davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10
Girls Spring Clothing

Misses Venetian Goth Suit, Eton jacket
trimmed with bands OF black tsffsts and mar
row gilt braid; trimmed flare skirt; navy
blue only. Sizes IA, 16 and ID.
$3.50 Each.
Misses Et,n Salts, csmel's hair cheviot.
Sizes IA, 10, and IS.
$3.50 Each.
Girls English Box Refers, sizes A to IA.
$500 Each.
Girl Linen Blouse Suits; size, A to ~.
$3.50 Each.
Misses Separat, Wash Skirts Of Chambray;
% to SO inches long.
$1.25 Each.
Misses Crash Separate Skirts; % to 80
inches long.
95c Each.
Girls Percale Sailor Suits: sizes TO II.
$100 Each.
Misses Percsle Wrappers. Hubbard style;
sizes 10, -, ard IA.
75c Each.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ioc, CSC. II C. G. @. fail, druggists refund money,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10
Stops the Cough

There will be another crab feast at
Mr.. J. Brill's restaurant tonight,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10

How Arc Your Kidneys
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all Kidney his sam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10
New Wash Goods
and White Goods.

Ten counters piled high with New
Wash Goods and White Goods, for
this weeks sale.
1000 yards White Piques, extra
heavy welts, values ranging from
25c to 800, on front bargain table.
15c yard.
1000 yards 4O.inch fine India Lin
ons, 1Sc value. at
1Oc yard.
so pieces New Fine Dimity, beau
tiful colored, designs 12!c value, at
1910 yard.
Is pieces Hollywood Batistes, linen
color grounds, with all the new
spring colors and designs,
12hc yard.
Plain Organizes, in all the even.
ing shades,
1Oc yard.
Beautiful line double-faced Galatea
Cloths,
l2hc yard.
One case Covert Skirtings, 123c
value, at
9Ac yard.
Our vineyard wide Colored Woven
Madras, at
6Mc
| is q winner. Ask to see them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Washington's Favorite Store.
BUILDING SALE OF
Muslin and MerinO.
Underwear.

Ladies Cambria Drawers, made with hem
stitched umbrella ruffie and tutks,
others embroidery trimmed; so: value. Roc
Building oale......s... '.'..'''' 's''''
Ladies' Muslin Chemists, fnished with
hemstitched ruff, 90; value. Build. DC
Ing Sale....... .......s ..s.''s..s.sssss
Ladiss jersey Bib5ed Lisle Thread Vests
and Pants; Vests are high neck, with long or
short sleeves; pants aukle or kaee ISr
Lee 9Th; 39c value, esch... ".". :. "....
Ladies' Lisls Thread Swiss Ribbed Comoi-
nation SUITE; high neck and short sleeves
low neck and no sleeves; 81 and Sl.5o5OC
values each ......s.s
Boys Blesched Jean Drawers, 6Oc-30C
elue.., ''''s'''
Ladies' Ribbtd Corset Covers, high DC
neck and long eleeves; 39e value...".
Ladies' Good Quality Muslio Chemises;
sizes "a to A; 45c value, Building .34C
Sale ...s.s..s.
ladies' short Underskirts, made OF muslin
and cambria; 59c value. Building ACC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10
DRY GOODS
Boys Spring Clothing

Dogs OPlIliS NlOtiAiiS'
Boys' New Double breasted Wool Suits,
pants double in seat and knees.
$3.50 Each.
Regular Value, 800.
Fancy ChevIot and Navy Blue Serge,
Double.breastcd Suits; fine sll wool goods;
pants made double 10 scat and knees; sises
to 16.
1916 each.
strge Sailor Blouse Suts-best quality OF
serge; strictly all-wool and fast color; sizss
3 to ~. Special value.
$500 each.
Vest and Texedo Suits in fancy mixtures
and navy blue serges; sizes 3 to IL. Special
value.
$500 each.
Russian Blouse Suits, in navy blue, garnet,
and brown ssrges; popular and stylish Tor
little fellows; sizes to 10.
$500. Value $3.50.
Lightweight Long Pants Suits for boys 16
t, 10 years Of sge-attractive gray ssrges and
csssin res; strictly ell wool.
,H.5O. Real Value, $1,000.
Special Values in BOyS'Separate Pants
Atwood Navy Plue chevioi Pants; fast
colors; sizes 3 to 10.
5Oc. Value 75c.
Fancy Mixed Parts; sizes to 10.
4Sc. Value 69c.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-10

Free Daily Deliveries to Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
Harold Money Won the Amateur
Shooting Championship
Try Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Harold Money,
of Oakland, n. j., member Of the
Carteret Gun Club. Of Garden City. Long
Island, and the youngest son of Captain
A W. Money, the veteran trap shooter,
won the amateur pigeon shooting cham
pionship of America from Il field of /.
contestants at the Carteret Gun Clubs
grounds to-day. with a score of IS kills
out of a possible 100
Colonel Thomas Martin, of Button, S.
c., and Harry S. kirkover, Of Buffalo. n.
y, tied for second honors, with 81 kills
each. DR.. Frank c. Wilson. of Savannah.
Ga, ard c. A Painter, of Pittsburg, tic0
for fourth place, with Sc kills each.
Immediately after the big contest had
been decided. a handicap at SIS each was
Instituted. to which the club added 2
prize of 4. 500 silver cup. The new anna
teur champion was put on the ?3-yaTC
mark and had to concede two, three anc
four yards to some of the men whom he
had just beaten. Money killed II, while
McAlpiI ran second with Is, and Bradley
third WITH %. Taken altogether it was a
remarkable exhibition for such young
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
uNlFIcATloN OF DEMOCRACY.
The First Step Taken I'm Philadelphia
Last Evening.
CEs Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. "a step
which is believed to be !; preliminary
Tor the unitication of the National
Democratic party. vas t::lSen tu-nisht
when 200 Pennsylvania Democrats and
some from other States met at dinner
in the Built building All shades OF
Democrats were represented
ES-President Grover Clerel:,1d sent
letter OF regret, in which he said:
Il should be pleased 10 be present on
this occasion and testify TO my support
10 the purpose its projectors have in
SieSv l am sorry. therefore. that some
pressing engagements and work prevent
my doing so.
Ex-senator David s. Hill wrote:
All such gathering having for their
aim the notification of the Democratic
party. u renewal of allegiance to Jeffer
sonian form of government and plans for
Democratic victories, deserve the en-
couragcment OF all our rarty's friends.
Ave should not be discouraged over recent
defeats. What we need at this time is
unity of action
EX-Secretary OF the Interior 1ioke
Smith wrote:
..Whilc 1 recognize no authority for re-
organization OF the Democratic party, yet
in common with what / believe the de
sire OF the great minority Democrats.
hope to see the party In the next national
convention adopt a platform SO SCUM
that we can again appeal successfully
TO the conservative masses of voters.
Letters were read from eS-Secretary-
OF the Navy Herbert and Others all OF
whom favored a general reorganization
Of the national Democratic party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Crescent City Races.
(By Associated Press.)

4
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Feb. 22-Thc
George Washington Handicap. ct a mil
and seventy yards, value $1,000, was the
feature of to-day's card. and it proved ar
easy victory for Intrusive. Summary:
First race-one mile-C. 2. Jones Q3 tt
y first. King Elkwood q to y second
Swordsman 6 to - third. Time, 1:421a.
Second race-one mile and a half over
six hurdles-Free Advice g to u first
Dick Furber a to u second, Bristol G. t.
y third. Time, 200.
Third race-six furlongs-Sir Christie
nher teven first, Laureate g to . second
Barney Saale &c to ID third. Time. 49,
Fourth race-George Washington Hand
cap. one mile and seventy yards-Intrs-
sive Is to 81 first. Sir Gatian 90 to II sec
ond. Sl1illman g to u third. Time, 1:4!N
Fifth race-handicap. seven furlongs-
Sentry a to u first. Joe Collins Is to /
second. Empress of Beauty e to p third
Time. lbs.
Sixth race-one mile and an eighth
Leon Ferguson 70 to 9 first. ]. H. Sloa
GS to 81 second. Petit Maitre G to Il
third. Time, 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
THE DAY IN MANILA.
Native and American orators Speak
on Washington.
(By Associated Press.


MANILA, Feb. 22-Thousands of Fill
pinos gathered around the Luneta band
pavilion near the shore this afternoon and
listened to and applauded American SEN
timents expressed by native American
orators. the occasion being the celebration
of Washingtons birthday.
1t was the first great gathering under
the auspices of the Federal party. Fill
pino and American flags fluttered from
the ships in the bay and over various
parts of the assemblage. They were
entwined on the speakers stand.
Federalists marshaled from various sec
TONS each party bearing a banner desiE-
mating its own locality, and assembled
around the pavilion, where were seated
Governor-General Macarthur and other
generals the members of the Philippine
Commission and q number of Filipino
leaders.
President Terviro, one Of the speakers.
testified on behalf of the Federal party
to the confidence felt by F'ilipinos in the
American Government. He said his coun-
trymen revered Washington as type OF
highest Americanism and considered
there was no servility in acknowledging
American sovereignty.
General Luke Wright. of the Commits
sion, assured the Flipinos that the
Americans had come among them to plant
such forms of liberty as they knew and
enjoyed at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
SPOKE TO SLHuuL CHILDREN.
Bishop Spaldin. addressed Thorn on
p..triOiisIl.
By Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Banks, the Stock
Exchange, Board OF Trade, railroad OIL
tices, and most of the schools were closed
to-day in memory OF the birth OF Wash
lngton.
Bishop Spalding, OF Peoria, delivered
an address on Patriotism before 5000
school children, in which among other
things lie said:
ITO the hero. whose memory we honor
to-day it could never have occurred
that Americans could ever seek to con-
quer a people struggling for independ-
ence; to him who had inscribed on his
victorious banner the Declaration of In
dependence. He could not have dreamed
ing OF trusts should ever be deemed by
-Anericans a justification of wars of
conquest
Mr. Frederick Harrison. at banquet
tonight discussed Washington and the
republican ideal. and testified to the Eng
lish reverence for him. 1T is here in the
United States.'' he said, that we have
the principal conditions of a typical re-
public-that office, supreme office. is open
to every citizen alike. AS to the govern
ment resting entirely upon consent and
to no degree upon force. il Is reported in
Europe that this must be qualified some-
what:i in matters of color ana race.S1 hope
before I return l may be convinced that
the report is untrue. But in any case.
whether consent and not force be the
we hear. some eight or ten millions out
side these States whom the republic gov
erns, but has no intention of admitting
to vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
1VASHIA DAY
OBsERVl ED HERE
(continued from FIRST Page


.Ine Sons of the American Revolution,
day. treasurer; Judge R. r. ". Duke. Jr.,
Charlottesville, registrar: j. r. Y. Daniel.
historian: Board of Mnnag gers. James Al
sion CabeH, Ernest M. Long, r. Lancaster
Williams. Alex. w. Weddell. DIR. Charles
IL. Robins. DR.. Robt. f. Williams, Or
George Ben Johnston, E. Randolph VIII
l;ams and Chase Morton.
After the business meeting they attend
ed u splendid banquet at the Westmore-
land Club, in which the Sons of the zAmerl-
can Revolution joined. Hon. James Aston
c.ahell. president of the Sons of the lsevo-
luton, presided and acted as POSTMASTER.
The following toasts We're responded 10:
by@ Capt Chas. L. Williams.
The Sons Of the Revolution. by COL
I.,rcien Douglas Starke, of Norfolk
washington. the British Rebel and the
American Patriot - by Hon. Lyon Gardiner
TYLER, president OF William and Mary Col
. lese. !,
/ THE Spirit of the Revolution. by
Ernest Mayo Long, professor OF III" Oh
Richmond College.
THE GRAYs' ANNUAL BANQUET.
Company a. of the Seventeen Res!-
ment. the old Richmond Grays gave their
animal ba no1,et at New Ford's Hotel last
night. and it was, as usual, dei1shliol
affair.
The company formed at the armory ana
had the regular drill under Lieutenant >.
e. Cherry, which lasted for an hour.
After the drill the soldier boys, with
Captain Charles Q. Saville in command
escorted the veteran Grays and the III
yited guests to the hotel After the guests
were seated the blessing was asked ny
Captain Cyrus BossieuN.
An elegant supper was served, AFTER
which specch-making lasted until mid
night Among the speakers were MAJOR
A. S. Lanier, Lieutenant f. c. Garrison.
Colonel Joseph c. Dickerson, Captain II.
Leslie Spence. Captain George Shackei-
ford. Captain (Tony) Miller captain
Charles II. Crawford. Colonel Alex.
Archer, Captain John E. Laushton, Cap
tain Barrow and others.
During the intervals between the
speeches the guests We're entertained by
the company's quartette. which rendered
several selections in i highly cred!table
manner
The Committee on Arrangements. which
was composed of Lieutenants ]: e. Cherry
and Henry G. Dickerson, and Sergeant ii.
Lewis jenkins, were rendered vote OF
thanks for the efficient manner in which
they had discharged their duties.
Captain Z. Leslie Spence, on behalf of
the old veterans and present members of
the Richmond Grays presented to Captain
Charles II. Crawford a set of resolutions
handsomely framed. expressive of the
! company's high regard for him and of ap-
probation of his excellent work in the
reorganization of the Grays after the
Spanish War. Captain Crawford respond
ed in a few appropriate and appreciative
remarks which were received with APP
plause. About thirty of the young mem
bers of the old Grays were in attendance
upon the banquet Lieutenant Cherry, on
behalf of the company. read letters of re-
great from Mr.. Beverly r. Dudley, Con-
gresham John Lamb. Judge e. c. Minor.
Judge Lamb, Judge Wexford, Captain c.
Gray Bossieux and others expressing
regret that they we're not able to accept
invitations to be present on this happy
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
NEW UNIFORMS.
Soldiers Parade IN the City Of Fredcr.
cESburE.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tmcs)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb %
Washington's birthday was observed here
rs a national holiday by a public parade
by Company L. Seventeen Virginia Regi-
ment, Captain NJ. 3. Rowe, at two O'Clock,
after which the annual target practice
took place Just west OF the city. The
soldiers wore their fine new uniforms and
presented handsome appearance. The
banks Of the city were closed and some of
the schools gave holiday.
One of the most interesting features of
the day was the celebration by the Masons
CIT the city, at their lodge rooms. Ladies
We're out in full force. and the occasion
was a fine success. Hon. A. II. E,mbrey,
Master OF the Lodge. presided and adj
dresses of high order were delivered by
Postmaster James Parke Corbin, now Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master, and Key. J.
W. Rosebro, president of Fredericksburg
College and pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church a beautiful letter was read from
Judge B. r. Wexford. Jr., OF Richmond,
who was made n Mason in this lodge and
IS now an honorary member, regretting
his enforced absence and conveying fra
ternal greetings to the members The
treasured Bible on which George Wash
ington was obligated when made Il Mason
ny this lodge was placed on the altar. UNI
der a special guard. for the inspection of
the members and visitors. AT the close OF
the exercises choice refreshments We're
served under the direction of the ladies.
The committee of arrangements was
composed OF Messrs. A. p Rowe, Jr., Geo
Il Chewing, A. Randolph Howard, Maui
ice Hirsl and James T. Lowery, and as
ISOLATED with them were the following
aides: Mrs. George II Chewing, Miss
Jennie Hurkamp, Miss Carrie s. Quinn,
Miss Lena Rove. Mrs. A. Randolph
Howard, Mrs. Isaac Hirsh and Mrs. 81. ii.
Johnston The collection OF Washington
relics and Mary Wasllingtons rocking
chair were also on view. The celebration.
which was social and literary treat.
closed about eleven O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
laxative Bromo-ouin.ne removes the
cause.
..I:,|.I! ,!,'|.!,|.
"A SpeciaIfv.

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syph;-
lis permanently cured ii 10 to so days.
You can be treated at home for The same
price under same guaranty. II you prefer
to come here We will contract TO pay rail-
road fare ard hotel bills, and no charge
we fail to cure. II You have taken Aier-
curry, Iodide Potash. and still have aches
and palms. Mucous Patches in mouth,
Sore Troat, P.inples, Copper-Colored
Spells, Ulcers on any part of the body.
heir or eyebrows falling out, it is this
Syphilit!c BLOOD POISON that we
guarantee to cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for case we cannot cure This disease
has always baffied the skill of the most
eminent physicians. $4,000 capital be-
hind Gu. Grccnoitiohal guaranty Abso-
lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
COOK REMEDY Co. No. 5u Masonic
Temple Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
American Newspaper Publishers Bans
Quoted Last Night.
tBy Associated ? .ss.

tBy Associated ? ,ss.)
NEW YORK, Feb. The American
Newspaper Publishers Association to-day
elected the following officers:
President S. II. Kaufman, Of the Wash
ington Sur.
vice-President, Charles R. Taylor, of the
Boston Globe.
Secretary, w. c. Bryant, of the Brook
Ign Times.
Treasurer, Edward P. Call, Of the New
York Evening Post.
a committee was appointed to consider
all propositions regarding paper supply, and
a social Standing committee to have charge
o labor matters.
An elaborate reception and banquet was
held tonight
At the banquet Col Frank 3. Stevens
discussed '3The Harmsworth Experiment. y
J. NJ. Scotchard. chairman of the Pan
American Exposition, gave Il toast to the
ladies. Melville e. Stone responded to the
toast "The Business Side and Kepresen-
ztative Allen, OF Mississippi, spoke on
.ewspaper Men in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE


Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment TO refund the money
where it fails to cure any, case of piles,
no matter OF now long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. On application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itchinS>in-
stantly. This is q new discovery and is
the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee; no cure no pay. Price, Soc
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us soc in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufactured
by PARIS MEDICINE Co. st. Louis,
Mo-, Manufacturers Laxative Bromo-
Quinine Tablets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
FINE AFTERNOON AT GOLF.
The Tournament of Mixed Four
.or,.. t,rovec n Great Success.

The Tournament of Mixed Four
somes Proves Great Success.
i, snite of the wintry winds the Lake
side contingent turned out in full force
Yesterday afternoon. a golf tournament
of mixed foursomcS was announced, ana
by . o'clock the links were gay with scar
let Jackets. The later cars brought many
spectators. and u large gallery, needless
of red noses and watery eyes. in their IN
terest in the game, followed the contest
ants.
1t is most gratifying to golf enthusiasts
to note the great hold which the ancient
and royal game has gained upon the
people of Richmond. A few years ago 1t
was comparatively unknown, and now the
announcement of d game crowds the car
lines and brings many to enjoy the hos
pitality of the dainty little clubhouse
above the lake.
The prizes offered by the club were:
First ladies prize silver-back hand-rnir-
ror; second ladies' prize, a cut-slass
cologne bottle with silver gilt stopper;
first Eentleman's prize, pair of silver mill
tary brushes; second gentlemans prize,
silver-mounted bamboo cane.
The first prize was won by Miss Eleanor
Boshcr and Mr.. w. II. Palmer, Jr.. PLAY
ing from scratch with the splendid score
of 1o2 for the eighteen holes, the first
nine being played in tifty-six and the
second in forty-siN.
When it is noted that the Lakeside
course has recently been heightened and
rendered much more difficult, the excel
lence of this winning score will at once
be recognized Both Miss Bosher and Mr..
Palmer played splendid golf. and their
putting and driving were far above the
average.
The second prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Joynes with score of no.
Following are the records of the other
players:
Mr.. w. II. Palmer, Jr. and Miss Bosher,
1o2
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Joynes. no.
Mr.. II. *. Ellyson, Jr. and Miss Welsh
ger. lis.
Mr. Frank Tower and Miss Ellyson. 112
Mr.. Mayo Binford and Mrs. Warren. 124
Mr. Julien Wingo and Miss Epps, 127.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Stewart Jones, l21.
Mr. Pitcher end Miss Tatum, lbs.
Mr.. r. c. Wortham, Jr. and Miss Mere
dith, 134.
Mr.. George Warren and Miss Monta-
que, iS4.
Mr.. Percy Bosher and Miss Whitlock,
1856
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Halves, 1856.
Mr. r. l.. Powers and Miss Powers, lao.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. OrgaiIi, 141.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

BIRTHDAIY
NATIONS FATHER
Celebrations in All Parts Of the Land.
and Abroad.
!. CUBAN PROBLEM DISCUSSED
Charles Emory Smith in His Address
iii Detroit Declares We Shall
be the Best Friends OF
Cuban Republic.
Celebrations in All Parts Of the Land.
CUBAN PROBLEM DISCUSSED.
lBy Associated Press

DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 22.-For -four
hoIrs tonight the Light Guard Armory
rang with the patriotic sentiments ex-
pressed by the prominent Republicans. who
addressed SEQ members of the Michigan
Club on their sixteenth annual celeora-
ton of Washngtons birthday.
Postma ster-General Charles Emory
Smith made the principal address:
I'VE are face to face he said, with the
Cuban problem. We do not seek in Cuba
any recognition which is not in essence
and in substance embraced in the Monroe
doctrine, or any authority which did not
justify and demand our Intervention in
1885, but we may well pause to consider
whether it is wise to lenve all possible de-
Telopments of the future to be determined
by the enforced application OF our historic
policy when the emergency comes, or
whether it is better to agree now upon
safeguards which shall ensure securits and
spare the necessity OF resorting to re-
served rights hereafter. Whatever is to be
done should be done in the interest OF the
people of Cuba, and we, who through blood
and sncritice have given them indepen-
dercc, VIII be their 'truest friends and
.1ieir greatest reliance in their new career
upon which they enter.
NOBLE HERITAGE.
eve have, as a people, u great ana
noble heritage to administer. ine uitSd.y
events of this administration have placed
us in Porto Rico, where law, order and
happiness are already prevailing under
our sway. They have placed US in the
Philippines. where our kindly and liberal
leading towards intelligent seif-govern-
ment means much for the native peo-
pie as the presence of our flag means
for the advancing interests in the Eastern
world They have placed US in China, not
to stay. but to use our influence to pre-
serve the integrity of the Empire. and as
sure. under the treaty rights, free ana
equal commercial intercourse. They have
placed us in Cuba under the mandate of
humanity and of American primacy, not
to hold control, but to exercise q protect-
ing care which shall redeem and save
that fair island from the evils and dan
gers that compelled our active inter
ference.
Srhe American people do not desert
duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

UNITARIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Services In the Marshall Centenary Me-
mortal Church. of Highland Springs. at
1880 "A. A., and funion services at $50
p. ND also in Richmond ut s p NJ. The
Missionary Bishop OF Virginia will
preach. March Sd the regular work In.
Richmond Will be inaugurated with u
Jefferson centenary, service. at which viii
be given lecture on the life. character
and religion of Thomas Jefferson.