davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Henry eg W. W Howard I'd Greed NJ Fulton,
J. w. Cox, w. L. Green, L. D. Brosius, w.
b Holden: Edward Ec fSds. Daniel nr W "
Robinson, w. c. Robinson. S. G. Brent, J.
w. Snyder DR.. G. Wythe Cook, E. r.
Ridgely, A. M. Dockery, Joseph Button. D.
P. Mccarthy, r. B. Baptist. L. A. McRae,
John S. Miller. George Killeen, John A.
Clarke, r. c. Tally, Jesse B. Wilson, w.
G. Wagaman. A. J. Norris, Hartty Trundie,
DR.. stansbury IS. Thompson Kie Oldham,
Burga. William Hamburger, Dr. William
B. Burch, DR.. John q. Blake, E. c. Crump,
H. NJ. Miller, w. T. Mayo. A; M; Aiken, R.
B. Cooper. r. B. Merchant. John 3. Dahl
gren, c. p. -Janney. &c. Garnet. F. e.
Saunders. T. c. Pitcher, Perry T. Grimes.
r. Turnbuii, r. Nj. 1Iarover. W. H. c.
Bayly. John 4. Marshall, Charles B. Mar
Stofer, George j. Hideh. Edwin c. VII
liams, H. c. BarrangeraC. ]. Hillyer. Jas.
a: Browning George A A Armes. J.: A.
s. Sparks, John A Ecisart, A. B. Graham.
John M. Veale, F. d. veale. W. F. Holtz-
man. j. D. Botkin,I Senator VIM M. Stew
art. L: P. Shoemaker n; w. Wines. E s.
NARROW. Arlington Rolsh. James l.. Nor
ris, jr.. Edgar E. Edmonston, Bruce Elliott,
E. o. Asmussen. Robert Scott Hume, Jos.
J. Collins. Louis Schade,IA. A. Lipscomb C.
o. Coleman. DR.. H. Snowden, w. K. Maui
Croghan. R. N. Harper. o. H. P. Belmont.
Alfred Henry Lewis, Edward Hoffeins, C..
W. Boyer. D. 8. Eichelberger, c. F. Nor
ment, John Cammack. Geo. W. Pearson C..
Patrick Henry, John A. Jones, James w.
DOGGY, s. l.. Davenport, George NJ. McKen-
zie. B; d. Lampsell. George I. Dallis. E.
L. Goddess. L. A. Shaver, e. l.. Tompkins,
s. b. Lillard. F. L. Tarbox, John A. c..
Keith. Thomas N. Keith. G, N Saegmuller,
samuel H. Lunt, John T. Sweeney, Charles
n Cuviliier. Jacobus s.. Jones, John A.
Adolph Meyer, E. E. Meredith. Wash. Mai
lor, Frank Hume, c. W. Howard, j. Fred
Kelly. F. B. Keefer James L. Skidmore.
Arthur r German. jr.. Lewis w. Robin
son, Erskine NJ Sunderland, David Sum
derland, Norman T. Elliott, George W.
Roe, James L. Norris, J. L. Salmon. r. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Lee, jr., L. st. E. Burgess. J. o. Roller.
Senator Thomas S. Martin, d. Osburn, John
]. LentZ, E. 3. Lewis, V. L. Adams. w. II.
Fleming, j. LIE G. Jones, George l.. Pitt,
Samuel c. Herd, William NJ. Maynadier,
s. s. Field, 4. G. Ladd, James Hay, B. R.
Mason, w. G. Brantey Blair Lee, George
Fl. Lamar, S. p. Bagly, Samuel L. Butter
field, Robert D. Johnston, Frank L. Han
vey, George X. helms, Lewis Machen, r.
w. Moore, ]. p. Miller, John +. Shafroth
John F. Preston, Allen L. Carter, James
Denny, o. B. Hallam, Henry K. Simpson
Sargent, ]. M. Neal. c. P. Brown. U. J.
Williams, Isaac G. Putrey, John S. I.anier
Judge L. d. Yarrow, w. S. Chapman, r.
p. Riddick, Dwight Anderson, John E. Os-
borne, ]. Hamilton Lewis. F. c. Tate, w.
NICK. Clayton, Jack T. Stallings, DR.. John
A. Freer. Jerry Simpson. S. Carroll Chan
der, John L. Jeffreys. Francis L. Atwood.
John Boyle. A NJ. Todd, M B. Harlow,
John D. Normyle, S. S. Yoder, George L.
Browning. w II. Ryan. H. A. Dinsmore.
1%dge &C. G. Potter, w: A. Led5et t j. G
son, NJ s: Peter. DR.. A. A. Molstettar, J.
NJ Bostell. ]. Fl. Grover, ]. b. Steed, w.
s. Smith. John F. Ryan. E. E. Montague.
H. c. yesterday. G. R. Wannenevetscb.
J. A. Wickham.
The ladies present included Miss A. L.
Andrews, Miss Rachel A. Richardson Miss
Sadie S: kniple, Miss Annie O'Connor. Miss
Jennie Martin Miss Lombard, Miss Kelsey
Miss Josie A. Flint. Mrs. NJ. P. Spindle,
Mrs. A. C. Chamberlin Stevens of Wiscon-
sin. Miss s. Edelin,. Mrs. ]. NJ. Deyine, Miss
Wright Miss Quarles, Mrs. H. Peyton,
Miss Wright, Mrs. P. !. Finn, Miss Nellie
Rorer, Miss Blanche Rorer Miss MAY Gill
lespie Blaine. Mrs. w. F. Luckett Mrs Kie
Oldham, Mrs. Joseph A. Sparks Mrs. Robt.
N, Harper. Mrs. Reush Miss Olga Froth-
ington, Miss Armat Miss Virginia Lucas,
Mrs M. B. Armat, Miss s. A. Richards.
Mrs =. E. Meredith. Mrs. E. Contee Mere
dith, Mrs. c. B. Woodbury.. Mrs Ernest H.
DJureen, Mrs. Charles o. Woodbury., Mrs.
b. b. Gilbert Mrs. James w. DOGGY, Mrs
M. L. Welfey Mrs. Creed NJ. Fulton, Mrs.
Rollin A. Harris. Mrs. r. L. Andrews Mrs
William Lee Pratt and Mrs. Lee Crandall.
DR.. Byron Sunderland also occupied seat
In the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Substitution for an article sought
by legitimate buyer is wrong treat
ment and bad policy, from a number
OF points OF view To begin with, the
average buyers know what they
want, and object to being told that
such and such thing is better" or
Just as good" that the same man
or firm makes or bottles it and it
must be all right" The dealer who
makes these arguments stands in his
own light, and he deserves to be sat
down upon and his methods shown
up.
A great many physicians feel that
their patients would be benefited by
the use OF a little good whiskey,
and knowing OF the reputation
and high medicinal values of the
e. O. Taylor" brand. they prescribe
that, either the old Bourbon" or
Pure Rye" The average druggist
will supply it without question
others try to substitute, and others
do substitute without saving by
yonr leave"
The "G O. Taylor" Whiskevs are
getting to have national reDuta-
ton; they are generally liked, and
they are beneficial when used as the
doctors say Use them.
Send to the proprietors,
{. II. Graves & Sons, Boston. for
the opinion OF prominent physicians
and tradesmen who prescribe and
deal in "G. O. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Paying the Snow shoveIers.

The work of paying off the men who were
engaged in shoveling snow from the streets
Tor the District government was begun this
morning by Paymaster Darneille and his
assistants, and all who applied were given
the amount due them. As soon as he learn
ed that many of the men were in need of
what they had earned. Street Superinten-
dent Stutler hurried the rolls TO completion.
and they were placed in the hands of the pay
department at the beginning of business to-
day Should there be any OF the men re-
manning unpai1 when the office is closed
this evening they will be paid upon applica-
ton tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Bitten by Gentleman Friend.

Maggie Brown, colored. with a badly
laeerated finger and swollen head, appear
ed in Judge Scott's court this morning. and
charged that Verlean Jenifer was RESPONSE
BILE for her injuries.
Il was in the house." said colored wo-
man VINO appeared as a witness In the case
and my gentleman friend bit nv finger
Then there was great excitement"
What is your nameg' another colored
woman was asked.
a.. can't tell you so WELL" she answered.
but can spell IT,"
Judge Scott concluded that Maggie was
as much TO blame as was her friend YER
lean, and dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

court and volunteered information about
the responsibility and poverty of the girls
family.
Judge Scott imposed penalties amounting
to 800 or eight months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
"Hechts' Greater Stores"
Between 1 1 & IL.

Ladies 25c. net ties, I21c.
lot of ladies net ties, yards long. the
latest fad of fashon-wOrth 25c.-will go
for 12lSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Ladies 75c. to $3.50 neckwear, 44c
A lot of ladies' fashionable neckwear in
GLIDING stocks. fronts, jabots etc in all
colors. which are worth from 75c. up to
81 so, will go for 44c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Mems CSC. suspenders, I2Ic.
lot of mems good. strong. durable sus.
penders. such rs you pay 25c for every
wbere-nmong them are the American Guyot
many different styles. will go for 12iac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Ladies 25c vests, I5c.
A lot Of ladies' heavy fieeced-Ined vests,
ribbed and with long sleeves which are
worth 25c.. will 60 for 15c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
.Hechts' Greater Stores"
wonderful lot of "hoar sale" offerings
BErwEEN 10 AND 11-coST1NuEp,
Bows Atwood Suits. So oS

Boys finest quality thll-wool suits, which
sold up to $6-aii- wool black and blue chew
lots and fancy cheviots and cassimeres, in
sizes from to 10 years-wiII be offered
for Sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Boys CSC. to 75c. pants, 300.
lot of fin quality all-wool knee pants,
in great variety of the most serviceabIe
patterns, which sold at Csc. and T5c., Will
go for 39c. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Ioc. bone hair pins, &c.
The bone hairpins, in shell. amber and
black, which sell at 19c, will go for Sc.
dozen tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Ioc. and 121c. dress goods, SIC.
lot of mill remnants of dress goods,
yard-eomprising two-toned striped effects,
IN the prettiest and most fashionable COM
b1natfons-will go for 5Jsc. q yard These
are matched up into dress lengths and Will
make very acceptable house dresses, waists
and cbildrens garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Mems SOC. outing shirts, Ioc. =
A lot Of mems fiannelette outing shirts. in
great variety of attractive patterns which
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

25c. to 800. dress goods, osc.
The mill remnants of the regular 25c TO
39c: dress goods. which created such a SEN
sation Inst week at 15c. a yd., will go to-
morrow for 91sc. yd "A still greater
value foc you. They are lie good assert
ment of desirable colors-extra tine. closely
woven Henrfettas end cashmeres-which are
admirably suited for tea gowns, waists,
costumes and childrens dresses. And you
may have them for DC. q yd. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
"Hechts' Greater Stores"
BETwEEN IL AND 12-CoNTrNUEDD
Black taffeta waists. SIoS.

Tomorrow. just for an hour. you may have
these fine quality black taffeta silk waists
which are made mp according to the lstest
phases Of fashion-and worth 81 and $fa-
for only S4.9s. No finer waists are made
and none more IL stionably finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Infants shoes, 25c.
"A lot of infants shoes. in black and tan
sizes TO years which are worth zoe ,
viii go for 25c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup can be relied
on IL You suffer from coughs, colds hoarseness
bronchitis other throat and lung affections thir
DID, reliable remedy viii cure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Ladies' S1s suitsgSz. so.

Ladies SIS sultssS7. so.
A lot of black Venetian and cheyiot serge
OF fashion-new spring styIes-jackets are
all silk lipad-and skirts have the new cord
and button fastenings-eut correctly-smart
ana sly iish-which are worth s15lwill go
for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
&c. muslin, 4Jc.

A lot of 40-inch unbleached muslin such
as usually retails at Sc. yard-the closely
woven soft sort-not remnants. either-but
fuIi pieces, will go for 415c. q yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Corsets. IOc.

Corsets, IOc.
Tomorrow we shall LET you take e. lot of
perfect-htting corsets, in black, gray and
white, In short long and medium lengths
well boned-the product of one Of the hest
known makers in the country-for only 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
The Plea of DESTINY.

The speech of the great democratic Lead
er was listened to with rapt attention and
pLnctuated with constant waves of ap-
plsuse Beginning with the declaration
that the advocates Of imperialism, finding
1t Impossible to reconcile a colonial policy
with the principles of our government, had
faIlen back upon the assertion that it was
destiny, MIR, Bryan said history was re
plete with predictions that once wore the
nue. OF destiny. but which failed of fulfill
ment because those who uttered them saw
too small an arc of the circle of events He
instanced Pharaoh, Napoleon and others
and then declared that destiny was not
revealed until the surrender of Corvallis
Cshered into existence a government de-
irving its just powers from the consent of
the governed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
"IIechts' Greater Stores"
Between @ & L O.

Ladies Ioc. hose, Ale.
A lot of ladies' fast black seamless hose,
which sell Regularly at Zoe. pair, will go
for 41ac. pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

English haircloth, I45c.
Genuine English herrfngbone haircloth ex-
cellent quality, which always sells for 29c
yd., will go for 141se. yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Ladies flannel waists, ooc.
A new lot Of ladies' fine quality all-wool
flannel waists trimmed with braid, In the
most elegant manner-and also some waists
of plain briliantne-also made in the most
attractive styie-wilI all so for 39c. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

0Sc. umbrellas, 44c.
lot of ladies' and mems 26-inch gloria
umbrellas. with steel rods and paragon
frames, which are worth ose., will so for
44c. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

IOc. hair brushes, &C.
lot of hair brushes, good brstles, which
sell at 19c regularly, will go for &C. to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

changed within few short months that
they are now willing to apologize for the
war of the revolution and force upon the
F'ilipinos the same system of government
against which the colonists protested with
fire and SwOrl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Floor oilClOth. 1876.

I IOOI UIINIOlII, IOIN.
Extra heavy floor oilctoth. 1 and yards
wide-will be offered for ISstc per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Muslin gowns, 20c.
lot of ladies' muslin gowns made in
the incest Mariner, full cut. and well fin
ished, will be offered for 29c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Between 1 6 =.

Llnoleum mats, &c.
lot OF extra heavy iinoieum mats. in
pretty tiling effects. viii go for pc. each.
Ladies' 75c. slippers, soc.
lot Of ladies' kid opera and 3-point
house slippers, which are cheap at zoe.
VIII go for 3se. pair.
I5c. towels, o5c.
lot Of fine quality towels In white dam
ask with fffnged and fancy borders ana also
a lot Of heavy hleached Turkish towels good
liberal size. which cheap nj i5c. will
60 for 9Isc. for hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

SC. muslin, C.
A lot of closely woven unbleached muslin,
such usually sells for Sc. a yard, will go
for fJsc. yard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Perry's TOothache Wax, never failing
remedy. Ask for Perry's All druggists. 10 cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Ladies drawers, I21c.
A lot of ladies' gecd quality muslin draw
ers. cut full and wide and nicely finished,
will 60 for 121ac. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

Hat wings and quilts, 2Ic.
A table full of odds and ends of hat
wings and quilts. in all colors. including
black and white, Will be offered for PIG.
each tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Senator Daniel ON WashinEt ton.

President Robert n. Harper of the asso-
citation welcomed the guests and introduced
the speakers, the first being Senator Daniel
of Virginia. He responded to the toast,
George Washington: we celebrate his
birthday anniversary for his worth as
warrior statesman and patriot" He
warmly eulogized the memory of Washing
ton, and said he was the uncrowned king
of universal liberty, enlightenment and
progress. In the retrospect of his great life
and character it would be difficult to de-
termine whether it had more effect on the
days he lived than in the incidents of the
century which has come after him. Why
was it. he asked, George Washington was
singled out for universal homage by the
human race, and why is it all chimes honor
him? 1t was because Washington planted
himself and founded a government upon
the eternal principle of human right-the
democratic principle which still lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Democrats Honor Their Leader on
Washington's Birthday.
LARGE And ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING
Features of Banquet Of Virginia
Democratic Association.
RESP ONSES TO ASTS

The Virginia Democratic Association Of
the District of Columbia celebrated Wash
ingtons birthday by banquet last night
al the National Rifles armory. on G street
near 9th. over 800 guests participated and
all the notable democrats were in attend
ance. The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers, flags and bunting.
and the patriotic fervor expressed in the
adornment was even more significant in
the speeches. the music and the sentiment
of the gathering. William J. Bryan was
the guest of honor and was given an enthu-
siastic reception, while every reference to
him was greeted with tremendous applause.
In the center of the stage at the rear OF
the hall was an immense floral design, pre-
scented to Mr.. Bryan by his admirers. At
the peak of the arch over the stage was
portrait of Washington, to the right was
picture of Mr.. Bryan and to the left one of
Andrew Jackson. An unusual and attract
i've feature of the banquet was the pres
ence of a number of ladies, who occupied
seats in the gallery overlooking the BAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
So. 90 hannelettc wrappers zoe

\ lot of ladies' supeIfine quality flannel
cite wrappers, made up in the most ex-
quisite effects, trimmed so elaborately they
may be called tea gowns, and which sold up
to 81. 90, will go on sale at 19c. Made in
the most painstakng manner Skirts are
rately lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Another Crisis,


We have reached another crisis he ex-
claimed. The ancient doctrine of imperial
ism, banished from our land more than
century ago has recrossed the Atlantic and
challenged democracy to mortal combat up-
on American soil. Whether the Spanish
war shall be known in history as war
for liberty or as a war of conquest: wheth-
er the principles of self-government shall
be strengthened or abandoned; whether
this nation shall remain n homogeneous re-
public or become d heterogeneous empire
these questions must be answered by the
American people. When they speak and
not until then, will destiny be revealed
Destiny is not matter of chance: il is
a matter of choice; it is not thing to be
waited for; it is thing to be achieved
No one can see the end from the beginning
but every one can make his course an hon
Orable one from beginning to end by ad-
herring to the right under all circumstances
Whether man steal much or little may
depend upon his opportunities. but wheth-
er he steal at all depends upon his own
vOition.
SO with our nation. If we embark upon
career of conquest no one can tell how
many islands We may be able to seize or
row many races we may be able to subju-
gate; neither can any one estimate the cost
immediate and remote, to the nation $
purse and to the nations character But
whether we shall enter upon such a career
is question which the people have right
to decide for themselves
The Purpose of the Government.
One of the main purposes of tho founders
of this government. he said was to secure
for themselves and for posterity the bless
II gs Of liberty. Under this policy the ma
ton had grown in numbers and in strength
Under this policy its beneficent influence
has encircled the globe. Under this policy
the taxpayers have been spared the burden
and the menace Of a large military estab-
hshment, and the young men have been
taught the arts OF peace rather than the
science of war. On each returning Fourth
of July our people have met to celebrate
the signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence. their hearts have renewed their
vows to free institutions and their voices
have praised the forefathers whose wisdom
and courage and patriotism made it pos
sible for each succeeding generation to re-
peat the words: My country, It's of thee
sweet land OF liberty, of thee / sing"
This sentiment was we'll universal IN iii
a year ago 1t was to this sentiment that
the Cuban insurgents appealed, IL was this
sentiment that impelled our people to enter
into war with Spain. Have the people SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Mr.. BaiIey's Remarks.

"DemoCracy's mission was responded to
by Representative Bailey of Texas. In the
course of his speech Mr. Bailey referred to
the organization of the democratic party,
and referred to the faithful manner in
which it had performed its mission. The
II en- whose virtues were celebrated did not
teach their children to exchange principles
for success, he said. They taught that in
this world principle is worth infinitely
more than triumph, and if the principles
our fidelity to them. Il crave success
said Mr.. Bailey "as sincerely as any man.
but | know there are things worse than a
defeat. We have survived that before and
We can survive that again, but we could
not outl1Ye coWardly surrender of our
principles. We welcome the cooperation
of all men who will join us in rescuing our
beloved country from the perilouS situation
into which 1t has been led, but will brook
no deception of any man. We will tell
ttem now that We will go into the next
canvass with no apologies on the fast one
we made. As certain as the years go bv
and the great national convention reasscn-
pIes. We viii rig up the platform made in
1895. and in his (ponting to Mr.. Bryan I'M
suliled name viii raise the banner as STAIN
less as his life great applause): and then
the great commanders will give the orders;
Tor forward march. and ii will be a march
10 victory. Let us here and now renew our
pledge and keep our faith. and when We
have fought the battle in its behalf and
won the victory We shall receive ds our re-
ward the confidence of a grateful people.
AID we Will reward that confidence by reyi-
tallzlng these great and essential principles
o. human freedom which ii is the mission
OF our party TO perpetuate and defend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

25c. dress goods, 2sc.
Tomorrow you may have sage green mohair
dress goods, which never sold for less than
Csc. a yard before - very good quality
splendid wearing sort-for only PIE. yard.
The quantity is 1imited-better hurry.
!Child's rubbers, &C.
lot Of children's and ladies' good quality
rubbers, the former in sizes from ~. to 91s
and the latter in sizes from 2Ls to 3-wiil go
tomorrow for Sc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
American Civilization.

In conclusion Mr.. Bryan said:
anglo Saxon civilization has taught the
individual to take care of himself. Amer
ican civilization proclaiming the equality
of all before the law, will teach him that
his own highest good requires the observ-
ance of the commandment: Thou shalt love
Ia hLaiGI liz ..a.. Iaa.L..-l
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-20
The Theatre.

Notwithstanding the strong
counter attractions the theatre last
night was packed to the doors,
hundreds being turned away, the
attraction being the performance
in this city of Beach d Bowers
refined minstrels. There was un-
doubtly the best pleased audience
that ever assembled at this place
of amusement. The company
made decided hit every act being
received withlaughter and applause
The program was original from
the rise 10 the fall of the curtain
all the old time-worn business be-
ing Abandoned and replaced by
pleasing innovations in minstrely.
Daily Bee.