Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THE NATIONS HEAD.
-ue PRESIDENTIAL PARTY LEAVE
ATLANTA AMID ENTHUSIASM.
=. Good Hands 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and accidents Along tho Route--Re-
csp,ion nj the Boom City--speeches.
,By telegraph TO the Diapasch.l


,-,Nr,, Ga, April i6. the presidential
-, loft here this morning tor Birming-
20 Ala. by the way Of tie Georgia Pa
..s, railroad at o O'Clock. A great crowd
..-,blcd AT the station and loud calls
20 made for a speech from the Presi-
w, 10 which be responded briefly,
linking the people of Atlanta for the
..7,.I.ty of their reception 10 him. Sec
- Wanamaker also spoke for q few
.,,,s As the train left the city the
I".',a artillery fred a salute, and the
H..,,lential special was on its way to Biz
rIIt.s GLOWING is the address by the
tent from the rear platform Of the
,-s.q this morning;
NJ, ow.Cltizens,-l desire in part
10 from Won 20 giyo pubhc expression OF
pc ,f,. faction and enjoyment in the brief
n, Atlanta. | saw this city once
r.rcumstanccs of "A very unfavorable
'.'.,sr. didn't think would ikeit
.. grG we were making great effort 10
uauchter.l i am glad after oil
ears 20 see the great prosperity and
....uert that has come 70 YOU /
.. ann able 60 understand some OF the
r...-rr. that are 81 the bottom Of IL all.
,r ann sure that look into the face of
.r.rluIty that, whatever their differ
e.. nav have been, however, they
.-.H the question OF the war when II
rnau ~, can have but one thought
,..as. CO. what was best.
GIVING rRnsE TO THE LORD.
w., can al saw with the Confederate sol
49, .1 carried gun for what seemed 20
-, Ec right that the Lord knew better
INV af US what was best for the coun-
.-.,0 FOR the world. You are thankful
..gr,' He has wrought and chiefly for
a.. s,.arclpatiOn II has opened up 10 the
r..f.d industries of these States that
w.. Otherwise exclusively agricultural
...ra II possible for YOU not only 20
lotion. but 90 spin and weave 1t. and
....ata Georgia such State as il could
-.. f... been under the old conditions.
a.. .r-. wr have many common purposes,
'#.. God shall give Us power to see the
,.-.. and the right let US do our duty. and
,....aa.ting all Of our own rights let us
r..r. and generously give every other
Wan d.. equal rights before the law.
Thank YOU for your reception, which
E..g warm and hOspitable. / go from
.....I. grateful for your kindness, very
r.. .. hope for your future. ! cannot
- r.re than that the enterprislng
,....,rrr-. whose work in grading and
.,...f.t the now additions | saw vester-
r.I-.aIze all their hopes. | am very
... that 10 done Atlanta will not long
.,.I the second city Of the South"
E...a The President finished his remarks
.... sr Mr.. Wanamaker brought the
p -.r..tcr-Gcneralto the platform, where
bespoke a- follows:
wtNAWAKEE ALLUDEs TO GRADY.
"T.t man Is unfortunate who is called
speak after the President, but at such
q .....t as this. parting from people
.... lu o single night show so much Of
..-- and good-iellowshlp, II Is not
-... tl -av al least our grateful thanks
trr..r most generous welcome. Of all
....., .n YOUR city L have looked with
inns, interest upon tho house where q
.r.. ..L' had gone out and felt again the
-.u sorrow in the absence Of Henry
GRADY. OBJ, man whose life and influences
,. lrs,r than Atlanta The words he
,,...a.d the principles he stood for can
...N. forgotten. If we can but learn to
...g carh other aud understand each
...r there viii be fewer differences than
r.-.' io supposed. BY more frequent in
..-.ur-r. falr consideration of each
.l.r. we should rise TO higher level OF
.....ae--. / wish we had come sooner and
...f -tay longer Cheers
Ha reference 30 Grady was loudly
t..."si.