davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
BtNQUET TO THE PRESIDENT
GROWING Event of the Coming Pence
Jubilee mt Atlanta
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

''P''' ai correspondence or The Evening
ATLANTA. Ga, November -. lSaS
The arrangements for the banquet to
President Mckinley and his party. which
Will take place during the peace Jubilee.
nave been completed, and it will be The
browning feature Of the jubilee II will be
given at the Kimball House Thursday even
ing, December Il, beginning promptly Al
O'Clock.
The following toasts Will be responded 70
by the distinguished gentlemen who have
accepted invitations 10 be present and speak
at the banquet: Presden. Mckinley. our
Country" Admiral w s. Schlev. The Ma
w; Gen William 4. Shafter The Army
Mr.. George x. Peck, "Therc IS one Stag
Tor All the Veterans of lSGI-lSss5:' Cen
tltZaugh Ice, The Confederate Veterans
as Defenders of the Flag" Col William J.
Bryan, The Citizen as a Soldier Mr. Ste
phen o Meara, Santiago, the Plymouth
Rock of Cuban Freedom" Secretary "
man j. Gage, How the People Paid the
Bill: Gen. Joseph Wheeler The South's
Part in the War" Gen. A. r. Chaffee '.Tha
Volunteer as Viewed by n Regular in Conn
mand; Postmaster General Charles En-
DRY Smith, The War as an Echo of indie
pendence HAIL." Coz. Joseph +. Johnston.
The State Governments Answer Ia tha
Call to Arms Mr.. Charles r Warwick
What the Liberty Bell Says About IT,
Representative Joseph W. Bailey, '-Thera
is No Minority in Patriotism" Representa-
tive John N. Alien, The Congress of ths
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
DIED.

ATHERToN. on Sunday. November %. 1898. at
am. ELLEN LEE. widow Of Edwin n.
Funeral "Wednesday November 80, at pm. from
her late residence. 1904 II northeast.
Funeral private. q
GRINDER. Suddenly. Saturday night, Novem-
CLEMENT GRINDER, aged fifty Ave years,
six months and six days, beloved husband OF
Mary o. Grinder.
Funeral from his late residence 421 LIST street
southeast. on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend. ~
hERn.LAT. On Sunday, November %. 1885. at
street northwest. KATE f.. beloved wife Of
Oliver f. Merillat. in the forty-ninth year Of
Funeral will take place from her late resilen-o
Wednesday. November 50, at $50 am: thence
viii be said at O'Clock -
$50 pm, JoHANNAH, beloved wife Of the
northwest. November 30. $50 am. Re
QUEEN high mass at st. Stephens Church at
invited to attend. g
$3.50 pm, HARVEY MONROE infant Of
John w. and Hattie NaIley (nee Schultz, aged
eight months and fifteen days.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 1888 lltb
street southeast Wednesday. November "a.
at 2:30 O'Clock pm.
CARTRIDGE; At San Francisco, Cal: on N9vem-
son of the late Capt. L. H. and Ellen NJ. Part
ridge, aged thirty-four years.
TAYLOR On November % 1898. at o'clock
am, MARGARET E b.. beloved wife Of
Howard Taylor, and beloved daughter OF Sol
onion ]. and Rehecca A Fague.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence. 31l ID
street northwest. Thursday, December /. at =
O'Clock pm. Interment private. %
In MemOriam.
DEMONGEOT. In loving remembrance Of my be-
loved mother, MARIE DEMONGEUT who de.
parted this life one year ago todAy-Sovenlbei
%, 1897.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER VICTORIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.

To get rid of these ailments, start
at the seat of the trouble. by setting
the stomach right. The genuine Jo-
ham Hoff's Malt Extract when
taken with meals. will greatly aid di-
gestlon. and enable YOU to obtain as
much nourishment as is possible
from your diet.
Johann Hoff'S Malt Extract is not
a mere tonic-it is a food as well.
Nine. Melba writes: Il highly
commend the genuine Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. | use it with my daily
diet 1t improves my appetite and
digestion wonderfully"
Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin,
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Domestic Science Association.

Articles Incorporating the Washington
Domestic Science Association Were yes
terday placed on record. The object for
which the association is formed is stated
to he to promote and develop a systematic
knowledge Of best methods and appliances
for domestic art. and to place the hest food
before the greatest number Of people. Tho
incoTporators are Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln, Mrs.
Harriet L. Coolidge, Mrs. r. :. Leonard.
Mrs Ellen Z. Thompson. Mrs. Catherine
Case. Mrs. NJ. A. Mcmillan, Mrs. j. l.. Me-
Creary and Miss Emma c. SickelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Books for
The HOLIDAYS.

We are now showing the choicest
and fullest assortment OF Books ever
shown by Us. suitable for holiday
PRESENTS.
Our vast assortment includes in
rart-Illustrated Gift Books, Stand
ard Books. single and in sets, Juve-
nile Books, History and Biography,
BIRTHDAY and Year Books, Poetry,
Essays and Drama, Books on Art,
Music, Science, etc, Dictionaries,
Aliases and Works OF Reference,
Teachers and Family Bibles, Epis-
opal and Catholic Prayer Books,
Religious and Theological Works,
Nature Study, Birds, etc, English
and American Literature, Booklets
and Books in fine bindings. Encyclo-
rcdias, Dictionary Holders, Reading
Stands, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Christmas
l raVeling Goods.

Our travelling Goods Department
Is now replete with everything that
Is necessary for the comfort and con-
venience OF the tourist or for home
use, such as Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Backing Sets, Suit Cases. Alligator
Bags, Leather Bags in all the latest
shapes and colors. Make most ac-
ceptable Holiday Gifts. We quote a
few special values:
=, Collar and Cuff Boxes in genuine leather leather
lined This is a value being about biIf rho
usual price for same quality.
SOC. each. Worth SI.oo to S.. 30.
Genuine 'owhiI" Suit Gases, steel frame riyeted
throughout with washers, inside STRAPS cloth lined
bolts; % and n inches " ~
$500 each.
special Cowhde Suit Case made especially
Tor our tarie st"r! frame. rivrted Throughout with
washers, inside straps, cloth lined hand srwed ends
extra heavy lock witt caSy-fttn. handle: thts case
Is made Of choice selected stock
Russct.. 22-inch. 24-inch. 20-inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
BORN.

SCHWENK. On November -, 1898. Louisa Il.
and L. W. Schwenk fine daughter, III" nrsL
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

Chism. Frank McCarty. Howard Butter.
worth, Eddie Healy. Jesse Arnold. Arthur
lhomas. Hugh Yea. Joseph Buttsrworth
Mayme Butterworth and Mrs. Leila Spicr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
MARRIED..

ROBERTS MILLER ON "Wednesday. November
-. 1888, nj the parsonage Of the First " Il.
Church. by the Rev. Mr.. Gray. CHARLES g.
ROBERTS and kATHRNNE {. MILLER. 10th
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Standard and
Recent Fiction.


our assortment OF flc'ioll illcludeS
all OF the old tavorltes standard
they are called, and more than three
hundred new ones, many OF them by
,le host NJ recent writers
A., Roma. by F. Marion Crawford
,~h'~ of Empire by r, W Chambers.
r,r, If me- strong RON ' by Gilbert rsrker
The changrIing, by :. ". Be-aut.
il .,ll- '''ii,1 l, l,'''oD ~ H. W. Wtrcai,
\ Is,y-s Work. by i;udyari Kipiins.
Tod americans, 10y Mrs i h"r,'n harrison I
Fan nd he auns: Siepneri. by Ma rice rrev:e.
IT,. Associate l,ys' mt; "y FraDI ,. S1osk'o0'
na 1..' Sae -i Hermit 1T by Edna Lyan.
Ta~ Red Axe. by ;. Il, Crockett,
E i''-t by na. NI I.a.t i" ~ Ellen c,sov
I;,I~n corner, ny II, l. Nerriman.
s."nd Thought Of an Idle Fellow '' jerome H.
tn. castle Inn by Stanley J. weyman
\ Levers Revolt, by J. W, De Forc-t
I.'t Drama /, r 3r A conan ON rd MI Ford
rasI.. hy Robert Barr.
And hundreds OF others.
All Books in our immense Book
S-,r.. .ard we have NOW fully 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
GibsOn's
Pictures.

We have just received the new
series in Chas Dana GibsOn's Pic
tI1rcs-"The Education OF Mr. Pipp."
We also have one hundred other ex-
Cclient subjects
4 Gibson Picture would be appre-
Ciated for a Christmas present.
Frames to order ar short notice
All the latest designs in holdings to
select from. Lowest prices.
E.alrfll fl..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup prevents
consumption. One-ffth of the deaths in cities "a
from consumption. caused by neglected colds DR.
Bulis Cough Syrup always cures colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Imperial
Rubber Cement

Is an article of merit invaluable il,
every home. A china repairing ce-
ment that will do perfect work. 1t
mends in one-half minute. 1t
leaves no mark or stain. 1t will re-
pair any hard material except metal.
Price, ISc. a bottle.
The demonstration is both inter
esting and instructive.
First ho,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Boys
Sweaters.

We have purchased and shall
offer tomorrow a lot of Atwood
Sweaters for boys Is to 10 years OF
age. Byron collar, laced front, gar
net and navy blue. with white striped
collar and skirt; black with red stripe.
A special value.
SI.oo each. Usually $50.
Meas DePt.-First ho1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
SI.4o. S2.75
Felt Footwear
For Christmas.

We have received our full line of
Felt Footwear. The very best quail
ity of felt has been used in the up
pers, while the sOles are made of
betting leather, which is soft and
flexible and does not make a noise
i'll walking.
Evening Slippers and Carriage
Boots in the latest effects.
Slippers to match any costume
made to order and delivered in three
DAYS.
Per pair ia! ann red S1.5o
Women's Braided Romeos black gray
and brown Per pair. s.-: $500
Women's Slippers. opera cut, red black -
ana gray Fer pail, .................- 81 90
Women's Braided Slippers opera chr
brown and black. Per pair. Sl. 50
The Tourist, Ail-feit Gray Slippers Per
leather soss Per pair .'ppe'.. 'e'. ana ST. 50
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

a 3-WAITERS HEADACHE POwDERS-3 3 3
: A positiye cure for headache: powders |; doses,
cures; 10 cents. 3-3-a Recommended by all.
Try the 3-3-S. Your druggist sells them. no2l linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Officers Chosen.

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
$6,25 800 $3.50
Olive 22-inch. 24-inch. 26-inch.
500 $50

clean stock. nicely finished ~
I2-inch. IS-inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Improved Holiday Appliances

For the business mark the and
the business OF the which these days proceed
will this swiftly with
before and with increased Additional
enlarged
ranged kindred goods improved light and
suggested
y and Wacu patrons has been adopted
tIcirSe
absolutely make shopping the
upper ont the main floor.
No how the Christmas crowds be believed
fully equipped them expeiousv and
ne that be surpassed anywhere.
will be held advised promptly delivered
a the specified
Silver Ware Jewcy Leather Goods Umbrellas, marked free
Goods boxed otherwise made pentabe when practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Between 9 & 10,

Well offer you quite choice in spangled
and plain -ascinalOrs. Nothing could be
more timely. They re in pink blue, car
dinal, white and black. Hand knit.
They re worth DO. Between 1 dOc
and 10. Observation-Disclosures. %So
A lot Of ladies' knit skirts with crochet
edges. We've been selling them right
along % 3.s. From Q TO 10 You pic.
Big, lustrons and fluffy :, ostrich plumeS.
exactly inches long. Midnight black in
SS%r; b nhf s @illnsfy depart l2Ihc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

Ais" ptaeon Shoe Boxes covered With d,fntv
;fci"nnc; strong and well made: sizes
$500, $2.25 and $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

DEMONGEOT. In loving remembrance Of my be-
loved mother, MARIE DEMONGEUT. who de-
parted this life one year ago today-Soyembes
HER LOVING DAUGHTER VICTORIA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-20

speeches, some Of which were long and
learned reviews of the currency ques-
ton, and on the final passage of the
resolution the ayes were 43, the noes ~
brilliant debate in the house followed.
There the vote was 1S9 for the resoiu-
ton and 70 against it. The object of
the discussion, led by the foremost re-
publicans Of the day, was to make pub
lie the information that the two houses
of congress were for the proposition that
fn4 governments obligations were pay
able in coin, and that payment IN gold
or silver was equally honest. 1t was a
concurrent resolution; 1t did not re-
quire the presidents signature; IT was
intended as IAN expression of dissent
on the part of congress from the views
of the president" Senator Conkiing
wanted 1t made a joint resolution, so
that 1t would require the presidents sig
mature, but the republican senators dId
not care to go so far as that. The gold
men had possession of the white house
in those days; Hayes was president and
Sherman was secretary of the treasury.
Touching his own course in this mat
ter, Mr.. Teller has said that his aim is
not specially to put the alleged admin
istration bimetallists on record but
rather to impress on the administration
the fact that 1t violates law when 1t
holds that government bonds are pay
able in gold alone. The resolution not
only demonstrates how far the republic
can party has drifted in twenty years.
but it emphasizes the fact that the
gold standard, as it exists in this coun-
try, exists as matter of treasury rui-
ing, and not as matter of law or con-
tract with bondholders.
There never was an instant in the lie
of the United States bond or the govern
ment greenback when it was not law
fully payable either in gold or silver; 1t
is the modern connivance of the ma
tional treasury department with the
gold power to hold that gold alone is
coin" Mr. Teller's resolution is timely;
and it will be interesting to see how the
goldbugs in the senate will explain their
departure from the assertion of twenty
years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-20
IL Doesn't Define.

,HEN he submitted his goldbug
WI plan to the members of the
house committee. ex-senator
Edmunds fired at them a definition of
bimetallism so remarkable that it must
have startled some of the men who
heard it--nothing like it ever found
place in an intelligent discussion of the
standards.
Mr.. Edmunds unfolded before the
members of the house committee on
banking and currency a full-siZed, gold
standard scheme. He then went SO far
as to say that the establishing of the
single gold standard does not exclude
the idea of bimetallism for it does not
exclude the use of silver or of any other
metal to the largest extent that it can
be maintained on an equality with the
one fixed and invariable standard of
gold"
This effort to lug in a subsidiary coin
in connection with the single gold
standard and call it bimetalism. will
astonish the writers of the political econ
omy text books and amaze the men
whose names have been made famous
by what they have written in expound-
ing the single or the double standard.
1t must be assumed that Mr.. Edmunds
himself is not as ignorant as his remark
would dead one to suppose him to be.
Bimetallism is the coming of gold and
silver. without limit as to quantity
and on precisely the same terms for
those who ask the coinage of either
metal at the government minis. this
bimetallism becoming international
when the leading commercial nations,
entering into an agreement to do It,,
| thus coin the metal at ratio-say six
teen to one-whieh is fixed by law but
from which, by consent. there might at
any time be a change to meet the con-
ditions of the worlds markets.
During the recent years of discussion,
| the average man has heard or read
enough to know precisely what bimetal-
lism means, so that the average man
can detect the unaccountable folly of
/ the assertion of the ex-senator who is
the head and front of the gold COM
mission when he says that the gold
| standard with subsidiary silver at
| tachment is bimetallism. If he is right,
/ then how would he define monometal-
/
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-20
TEN PAGES.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1898.

,N the work of Furnishing the Ohio
republicans who would not be
whipped into line for Hanna, Con
gresham Grosvenor proposes to take
q hand. He talks boisterously about
the vengeance that will be taken upon
those men. Withal. the tactics which
the Hanna people propose to adopt are
of the sort which the friends of silver
can afford to encourage. knitting is
political game at which two can play.
1t is one of the certainties of politics
that if in coming republican conven-
tions in Ohio the Hanna people happen
to prevail, the Bushnell faction Will
slaughter them at the polls. In the
same way, if the Bushnell faction man
ages to prevail in nominating conven-
lions, the Hanna candidates will go to
certain defeat. Here is Mr.. Grosvenor
himself--it is certain that the next po-
litical performance will leave him
where he cannot whip anybody. He
may venture another run for member
ship in congress- If he does. he will be
defeated just as certain as the election
day comes. If he has any punshments
to inflict, he would better be up and
at it-next November's election will
certainly send him to private life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-20
1t Was n Short War.

1T occurred to the proprietors OF the
department stores in Denver as we'll
as to some of the proprletors of big
mercantile houses in that city not run
on the department plan. that they could
profit by forcing the Denver newspapers
to "a reduction in advertising rates and
that all they needed to do was TO enter
into a compact to quit advertising II the
newspapers refused the concession in
rates.
No sooner said than done. These mer-
chants undertook to dictate a scale OF
prices to the newspapers, giving their
ultimatum that it was to be their figure
or nothing. The newspapers promptly
rejected the offer, and they also took
occasion to remark that they would not
permit their rates to be dictated by any
store keeper or any combination of store
keepers. Forthwith, to a man, the mer-
chants who We're in the conspiracy
stopped advertising. There must have
been a good many of them, for the
pages of the Standards Denver ex-
changes have looked for all the world
But it wasn't a long war, not more
than ten days long The merchants got
all they wanted of II in that length of
time The newspapers went right along
mourning a loss which, of course, they
found it hard to stand. The merchants
felt the rapid falling off in their sales,
and realized that things couldn't go on
that way very long. The result was
that the merchants called the whole
thing off. admitted that the play
wouldn't work and renewed their pa
tronage of the advertising columns of
the Denver newspapers. The result of
the ten-day war is loss all around, for
both sides engaged in it, and not cent
OF benefit for anybody.
II was an unwarantabe proceeding.
as well as a foolish one, on the part of
the Denver merchants. What would be
said of a newspaper We're it to give to
a merchant the option either to adver-
tise in it's columns or be the target for
its abuse? That would be blackmail.
Well, blaekmail isn't any worse than is
a conspiracy Of merchants to ruin a
reputable newspaper by their concerted
action in case it refuses to let them die
tate the terms at which they shall get
space.
The war in Denver was a remarkable
one. The like of It isn't apt 10 be often
repeated The injustice of the COM
bne's methods is too APPARENT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-20

il was the business of the oregon legis-
lature both to organize and elect. The
vote in the senate committee was not
strictly partisan; Mr.. Burrows voted
against a report favorable to Corbett.
Mitchell is the man who is at the
bottom of the trouble in Oregon. He
was one Of that staes senators. He had
voted often with the supporters of sill
yer and, while he was not counted on too
confidently by the advocates of free
coi.ase, ,s- left many OF nts Oregon
friends under the impression that, ia
any pinch. they might rely on him to be
true to the metal. The test came in the
st. Louis convention. Mitchell. who
never was accused of being courage
Gus man. wobbled around. went to Can
ton. talked 1t over with the goldbug
managers, came out finally for Mckin-
ley, tried to get elected for another
senate term, and got left-as served
him right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-20

when that old reliable stock actor, Tom
Keene, was playing Richard III. and
1t Is only fair to say that keene, despite
MS antique propensity to chew SOAP
and bore n hole In the roof with his reso-
nant voice. plays not a few rs ano
parts of parts with real intellectual pow
era local student of Shakespeare arose
IN the audience between the acts ana ex-
planned to the gaping throng Just what
keene had done and what he would like
ly do in the next act. Whether this ex-
planatory auditor did this extraordinary
thing OF his own motion or whether he
was employed by the tragedian as
barker" after a realistic study of the
grab and drag-in methods of the clothing
houses in Baxter street has not been dis
covered But this intellectual innovation
appears to have pleased the kansans.
and who can doubt that it would make a
hit In many of our pretentious theaters,
If applied to the mystery plays or dra-
matte hashes that managers have been
serving up recently to crafty the local
taste they suppose to be prevalent?