davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
misrpunu.
Xahiinennr rftfr ztoubranoen.

@snsrdldbiutantg oarbmun, iom bar
unbsrfsst Staoen pso Stopbrunoens /
ben nprbliss Del at Staten, inbtraf til
Milpautee iibite 5borsous. San ubs
talts, at Yeretninserne ON Hsoen lite
bar pperorepne. Der er minbit 1000
Menneiter, Tom trGnser Sjelp. Wten
be Dor / 0iitrittsr, Tom ligger afiioes
fra Sernban.rne fddlsbes, at man tan
tjsre TIERS isiennem Staten uoen at
bline opmartiom pau, at noget er
bGnbt, Sfopbranoene ra'eoe | ben
9intsl, fpm oannes at be to Stbelins
isr al Observation-Disclosures, Der trpoier
Spconer. Staten bar ienot en- Repr9z
~ientant til bper at bisfe S%ibelinier for
at is til llbbelingen at 8arer og Geps
netsmibler for be Hsblibenbe. aae
bisi. bill insen Manssl lioe. SiGlpen
sr rigelis. Wan9e 5orretninssfolt
bar pb.t fra $50 til 500 bier. 5iors
ten 8ognlabninser msb 2umber og
gpeninesmutsrialier sr isnbt fra for
Ttislies Gumbsrbitritter til be 9ranos
libte % Suspilbe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
Repnblifanif Jidft.

Den republitanffe Gountp 8ons
BENTON / Gbippefpu 5oGs bar OPP
itiGet fslasnos 8alsliits: asismblp, 8.
:. Ruif; Sheriff, 4nbrep Carton;
S~reusursr, George Walters; Glert,
Musnus Sirtb; Reeiiter, George
SorIano; Glert Of Court, 6. u. pre-
ton; Superintendent Of S9opls, 4ns
no 6. S6aHer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11

S6ermon Soar beoe 5reoa9 gfs
ten / Gprccro, Wiusi. at 5pfusitber,
ipm fan poaprrg fig unosr 1T Spbplo
/ Sbben.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
9pb pakntn.
Statens permanente Sfolsionb.

Oct auur lanaIomt for Statsns
Sanooepartsment at lame uoS rItuoz
bet al Statsns permanents Stplefono
/ rentebGrenoeS ittsrbeospapirer. Gnos
MI lisser Der leoig i Stdttamret $780,
900 / Yenge tilbsrenoe Stolefpnbet,
itripes Sborsoa9 fra Pierre. Srunoen
til bette er, al be Counter, blanbt bpilte
Surplusfonoet blep fproslt for at uoz
%laanes, lite fan faa Pengene iadleoes
anbragt mob ben lopbeitsmte Rente af
6 Yrpcent. Gfter Stdtuerne Tan pens
ge al Statens permanente Stolefonb
fun ublaanes mpb ferIte Yripritet / fait
@ienoom % fun / 9elpb al inbtil 6dlps
parten al iaaoan Gienpoms 0Grbi,
ellsr be fan anbringes / Stolebonos.
s no9le SilfGloe. boor iaaoan lib
itebslie er 9iort, bar be 5olt, Iom baoOe
oermso at itdTe, iuIgt BEN til Pripats
% til famine Rente, ION be MATTE BABE
betalt til Stolefpnoet. Deb at lame At
Statens %permancnte Stolsfono, oa fels
gelia betals Fenterns til bette, pilos De
funnel reoucere fine Statter, ibet be
Torsssoe 5onoet iitsoetfor at betale fine
Henter upenfpr Staten.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
Jnolanoet.
COMA.
Statcn bctalcr I'm GiGlo.

ctatstusierer Sobn Serriott bar
inotalot Warrants til ct 8eleb at
100000, iom pil bore betalt ON faa
9dgs. 9emelbte Warrants bGrer ira
4 til 5 procsnt Rentsr, os pengene til
dtinolsis benz msb bill | 2sbet al en-
llo,s lib ore m~potaset fra Gpuntps
ta8i,rsrns pmtrtug | Staten. Oct
blir Il oobt 2eft; men snooa sr Der
u~o,itoasnoe Warrants til ct iamlet
paalposnoe at $343, 900. De a~niIaasoe
Snot9gttr for Sttcbsr Wuanso sr
100000; 9asfeb.boloningen er
$4,000. SilItanben er 'aaleoes beore
rno psntst. Smiolsrtio bill llosiftsrns
for bet matte apartal blipe betpoelige,
"a snonu / tire eIsr fer Madneoer bill
Staten par, / @ialb. itient b.nne fors
hplbspis bill blipe rinoe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
9nuif ! en- Ynliempac.

9lnton 3. Inoerion, 20 Nar CANT
mel % en- Ssn al Bennett Inoerion /
Grete, blsp / 5~borsouss frpetelig for
tnuit / en- 9aliemelle / Hics 2ate. ST
Ben blep bOgitupelia Iliot iitptfer og
bet anbet bruttet puu TO Steber. Rpgs
gen Ifamiersbes osiaa, os ossuben fit
ben lllpttelise inoOortes 9eItabiselfe.
San lspsbe snbnu ben fslsenbs Dag;
men Der bar intet Saab for BAN. Oct
bar fsrite Dag, ban arbeiosbs / 8alies
msGlsn; famine Dag lllptten fteos,
harbe ban fdat Qni9ttelIe Der.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11

.aAsN&
tfssssmsr Iissssa % Hrssaa Rsssss.
n psyttsfsmsntss

nsa insrsreres ienta spsr Uaanbaa "a rsrsess T'sr
ssn nptrttsismsrtsr ~lnbtaats NE to paa siEaness
iGssnsf Runtrs. uthmlsers bet utrsf sfia 'srIar
s,S. 6ss G, Advertisement. Der 'srt 'smmsr ins !
Tir'baesuumerst 7 ar., iorIausss ,nstru'ts' . Sauss.
oil bet m tHa 10 1irssaasaumsrs. BrsSs, Der iHos
hstbsr gosrtisismtuisr. ION bet saau n,e. ssr mar
zee sssrtisismtnt BET atOrs eiprns pss les
ysluHen
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
1yraitjaalet $1,000.

!6obdrt g. 9iro, Ssn al Sol. @ep.
%. girb / MabiIon, reiite for noele
Tiger iiben til pprto Rico for Der at
prattiiere Iom Ioppfat, bpis ban tunoe
finbe Ell girtefslt. 9aa lin 9icpele bar
ban poa Usien til en- al gperne oerneoe,
ba ban blep opsrfalbt at Hspere os fra
~itjaalet $1,000 - belle bans fontante
8eboloning. Sdn telesrafereoe til fin
Sar sftsr Soritratnins. og Pense blep
BAN sisblittelig tilisnbt. Spbart 8irb
fl @ogon9 til Strantsn for to 4ar
iibeu.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
8cuuolns for Statsienatrt.

Rspublitanerne / 3bie S~enatorialDis
thrift bapos 8onpsntion / Rdcine iibits
leben Snsoas. pg eftsr nosen Ballot
tering npminsreoss Sobn :. Ts9nolos
fra Rdnpaa for S%tdslenuie1.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
SobesV II TT me 1850.
era anore Sanoe.
Spsoomms bcrjsr | Ranila.

Sra Wanila ~Itripts ben 6ts, at Ia
al bore SoIoatsr blep unarcbus - o."
per | Ssbct at 10 8ugs. ug at s al BEN
osoc. Gf bisis tilhsrte 5 R.gim.nter
fra California ca l Grant Wurpid)
l3os Wlinneicta Regiment. RsrOsfsb.r
bar iumtioig bortrepet s al bore Soloa'
Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
sarueualsnronniustn aniommtr.

Siour Gitn, Ste Oft: Mpnoaminz
aornsuaIsts "psate DAB. Drowning
Gsrss, Ieoiuset at 1T Sslss, tisrte fra
Spns usitre til oens sitr. BORT Ior at
bpo, Srsoens 8ubinbe os bsnoes lin
osriuattsr 0.ltommen. De to tpns.'
liss softer flpe iie oerpaa Iammen,
hpprsitsr bet prastfulpe Stuebinsbs be-
prssOe iig sisnnem gpsns fDrnemite
Strss. De blomit,rimpttsbe gtpipds
ger Procesiionsn tos fig glimrsnos uo.
5oitsn osltager Suiinber / 9lcmitsrs
,riaen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
Sreb Cnerensfomnen.

9,mutratsrne / Abe Soma 0ommers
oiitritt bar - Ttripes fra Siour Gitp
- brubt ben Op.rsnstpmIt. ipm blsp
truT,t paa ben / Sc Mars afbolots
"RcnsgarteIan Suoicial Convention,
% nominsrst u g. 9.arbslep at Siour
Gitn. 0srpeb fdar 9emptratsrne to
adnoibottr; ben anoen er u. 9. 8ans
nor. SpersnstumIten gap Semptras
Ter "a Republitaners ire.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
aaptcin clmfeao i%oriremmcs.

Supt. 5 ". SlmIteao / lobe Sopds
&sguIRre, inbtil fprnplig Msnitriugsz
"NTitsr % %'tutioneret / Soma Iom Wtis
iltGrlnIpettsr, mobto9 | Des Moines
Itoits Sborsoag en- Srbre fra 9eneralz
a%olutont Gprbin, Der uon9pnts BAN til
SOosomsnitrinsspHicsr for Soma og
gao ham Npnoiebsb til at ubitsoe Or
orss % leoe Nrbeibet meo ubmenftring
al ale OHicersr.
er'Suuernsr earrabte fisber mere sanb.
Summit 9iep", Golbp Bros. be-
tl'note AoISgaarb, folstes / 5reoags til
'orhenoRrsnoe 8uperner 9arrabee,
meIo's ira Sort Dodge. 5armsn mad
Ier 800 atres % lisesr ner gnen.
Also''ummen bar $4,000 fontant.
O'r, Surrubee, fpm alereoe Iful pers
osn 'tSrIte Gienbomsbeiibper / Sopa,
gar I ben Ienere 5io burtis fcrssst fine
So"no'lsnoomme / Webiter Gountp, ibet
pan MI eter 1870 Icres af pelbprtspe
Jorm'' Sans Spfatnins er, at Sotpas
5armIauo NOR gobe YDer ON iad @ar
''I nad op til 500 pr. 2tcre.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
|pteaee Ns,,

..S4.5O-saI
49,, 80 I'll
Q. -, 3.O0-3 al
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
aornpalabiet trGttsr Soft.

3ornpuluoIet tr9ttsr tore Wennes
itemansoer bib ipus, itripes 5burspas
fra 4bsrbsen. @rturiionstog bringer
ino SunOrsosr al Giaiter fra pmtrinss
liaosnoe gper. Bohemian Girl" ops
isrtss igaaraftes i Sornpalaoiet for
patiulot gus. Sbag er Der ct fort Be-
in non 1IhIti1iunsnrunnpn
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
Billie hirle aasirrcrens Yensc.

s. q. Sdleuter, &asIerer peo 5irit
Rational gant, bleo 5horsoag Iftsn /
9lberbeen itaniet at to W9no, oa ban,
leDIaset at lin Suitru, par puu 9eien
biem fra aornpoluoist. 5ppene tdIteoe
Rsopebsr i bans Zine ug foriegte fans
tioig at itiGle bans 8aoiGt meo be
psnes, Der bar uo6pttet al 4Itenens
giletiulg. Msn Mrs. Shleuter Ipruns
til % IprbinOrsoe bette peo at oangs
los pda Slpnglsrne. DisIs afpreoe
fire Stub mob S6lsutsr; men iugen
traf. SIR. S6leutsr bleD rent %forblins
bet al ben ipunitc 9eber % maa bOloe
Ssngen | flsre 0uge paa 8runo osrdf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
Jorips pan selpmuro | ssrisbt Gountu.
@ran0 | @eruoatr.

Sanbsbnen 9srnoals / @ooena So.
Ico Snsoas Wprgeu peo 4sSiosn ct
Sloebranostab paa $4,000. Sloen
ppitoo / billions SIuaterbutit % nebz
brrnOte bsnne tiligemeo fem andre
5orrstnin9sbu'e. Der bar fun ubetps
beIi9 DISTURBANCE. Suiene 7tat 9isncps
bpgoes meb bet alerfsrIte.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11

Spanierne bar iielse en- 9spsihe til
Rssierineen / Naorio lanoIat Trooper
poa 5lpilo. Sniurssntsrue blsp iaa
bungs. at Dc trs 5lugtsn. 300 Gepas
rer, en- adnon, en- 5oue % en- bel Del
patrcnsr Iolpt / Sponiernss Sqnosr.
8 frantic Sanger beirisoes. De Ileite
SnIurssuter trot ia tilbass til Bier,
gene. meesus noele cDsrsap ia. Slos
ilos Snopddnsre cs here's Yrsiisr bar
HortlRttes pad 4oe Stoe.I
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11
|tarfto.
'rs

| be,t "a"
rt,ttGraNH
ESsrs gOFat.
prrrtrlna wi
III tan btiii
crrules.
COZ
uge Bldg. /
rs hlNy.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-11

GorilRites paa ABE Stss.i
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
BEsSEMF R.

Mrs Ella Leeper and Miss Bessie Spen- cer returned last night from Washington and New York.
 Mrs. George L. Jenkins is visiting her mother. Mrs Schnessler. in Lafayette
 Miss Mary Lovett has returned from visit to Colunlbiana-
 SMiss Florence Harrison has returned 'o St. Louis after pleasant visit 10 her sis- ter. Mrs. George Hoblitzelle.
 Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben and son expect to go early next week to Biount Springs. , so,ii,
 MT. and Mrs. A. I. Dexter and family will spend a month at Crystal Lake near Springville Miss Florence McCarmack has returned from a visit to friends at Davidson N. V.
 Miss Renie Howell has been vlsltlhg friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Bessie Cockrell is visiting frlenos Tn Mobile and Montgomery.
 Miss Ida Rockett has returned 10 BIT ,ingham. after visit of several weeks to Miss Matte McAdory.
 Miss Margie Hooper is the guest of Miss Cora Carter.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
Two About the Iron Duke

MT. Russell in his "Collections" recounts these anecdotes of the Duke of Wellington:
 "When mcqueen came to the throne her first public act was to go in state to St. James palace to be proclaimed She nat urally wished to be accompanied in her state coach only by the Duchess of Kent and one of the ladies of the household; but Lord Albemare, who was master of the house, insisted that he had right to travel with her majesty in the coach, as he had done with William ". The point was sub mitted to the Duke of Wellington as a kind of universal referee in matters of precedent and usage. His judgment was delightfully."- un1attering to the outraged magnate-'The queen can make you go in- side the coach or outside the coach, or run behind like a d. tinker's dog"
 "And suAly the whole literary profession, of which the present writer is a feeble unit, must cherish a sentiment of grateful respect for the memory of man. who, in refusing the dedication of a song. informed Mrs Norton that he had been obliged to make a rule of refusing dedications, be- cause, in his situation as chancellor of the University of Oxford, and in other situa- tions, he had been much exposed to au- thOrS."
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

girls from two to six years who thorough ly enjoyed the hospitality of their young
 hostess. The gathering of these little
 buds was for the celebration of Miss Susie zerly's birthday At 5 o'clock. the hour of arrival of the guests. the paIlor and hall were filled with little chubby
 faced children eager to enter into each
 game that was suggested As one entered the dining room a scene of dazzling beauty
 presented itself to the observant eye.
 There had been no scarcity of pains or labor to make the decorations all that the heart could desire. Myriads of pink can dies flashed from candelabras embedded in
 banks of pink roses, and ferns served to
 make the picture truly oriental in it's love- Illness.
 The fairly-like little hostess was besom-
 ingly gowned in white organdie The lit tie friends. who were recipients of Miss | zerly's hospitality were. Misses Ka h. i Teen and Jany Jones, Mary Campbell. of Birmingham; Annie Lou Brown, Clara Graves, Edna de Graffenridge. Mary Lam son. Evelyn Lanson, Alice Mclean Jones, Annie Rock Cox. Ida Oyerstreet Mary Peterson, Bessie Dominick. Lida Otts, Bes-
 sic Stickney, Mary Winifred Peterson.
 The trustees of the Greensboro pub ic school met few days since and reelected
 Miss Sallie Pasture and Miss Fannie Jones as teachers of the school for next year Dr. c. A. Long. chief sergeant of the
 Third regiment Alabama volunteer troops spent Monday in Greensboro. MT L. M Otis, wife and son left F'fioay for Alleghany Springs, Va, to be absent
 several months.
 Mr H. V. Allen, representing the Mobile
 Register spent a day in town in the in terest of that paper.
 Misses Sadie Christian. Maggie Picket, Sallie. Pasture and Agnes Young are on visit to Mt Eagle
 Hon. c. E. Waller spent a day in Bir-
 mingham last week attending the m' etins of the democratic camra'gn committee Mir C. C. Sud has returned from sit to Lvernool. Eng
 Miss Mary E. Avry has gone east for the summer.
 H. G. Benners spent a day in Atlanta this week.
 Miss Arrie Martin. ofNashville, IS the guest of Miss Lucy Waller. Misses Sara and Clara snow are III f-u7 Jaw on a visit to relatives.
 Misses I'da and Marian Ingle. a+ter a Dleasant visit to Faunsdale, have returned home.
 Among those who went over to the races in JJniontowr last week weln MT. and MS. Randoiph Misses Annie Hobson, My
 Jones. Stella Parthnit2, Messrs. Lockh' art and Locke.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
EuI AW.

Mir. and MT B. Harwood entertained a few friends at ''tea'' Thursday evening, the 14th. Those invited were: Misses Anna Mcqueen, Annie Meredith, Bessie Moore Bessie Borden, Anna Wilson; Messrs. J. ". Clark, B. D. Palmer, T. N. Eatman. J. L. Gunter, E. c. Meredith, IT,, c. A. Net ties. T. G. Webb, MT. and Mrs. John Me- I<inley and MT. Harwood, ST.
 Miss Bessie Moore, after an extended visit to her cousins, the Misses Meredith, returned to her home in Livingston, Fri day night.
 The Misses Snow of Greensboro, who have visited friends and relatives here, left Friday night for Demopolis, whither they 90 to join house party. Vivacious cul- fured and refined, they will prove them selves as popular there as here, their old home.
 Professor Chas. Strong, of tue Mississippi normal school, will visit Eutaw Sunday he will visit no relatives, yet It cannot be denied that he Is in quest of some.
 MT. Powers, familiarly called "Dutchy, visited Eutaw, and the girls, last week.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
An Anecdote of Lincoln
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 At one perioddurlng the rebellion there wer no less than seventy-four major-gen- erals and 276 brigadiers on the rolls, which was far more than there. was any use for. President Lincoln recognized this mistake before anybody else, but he consoled him. self by joking about it. It is recalled that on one occasion, when one of these super fiuous generals was captured by the enemy, with number of men and horses, some body undertook to condole wkith the president on the subject, remarking that the joss of the captured generals service was great misfortune to the government.
 "Pooh!" replied Lincoln, "it's the horses Inn thinking about. I can make another brigader-general in two minutes, but horses are scarce and cost s20o npiece.'
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
MAJOR LAWTON
 HAS A RECORD

The papers have given many short bi- ographies of H. W. Lawton, now a ma jor general of volunteers, who commands one of the divisions of Shafters army and whose men were engaged in the desper- ate assault of Fl Clancy. They have told of his long years of service, of how he has worked himself up through the lieu tenancies to his present rank and of the training given him by more than quarter of century of experience; but of the gigantic size, the phenomenal strength and activity, the abnormal endurance, the utter fearlessness and the inalienable pie turesqueness of the man not a word. I have the honor to know him well, and since I like men whose basic manhood has not been utterly refined out of them, I like him.
 Lawton reminds me always of Scott's Norman baron, Front de Boeuf. He has better morals, of course, as well as a very pretty taste in red wines and red birds, but he is as big as the giant slain by Rich ard of the Lion Heart, is as direct in his methods, and, in personal or general com bat, every bit as savage. There is plenty of the primal man in him. What he thinks he says. He has strong sense of justice, but his temper is terrific and he is not gen. tie. He requires of subordinates the ut most endeavor, and gets it. He asks no one to do work that he is not competent and willing to do himself. Naturally a leader, he goes first, and the more difficult or desperate the undertaking the faster he goes. Upon the gray granite slab which
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
tcontinued from Twelfth Page)

----~~~>~~~~~~>-~>~-- Miss Moore of Columbus, Ga. is visiting Mss Driver
 Miss Kittie Myrick Of AIilledgeville, Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Joe Barnes.
 Mrs. F. N. Vaughn has returned from a long trip through the west.
 Miss Virginia Dowden entertained num- Der of friends Wednesday at an "observa- ton party" The affair WAS quite a success
 Mrs R. l.. Adams and Miss Foreman oi Gadsden are in the city.
 MT. c. w. Ashcroft will remove his fam fly to Florence next week. 6
 Misses Annie and Carrie Jernigan of Bir- mingham are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Lucy Banks entertained party of young friends Tuesday at her lovely home with a croklnele party, which was an occasion long 10 be remembered by the participants.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17


 and was able to do nearly all my own work. continued the use of your medi- cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannot thank you enough foryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. NELL HURST, Deep water, Mo. as
 Letters like the foregoing, con stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. saa7
 Mrs. Pinkham'saddressisL Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex. perienced woman's advice to women.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE.
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
 About It.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-When wrote to you had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but got no better. had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles. l was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men struation was irregular and too pro
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
GREENSBORO.

Miss Susie Zerly, at home from to o'clock, was the invitation that quite a number of the little tots secured on Friday evening. There were about twenty little
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

fuse, was also troubled with Leucorrhoea. I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I had
 consumption.
 After taking \ five bottles of
 Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegeta-
 ble Compound,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
An ENTERPRIsING FIRM.
Nessrs. X. Fisher 4 Son Make % Most
Attractive Christmas Display.

The enterprising firm of *. Fisher &
Son. whose largely-increascd and increas-
ing business necessitated n removal 10
very handsome premises at li23 east Main
street, has one Of the best and most at
frpctive lines OF gentlemen's wear ever
seen i'm Richmond.
ine store is handsomely decorated and
GO mpletely equipped Besides the inn
mense stock of clothing. the selection OF
hosiery. umbrellas, white and colored
shirts. neckwear. and hats, is unsurpassed
one Of the features of the display Is
the number and styles OF light overcoats,
which are so much the vogue at the
present time.
The firm has always been popular by
reason OF It's absolutely reliability. What
ever is purchased in the store may be
relied upon, and the prices are most rea-
sonable. A visitor is always sure of cOur-
teOus and far treatment. and a large
staff of assistants assures prompt atten-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
THE ATLANTA JUBILEE,
President Mckinley Waves His
Hal in Honor Of !" Dixie,
AN ELABORATE BANQUET,
Our Chief Executive Makes Lengthy Id
dress on Results Of The War.
OyATIONs TO JOE wHEELER
The Little General Cheered aat
Cheered Again Whenever He RiseS
To spe"k-Hobson Ask recognitioa
of Spanish GaIiantrys .
OvATIoNs TO JOE wHEELEK
of Spanish Galiantrys

ATLANTA, GA, December BIN thu
beautifully decorated dining room OF the
Kimbal House tonight. the Atlanta
Peace Jubilee. which brought to this city
the President of the United states, ssve-
raj members of his Cabinet. and many
distinguished figures Of the war with
Spain, and resulted In utterances by the
Chief Executive which have cemented
hard and fast the bonds between the
North and the South, was brought to
fitting close by an elaborate banquet.
Covers were laid for 800 All the city's
distinguished guests We're present. ard
seated at the Presidents table, and the
Atlantians attending the banquet were
representative of the clty's wealth and
business interests Many prominent men
from all parts Of the South also graced
the tables
Hon Clarke Howell, editor Of the At
lanta Constitution. acted as toastmaster.
AT PRESIDENTIAL TABLE.
At the Presidents table We're seated
the President, Governor Allen ID. Cand-
Ter, Hon. X. A. Alger, Hon. Lyman ].
Gage. Hon. John ID. long. Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, Hon. James Wilson. Major
General William II. Shafter Hon. Charles
+. Warwick, Lieutenant Richmond L.
Hobson Or. r. L. Spau!dlng. Hon.
Stephen OMeara, Major Livingston
Mimms, Hon. John Addison Porter. Cap
tain X. J. Lowry. General NJ. &. Pennins-
ton. Governor Voorhees, OF New Jersey.
HolSe Smith. ID. G.. Fenn0. Hon. Frank
y. Rice, General Henry w Lawton
Rufus b. Bullock, Hon. George n. Peck,
Governor Joseph +. Johnston, Major-Gen-
-eral ). NJ B. Young. Hon. Il. 4. 5e.tla
Major-General Joe Wheeler, Colonel w.
A. Hemphill and Mayor c. A. Collier.
An elaborate menu was discussed, aftos
which the speech making began. Hon.
Clark Howell introduced the President.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-16
WANT DIR. HIDEN TO REMMy.
The Ladies' of GrOve-AveHue Church
Protest Against His Resignation.

The ladies' Of Groye-Avenue Baptist
church are not disposed to let their
pastor. Rev. Or. Hiden. resign his pasto-
rate without a vigorous protest on their
part, and with this end i'm view they met
yesterday afternoon, about ninety strong
and adopted a series of resolutions pro-
testing in unmistakable terms against the
acceptance of the resignation by the con-
gregation.
II will be remembered that Or. Hiden
gave notice on Sunday that he would
submit his resignation at the business
meeting of the church, 10 be held on
Monday night. and that on that night he
handed In his resignation. which was ac-
cepted by a vote OF IS to 81. There is 10
be another business meeting tonight
called for a special purpose-and at this
meeting the ladies will present their reso-
lutlons and ask that the matter be re-
opened, and that the resignation be re-
jected.
The resolutions were not given out for
publication yesterday. IL being thought
best that they should not go forth until
arter rney are submitted 10 the business
meeting tonight. but there is no secret
that they are exceedingly vigorous. ana
that they urge that the pastor be not
allowed to depart. They also take excep-
tions TO the action OF the male members
In having accepted the resignation with
out having given the usual two-weeks'
notice of meeting. and allowing all the
members male and female. an opportu-
nifty TO vote.
The meeting tonight is called FOR the
specific purpose of electing treasurer
and a finance committee. and IL ~ doubt
cd whsthar tina more interesting subject