davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Mems Department

Zoe Palas Royal Dress SHIRTS. .69c
$3.50 Imported Silk Neglige Shirts. SO 10
sl.75 French Flannel Neglige Shirts. ........ 81 so
$3.50 Imported Madras NegliSe Shirts. 81 80
81 Madras and Percale Neglige Shirts soc
15c Sateen Neglige Shirts. SOC
81 Summer Wool Shirts and Drawers soc
75c Hand finished Bal Underwear. ............ .69c
3Oc Balbriggan and Merino Underwear. ....... .44c
81 French Cambria Night Shirts. .............. soc
81 Summer Muslin Night Shirts. ts...............7 .79c
5Oc Best French Lise Thread Half Hose. ..... .44c
"'c snh -piateu haif lose. e.,............... 2oc
25c Half Hose, 6 pairs for. r...................S1 81
1Sc Half Hose, pairs for. or...................75 zoe
I5c Office Coats, perfect fitting. g............. soc
50c japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. ........... SIC
75c Jap. Handkerchiefs, with initial. Csc
25c Pure Linen Handkerchicfs. .22c
Evening star., 1895-05-30
ladies' Depts.
DRESS GOODS.

10 per c,nt discount on all Black Silks and Black
Wool Dress Goods.
81 so yard Fancy Silks, all colors. .........S Sl3o
Sig yard Fancy Silks, all styles. es............SlOO 90
81 90 yard Fancy Silks all styles. soc
soc yard Fancy Silks some worth 75c. soc
soc yard China Silks. all colors. .44c
SOC yard llwool Navy Serges. .............. .3Sc
81 yard Mohairs, all colors. SIC
Csc yard Mohairs. all colors ................ 5oe
37lac yard French Chaes all styles. .33c
25c yard Scotch Lappets, like organdy 2lc
soc yard White Organdy, 6S inches wide. .44c
Csc yard Swiss Mulls. white and colors. .22c
Csc yard Imported Irish Dimities. zoe
Zoe yard Ginghams, all styles ..7e
soc yard Dotted SWISS very superior. .SSc
15c yard India Linon. 80 inches. es.............12 .12c
CSC yard Persian Lawns, extra sheer. ....... .1Sc
Trimmings, Laces, Notions.
35c yd. Jet Edge Trimming. Best. 2Sc
soc yd. Cut Jet Band Trimming ng.............. .42c
45c yd Jet Points. inches deep. ............. .3sc
81. so Jet Chain Effect Blouses. 81
81 so Ostrich Feather Collars. 81
So Ostrich Feather Boas. Observation-Disclosures. 81
12c yd All-silk Dresden Ribbons. ..............9 De
Zoe yd Satin and G. G. silk Ribbons. .15c
25c yd All-!ipen Hand made Torchon Iaces. :. Ice
35c yd Black SILK Bourbon Laces. .22e
10 per cent discount on all other Laces. Nets and
Chfons.
SOC yd veilings. All styles. ............. .3ic
12c yd. Cambria and Swiss Embroideries. ..... Sc
10 per cent discount on ali other Embroideries
All-oyers, Tuckings, etc.
lie Velveteen Skirt binding, yards. ........ .1Oc
12c and lie Gum Dress Shields. ds................ DC
25c dozen spools Black Sewing Silk. .......... 21c
15c White Cotton Tape, sc yards. ............1 Zoe
25c Sweet Beryl Soap Three cakes. ..........1 .1ec
25c AH-briste Hair Brushes es.................. .21c
Ice Patent Sitting Box Talcum Powder. ..........7c
25c bottles DuPont's Triple Extracts. ........ 21c
Underwear Department.
81 Cambria Gowns Latest FL ire style. ..... tic
Csc Cambria Corset Covers and Drawers. ..... .46c
soc Ventilating Corsets Warranted. ......... .39c
75c Ventiating and Coutil Corsets. ......... Csc
1sc Fast Black and Fancy Hose. .121sc
25c Fast Black, Russet and other Hose. 19c.
35c Fast Black and Fancy Lisle Hose. ........2 .25c
soc Fast Black and Fancy isle Hose. .........3 soc
59c Fast Black lk-pIated Hose. .44c
10 per cent discount on American Hosiery Co.'S
Summer Underwear and Phyllis Suits and Tights.
1Sc Swiss Ribbed Vests. white and coors. .12hc
25c Ribbed Vests all colors. rs..................1s
25c Ribbed Lise Vests worth 35c. ............ .22c
a5c Ribbed Lsle Vests. worth 4sc. zoe
49c silk and Lise Vests. all colors. ...........44c
zoe Silk Vests, fancy trimmed. SOC
Evening star., 1895-05-30

81 Kid Gloves all styles. s....................S5 .S5c
1.5O ''Paais Royal Kid Gloves. 81 .33
IS Best Suede Kid MosRquetaires. ........$l 80
9Sc Kayser Patent Silk Gloves. soc
soc Kayser Patent Silk Gloves. .44c
e5c silk Gloves and Mitts. ...................21 Ole
81 Jewelry, Belts, etc. .S5c
50c Jewelry. Belts, etc. ABE
21c Jewelry, Belts &c. ......................21 Pie
9oc Forentine Photo, Frames. zoe
soc Sets ts-Chcmisette and Cuffs. ffs............ .39c
$l.25 Embroidery Yokes, the latest. .......... .9Sc
25c Japanese Fans, all styles. s................ .1Sc
s2.6S English Check Silk Parasols ...........S 81 9s
$5.6S Paraso!s, all styles. es.............. ...S49s
S2.GS Colored SILK Sun and Rain Umbrellas. So 90
10 per cent discount all Para;ols marked
S5.75
$4.9S Summer Style Macklntoshes. .25
10 per cent discount Cravenette Garments.
25c Handkerchiefs. all styles. s............... .22c
soc Handkerchiefs all styles. .i4c
81 Handkerchefs, all styles. es................. soc
10 per cent discount Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs.
25c Pocket Books and Bags. Gle
iSc Pocket Books and Bags Observation-Disclosures .39c
9sc Pocket Books and Bags. gs...................S9 soc
&c Noves-publishers' price, 25c................4c
&c duire National Blue Bond Paper. ............4c
&c pack Envelopes to match above paper. ....... .4e
l5c Qure Hurlburts .'HawthOrne'' paper. -. .1Oc
15c and 13c packs Enamel Playing Cards. .. .1Oc
20 per cent discount on Bibles Prayer Books
and Hymnals.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Children's Departments.

Trunks and Bags at 10 per cent discount.
Si9S Lightweight Cloth Coats, sizes months to
$3.50 and $3.9S Cloth Coats, all styles. $2.9s
$19S and $3.50 Cloth Coats, all styles ......Sl15
soc. 75c ard Csc Null Baby Caps. ............ .59c
2oc Null Caps, new styles. s..................22 DC
9Sc Cloth Refers. to ) years. s...............Ioc
soc Boys Shirt Waists, aundered. .74c
zoe Boys Shirt Waists, uniaundered ......... .42c
25c silk Windsors, newest effects. .21c
1Sc Silk Wndsors, full size. .12h,c
1sc Fast Black and Tan Hose. ............. .1212c
25c Fast Black Hose, double knees. .......... .21c
2jc Ribbed Vests. all Sizes ...................1S .1Sc
&c Handkerchiefs new styles. s...-...............i &c
25c Superior Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 900. .22c
25c Silk Fans hand painted. .21c
soc Boys and Girls Percale Bouses. .39c
75c Boys Blouse Duck Suits. to 12. .........5 SOC
10 per cent discount on all Baby Carriages.
25c Story Books. some worth soc. .1Sc
81 Books for 83c and SOC Books ............. Bic
10 per cent discount on Shoes.
Zoe for large boxes of Chocolate, Wintersreen
Lime and Mint Wafers
Evening star., 1895-05-30
r1ilNinery Department.

$50 Trimmed Hats, all styles. ..........$ SO o5
soc for trimming hats with materials purchased
here.
Sill Leghorn Flats. Fine quality .......s 81
~ Leghorn RATS Best quality. ............. .S155
"'c fahcy braids, all styles. .25c
4sc punches Flowers. all styles. .3sc
Evening star., 1895-05-30
In McmOrinm.

ORTON. In loving remembrance OF our darling
little MAMIE. who died year ago today
aged four years and six months, beloved child
of Seymore and Lizzie NJ Orton.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
trimmed Hats.

SENNETTE SAILORS, In
white, blue or black: the Soc.
grade. Friday and Saturday. g.
We've made a general re-
duction on trimmed hats. A Q
most magnificent assortment is .
here-hats of all kinds and de- :
scrIptions. with every price
cut down. You'll no doubt
find Just the hat that suits c
your taste best In the lot. 4
These prices: s2.99, $500, :
81 S5 %
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Waists, Suits, &c.

Ss.9s Dresden Effect Silk Waists. ........... $79s
s5c Laundered Shirt Waists. ..................G .G9c
81. .4s Fancy French Lawn Waists. ........... .9Sc
1.75 Duck Suits, latest style. SO
ST. 95 Duck Suits 80 actual value. ...... 81 10
IS 9S Black Mohair Suits. s...................S7.9 .9s
sS.9S Serge Suits $40 actual value. .9s
$40 Black SILK Skirts. the latest. ..........$s.9 .9s
s7.4S Mohair Skirts. yards sweep. IS. .4S
ss.9s French Chalis Tea Gowns. s............$ 81. .9s
sl.5 India Linen Embroidery Gowns. SO. .9s
81. As Lace-trimmed Percale Wrappers. 81 .3s
So. % Braid trimmed Flannel Bathing Suits 9s
Fancy Goods Denartments.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Flowers Gut Down.

FRENCH CRUSHED ROSES.
all colors. 6 to the bunch:
the Soc. grade. Friday and Sat-
urday, per bunch.
o5 CARTONS IMPORTED
FLOWERS, assorted, all styles;
the regular 75c. grade. Per
bunch Friday and Saturday.. ,
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Grand Purchase of

q 1000 yards Cambria. Nainsook
and Swiss Embruideries; real NMN
Av,lue zoe. Sale price. uVS
Evening star., 1895-05-30

leo yards Cambria. Main
E Snok and SWISS worth &c. no
4 Sale price. Il II So
Evening star., 1895-05-30

LEO yards Assorted EmbrOid-
4 Series beautiful work. bargains at UST
3uc. yard Sale price. e........... noOSo4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
FLOWER SHOW.
The State Floral Society Offers Long
List of Premiums.

List of Premiums.
The premium list for the eleventh semi
annual exhibition and rose show of the
California State Floral Society," to be held
shortly, has just been issued by the COM
mittee of arrangements. The committee
is composed of Professor Emory E. Smith
of Palo Alto, Mrs. Austin Sperry and Mrs.
Helen A. A. Cross of this city, Mrs. Amos
Mccartney of Alameda and Mrs. Orville D.
Baldwin of San Francisco.
The premium list contains the classes
and five special exhibits for which awards
are offered. Glass A of the spring exhibit
ton is devoted to cut flowers. There are
twenty-one premiums offered to amateurs,
varying in amounts from So to $40. In the
list are included roses, carnations, pelar.
goniums, geraniums, pansies, clematis,
sweet peas and tuberous Towering plants.
There are thirteen premiums offered to
professionals in this class.
Class B includes plants. There are ten
prizes for amateurs and eight for profes-
SIGNALS. Begonias, ferns, cacti, Towering
foliage and decorative plants all come in
for prizes.
Violets, ferns and wild flowers form class
G, with premiums varying from So to SIS.
For the best artistic mantel decoration
by an amateur, in the list of special exhib-
its, prize of SIS is offered. A like prize is
offered for the best table decoration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
DE KOVEN'S OPERA A HIT.
Mr.. BRUISES DRAMA CONTINUES
SUCCESSFUL AT Mo-
ROSCO'S.
OUR FLAT" AT THE CALIFORNIA
OPERA AND DRAMA AT OTHER
HOUSES.

Seldom if ever has any production made
such positive hit at the Baldwin Theater
as De Koven and Smiths comic opera,
"The Fencing Master" The houses have
been crowded and the opera has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm. The score is
written in Mr.. de Koven's best vein. It is
bright and tuneful and every number is in
teresting. As soon as the curtain rises and
the chorus enters the opera starts off with
spirited movement which is kept up until
the last number. Miss Dorothy Morton s
performance of Francesca is full of that in
telligence and originality which character
ize an artistic performance. She is a clever
little woman, and she carries the whole
show admirably. The opera will be run for
two weeks at the Baldwin.
The "Esta tie of Hannibal Howe is draw
ing full houses at Morosco's. Mr.. BRUSHES
drama contains great many good points.
1t is natural and amusing, and the Morosco
company present it in careful manner.
1t will run until Sunday night.
The second act of 'Our Flat" the COM
edy which Miss Emily Bancker is present
ing at the Cali fornia, is one of the most
amusing ever seen in a play. When the
installment man divests the flat of its I'M
paid furniture and Miss Bancker trans
IOTluS all Tie dVdlldple empty DdTrelS anu
boxes and the bathtub into draped chairs
and sofas, she does clever and pains
taking piece of work. The burlesaue in the
last act performed by Miss Bancker and
Tom Ricketts, is big hit.
''Nanon'' is the bill at the Tivoli this
week. It will be replaced by sPinafore"
on Monday night.
Preparations are being made at the Bald
win Theater for Marie Burroughs produc-
ton of "Romeo and Juliet" which will
take place on April 2. John E. Kellerd
will be Romeo and Marie Burroughs Juliet
1t will be her first appearance in Shake
spearean character.
The speciality bill at the Orpheum is up
to its usual standard and the patrons of the
theater are pleased.
At Stockwell's 1.-THE Remarkable History
of Lispet" is interesting the audiences.
lead, the Tomboy," will be produced next
week, which is the closing one OF Mr..
Growers engagement.
1.-THE Froth of Society" and the O'Brien
Sisters in their whirlwind dance form the
programme at the Alcazar, where the bust
ness is good.
The burlesque, "Me and Jack" is the at
traction at the Wigwam.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
HAS COMPROMISED

who were my friends and advisers in
this matter? All those l have about me
now | consider to be my friends and thew
and my relatives have been my advisers.
The settlement was brought about, how
ever, principally through my own motion.
detective Lucas? His name has been
prominently mentioned in this connection,
but aside from casual word such as any
well-meaning friend might drop he has
offered no advice. In fact, do not wish
him to be given any prominence in the
matter. He has done certain work for me
and that is all. 1t is ended now, and he is no
longer in my employ. The work? About
three weeks ago lost a very valuable piece
of jewelry-a diamond eerring-and I en-
ployed him to find it. 1t has been re-
covered.
Mr.. Sinclair? I have known him for
some time. He doubtless speaks of me as
Alice, because he hears his cousin, Mrs.
Cherry, do so. l do not think ne would
presume to hold the opinion that was not
really Mrs. Blythe.
81 have not abandoned the name of
Blythe and where am living l am known
by that name, and by it only. There was
never any proposition made to me looking
to its abandonment by me, and if there had
been any made l should have rejected
them.
''The papers signed by me? There were
number OF them, and they were prac-
tically as related by the CALL this morn
ing. The statement as to the amount of
money | received was also correct"
Mrs. Blythe, as soon as she feels able to
travel, will visit friends in the country, in
hopes of entirely recovering her health.
d. ]. Sinclair, the youthful individual
who has received so much notoriety
through his louuacity concerning the set
Element, still maintains that he was most
material agent in bringing about the settle.
ment. Speaking of the matter last evening
he said:
"When Alice told me how Highton had
treated her, [ urged her to get out of the
case entirely, and she consented. then
asked him to make her a proposition.
He refused. Then l asked him to call on
her and he declined. 1 asked him to
make an appointment with her, and this
he would not do, though he said that if She
came to his Office he would see her. She
did so and the matter was arranged. Am
anxious that no blame shall be cast on Mr.
Hart in this matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

emit OF Insurance, an office corresponding
to that of our Insurance Commissioner.
| Mr.. Hahn is here chiefly on pleasure, but
is interested in gathering from State Insur-
ance Commissioner Higgins data in refer
ence to California companies, although
making no formal examination of any
company.
In conversation yesterday Mr.. Hahn said
that as far as he could gather the next Ma
tional Republican Convention would be
held in May, 1896. AS to his choice for a
city in which to hold the convent ion Mr..
Hahn said that of course, being an Ohio
| man, his first choice would be Cincinnati,
and he hardly cared to commit himself as
regards his second choice.
However" said he, 81 am free to confess
that San Francisco has every facility for
entertaining any convention, and from the
way Republicans have entertained me
| since / arrived I am convinced that the
convention would be well entertained here.
1.-THE factor that usually has the greatest
weight in determining the selection of any
place for convention is the amount of
work done by the local committee ap-
pointed to look after the matter. notice
| that the Republicans of California are
and are determined to secure it. My ex-
perience is that VIII en- Californians go after
thing they generally get it,
Speaking of the political situation Mr..
Hahn said the outlook for 1896 was favora-
BILE to the Republican party. This was
chiefly due to the fact that the people had
| become disguised with the failure of the
present Government to keep it's pledges.
He had no doubt that the Republicans of
Ohio would present the name of Major Nc
| Kinley as candidate for President in 1896
and would give him solid delegation of
46 votes In 1893 Ohio Republicans nomi-
mated Major Mckinley and he was elected
by the impressive majority of $1,000. Re
publicans always won when they made an
aggressive fight and stood by the princi-
| pies of the Republican party, which meant
protection and honest money.
| Mr.. Hahn expressed qualification with
the climate of California, the only fault in
| it to his mind being that it attracted de-
| sirable citizens from Ohio. He will remain
here for ten days and then return East, GO
| ing direct to Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

bill was introduced in the Legislature by
Senator Earl, Attorney Wheeler's friend.
This bill had hidden joker in it. Its real
purpose was to provide law so that
Charles Fair could, in bringing suit to
quiet title to any piece of property,
have the validity OF his father, 8
will tested without Charles Fair
bringing contest which might
result in his disinheritance. The bill passed
the Senate and then the Assembly. No
one saw the joker. On the 18th inst.
Governor Budd vetoed the bill. With all
the dignity he could assume he declared
that not as long as he was Governor would
he sanction the passing of any law which
might affect the Fair case, as he was
Charles Fairs attorney. The truth is that
Budd knew at the time he vetoed the bill
that the Craven will was on its way from
New York, and that it would reach his
hands two or three days later. There was
no further need to have the bill passed,
and there was a line chance for the will
finder to make capital.
Quite little romance attaches to the
two witnesses to the Photographic will of
the late Senator Fair. Only recently Mrs.
James Haskins, with whom Mrs. Nettie
r. Craven makes her home, succeeded,
after litigation extending over fifteen
years, to an estate valued at S., O0O, 600, con-
sisting of real estate in London and New
Orleans. During years of close association
she has become very much attached to
Mrs. Craven, ana since coming into her
fortune has repeatedly urged Mrs. Craven
to retire from her profession and enjoy life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
THE WEEKLY "OALL.n

To-day's issue of the Weekly is of un-
usual interest, containing as it does not
only an abstract of the most important
news of the week, but much that has been
prepared especially for it.
In the Agricultural Department will be
found short articles by practical farmers
and other information of value. The con-
ditions which prevail in the West are very
different from those which prevail in the
East, and this department is in charge OF a
writer who is thoroughly acquainted with
the agricultural and horticultural indus
tries Of California.
The Weekly keeps pace also with the re-
yival of gold mining, and an entire page is
devoted to news and notes from the mines.
The condensed news items from various
parts of the State are of universal interest,
as there are few readers who are not ac-
quainted in several OF the localities men,
toned.
These, with the departments, too numer-
Gus to be mentioned here, make the WEEK
LIZ CALL of special value and interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

ance when / was sick and SO forth.
Was that made consideration for the
transfer? No, there was nothing in writ
ing, but he had acted for me right along
and | relied on his word as that of gen.
tleman
"Well, for time the payments were
regularly made and had no cause of COM
plant, but after awhile Mr.. Highton got to
making me run to his Office every day for
my money. got tired of that, and then
waited for three months to see if he
would send it to me or take any interest in
me. Part of the time l was sick, but
did not receive a cent nor did he seem to
care what became OF me.
81 might have starved to death for all he
seemed to care.
~ felt as if 1 were being driven from pill
lar to post for their benefit and was getting
nothing out of it for myself.
$50 decided to take the matter into my
own hands. have good education, and
! though am wholly dependent upon my
SELF with the incubus of this legislation off
my mind / can easily make my own living.
Therefore I made the settlement. re-
ceived some money! small amount-but
that was only slight consideration with
me.
ri wanted to be out of the case. II
Mr.. Highton can carry it on without me
he is perfectly welcome to do so as far as ]
am concerned. But / will have nothing
more to do with it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

NorHINe spurious is found in the Almighty
Dollar Cigar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Elise Hecht gave theater party at the
California Theater last night to thirty-two OF
her friends. Mr.. and Mrs Fries acted as chan.
erones, and after the production of -FOUR Flat''
the party assembled at Marchand's, where SUM-
per was served. Miss Hecht's guests were: Mr.,
and Mrs. William Gerstle, Miss Gerstle. ].
Triest, Miss Olga Triest, A. Silverberg, Miss s.
Silverberg Mr.. Schwabacher, Miss Schwabach.
er, A. Rachman, Miss Rachman, ]. Well, DR.,
Paul Neuman, Miss Joseph, Miss Simon, Mr..
Greenwald, Miss Greenwald, Louis Sloss, Miss
Schweitzer, Clarence Walter, Miss Rose Walter,
Miss Fechheimer, Mr. Sutro, Miss Sutro Mr..
Brandenstein, Miss Brandenstein, Mr.. Esberg.
Mr.. Ehrman, Miss Sadie Hecht, s. Goldstone.
The wedding of Miss Lolita N. Rodgers and
F. K. Tobin, both extensively known in must
cal circles in this city, took place at ST. Johns
Church, Oakland, last Wednesday. Rev. Mr..
Ackerly officiated. Mr.. and Mrs Tobin passed
their honeymoon at Los Angeles.
The wedding of Charles J. Stovel and Miss
Ethel Martel will take place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Martel, at 2613 Buchanan
street, on April 20.
Miss Ida Irwin of Chicago will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin at Burlingame
this summer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
Did Not Identify Them.

Morris Cunningham and Thomas Paul, the
two young men charged with robbing Daniel
Sheehan in Golden Gate Park on Monday even
ing, appeared in Judge Campbell's court yes
terday morning for their preliminary examina
ton. Sheehan, although he positively identi-
fed Cunningham Monday night and Tuesday,
Paul committed the robbery, and the Judge
dismissed the cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
BLYTHE'S QUASI WIDOW TALKS
OF HER STRANGE Dis
APPEARANCE.
BLAMES ATTORNEY HIGHTON
SHE FEARED INSANITY OR STARvA.
TON THROUGH HIS
NEGLECT.

Mrs. Alice Blythe-Dickason has reap
peared after her strange retirement of two
weeks. She came to the surface yesterday
and told the full story of her share in the
latest settlement of the great Blythe case.
The influence which chiefly actuated her
in consenting to the recent transfer of her
remaining interests in the Blythe estate to
Mrs. Florence Blythe Hinckley was a bit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
CALIFORNIA and
THE CONVEN TION
THE STATE GETS EVERYTHING
THAT IT GOES AFTER IN
EARNEST.
SO SAYS WILLIAM M. HAHN.
He Is A DISTINGUISHES REPUBLI-
CAN FROM THE BUCKEYE
STATE.
so SAYS WILLIAM M. HAHN.

A distinguished visitor to this city is
William NJ. Hahn, member of the Ohio
National Republican Committee and for
merly president OF the Ohio State Execu-
tive Committee. In the campaign of 1892
Mr.. Hahn had charge of the speakers in
his State. He is now Ohio's Superintend-