Evening star., 1897-01-09

|
Large bottle, style. smaller your druggists.
| the democratic party win sweep the coun-
| try. He referred to The trouble in Cuba
describing the CGbans as brave and patriot
ic men, and as deserving of liberty as the
men who fought under Washington. He
denounced Spain as a cruel. despotic ma
ton, saying that if Andrew Jackson We're
alive today the Cubans would soon be
| free.
Mr.. Daniei b. Lucas of West Virginia
respor ded to the toast, The Democratic
Party-the Party of the People" and Rep
res entative James G.. Mcguire answered
the IL ouiry. WHATS the Matter With CAL
ifcrnia?" The Republic of the United
States" was responded to by Representa-
tive John F. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts.
| Representative c. A. Swanson of Virginia
respo nding 10 Jefferson, Madison and
| Monroe" The last toast of the evening
was South American and Central Amer
lean Republics" RESPONDED to by Repres..n-
tative w. l.. Terry of Arkansas.
III. b. Martin oil the knights of Labor ar
raigned the trusts and mouonclies, Mr..
Co12rove sang a solo, the exercises being
brought TO a close 10y NJ. Whalen's parody
on Burke Ccckran's Madison Square Gar
den speech, ii being after o'clock, and
the gathering dispersed.
Those Present.
Among those present were Joseph Atkins,
Charles Allen. Irwin Ashley. James L. Ash,
w. w Bride. C. T. Bride, James w. Bar
ker, James c. Ferret, Edward +. Buckley,
Henry c. Berghemer. Charles f. Berry,
George w. Bauer. Harold Benedict, Jonn
A. Barthel, Frederick Benjamin. W. A.
Bartlett, Henry q. Bell. Charles l.. Camp
hell, w. p. Creecy. Hugh f. Cosgrove.
j. Mop. Darlington, Joseph l.. Coombs,
]. w. Cross, Thomas A. Coakley. T. c.
Daniel. NJ. Dyrenforth, William Dickson,
f. E. bowman. Newton Edmonds, Monroe
Elliott, w. III. Fletcher, F. l.. Francis. A.
A. Franzheiu,. John II. Gladys William A.
Gordon. A. r. German, jr.. Andrew b. Gra-
ham, Edwin Harris, Daniel Harman, Will
lam f. Hoffman. Frank Hume. W. j.
Hendricks, Charles r. Handy, II. f. l..
Hutchins. Ed. b. Hay, w. A. Hutchins,
J. j. lmirie, Calvin Jones. r. ii. johnson,
j. f. Kelly. w. w. Kirby, %. Kilmartin.
M. L keane. f. b. Keefer, A. f. l.. Reese,
w j. Lambert, Blair Lee. John T Moylan.
John S. Miller. X. NJ Mitchell, l.. Muad-
helm: T. n. Melton, J. S. Mccarthy A "A.
Washington Nailor Chas. Pettitt. C. r.
Phelps. w. e. Paulton, W. A l.. Reigel,
n. Z. Roqntree, c. b. Robinson. l.. ".
Hobinson, Sns H. o. Robinson. l; n; Robinson.
n Sardo, j. G. Slater, e. H. Stephenson,
H II. Steele, w. r. Schade r. l.. Stone
Henry Tripp. T. r. Hume, J. c. wittekindt,
Whalen, j. b. Wilson, j. II. Whitaker,
Charles Wheatley and T. E. waggaman.
Ihe committee of arrangements COM
piiSeu tHe lolIoWlnS members of the
3ocidtion: Col. James q. Berret DR. Chas.
Allen, Wm. Cranch MCIntire Cotter ID.
Bride. L. V. Brookshire, Col. Philip
NJ Snowden, John c. Wittekindt. James
A. Clarke, j. Fred Kelley, Robert e. l..
White. George c. Lowry, Thomas A. Toll
soE, Col H. w. Roweil, r. Harry johnson.
Chas A Douglass. Frank Hume, Col. Jesse
Mann, George killeen. Norman T. Elliott,
L. V. Noonan. NJ. L. keane, H. o. Claugh-
ton, DIR. Thomas A. X. Keech, Frank Ger
r'ond, Charles Pettitt. Robt. E. Mattingly.
At Nashville.
Jackson day and the anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans were celebrated
last night at Nashville by the Ladies Her
mitage Association. A large reception and
Jan We're held by the society at the Nichol-
son House.
At Indianapolis.
jackson day was celebrated at Indian
apolis by the democrats last night at the
Grand Opera House. The attendance was
not large. Speeches were made by Ma
tional Committeeman ]. G.. Shanklin John
w. Kern. eX-Attorrey General Smith Gov.
Matthews presided.
At Philadelphia.
Jackson day was celebrated by the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Philadelphia by
their usual anniversary dinner last night.
Contrary to custom there were no national
celebrities present Appropriate toasts
were responded to by prominent state and
local men. The Jackson Club also had a
celebration iE honor of the anniversary.
At New York.
The flags of the city, state and nation
few from the roof OF the city hall in New
York yesterday in honor of Gen. Jackson.
Flags also waved from the federal build
ing, and some of the private downtown
buildings. The New York Business Mems
Association celebrated Jackson's day with
their customary banquet and speech-mak-
ing at the Hotel Savoy last night The
large banquet room was tastefully deco
rated and large portrait of ''old Hickory
was hung in a prominent place, draped
with the national colors.
Ex-Controller Theo w. Meyers, chair
man of the asSociS ton, presided at the
banquet, and with him at the same table
sat Postmaster Chas W. Dayton, Perry
Belmont, p. Henry Dugro and others. The
principal speaker Of the evening was Perry
Belmont.