davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
HOME GATHERINGS.
Biz thday Parties and a Number of Dances
Held During the Week,

The Henrietta Yacht Club rendered its re-
firing officers banquet on February IL, 1896.
at 525 Davis street. G. Nathan was master of
ceremonies. During the evening there were
toasts, songs and comic recitations and de-
lightful music by V. Meyer and ]. Geary
The following members and ladies were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. d. Capurro, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Spohn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Rittore, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dubois, Miss T.
Louis, Miss A. Martini, Nj. and Mrs. F. Bacig-
slupi, Mr.. and Mrs A Brewer. Miss R. Martini
Miss. J. O'Brien. Miss Rose Bremmer Miss NJ
Eayerson, Miss A. McGarry, Miss Buriiend,
Miss Nicholas, Miss Henrietta Snow Miss A.
Stephens, Miss Leahy, Miss NJ. Risk, Miss E.
Benke, g. Nathan, Charles Biziou, F. Martini,
]. Bargones, j. Griffin, S. Bussolino, V. Perazzi,
E. Durham, F. Burfend, William Dwyer, W
Jennings, P. Bulleti, John Griffin H. Marks
and L, Bollinger.
On thursday evening, February 6, Ignatz
Levy celebrated the anniversary OF his twenty
first birthday at his home, 1914 Post street.
Singing, dancing and games We're INDUCED
in until midnight, when the guests adjourned
TO the spacious dining halls and partook of
sumptuous repast. 1t being leap year the
young ladies as well es the gentlemen re-
spopded TO the call of Edward Fl. Morris who
acted as toastmsster and master of ceremonies
After supper the guests again adjourned TO
the large parlors where dancing and games
were resumed until the wee hours of mornin q
when all went home fully appreciating the
hospitality of Mrs. Nathan Levy.
Among those present were: Miss Pauline
Morris, Miss Edith Levy, Miss Belle Davis,
Miss Adele Levy, Miss Stella hamburger, Miss
Juliette Son, Miss Bessie Levy, Miss Minnie
darris, Miss Jennie Harris Miss Katie Aron
Miss Matte Cowen, Miss Ray Goldstone,
Miss Miriam Morris, Miss Theresa Blumenthal,
Miss Frances Blumenthal, Mrs. L. Kahn, Mrs
T. Nathan, Mrs. NJ Brandt, Mrs. n. Levy, Mrs.
A, Morris, Dr. Ignatz Levy, Edward H. Morris,
Charles II. Harris. Joe Raphael, Joe Weise,
Moe Davis, Julius Morris, Hyman Abrahsms,
Major Milton Wasserman, Ralph Davis, Joe
GO.dStOnp- Oscar RAJ
Los Han, Moe Abrahamson. Louis Meyer
Harry Aron, Jacob Kallmann, Henry Kali
mann. Lee Kahn, Abe Morris.
Abrams at her residence, 400 Pacific avenue
sunday evening, by her many friends. Among
the features OF the evening were dancing. sing
ing, games, reciting, and sleignt-of-hand per-
formances by Professor Louis Ancker. Al l2
O'Clock the march was led 10 supper by the
pretty little hostess, Miss Mary Abrams and
July twentY'tYe COUPLES followed into the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

prettily decorated dining-room. The dancing
hall was tastefully decorated by Messrs. Freed
and Anthony, and after dancing till 2: &c
O'Clock in the morning the merry folks de-
parted. Among those present were Miss Mary
Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolff, Mrs Alexander, the Misses Abrams
Lubliner, King, schoenlight, Gold, Borren,
Zucher. Friedlauder, Green baum, Lubosch,
Cohen, Blum, Newman and Doase and Messrs.
Franks, Abrams, Michels, Lewis, Claussen,
Blum, Goldberg, Garren, Joseph. KAISER,
Hyman and Hertz.
4 very pleasant juvenile party was given
February in honor of Mendel and Sigm mund
Schioss' birthday at 10 Liberty street. The
little ones passed very pleasant afternoon,
and at their departure each one carried away
were Miss Doris Belle Cohen, Miss Lena Roths-
child, Miss Isabella Sehloss, Miss Ida Roths-
Child, Miss Bertha Hutchings, Miss Helen
Blumberg, Miss Flora Sproul, Masters Mendel
Schloss, Joy Rothschlld Sigmund Schloss, Sig
mund Cohen, Roy Miller, Walter Hutchings,
Clarence Hobbs, Charlie McFadden, Marble
Cert, Richard Cert, Fred Blumberg, Dave
Willis, Percy Armstrong, Sydney Armstrong,
Eddie Cert, Mamie Cert, Garfield Cousins.
The children OF the Cambrian Hall Sunday
their hall, 1888 Mission street, on Thursday
evening. Songs, recitations, etc., constituted
the evenings programme.
The Bar Mitzvah of Max Stern, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. ). Stern, took place yesterday, Satur-
day February 10, at Bush-street Temple A
reception Will follow to-day a. 1417 Mission
street.
Court Robin Hood, Ancient Order of Forest
ers of America, made merry last Saturday
evening. An entertainment followed by O
social and banquet, was held at Social Hall in
the Alcazar building. Court Robin Hood is one
OF the Oldest lodges in the Jurisdiction of For
esters, and It's members and many friends
were out in full force. Much of the
success OF the evening was due to the
very able management afforded by the
fouowlng committees: Floor manager, E. w.
Haughy; assiStants-Peter Farrell, James
Lowey, John A. Mcleod, w. II. Michaelson
reception committee-Thomas Muirhead, j. B.
Tungate, James Cook, II. Niger, W, H. Ram
sey; committee OF arrangements-D. d. Con-
Molly r Wlchrowski, James Smith, Z. w.
Haughy, James A. McIvor.
The guests at the Hotel Berkshire gave de-
lighttul hop on Thursday evening, which was
10 be their last entertainment of the season.
Dancing TO excellent music was the main
feature until midnight, when an elaborate
supper was served.
Miss kalisher, who will leave on Tuesday for
Paris. where she will continue her art studies
was given farewell supper last night at her
former studio in the Supreme Court building.
only her fellow students of the life class OF the
Hopkins Institute OF Art were present. Among
those who participated in the Bohemian fes-
tlvltles incident to the occasion were Miss
| Hillyer Miss Jordan, Miss Vivian, Miss Dem
| ing, Miss LomaX, Miss Holden, Miss Lundborg,
Miss Rice, Miss Morgan, Miss Alice Osborne
| Miss Kalisher, Mrs, Arthur Mathews, Miss
| Schwerin, Miss Hall, Miss Whitney, Miss SEQ
| vile and Miss Tautphaus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

York, and will depart in few days for Eu-
rope.
Madam and Miss E. Clifford have moved to
the Bella Vista Hotel.
The Misses Clara and Emma Kalisher leave
on tuesday next for New York, en- route tc
Europe, where they will devote themselves to
the study OF art and music. Miss Julia Hyman
VIII accompany them and will give her atten-
tlon 10 the study of instrumental music.
MRS. e. e. Caswell is in New York.
visit to San jose
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rothchild have been
spending week at Portland, Or.
Miss Fannie Lewis and Miss Rose kasper will
be at home the third Sunday of the month at
Zolo sacramento street.
Caspar Cohen is visiting relatives here from
his home in Los Angeles.
Mrs Myer Jacobs has gone to the southern
part OF the State to visit her sister, Mrs. George
A. Pierce.
Mrs Sol Getz of 5O7 Devisadero street will be
pleased to see her friends on the last Thursday
OF each month
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
FOR A cen ERAL CLEANUP
The Civic Federation Still Deter.
mined to Suppress the
Dives.
Hopes to Secure Conviction in the
Pending Pool.Selling Case-Off.
GERS on Guard.

Rev. Thomas Filben, chairman of the
committee on public morals of the Civic
Federation, in an interview yesterday con-
cerning the latest case brought against
the booksellers, said he had hopes of a
conviction, as the case met all the points
upon which the Messenger case failed.
The ticket in this case, he said, was
bought fifteen minutes to o'clock, lmme-
diately before the race was run, leaving no
room for the defense that the money had
been carried to the track and there placed
On the horse. Besides, no commission
was paid. Then it was a scent bet and
the lowest bet taken at the track is 81.
In the event of favorable decision in
this case the federation purposes to insist
on arrests being made en- the same lines
and prosecution Kept up until the business
is stopped.
THE Civic Federation" continued Mr..
F1lben, lis working to bring about gen.
eral cleanup, to remove the odlum that
the City suffers from the Haunting of vice
In the public eve. We have Instituted a
close watch on the poker games, pool
rooms and dives generally. We have
already put blockade on Morton street.
We have operated successfully against the
show places in the tenderloin and China
town.
These places are not in operation as
they were year or more ago. In this
work we have the police and public with
us. We have been working quietly, seek
ing an end rather than an advertisement
on the way.
I'VE are somewhat disappointed at the
outcome of the ordinance against poker
games. District. Attorney Barnes prom
ised, If the ordinance failed in any partic-
ular, he would prepare another, until he
got one that did hold. So we expect to
see a new one introduced at the next meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
THE DEAD BURGLAR.
Several Persons Offer Opinions as to
the Identity of the

Several persons called at the Morgue
yesterday and offered opinions as to the
identity of the burglar who was shot and
killed by Frank J. Miller at the residence
OF j.. l.. Franklin, 1880 California street,
early Saturday morning.
f. o. Jacques, living at 9l0 Pacific
street, declared that the dead man was
known to him as Frisco SLIM" He knew
the deceased as tramp, and it was only
a short time ago when he met him in the
country.
f. K. Eickhorst, in whose saloon at
Greenwich and Pierce streets Frank New
llle, a carpenter, was shot and killed on
November IL last, says that the dead
burglar was Neville's slayer.
Captain Lees. however, asserts that the
saloon man is mistaken, that the murderer
of Neville Is still alive. and he hopes some
day TO arrest and convict him of the
crime.
The body is still at the Morgue. 1t was
viewed by hundreds of people yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
THEATER PARTIES.
Paderewski and the Play Claim Society's
Attention,

Attention,
Mrs. S. ]. Wilson gave a theater party on
Monday evening, entertaining her guests at the
Paderewski recital at the California Theater.
Alter the performance the guests repaired to
the home of the hostess, on Pacific avenue.
where delicious supper awaited them. Mrs.
Wilson'S guests were: Mrs. B. NJ. Rudy, Miss
Mahan, Miss Eva Banks, Miss Cameron. Miss
A Sheldon, Elmer Croeker, II. Gum, Charles
Blake and Will Douglas.
On Monday evening Miss Alice Friedlanier
gave most delightful theater party in honor
OF Miss Carrie Friendly, who is visiting here
from her home in Eugene, Or. Miss Fried
lander and her guests occupied five loges at
the Columbia Theater, and after enjoying the
performance they repaired TO the hostess resi-
dence, on Buchanan and California streets.
where an elaborate supper was served.
The able was all decorated in red, and in
candescent lig hts showing through red globes
shed a warm and pretty light over the hand
somely appointed table During supper there
was music by the Columbia Theater orchestra
and souvenirs, silver jewel cases for the ladies
and dainty hand-painted cup and saucer for
each gentleman.
Miss Friedlander's guests were: Miss Carrie
Friendly, Miss Jennie Moore, Miss Ruby Lowen-
berg, Miss Hilda Brown, Miss Leah Hersch
Miss Ruby Jacobs, Miss Emma Baum. Miss
Rose Goslinsky, Miss Alice Taussig, Miss Hattie
Bastheim, Ed. l.. PeiXotto, Charles Sutro Jr
Jesse Triest, Abe Brown, H L. Sachs, Joseph
Hirsch, Ben Davis, Arthur Bachman, Myer
Kahn, Charles Rosener and Arthur Bastheim
Tomorrow, Monday evening, Mrs. Louis
Schwab bacher will give q theater party in honor
OF her niece, Miss Jennie Schwa bacher, whose
engagement to Emile Rosenbau was recently
announced.
The party will attend the Columbia Theater
and occupy five boxes.
On Tuesday evening Miss Katherine Powers
gave a most delightful theater party at the
Tivoli, in honor of Miss Margaret Collier.
After the theater the party was entertained by
Dr. and Mrs. George Powers at supper at the
University Club. Miss Powers guests were:
Mrs. G. II: Powers Miss Eyre, Miss Mabel
de Noon, Miss Foulke, Miss Sarah Collier,
S. Latham, G. H. Powers Jr., George B. de
Long, Henry W. Poett Bryant Greenwood,
Frank Van Ness and Fred A. Macondray.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

Professor Frederick Starr, occupying the
chair of anthropology in the University of
Chicago, has lett for three months trip
through Mexico and Guatena ala. He has
twofold idea in making the trip, one
being to make as thorough an examination
a S possible of the buried or rather sub
merged Aztec city which lies at the bottom
OF Lake Chapala, in the State of Jalisco, in
Mexico; the other to find out what he can
about the dwarfs, or mountain idiots, who
lnhabit the mountains to the northwest of
Chapala, and interview the pigmies OF the
interior of Guatemala
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Preparing for Large Number of Eastt
Weddings,

FrepaFing for Large Number Of Easter
Weddings.
The engagement is announced of Miss Daisy
Melbourne and Mr.. Godfrey Waugh.
An important wedding in Jewish circles is
that of Mr.. Joseph NJ. jacob and Miss Selma
Altmayer, daughter of Abram Altmayer, presi-
dent of the Bush-street Temple. The cere-
mony VIII lake place at the temple on March 4
al P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Ruppel announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Eugenia to Mr..
Henry Wilfert.
The engagementis is announced of Miss Annie
NoSs and Charles Feierbach.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Josie
Stndwlck and Leo Heringhi, both of this City
The engagement is announced OF Mr.. l.. sum
meTheld OF this City and Miss Cora Blochman
OF san Diego.
The engagements announced of Miss Marion
Joseph, formerly OF this City, but now of Port
land, Or. 10 Berthold Goldsmith, manufac-
turer OF PittSburg Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

invitations for luncheon on Monday next.
Mrs. NJ. Brandenstein will give dinner
on Thursday evening plimentary to
Mrs. William Haas, who leaves shortly
for Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Bazet will give q
juvenile party on Saturday, February 90,
at their residence on Washington street, in
honor OF their little daug hter, Miss Emma
BaZet
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. and Mrs. Paris Kilburn are residing at
1117 Taylor street and viii receive their
friends on the first and fourth Thursdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin NJ. Boyd will go to San
Jose next week for short visit.
Mrs. ]. Eyer has been spending week at
Berkeley, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fischel
Miss Annie L. Stone has arrived in New
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Warp Print Dress Silk

SneciaI The beautiful Taffetas.
OPSSiA' with Persian, Dresden
Chameleon and silk stripe effects,
printed in the warp of which the mos I
fashionable gowns aud waists will be
made. A lucky chance gave us 1900
yards at less than manufacturers S
cost. AS a special drive before ar.
rival of our regular stocks we have
marked these exquisite So silks at
ST. rs yard.
2l patterns and colors.
Only few yards OF each pattern.
Both stores for these.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
IN THE FUTURE.
Club Parties Announced for the Mardi Gras
al

Club Parties Announced for the Mardi Gras
Celebration.
The Mystic's seventeenth evening dress party
will be held at the new n. S. &. w. Hall next
Tuesday evening. Invitations must be pre-
sented st the door.
The Chevra Shaare Refovah will hold its an
nual Purim prize masquerade bali on Sunday
evening, February 2S, at the temple or Turk
street, between Taylor and Jones
The JuareZ Guard has issued invitations for
grand masquerade and 'csscarone'' ball
Tuesday evening, February Is, at Apollo Hall,
$40 Pacific street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Narrow Belts in De-

n19nd Now Made of gold.
washed metal or
Ieather-those are the fashionable
kinds-with oxidized buckles, silver
buckles, gold buckles, medallion
buckles.
l-inch Gold Belts. medallion buckles, soc,
1-inch Gold Belts, other styles Soc zoe
114-inch Leather Belts, newest thing, 45c
81 %.
Separate Buckles, round or square, l5c zoe,
1-inch Gold Delting, SOC a yard.
Both OF the stores for these,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Shirt Waists, Proper
STYLES for 'o0. The The high col

IdES, uStdCn.
able collars, sleeves full to the wrist.
bands, the new fronts, the three
most fashionable colors - yellow.
pink and green-all other colors,
dimity, percale, Madras or lawn.
Fast color Percale Waists soc.
Corded Dimity Was s, 81
Lawn Waists-many styleS-S1 25.
Grass Linen Waists-high novelty-$1 SO.
Both stores for these.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

Lord Lohsdale's hobby is to collect
whips. Some in his possession are worth
$500 EACH
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Some of the Spring
OraSS Eahr;~c First show.

Dress Fabrics First show
:. ing Monday
OF the advance styles in popuIar
priced Summer Dress Goods-the
styles that will be most worn nv
good dressers-marked as low as
possible at the outset they will be no
cheaper during the season. Shrewd
shoppers will choose while lines are
perfect. Market.street store only
for Dress Goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Extra Special.

flyer to open the season-SHEPHERDP PLAIDS
AND BROKEN CRECkS-30 patterns-tan
brown. black, white, blue and gray effects
81 so. ~
NOVELTIES IN PLAIDS-42 inches-al wool
silk strpes-large plaids OF course-25 styles
75c q yard
S1ClLlAN NOVELTY SCITINGS-S9 inches
wool and mohair-2 and tored-many color
effects-40c yard.
FANCY MOHAIR SUITINGS-4O inches-wooI
ana monalr.the new ring designs-shaded
effects-should be 75c-6Oc.
FANCY DIAGONAL MIXED AND CHECKED
CHEV1oTS-3S to IL inches-silk and wool
new shades-tan, gray, brown, mode, etc
marked soc yard.
Changeants-M Mohairs-Persians-Glace Diagouals
-Slclllans-hgured or plain-5Oc TO 80 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
The New Neck Gar

nif1lrQC The Ietted effects, black
10 and coiored, the things
that are new, that are not shown
elsewhere as yet, made square, made
round, with epaulettes, without. To
see them is TO buy them.
Black Jet Gernitures. 50 up.
Colored Garnitures, 90c up.
Both stores for these.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
EXCITING IN TEXAS.

Campaign just Closed Has Been a Most
Interesting One.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 3.-The cam
paign just closed has been one of the
most exciting in the history of the
state for the reason that while the
Democrats have been claiming the
state as safe all along the line the Re-
publicans and Populists, with the
assistance Of the gold Democrats, have
been making such an interesting fight
that it has kept the Democrats busy
beating the brush. The situation,
while it looks as though it was leaning
favorably to Democracy, is in such
position as to be problematic. Popu-
lists hold the balance Of power and
whichever way they 60 will tell the
story and in their present chaotic con-
dition they are the uncertain quantity
Democrats claim 350,0 of the 500, 900
votes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
CLAIMS IN CONFLICT
Chairmen Of State G Committees
{, Present Views on the Out
come Of Election.
Judging From Figures Givena
Large Number Of States
Are in Doubt.
The Middle West the Fighting
Ground of the Battle
80, Of Ballots.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The fight for I'LL
nois that has been waged by both Of
the leading political parties in the cam
raign that just closed has been one Of
the hottest struggles er known in
American politics. Both parties have
all along made sweeping claims of
their ability to carry this state, but at
the end the Republicans seem to he
more sanguine of success. Chairman
Hanna said that he was sure of the
state for Mckinley by majority
rather over than under 100000, while
Chairman Jones, in his estimation of
the result, puts the state in the doubt
full column.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
BOTH CLAIM WISCONSIN.

Republicans by 10000, but Democratr
Give No Figures.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Estate Chair
man Coe says that he is confident that
the Republicans will carry the state by
$4,000 and quotes figures by counties,
giving Mckinley plurality of 61,450.
He claims that the 10 Wisconsin con-
gressmen will be Republican. State
Chairman Peck claims the state for
Bryan, but gives no figures. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
CLOSE IN VIRGINIA.

Democrats Claim the State, but Republic
cans Are Confident.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 3.-The regu-
lar Democratic managers claim that
Bryan will carry Virginia by large
majority, some estimates placing the
figure as high as $4,000. The Republi-
cans also appear to be confident Of
carrying the state. but they give no
figures. The gold standard Democrats
will poll large vote in every city and
will show considerable strength in
some rural districts. The circumstances
seem to justify the claims of the Re-
Dublicans for q close vote.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
RESULT IN NEW JERSEY.

Republicans Claim the State by Forty
Thousand, Democrats by Ten.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov 3.-Leaders of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties are claiming the state. Chair
man Franklin McMurphy Of the Re-
publican State committee declares that
Mckinley will carry the state by be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 and that the
Republicans will secure the entire
eight congressman. Colonel L. Price,
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittee, claims the state for Bryan by
from 10000 to $4,000 and says the
Democrats will get three or four con-
greSSmeu,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
HOOSlEROOM DOUBTFUL.
Both the Parties Claiming Indiana by
About $4,000.

Both the Parties Claiming Indiana by
About rs, 900.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ,3.-Chairman
Gowdy of the Republican committee
claims the state by $4,000, with 10 con-
gresham out of the 49, 1.-The silent
Democratic vote will be cast for Nc
Kinley," said he, land if I am correct
in this Mckinley will carry the state by
100000" Chairman Martin of the
Democratic committee says the Demo-
Gratis will carry the state by from 20, 900
to 100000 ''There is no way can figure
it," said he, "by which our majority
will be less than $4,000. We shall GER
tainly carry the state and will elect
nine congressman. In 1892 we carried
the state by 1000, and i'll every county
but 10 in the state we will gain an
average Of 400 votes over 1892"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
MAINE Is REPUBLICAN,.

Majority for Mckinley Will BE Fully
Forty Thousand.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 3.-The chair
men of the respective state committees
express the opinion that the result in,
Maine will not show much change
from that of the recent state election
Chairman Manley Of the Republican,
committee says: ''Maine will give. Oh
Tuesday next $4,000 plurality for Gov
ernOr Mckinley"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
WILL CONCEDE NOTHING.
Fusionists in Washington Claim Every
- r. .-sa thing on the Ticket. s

Fusionists in Washington Claim Every
= E.-.s thing on the Ticket.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3-The most
exciting campaign in Washington's his
tory is closed and both Republicans
and fusionists claim victory. Chairman
SHETLAND Of the Republican state COM
mittee says his party will have 5000
majority.
The fusionists claim every thing in
sight by a majority Of 900 to 10000.
They concede nothing and Secretary
Thomas Maloney Of the campaign com
mittee says Washington will surely go
to the fusionists from electoral ticket
down to the county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
CONNECTICUT CONCEDED.

Democratic State Chairman Says MGKin-
ley Will Carry 1t.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-The Con-
necticut state Republican committee
claims plurality for Mckinley Of
10000. Alexander T. Troup, chairman
of the Democratic state central CON-
mittee, comedies that Mckinley will
probably carry Connecticut, but his
plurality will not be more than 5000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-04
In Bryan's Own State.

OMAHA, Nov. 3.-The campaign just
closed IS generally recognized as the
most exciting in Nebraska's history
The Republicans claim Nebraska for
Mckinley and place 5000 as the con-
sentative minimum vote. They think
it will be from that to Is, 900. The sill
yer forces are equally sanguine, but
place Bryan's majority in the state at
5000 -.