davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Sixty Statesmen Will Do Duty and Sell Moth
ing but SO and SI2 Overcoats.

Sixty Statesmen VIII Do Duty and Sell NOth-
ing but SO and SI2 Overcoats.
For three days (Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, we shall mark 4, 900 fine over
coats at SO and S12. They are picked from
our SIS, SD and S25 counters. Some are
satin lined, many cloth lined, while others
are lined with double warp farmer satin.
Only the best of imported chinchilIas, ker-
seys, meltons, beavers and cneviots will be
in this bargain lot. 1t will be the overcoat
sale of the season. A money saver for ever
coat buyers.
p. G. Z. c. PITTSBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
GORED BY BULL.
Terrible Encounter With an Infuriated
Animal on a Farm.

Animal on a Farm.
-sprcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PARKERsBURG. November 29.--Henry Long.
a farmer living on Sycamore Creek, Clay coun-
ty, while attempting to drive an ill-tempered
stock bull into an enclosure, was attacked by
the brute. The bull knocked him down and
gored him through the shoulder and neck, one
of the horns passing entirely through Longs
body. The man would have undoubtedly been
killed on the spot had not neighbor who had
been hunting. arrived just in time to kill the
bull as he was about to gore Long through the
bowels.
Longs injuries are believed to be fatal. The
brute was notorious as a dangerous animal,
Long being his third victim.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Silver Novelties for Holiday Gifts.

Manicure, travelling, toilet and jewel sets,
blotters, buttoners, match safes, combs,
brushes, nut bowls, infants sets, children's
sets, cups, fruit knives, coffee sets and a
thousand other useful articles. Best selec-
tion now.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, 81 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Lace Curtain Sale.

A gigantic purchase of fine lace curtains
enables us to offer Monday morning and
during the week S. 80, 81 and SS qualities
at So 9S pair. Ask to see curtains adyer-
tised at S3 90. You will never again see
such values. Curtains from 25c up at the
Cash Store. THORNTON BROS,
Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Cute Presents for the Boys.

With every boys suit or overcoat bought
at Kauffmanns' this week a beautiful little
walking cane with gold or silver, ivory or
onyx handle will be given gratis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Keunedy's Ladies' Cafe.

Ladies feel more cat home" while taking
lunch at Kennedy's than anywhere else.
No. Sixth street. TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Ladies' and Mems Holiday Umbrellas,

Gloria, union and all-silk-nstural, oxi-
died. silver and gold handles-aIl new,
81 90 to SIS.
A. G. CAMPBELL s. Sons, q Fifth ay,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

Boys silver watches. IS, SO and S12, a
Hauch's jewelry store, 295 Fifth avenue.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

425PA1Rs ladies' genuine glove kid button
shoes, regular price So per pair. will he
given away (this is the proper word) at SIC
pair Tomorrow at Kaufmanns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

BOYS walking canes, with gold, silver,
onyx or ivory handles, will be given free
with all boys suits or overcoats bought at
Kaufina ms this week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Important to the Shoe Trade,

During this week 5000 cases of Candee
rubbers Gao per cent and 3 per cent-10
days. will be closed out by Kaufnanns.
Mail orders filed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.

Collision Of Freight Trains Kills Two of the
Trainmen.
rPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
WILCOX. PA, November 29.-Two freight
trains on the JOhnsonburg branch OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad ran together this morning
near Glen Hazel.
One engine, with eight or ten cars and their
contents, were totally wrecked. Two train
men, whose names are as vet unknown, are re-
ported as having been fatally hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

425 PAIRS ladies' genuine glove kid but
ton shoes, regular price 50 per pair, will be
given away (thIs is the proper word) at &c
q pair tomorrow at Kaufmanns'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

200 pairs ladies' warm lined, foxed lace
shoes, worth s., for 81 25, at Kaufmanns'
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
4 FoREGoNE CONCLUSION

Is the Defeat Of Parnen at the Nationalist
Meeting Tomorrow.
LONDON, November 29.-Justin McCar-
thy has communicated with his colleagues in
America BY cable, and is said to have in
fuenced several waverers against Parnell.
Parnell's defeat at the Nationalist meeting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

Thousands of Holiday Handkerchiefs
For ladies, children-linen, silk and duch-
ess Iace-plain, henlstitched, embroidered,
white and colors-10c to 81. You never saw
such beautiful patterns.
A. G. CAMPBELL s. SONS, q Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

SPECIAL attractions in linen table sets,
fringed and hemstitched; large assortments
and extra values. HUGUs & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

200 pairs ladies' warm lined, foxed lace
shoes, worth 81, for 81 25, at Kaufmanns'
tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

MEMS genuine handmade calf boots,
double sole and tap, actual value 81, at
So SO. KAUFMANNs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
5000 Cases of Candee Rubbers

Will be sold at wholesale by Kautmanns
this week. Terms, 40 per cent and per
cent-10 days. Dealers should call or write
promptly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured In 8 Weeks. One Of the Greatest Cures
Ever Performed by the Cuticura
Remedies.

AT the age of three months rash (which after
wards proved TO be eczema salt rheum) mads
It's appearance on my face. Physician after ply
slclan was called. None of them did me any good
at all, but made me worse. The diseass continued
unabated: IL spread to arms and ffII was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
j. G. Bennett q Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Fifth avenue.

Beautiful Clocks.
Onyx clocks,
Porcelaine clocks,
Bronze clocks,
Louis XIV. clocks,
Boudoir clocks.
DURBIN g MCWATTY,
Jewellers,
63 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
AnLatest Shades

All Latest Shades
In beautiful embroidered holiday slippers
at Gusky's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
HOW MY SIDE AcHEsl

lNM Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney.
~ aud Uterine Pains. and rheumatism. RE-
ESM LIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA
E(>3A NCTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only
lstantaneous pain-kiiling plaster. wssuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

FURNITURE reupholstered.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 and 81 Water st.
Su
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

uniform kindness and services bestowed
upon him by the reople Of Ohio from boy
hood TO old age, and spoke Of all the dis
tinguished lawyers and statesmen of Ohio
and other sections Of the country whom no
had known during his career. In oonolu-
sion he said: Before conclude there il
one statement feel it my duty to make.
In one of our town papers . few days ago
saw my name suggested as that of q prop
er candidate for the presidency or vice.
presidency in '92. regretted very much to
see the suggestion, for, appearing in pa
per known TO b very friendly to me, and
published in my place OF residence, it might
naturally be suspected by strangers that II
was inspired. OF at least approved by me.
But such was not the fact. my friends. Let
me say to you in all sincerity, and without
the least reservation. that I am not, nor
shall ever again be, a candidate for Office.
have been sufficiently honored BY my
party and neither ask nor desire any
further honor than continued friendship
and good will. Gentlemen, you have glad
dened the heart and frightened the foot
steps OF an old man, your devoted friend. In
his descent OF the hill Of life. May God
bless you all, is his earnest prayer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
LOSS OF THE SERPENT.
In . Heavy Storm ON Dark Night-Th
LOAN

In Heavy Storm ON . Dark Night-The
LOss,
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Additional details re-
garding the loss of the British torpedo
cruiser Serpent, have been received here
from Corunna. The disaster occurred at II
O'Clock Monday night. A heavy storm was
prevailing and the night was densely black.
When the vessel struck the keel was torn on
and great hole stove in the bottom. She
slipped of the rocks into tho deep water
and Immediately foundered. Tons Of
water were rushing through the hole in tho
hull and majority OF the officers and crew
were below when the vessel struck. She
sank SO quickly afterward that none Of
them had time to reach the deck. The dis
aster was 90 sudden that il was impossible
for those on deck to get boat into the
water. The time between the striking and
sinking was SO short that nearly all on
board went down without making a sign,
The admiralty will investigate. Il ia stated
that the Serpent had become partially dis
Rbled IN hurricane and it was necessary
for her to repair before proceeding ON her
voyage. Her commander therefore de-
cided to put into Corunna or ViRo and
while attempting to make the port the YES
se1 was lost.
The official statement shows the loss Of
life to be 176. A reward has been offered to
the Spanish government for tho recovery Of
bodies,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

inc past week mas oeen q gFeas
one for overcoats- True, 1t was
colder ior some than tor others
but all seemed TO want TO get one
OF Harms nav box Overcoats, ano
IN case tney o1o not want . 5o1
ooe.' tney dld eaten on 70 those
MACINTOSH une0 Hash f1eze Ul-
- p1e.e0 ous seVenteen
80 4a.s = - swo oys--
oy s9se1 111'- sA1es soo sao = -
,.. 80 -
S1 ~ .ye o ~ @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
THE TRES TIE GAVE WAY.
Three Residents Of Missoula Among the
lnjuFed--FO Four Fatalities.

Three lscsidsnts Of Missoula Among the
lnjured-FOur Fatalities.
SALEM. Ore, Nov. 13.-Last night the
Overland Southern Pacific passenger train,
southbound. went through long trest' 0
over lake Lsbish near Salem. The trsstle
must have given away as soon a. the engine
struck 1t. The train and trestle went down
together. The engine overturned and 10
half buried in the mud. Following this
were the tender. mail baggage and express
cars, smoking car and tourist sleepers. All
were broken TO pieces and nearly svsry prs-
senger on the train injured. Engineer John
McFadden, Fireman II. N. Neal and an IN.
known man were killed. Following are
among the injured: Capt. Jack Crawford,
post scout. was bruised. Mrs. T. G. Beerly
and May and Nellie Boyle, Missoula, Mont,
were injured. DR.. Hammell and wife. Phil
adelphia, were both injured about the splie.
They were returning from trip around the
world. Jos. McGarry, United Htates mar
shal tor Salt Lake, hnd his nose broken, leg
probably broken. and is badly injured in
ternally. II is feared he will die. The
train carried over q hundred persons, near.
deaths from the accident will probably
reach ton, as many sustained probably fatal
injuries. The body OF tramp was taken
out OF the wreck. making four dead. Fires
we're built along either side Of the train TO
keep the wounded warm and light the way
OF the workers at rescue. As soon as doc
tors from Salem arrived they SGT about
dressing the wounds and ministerinR TO
the needs Of the injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
YEARS AND HONORs.

Judge Thurman, Full of Both, to His
Neighb0rs and Friends.
Co1uNBus, o.. Nov. 13.-Judge Thurman
responded to the toast "Our Guest" He
said in the beginning that he was not here
tonight to make an elaborate speech. He
was here to express the heartfelt apprecia-
tion Of the honor they have 30 kindly seen
ut to do him. to thank with his whole soul
MS neighbors, fellow citizens Of Ohio and
DISTINGUISHED gentlemen from other states
for their mark Of friendship and esteem.
am here. said he, at the age Of N, to re-
peat my testimony, 20 often gwen, or nv
confidence in the benefcent effects of free
institutions, and my firm belief of their
benefit to this continent and their gradual
but certain extension over this and larger
portions Of the globe. Short as has nv
life been in comparison with the life Of
the nation. it has been long
enough for me to ses INV
native land under free institute ons.
increased in population moro than seven
fold; in wealth even in greater degree; in
extent of territory more than double its
area; in general well-being and prosperity
Of the people and in their educational adj
vantages and religious privileges without
rival in the world, while its magnificent
works of internal improvement, its won-
derful agriculture, its great mines and
and its marvellous means of
creations of science and |
skill, surpass anything before known by !
years, the constitution of nearly every gov
Of Europe has boon ameljorated |
by the introduction Of more liberal prinei-
p1ea. Central and south America have bo- |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
Furious Riot At Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. IA serious
riot occurred here last night between stud
ents and company of militia. The stud
ents fell in behind the company much to its
annoyance. Lieut.. Granger ordered the
company to charge the students. Then en-
sued one Of the fiercest hand-to-hand con-
flicts ever witnessed here, the militia using
muskets az clubs and students everything
available. The injured are numerous, one
fatal. Irving Dennison, of Toledo. Ohio,
stone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
Harrison is Persuaded that the
Peculating Commissioner Must
Follow Tanner.
Burdens Of the Administration to
be Lessened BY Bounc-
ing Him.
He win Probably Last Until CinRress
Meets, But Not Much Longer Com
mlttes Reports.

! WARRINGTON, Nov. 18.-Pension Oommie.
sioner Raum must 60. He may stay in
otice until congress- convenes and the ma
jority OF the pension committee has
chance to bring out their report Of the in.
vestigation into his affaifs. but be will stsv
no longer than that, and the prospects are
fair for an earlier retirement. This admir-
lstration already has 90 much ~ 1t oan
carry, and its back is bending under the
burden OF reproof that has jusS been piled
upon it. They cannot carry Raum. Tho
whole pension system was under suspicion
enough before the exposure concerning Mr..
Raum. Since then suspicions have become
convictions. Favoritism and fraud 10 what
is naturally expected in the pension ofIsos
BY the public, and the pension sharks fear
that the whole system will 60 to pieces II
they do not do something TO regain The
confidence at least Of the benenciaries 81
their bounty.
An Indiana republican who has iust
returned from Indianapolis, whore no went
to cast his vote along with that OF Nr,
Harrison, makes a plea for the president,
trying 70 excuse him for not having dis
missed Raum before. He says that the
president has been very uniustly abused
for not asking for Raum's resignation. .'I
think. he said, lit could not have been ex-
pected that he would do this ON the eve Of
an election, especially as he has already had
one resignation Of that office. The elections
are now over. and from what hear you can
count on the president taking up Mr.. Raum's
case and probing il TO the bottom, and
should not be surprised to hear any day that
the commandments RESIGNATION had haan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
Dairynen are Mad.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Ths Columbian Dairy
association met this morning to discuss
Worlds fair matters. Mr.. Boyd. OF nli-
nois, reported that dairy products had been
classified by the Worlds Fair commission
ersas animal products, and oleos
aud butterine were Of course in
the same class. This was OBJ
jected to by q member, Who said there
would be no dairy exhibit unless IL Wa
separate and distinct from she bogus prod
at some length.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
Turns the Other Cneek.

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Postmaste. Gem
eral Wanamaker has sent letter to City
Postmaster Sherwood, directing the rein
statement Of Mrs. Margaret Watkins, the
delivery clerk at the postofice, who last
Thursday was temporarily suspended for
telling Senator Quay's son that his fathers
mail went to the dead letter office, now that
she having explained that no disrespect
was meant. r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

CAUTION! !!
95 l.

Unprinoipled competitors. talk
ing advantage Of proximity. have
represented their place of bus
mess as HARRIS. We would
say to all who are not intimately
acquainted with our premises. to
look for the name on the front
windows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
THE UNION PACIFIC. ].

Current Rumor That Jay Gould Wi
Assume Control OF 1t.
New YoRK, Nov. 12.-One Of the mos
important instruments used foT, effecting
rally in stock values was the theory tina
Jay Gould had acquired control OF th
Union Pacific railway, based on the rumor
printed in morning paper. A Tribune 70
porter saw Mr.. Gould this afternoon an,
he denied tho truth Of the published story
!" Have you Of your associates made pur
chases which will give you control Of the
Union Paci6c"' was asked.
II have nothing to say about my private
business transactions" Gould replied. "Al
that ! have ever said to anybody was that
what stocks purchased paid for"
"Will you exert an influence upon the
Union Pacific management, or in any way.
directly or indirectly, effect change at the
next election?"
Mr.. Gould smiled and hesitated before
his reply. II ann acquainted with some oi
the largest stockholders in the company, y
he said. II might have some influence, il ]
chose to exert it. There is great dissatis-
faction over the conduct Of many nf the
railroads. There is an uprising which
ought to effect great reforms in manage
ment, for the roads have enough business
to give them large profits il they can OBJ
tain proper rates. In the southwest we
have made progress toward securing an
agreement which will establish stable rates.
There has been no reference to-day that l
know of on this subject"
The progress reported az made to-day il
probably the result OF previous conferences
Stockholders are aroused and indignant
over the result Of warning rates. The best
way to express the situation might be to
say that II railroad elections were to take
place now, the results might be AZ surpris-
ing as were the recent political elections.
william Rockefeller. whose name was
connected with the fictitious interview.
said: $50 far a. arm concerned there Il
nothing in the story. have not seen Gould
ana have no interest in the Union Pacific" !"
was said TO be the evasion Ut the direct is
sue as to the Union Pacific's control when
questions were asked Of Gould. The Union
Paciho has long been the subject of
speculative rumors. The Vanderbllts
have been said to be seeking its
control, In spite Of the official denials
given BY them. The supposition is that the
contest for control between the Vanderbilt
ana Gould legions has failed to save Union
Pacific stock from sharing liberally in the
late slaughter of values. II is common
talk in Wall street that there will be. a
change in the Union Pacific management
at the next election in March. Dissatisfac-
ton 10 frequently expressed with the pres
ent managers, and many stockholders ac-
cept implicitly the allegations OF railroad
rivals that by its surrender to the Chicago
Northwestern, the Union Pacific has con-
tributed the principal demoralizing element
10 the western railroad situation. Some
Wall street persons 90 90 far as to say the
stockholders of the Union Pa
,ific are sufficiently powerful to force the
Of Adams as president. AS yet
here is no open evidence Of an organiza-
ion for this purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
rhsy Say They Did rh.lr Du,,.

Policemen Lloyd and Lynch nay In 70.
gard to ths trouble between tho Salvation
Army and the silk hat brigade, that they
saw the excitement and ran to the scsue g
once. On arriving there they say that
all tho excitement was over, and fhere vas
nothing for them to do, q they could not
make any arrests without Doms compliant.
Tho officers ray that Aa1shal Ctunin Wa
not in the silk hat brigade, 70 thsir knovl-
edge. Z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
Judge Thurman Celebrates the Sew.
enty-seventh Anniversary
Of His Birth.
Many Distinguished Democrats
Pay Their Tribute to the
Old Roman.
Speeches by Ex-President Cleveland. j udre
Thurman, and Others--visorous
in Spite Of His Yexrs,

OAAo, IN tne eVentS OF tnl6 oay, mas become
veritable Mecca of democracy. To this
city have come the democrats of the coun-
try at large to pay homage to the "Old Ro-
man." Allen g. Thurman, ON the occasion
of his seventy-seventh birthday. All day
Mr.. Thurman has been the recipient OF at
tentions which few American statesmen
have enjoyed after their acknowledged re-
tirement from the arena politics, and to
every caller, high or low, he has extended,
with kindly smile, the genial hand of good
fellowship. The magnidcence Of the cele-
bration to-day and the banquet tonight
were tokens OF the esteem in which Judge
Thurman 10 held by the democrats Of Ohio
and the country at large. Throughout the
entire day every incoming train brought
democrats Of prominence from all sections
Of the United States, until tonight the
scenes can be ikened to no gather
ing more than q national convention.
One Of the first to arrive this morning
was Ex-President Cleveland. He was ac-
corded most enthusiastic welcome BY the
citizens, who gathered at the depot. His
progress through the streets to the executive
mansion was followed by shouting crowd.
Throughout the day the ex-president shared
with Judge Thurman the fluctuations of
democratic leaders who called to pay their
respects. Mr. Cleveland first went from the
depot to the executive mansion and during
the forenoon held public reception at the
state house. A presidential salute of
twenty-one guns was fred outside. From
early morning the corridors Of tho state
house were thronged with people. Private
Secretary Lamont Goyarnor Camrhall ara
No'o'.oA poelA ano
many pto"inens oemocfats were at the re-
ception, in the course Of which the entbnsi-
asm Of the people knew no bounds. The
remark was often heard from men vh;Ia
shaking hands with Mr., Cleyeland. "von
Will be our next PRESIDENT" AZ the CON
clusion of the reception Mr.. Cleveland
drove to Judge Thurman's residence anal
congratulated him on ON his aeyentv-sov-
enth anniversary, assuring the iudca that
the democracy Or the nation yerN feioiced
a his continued visor and honed
he aml9ht ~ be spared for many vaara
Of usefulness, Judge Thurman rAr1liei3 that
no years or future sets Of years could
possibly increase the warmth Of conoratu-
lations he had received TO-DAY from ali
parts of the United States. MI. Cleveland
then returned to Gov. Campbelrs mansion.
where he and Q few friends were entertained
at luncheon.
The banquet hall tonight was decorated
in the most beautiful manner. The cele-
bration was under the AUSPICES of the Thur
man club, which had charge Of all arrange
ments. Noticeable among the decoratlons
were large portraits of Cleveland and Thur
man. Seldom have 90 many distinguished