sizes,
at ! price. Boys Shoes at
less than half price. Mems
Shoes at J price and less. If
yon can use the goods
don't miss the opportunity to
como III and save the money.
Bargains III Tailoring, Suits,
oNercoats and Trousers,
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS |. MULLIN & SONS
9th aad Market, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
OFFERS FREE
GAS FOR CITY,

John Edward AddickS, of the BAY
State Gas Company created general
surprise at the meeting of the Dircc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment to-day, when an offer was made
to furnish street lighting free for the
city provided ne was allowed to laN
his pipes in the street 5.
The communication was received
and no action taken. This means u
general fight between his COMPANY
and the existing gas company whicH
will supply the gas for the Wclsbach
Street Light Company Of PhiIadcl-
phia.
1t will be interesting to watch the
course of the Directors especially as
: the cry for economy aud reform in
Municipal government in the slogan
and free gas means II saving for the
city of 1927. 900 year, The offer is
being discussed On the street in au
animated form. The question being
asded "Can tbs city refuse such au
~ofer?' Can the new directors stand
up and decline to order the CHANGERS
Court proceeding, to be stayed when
the taxpayers are oyerburdeucl and
such an offer would mean Il large SUM
for the City Treasury? Nothing wa,
heard from the WeNSbuch Company
and the contract for ligh ting was
awarded the Wilmington City Elet-
trio Company for six years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

MISE EDNA SHEPPARD
Al Teacher OF Piano and Organ
" W - KIN avenue Pupil Of John ID. Knrtz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
Biz shoe Sa|e-- -COing out Of Business

lfii ENTIRE STOCK
Rbt';hS NJ 81 BIZ SOLD
hWnA rs TOD NJ M:RolS TO MENTION
SltRt IS MARKED
NOTE AiI" OF BARGAINS;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

Mss Sarah T.. Hecner, stcno.ru.
pher in the O'',ce Of Charles G.. G0yer
Is III.
/, Mitchell, gave hi>Si,rrrwIlu was
visiting him a rurhr" party at his
boarding house on Dr'aWar" Avenue
last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

AT this season
of tho year.
On cleaning
up sale is NOV
ing the goods
all over the
store. You
have no idea
Of how much
money Y on
can save until
You see the
go 0 d S and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

Quoted through a double line of veterans
to the dining hall where he partook of
a shore dinner. Later he went 10 the
hotel and addressed the assemblage from
the balcony.
An amusing incident took place In the
hotel. that IL amusing to the times we
now live I'm. The telephone was Just
coming into use and the president had
never seen one. Under direction Of Mr..
Fred Cover a telephone wire was at
tached TO a telegraph wire and connected
with the City hotel in this city, where
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell was stop
ping. and n short conversation took place
between the president and Prof Bell, the
president being delighted and almost as
Bell distinctly at distance Of 13 miles.
Several times he exclShned that II was
wonderful.
A review OF the veterans assembled at
the point was given at $50, under COM
mand OF Gen. Burnside, about 1900 men
being In line. At the conclusion the
party again boarded the City OF Newport
for the return trip TO the city. the
steamer arriving about o'clock.
Early in the evening a quiet dinner was
served in the executive mansion, as the
Hoppin mansion was called for the time.
The reception rendered the president In
the evening was the occasion OF vast
mulutnde akscmDinB at tne mansion, the
streets all round about being packed with
people. The grounds were beautifully
decorated with Chinese lanterns and loco
motive headlights.
The crowd was let In at $50 and there
was a continuous rush TO shake hands
with the chief executive. The shakers
went in at the south entrance and out at
the east door. On the presidents right
stood Mayor Doyle, and on us left Mrs.
Hayes. The first hs.S oozen received a
hearty shake of the hard and a pleasant
word, but he soon stopped speaking and
got down 10 his work OF shakiHg 100 HANDS
n minute
Meanwhile the crush was so great on
the outside that women and children
tainted, and II was decided TO put a stop
to the reception.
President Hayes and the gentlemen OF
the party crawled through n window. and
going 10 the band stand made n number
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
SUICIDE
FOLLOWS
MURDER
EaVss Dangerously Wounds
Miss Abhie BreGn, His Sweet
heart, Then Kills Himself.

Waltham. Mass, Aug. 23.-The condition
OF Miss Abbie Breen. the domestic. who
was shot by Arthur Eaves. a farm hand.
In Weston late last night, was regarded
as favorable at the Waltham hospital
this morning.
The young woman was removed TO the
hospital soon after the shooting, and at
first II was feared her injuries would
have a fatal termination. but the belief
is expressed today that the chances 70,
her recovery are very favorable.
The body OF Eaves Is at an undertaker's
In Weston, In charge OF the medical ex-
aminer Eaves was of a very Jealous
disposition and highly sensitive.
He had been paying marked attention to
the Breen girl for long time. She was
employed for several years at the home
of Daniel Demmon, and IL was al the
outside door In the rear of the Demmon
house that the shooting occurred. Ths
couple had been walking together and had
just returned.
They had just reached the lawn when
Eaves drew revolver and shot the girl
once I'm the head. the bullet entering the
left cheek and coming out bekrd the
the shoulders just to the left of the
spine.
The young woman fell and Eaves shot
himself, death ensuing instantly. IL -
supposed Miss Breen had declined to
marry him, and that he determined to end
the lives OF both. The woman Is "A years
OF age and Eaves was about 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
MOVING OF THE PROCESSION

With Washington walked Gov. Clinton.
who was ahead of Jefferson. and Senator
Foster; Judge Blair walked with two con-
gressmen. While tho procession was
moving the bells of the town were rung.
and the ladies welcomed the nations
FIRST president from the windows, Wash
ington politely noticing the fair daughters
OF Providence.
In the procession were all sorts and
kinds, every age. class ard sex being in
cluded. being full OF the sensibiiities OF
the Joyous OCCASION" as the local paper
printed It.
Washington reviewed the procession
from the steps OF the Golden Ball Inn,
now known as the Mansion house on
Benefit street
The Journal Of Congressman Smith
speaks OF the procession and says II had
thee negro scrapers who made horrible
noise.
At Q o'clock In the evening Washington
and his party proceeded to Rhode Island
college. now Brown University. on invita-
tion OF the students who grandiy illumi-
mated the building.
The next forenoon Washington was
shown the town. the taverns and the prin-
cipal streets being visited, and all poinss
Of interest pointed out. including the ship
President, OF 900 tons. an immense vessel
in those days. belonging 10 Brown and
Francis. He was given wine and punch
on the ship and la.er was entertained
briefly at the houses OF Gov. Fenner and
three other citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23
PRESIDENT ULYSSES S. GRANT

In August. Ises. President Grant visit
ed Newport, being the guest there of
Senator r. ID. Morgan; tho president was
accompanied by Mrs. Grant HIS daughter.
Julia. and one son. During his stay at
Newport he came up the bay as far as
Ocean Cottage 10 visit the Grand Army
encampment and eat Rhode Island
shore dinner.
The occasion took place Aug. "a. being
the fret reunion OF the Grand Army. The
president was welcomed BY Gen. Horatio
Rogers. department commander. Gov.
Padelford and wife were In the party.
Gen. Burnside and wife and other OFF,
cials. He visited Gen. Burnside at Bris-
tol. Aug II. 1875. In neither Of these Wis
its dlf he come TO providence however
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

From Adams visit to the next appear
ance OF president in the city, nearly 20
years elapsed. James Monroe being the
next chief magistrate to honor the city
with his presence. He came June 80,
1877. He was at Bristol and came up the
river on the packet Fire Fly. arriving IN
the evening He put up for the night at
the Golden Ball Inn.
The following day the president was
taken In charge by a committee OF lead
Ing citizens and escorted about the town
being shown the leading points Of inter-
est. visiting the First Baptist church and
other places During the day he went 10
Pawticket and inspected the Slater Mil.
being anxious TO view the first cotton mil
In America.
The president was presented with an
address and In the formal portion OF his
stay was taken through the principal
streets with a grand military and civic
parade. He was presented with an ad-
dress, bells were rung. salutes fred aud
the town illuminated. He proceeded 10
Boston after leaving Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-23

After an hours rest carriages were
taken and the party proceeded TO the
steamer City OF Newport for a sail down
the bay as far as Rocky Point. the
steamer being gaily trimmed with flags
from stem 10 stern. On board the boat
were large number OF distinguished
men, and the steamer was accorded
great reception all the way down the
river. collatioa was served on the
boat. An original poem by DR.. j. b.
Greene was read and presented 10 tho
president by Ex-Governor Henry Lippltt.
At Rocky Point the president was re-
cieved by Gen. Buprnside with a speech
welcoming him TO Rhode Island In behalf
of the veteran soldiers. He was then con-