davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Dec. IL
Following were the quotations on the
BOARD of Trade today: Wheat-Decem-
her onened S1.O7, closed $1.04l2; Janu-
arv opened 95c closed 931ac; May,
onened g1Ssc. closed 91hc. Corn-De-
cember. opened 25lsc, closed 25$sc; jan
nary. opened 25hc, closed 259sc; May,
opened 2Shc. closed 2SSsc. Oats-De,,
opened- l. l. ii IL ).%Oin6| 90
cember. opened and closed &c; May
opened Z2isc, closed 223sc. Pork-De-
cember. opened $40, closed S;5o' Jan
uary. opened $S.22ls, closed $500; Way
onened SS.47ib. closed $S.5f12. Laro-
necember. opened nominal, closed $4.Z9,
January. opened $L3212. closed $4'So'
Nav. opened and closed Si.5o
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery
ooc ner ID: extra dairy, 19c; Iresh
hacking stock. 11@12c. Egss fresh
stoclx 5oc per dozen. Dressed Poultry
turkeys. SG1Oc per ib; chickens. o1eW
61bc: ducks, 7GSc Potatoes--NorthWes'
ern. jOd6Oc per bu. sweet Fo'a'oe'
Illinois, $1.50d2.25 per DOL
Chicago Live siock.
Chicago, Dec. II.
uoes-Estimated receipts for the uay, &
% OO0 sales ranged at S2;SVWSo;oS9o gso 90 e1I. aor
,1igs 81, 2563.4O for light $Sl5WS.2o loT
ins,erh pISo,h ynacxing. SS.25@3.4O for mixed, ana
60 o553371b for heavy packing anu
Shi,,ing lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
onints for the day, AGO. quotations.
ranged at s4.S0@5.50 for choice 70 extra
staere "a. 4O6D475 good TO choice uo''
"a 9O0,4.75 fair to good, S3.l0Wd,4V t. coi,,
mon TO medium do. $3.iVu4'ZsVo 40 1oISt DHe %
ore, steer. S3.15@4.00 stockers, So:tou e;S CO
Saeders 81 .7043.S0 cows, $2.GOQ4.oO neil
1eeoees' ss 'oslia 0o bulls. oxen and stays,
ea oo0s4 Texas steers. and S3.oOMo.9V
s-oaJ calves. Sheep and Lam ps-hsll-
,,eated REGENTS for the day. l,0Oo; quo
mae ranged at $3.60M4.6O westerns
GO 1oG4 80 natives, and $4.l5qo''o iahios'
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. IL.
x,,,, &, stevens. Live Stock Com
..issian Merchants East Buffaio, ~. :,
n,,ota as follows: Cattle-hecsipii' -
quo.e mostly Canadas; market duii anu an
nothing doing up TO noon' Nea,s, ,,EcSe no
e75. culls and common, ~ raly
Uogs-Receipts, 4S cars; MAJ sa az. few
sse SO a1i2 ,nixed and mediums, SS.aL7s~
Sss. heavy. s3.40 Sheep and LaIhosd I'd
p,sna,nts IL cars: market actiNe an. an
ar,,,ar for lambs; top, $61OWo.zV, ea1f o.
-. ~ aho,ce s5. OOG6.0 90; sheep, TOPS VIZ
e0A so. culls to good, $S.OO@4'lo
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Dec. ii.
yybeat-Lower; No. red ,her casn e
vator, si;oOa track Ok ',Sss h;%' Mas Rsces ssso
si.oOM; January soc sScrpi.ower; olo No.
cssS ca,S s4ac M Decemee, atAc; ,sM sangaEs ssssS
oesaIss-Lower; No; 2 cash cash ,,s: s,e'S May
siNc; track. 2sc; Deesmseer pee sSasc Rye-Duii
22Nc: No. white SA's~1'''
acc. ,.u,r.. Gr~ir.
Milwaukee. Dec. IL;
wh.at-ouiet: No. northern a,uc nc
sac; No. . spring, 49, sSH; Sst Sosstt:-Low
Corn--stsady; No; s.a = GSsS. 6S Rye-LOw
er; No. White, sMa ~,1 N~v =
,er; No. l. Aexc. ,,.,.. -. F,a,
9V'''' Detroit, Dec. IL.
whess--CAsh, white, Seks o,c' 80 ~
E:r.S' &c: D4csmbsr. MO- S MSy' vSIts
| rcrp--Cssh, ssxo Oete-CAAn ~
.sSlies Rys-->7cs ~ ''''''T
II
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
Tax Notice.

For the convenience OF the tax payers
and in order to prevent too much crowd
inc I will attend at the Merchants 4
Miners bank every Tuesday and Friday
during the month Of December for the
purpose Of receiving taxes.
W. WALLS, Township Treasurer
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

All members OF Garfield Castle, No. IL,
K. &. + aie rPquested to attend the
meeting on Monusv evening. December
13, at 7:30, as theie ia nomination OF
officers. j. c. GEORGE. n. G.
w, II. HOOKING, M. OF q
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

A regular meeting Of Red Jacket Tribe
No. AZ |. o. r. NJ. will be held IN theil
wigwam Tuesday evening. December IA
Nomination OF chiefs and work in th'
initiatory. first, second and third degrees
A full attendance ia requested.
WILLIAM II. HODGES, c. OF r.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
The New Restaurant

Having opened my new restaurant op-
nosite Winners hall on Sixth street,
hone 70 have a share oi the public's pat
ronase. Have accomodations for eight
s,eadv boarders FRANK OLLiNGER.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
y.,,s,,;ns Are Chasing Cowboys.

Denver Dec. 13.-Three troops of cav
,1rv huya been sent from Fort Grant,
A. T., to pursue Indians SAID 10 De OH
the warpath. The report received mere
saws they are chasing cowboys
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The next regular meeting OF Helping
Hand Tent, No. "a. l. D. r., will he held
on Monday evening, December 13, in
stead OF Saturday evening, December IL.
There will be nomination of officers.
if LOUIS JAMES, Secretary.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The Ladies Auxiliary Of A. o. ID,
meets Wednesday evening, December 15
in Union Temple of Honor hall. to trans
act important business. All members
are requested to attend.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

The regular meeting Of Calumet Lodge
No. 134 l. o. o r will be held on Tues
day evening, December Ia. There will
be work IN the third degree when full
attendance is requested.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
Big MjkslsGpiing? g?oSelloat
stock holders Meeting.
nIERCHANTr, q MINERS, BANK

wi CALuMET, December II, ISgI
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Merchants & Miners Bank OF Calumet.
for the election OF directors for the ensuing
wear will be held at the Office OF the said bank
on Tuesday, December Il, 1s97, between the
hours of ten and twelve OF said day.
H. s. COTTON. Cashier.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Stella Lodge, No. 206. d. OF R., will
hold regular mt citing Monday, Deem
ber 13. All members are requested to at
tend. BY ORDER.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Prices Reduced On Millinery.
Trimmed has and trimming materials
r yKarE BRos. ].
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

Small dill, sale pill, best Dill. de Wits
Little Early Risers cure billiousnesa, con
stipation, sick headache.
SopERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

There will be special meeting OF Calu-
met Lodge, No. 271, F. Il A. NJ on
Thursday evening, December 16. Work
in the first degree. j. MERTON, W. M.
l.. W. KILLMAR, Secretary.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

~. ai.A Lnxuxys -
Why do you remain ~ Yale, Toni
iou ara not doing anything there.
NO, but the family consideye 10 AApx'
sy and insasts On ny b1htane. e."-Harsem
ilsi.-.s< ". :. Z ~. .ssA@Ne :. {
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

4 Telegram w.s received this afternoon
onsuortiss that the CentsAnial4 bad
s,td N assessment Of % per share.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13

buVERT OLSON Funeral director ano
practical embalmer. Established In 1875. Scott
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
mONUMINr..

j. A. BEVIER-Desler ler in granite and
marble monuments and cad Itones; material
and Workmanship guaranteed. Office at the
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
ALL MUST GO!

We Have Two Pianos and Five Or
gans Left. hut Won't nave Tues
dsy--AII Must 90 ny "wednesday,
December rs.
We are n arly through, having sold
over twenty instruments; only few, yet
to sell and they must go by Wednesday
We are now sure that we will not have
to return any OF the goods. We are sim.
ply swapping dollars with you as we are
closing these goods out at actual manu-
iacturer's cost. Come ann see US at once
or you will be bedisappointed. All sold on
easy terms. BoRwELL &SANFoRD. Agts.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
INSPIRES CONFIDENCE.
Erect OF Presidents Message in
Business World.
NOTED IMPROVEMENT IN DEMAND.

outward Movement of Wheat and Other
PRODUCTS Continue Heavy and Causes
Foreign Exchange to Fan-Increase i'm
the Demand for Iron Products-Cotton "A
Sixteenth stronger-Improyed Demand
Tor WOODEN Goods Weeks FaiIures.
The copper country evening news., 1897-12-13
ANNEXATION FAVORED
,o,ess Seems Disposed to
Take In Hawaii.
,,cprrARY SHERMAN TO RETIRE.

w.,,man Predicts the Resignation
,,s Head of the State Department
.,, a Few ,Months-The Hawaiian
n.,ssation In Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
rred to a committee, which subsc.

ferred to committee, which subse.
quently reported favorably upon each.
The grand master, Charles l.. ]. w
Pierce, delivered his address, in which b.
reviewed the events of the year. The
followed the reading of the reports
George ]. Hobe, grand registrar, and S.
w. Levy, grand treasurer, which, with
the reports from subordinate bodies, were
referred to committees, to be reported on
at the session to-day.
In the printed proceedings is the follow
ing recommendation:
We believe that the Grand Consistory shoud
remove from its roll all evidence of rescinded
charters and, therefore, recommend that the
numbers of chartered bodies be revised ano
remembered in accordance with their rank
seniority and that changes be made.
In accordance with this recommends
ton the San Francisco Lodge of Perfec
tion was mum ered No. l; that of Oakan
No. 9; that of Los Angeles No. 8; that OF
Sacramento No. 4, and that of Marysvillt
No. 5.
The lodge OF Marysville, Pacific, wa,
on the old roll as No. and when it cam,
to the reading of the announce ment tina
it had BEEN changed to No there was !
strenuous objection from the MarysvilI.
district and, after some discussion. th,
matter was referred to the committee o.
grievances.
After the disposition of the matter TIL,
grand body was called off until 10 O'CLOCK
this morning, when reports of committee.
will be received. In the afternoon tn
election of officers will be held.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
ALEXIS JANIN
DIED SUDDENLY
One of the Most Noted
Mining Engineers in
the Country.
-
Collapse of His Nervous System
Given as the Cause Of
Death.
His Body Will Be Cremated-The
Ashes Will B, Placed in the
Family Vault.

AT an early hour yesterday afternoon
Alexis Janin, one of the most noted min
ing experts in the Uuited States, died
quite suddenly at the residence of his
brother in this City.
Mr.. Janin had been ailing for the last
year, but of late his illness assumed a more
serious aspect, and since the holidays he
has been confined to the house. Yester-
day morning he arose as usual seemin gly
in the best of spirits and remarked that
he felt much better than he had for sew
eral DAYS past. After luncheon he retired
to his bedroom and soon fell asleep.
Shortly after a member Of the household
was alarmed by hearing heavy breathing,
and upon investigation found Mr.. Janin
dead. He had passed peacefully away
while sleeping.
Mr.. Janin- was born in New Orleans in
1916. He was educated abroad-taking his
first degree at Sorbonne, the head Gov
eminent school IN Paris. Later he at
tended college at Freiberg in Germany,
where he took up the profession OF mining
engineer.
At the same college we're Ross Browne,
Jack Hammond and other college mates,
who later became prominent engineers of
America.
After devoting twelve years to study
abroad, Mr.. Janin came to this country,
when he Immediately became identified
with the Comstock mines in the develop
ment of process for working the tail
ings, or residue flowing from the mills
He then took charge of the Meadow Val
Ley Mill, situated at Builionville Nevada,
making frequent trips to mining camps
both in the United States, Mexico and
South America for the purchase of mines.
He was a particularly reliable man in
starting up the reduction works when
mines were opened, and in determining
by what process the ore should be worked.
For many years Mr.. Janin has had his
office in this City, where he was princi-
paIly occupied in metallurgical investiga-
ton.
Mr.. Janin was unmarried. The imme-
date cause OF his death was the sudden
collapse of his nervous system.
The date of the funeral has not been
decided, but his body will be cremated
and the ashes will rest in the family vault
in New Orleans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
/. BULLETS MAY FLY.
Chinese Hatchetmen Grow Restless
From Inaction-Latest Method in
Scientific Assassination.


Scientific Assassination.
The Chinese are again growing restless.
The pagan spirit has reposed at ease for
fourteen moons and thinks so good
ecord as a law-abiding citizen should
serve as partial exonerailon for resurreot-
ing the Ratchet.
During the last few evenings the high
binder has been much in evidence on the
streets of Chinatown and mysterious con-
ferences in regular meeting places have
not been infrequen t. To those acquainted
With Chinese tactics this holiness pre-
sages anothe murderous outbreak.
Since Chew Sing, See Yup man, was
issasslnated on Jackson street, supposedly
revenge for the murder of man on
stockton street. the Celestial mind has
tot been entirely at rest. 1t is an indig-
lity hard for the See Yups 10 bear that
)ue of their mum Der should have crossed
he Stygian River last, and if this eondi-
ion of affairs be allowed to continue
much longer, it will appear in the light of
public disgrace.
One of the latest tricks of the highbind-
RS commends itself for its Ingenuity, if
iothing else. When a prominent high
Under starts out in search of man
marked as his victim he carries no weap-
ms. If the police, knowing his record,
earch him, they will find him unarmed.
But along with him go two or three
'ther hatchetmen not known 10 be such.
One of these carries the weapon intended
consummate the deed. When the vic
i'm is found he hands the revolver or
knife over to the one selected to do the
shooting. Chen Gings death illustrates
his latest method of scientific murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Permanent Organization Effected, an
Concerts Will Soon Commence.

Permanent Organization Effected, and
Concerts Will Soon Commence.
A permanent organization has been
formed for the promotion of good music
and the maintenance OF a permanent
symphony orchestra.
William L. Greenbaum has been asked
to take hold of the management of the
new venture.
Prominent ladies and gentlemen of San
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley have
joined the society and furnished a large
guarantee fund.
Gustav Hinrichs has been chosen con-
ductor. The orchestra will consist of fifty
five musicians. Sigmund Beel will be
concert master. At the first concert NJ re-,
Katherine Flemming- Hinrichs will be the
soloist. The season will be given at the
Columbia Theater on alternate Thursday
afternoons beginning February 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
ALL ABOUT A DOG SHOW
The st. Bernard Club in Favor of the
Olympic Gun Club Giving a
Bench Show.

The st. Bernard Club met last evening
in the Office of the Breeder and Sports
man, and after transacting routine bust
ness Mr.. Bushnell reported that as a
member of a committee appointed by the
Pacific Kennel Club to procure the views
of the officers of the olympic Gun Club
relative to the holding of bench show
this year in this City he had seen the
president of the Olympic Gun Club and
some of its officers, ard they were only
100 pleased to give an exhibition under
the clubs auspices, provided the Pacific
Kennel Club concluded not 10 hold a
show.
Mr.. Bushnell spoke strongly in favor OF
the Olympic Gun Club giving a show, il
bein. now in position to handle such a
difficult undertaking with success.
After some discussion the representa-
tives of the St. Bernard Club who were
present acquiesced in the views advanced
by Mr.. Bushnell, and Mr. McCracken in
troduced the following resolution, which
met with general approval:
RESOLVED, That the St. Bernard Club OF Cali
fornia, which is the strongest specially club
on the coast, strongly indorses the suggestion
that the Pacific Kennel Club turn over the
funds in its treasury and consolidate with the
Olympic Gun Club, to which association we of
the ST. Bernard Club promise our most hearty
and undivided support.
a committee composed of Messrs. Brown
and McCracken was appointed to confer
with the directors of the Olympic Gun
Club at a meeting which will be held next
Wednesday evening at 1909 Van Ness
avenue.
The club suggested the name of James
Mortimer as the gentleman whom it
would favor for judge of the proposed
L. I. - : -
should be held under the auspices of the
Olympic Gun Club A special meeting of
the Pacific Kennel Club will be held this
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
He DID NOT RESIGN.
The Rev. w. d. Williams of Plymouth
Church Still Its Pastor Despite
DisseutiOns.

Nothing was said last evening at the
annual meeting of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church about the resignation OF
Rev. w. D. Williams. week previously
DR.. Williams resigned and made the resig-
nation absolute but his congregation re-
fused 10 consider it, and there the matter
rested.
When the church met the time was
deemed appropriate for action with regard
to the pastor, but contrary to expectations
not even word was said that would indi-
cate feeling. The pastor presided and APP
peared as full of enthusiasm as ever over
church matters. After the business had
come to an end he explained that his rela-
tions with the congregation were cordial
and unchanged by time.
'All there is to it, said he, sis that /
presented my resignation a week ago, and
it was refused. There the matter stands,
and if anything is done it must be de
novo. | have calls from two churches in
the East, and desire to go back East to
have my children attend my old college.
But cannot accept either call till / give
up this church-one cannot hold two
positions"
An active member of the congregation
Plymouth Church and not few of the
old members felt that it would be good
for the church to have change of pastors.
Mr. Williams has been an earnest, devoted
worker, an interesting preacher and was
in sympathy with his congregation, but
even more was wanted. A strong feeling
has asserted itself for man whose per-
sonal magnetism would attract people to
him and then hold them in Plymouth
Church.
At last nights meeting the voting for
| two deacons 10 serve for three years as
successors TO S. S. Smith and ]. O. Gar
field astonished the older mem bers. w.
b. Sheppard was in the contest and led
the formerly popular deacons his vote
being 49, against Garheld's as and Smith s
43. This was taken as evidence OF de-
sire for change, and as 65 was necessary
for choice no one WAS elected. Judge
Sawyer moved to adjourn until next
Wednesday evening, and the meeting dis
solved without settling upon deacons.
A interesting occasion is anticipated
Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
They Choose New Officers and Lay Plans
for Banquet on Washington's
Birthday.

The Sons of the American Revolution
held their annual meeting in Pioneers
Hall last evening. New officers were
elected and the reports of the president,
secretary and treasurer were read and APP
proved.
The following officers were unanimously
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
President, Sidney M. Smith; first vice
president, Colonel John c. Currier; Sec
ond vice-president, Horace Davis; secre-
tary, Edwin Bonnell; treasurer Charles
II. Warner; marshal, William Schuyler
Moses; registrar Colonel A. S. Hubbard ;
managers-M. L. Requa, Zenas U. Dodge,
w. M. Barker, DR.. ]. G. Burnham and a.
B. Paul; delegates to the National So
ciety-DanieI Cleveland of Los Angeles,
delegate at large; David Hughes and w.
E. Hale; alternates-Ch Engineer John
w. Moore of the United States navy, Cap
tain J. E. Sawyer of the United States
army and NJ. L. Reoua. The third dele
gate is to be elected later by the board of
managers.
Eloquent speeches were made by the re-
tiring president, E. w. McKinstry, and
the newly elected president, Sidney NJ
Smith, and by Mr.. Bunker. 1t was de-
cided to have banquet on the 22d of Feb
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
APOLLO CHORAL CONCERT.
Miss Belle Rosenthal on the Violin ant
Others in Different Lines
Make Hits.

The Apollo Choral Society gave its Sec
ond concert last night at the Metz opolitan
Temple to a large audience. Miss Bell,
RosenthaI, the vioiinist made her Sai
Francisco debut and made a great hi
She was frequently encored. The tw,
gems OF song which were produced wer
1.-THE Erl Kings Daughter" and Mendels
sohn's Come, Let Us Sing" The concer
was under the direction of III. B. Pas.
NOR e. Williams J. Andrews was the teno,
soloist, w. A. Sabin organist, Fred
Maurer Jr. accom- PIANIST, and besides thos'
there was string orchestra, composed o
mem bers of the Saturday Morning Orches
ira, the Philharmonic Society and of un.
attached persons. The concert was enjoyed.
by all.
The following was the entire pro.
gramme:
Song, 'sThe Bells of st. Michaels Tower
Mr.. Stewart; ballad, 1.-The Erl Kings DaugE
ter" Miss Elizabeth Warden, Mrs. NJ. Wisme
Loring P. Rixford; "Ballade ct Polonaist
(Vieuxtemps) Miss Belle Rosenthal; "Maie
Marian's Song (H. B. Pasmore) Herbert f
Medley; (a) "King Eric (Rheinberger). o.
Hunting Song (Benedicp; second Noe
tune tchopn-sarasate), Miss Rosenthal
cantata for tenor solo, chorus, orchestra and
organ, "Come, Let Us Sing" (Mendelssohn).
JEwELRY store s TO z Third street, removed to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
MISS BATEMAN RESIGNS.
The Leading Lady of the Grand Plead,
Failing Health.

The Leading Lady of the Grand Pleads
Failing Health.
Miss Victory Bateman, leading lady of
the Grand Opera-house Company, has re-
signed her position and will not appear
after Saturday evening next. This is in
spite of a three months contract
Various reasons are assigned for the
sudden steD that of Miss Bateman hers If
being ill-health. She SAYS that hard work
has shattered her nerves and she finds
that she must either resign or break down.
There is also a romantic flavor lent to
the resignation through rlmors OF serious
heart affection on the part of Miss Bate
man. The versatile leading lady is cur
rently said to be suffering from the ab-
sence of Howard Kyle, late leading man
of the Grand. It is stated that Miss Bate
man and Mr.. Kyle were engaged to be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

Marysville Gets a Back Seat in
the Remembering of
Lodges.
Sessions to Be Held ALI To-Day, With
Elections and limitations This
Afternoon.

The first session of the Grand Consistory
of California, Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite Free and Accepted Masons, was
held in Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon, all the grand officers being present.
The reading of the proceedings of the
last held communication was dispensed
with, but each member of the body was
furnished with a printed copy.
The petition of seventeen candidates
for degrees and those of nine for admis-
sion by utilization were presented and re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
4 Monument of SILVER.

CYNTHIANA, KY, Jan. ID. = Major
Jacob Crosthwait died at his home at
-onnersville to-day. An ardent free sill
yer Democrat in life Major Crosthwait
eft will in which he directed that the
Ease of his monument be of silver. on
which should be the inscription, Free
liver at the ratio of 16 to /. The will
will probably be contested by the rela-
ives of Crosthwait on the ground OF in
sanity in ordering silver monument
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

married, but that Mr.. Kyle suddenly
threw up his theatrical engagement and
went East. A lovers quarrel is assigned
as the cause of rupture between the dram
attic stars. Anyway, since his departure
Miss Bateman is said to have visibly
dropped, and now comes as climax the
announcement of her resignation and
prospective departure.
Mr. Kyle is in Salt Lake, but Miss Bate
man is believed to have Philadelphia in
her minds eye as her destination.