Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1892 — GREETED BY GROVER. [ARTICLE]

GREETED BY GROVER.

Cleveland and Stevenson Meet at But zard'tt Bay. General Adlai E. Stevenson has arrived at Buzzard's Bay, says a dispatch He had a hard trip from New York, ant was tired and travel-stained when the Old Colony train from Boston pulled into the little junction station. With tht General was W. G. Ewing, of Chicago the ex-United States District Attorney, and a New York newspaper representative. Grover Cleveland drove over from Gray ‘Gables villa to meet them, and stood chatting with a friend when tht train came to a stop. General Stevenson stepped out and looked about with £ dejected air as if disappointed at something, but this was only for an instant Grover had caught a glimpse of Adlai’t tall form in the crowd down the plat form, and, hurrying down, grasped tht Illinoisan’s arm, saying: “How art you, General?” The General tumec and gave the cs-President a quick glance, and, thrusting out his long arm. met Grover’s, and a hearty clasp ensued as the General said: “I am glad to see ydu." Mr. Ewing was quietly introduced, and the party stood several moments waiting for the train to pull out Mr. Cleveland was recognized by several, but none seemed to know the tall mai with the tired look and the air of t Westerner. Mr. Cleveland took his guests to his private carriage out in tht highway and, after seating the GeneraL sprang up beside him, Mr. Ewing finding a seat with the coachman, and they jvere driven rapidly down the villagf street to Gray Gables.