davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
THE THORN CASE.
Mrs. sarS show. whrr. the saw was
BUR- .,i.

New York Nov. i-Mrs. Mack was
taken from The Queen rpunty jail early
this morning and driven Guf jackson
ayenn" and through Wc0lsldc hut not
near tho cot tugr whore IA. murder &C.
CURED. She went Ia currphorate a part
~ her confession aud tO-mOrloW the
authoritirs hope 10 hc able 10 locate the
saw with which ~ h claimed they dis
mrmbcrcd the body ~ Gulensuppe.
In her confession Mrs Mack had in
dicated thr locality IN which the saw
Was buried. she Was not sure of th.
exact place where the saw was Inferred.
but vas sure she could tell within a
fcw feet. When the spot was located az
nearly as possible, the woman and the
effects rr-enterrd the coach and IL vas
driven back la Long Island city. and
Mrs. Mack returned to her cell. Dig
ging viii BE- commenced tomorrow.
The identification Of Martin Thorn as
n former convict by keeper of Moya-
menslng prison saturday caused Dis
tiict Attorney loungs 10 take q sud-
den journey 10 Philadelphia Ii was
also announced that Detective Melvin
has len Ia Join Mr.. Youngs and work
over th" new fcntur. ~ the ease. None
of the officials would say. in the alb
scncr of Mr. Youngs what the devel-
opms nts were that inducrd the district
attorney te give the matter his per-
sonal attention. IL was believed that
Thorn's record as a convict. as revealed
by the Moyamcnsing keeper. consisted
merely of a short term for the theft of
diamond pin from a customer in his
barber shop. He was known as Thorn
insk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
THE NEW REGIME.
Governor General tiIanco VIII Relieve
the Distress of the starving tuhaps

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE Gazette will pub
lish tomorrow an edict Of the governor
general with respect 20 tho supply II
food To rcconccntrados and the treatment
OF those discharged as cured from the
hospitals. This will state that II n Inn
possible 10 annul IN" "dlct al cone, ntia-
ton. as most ~ those affected hy II are
homeless and destitute Of all means ol
livelihood. 50 that th"ir cond lion would
be made worse hy an immediate anuul-
ment. II Is Therefore necessary. the odict
viii declarr, 10 proreod with great care,
Those having property will h' at llh'rty
to return o. ihr country districts after
obtaining permits from local atnhutltl,s.
Property oan'rs VIII b. ~ uDrrty la
provide ihcmsely,- with the means Of
defense. aud to noe the revolver nud the
machettc 10 protect th.msrlv"s. provided
they have prev lnu-ly obtained lrcnsc.
Such rrcuncouiradps ~ arr Ubsomtoly
destitute viii remain In the towns under
the prntrctipn ut local bureaus oi chur-
ity. A unta of assistanc. win be formed
with braurhrs for m" fun "prutootun to
be- EXTENDED 10 insurgents who sutr'u-
dor 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
WILL ASK REPRESENTATION
NEWFOUNDLAND WISHES TO BE In
CLUDED IN The CONFERENCE.
mand-CanadA ls Not Estitled
to Negotiate Alone.

ST. Johns y. p. Nov. 1.-THE cabinet
of Sir James Winter will formally as
sumo office on Tuesday next at noon. Sir
William Whitsmay and his colleagues In
the retiring ministry reslgning their port
foiius two hours earlier.
The new premier Will probably imme-
diately on attaining power claim a rep
r.sentation Tor the colony OF Newfound-
land at the reciprocity conference be-
tween the United States and Canada now
sitting at Washington. His Justification
for this step j. that the late James q.
Blaine. when secretary VI state. signed q
reciprocity convention with Newfound-
land dated In is.0 The British government
disallowed this treaty because Canada
was not included In It's preferential ar
rsnE"ments. Now Newfoundland will
claim that Canada Is not entitled to ne
gotiatc for reciprocity unless Newfound.
land Is included in the benefits Of the
scheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
ME MORTAL DAY.


Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. n.-Th" National
Grange of the Patrons Of iiusbandry OH
served this AS their memorial day 10y
holding commemorative services this af-
tcrnnnn ia the supreme court room
Worthy Master j. u. Brigham OF WASH
tngtou. u. g.. oprncd the services with a
few appropriate remarks. After prayer
and music. Mrs. Irene l.. llillcray OF Ore
gan, as chairman of the committee on
coincidence on the death OF Mrs. Sarah
J.. Hayes. wife Of the past master of the
oregon state grange. read the report of
that committee. whlch was adopted. Re
marks were made by the treasurer. Mrs.
Eva Mcdowell of ohio. Mrs. Ida v. High
~ Washington, Mrs. Iiill.ray and ", N.
ilillcray Of Oregon The report of the
committee on cundolenc" on the death of
Past Master Isaac Nicholson II New Jer-
sry was read by Chairman J. T. Coz Of
New Jersey. and remarks made by half
dozen members, The report WIS adopt
cd hy "A rising vote
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
PROMISES A SENSATION
TRIAL OF HERMAN ST. CLAIR FOR
THE MURDER OF JOHN DECKER.
That n. VIII Make fuu
Confession.

Special DISPATCH TO the Standard.
boise. Idaho. Nov. 1.-THE trial OF IIcr-
man 81. Clair for the murder ON Oct. -
In Long Valley. this state, of John Deck
er. "A Spokane mining man, viii COM
mpncc at Idaho city to-morrow. and il
promises to develop some sensations. 81
clair. II appears, was picked up by
Decker. who was going to look ~ som.
Long Valley mining property. and the
two proceeded together 1ncy werc seen
together at Van Wyck on the 2lst.
The next day 81. clair appeared there
alone and proceeded TO got hilariously
drunk, sauandering a larg" sum of mon q
IN a reckless manner A remark he drop
ped aroused the suspicion of several men
who went To Deck-fs camp. Decker Ms
not found. hut on investigation they
found hlood-feckcd trail through ,he
grass. Following II up the gulch half "A
mile they found Deckers body. He hnd
been shot twice In IN" head, cvid,ntl,
while asleep. A rop. had been placed
around his neck and ne had been dIagg Il
up the gulch,
81. Clair was al once arrested and
would have been lynched on the spot had
not prominent citizens taken vigorous ac-
tion.
1T. clalrs subsequent conduct and
statements left little doubt as to his guilt
Decker was said TO have had 81 NJ On
his person. hut not a cent was found by
the men who discovered the h n.y. ,,u
Dscker's body was found letter from
his wife. dated at Spokane. In which she
made statements leaving the impression
that Decker doubted her faithfulncss.
II leave for Seattle tonight. Don't
worry. ! go alone.
This. coupled with a statement by 81.
Clair after his arrest that other parties
wer guiltirr than he, gives rise to the
belief that he will, in self-defense. make
full confession when he goes on the
stand. Some think st. clair was employed
to make way with Decker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
CORRECTLY DRESSED.
y. waIdisr kirk. charged WIN shooting
"A Mun, tapEuish.s in Jail.

Now York NoN III. Wnldrr Kirk
knnwu s4 rn. "blHg ~ thc Dudes Wu1
came hsr r.tHlIy from Chu,lrp. Bls
to-,iav arr .rr.d pa thr police rourt or
"A sharr, af sHu'rug RiCh1rd MaUdFi.
baum I.-i might H thD Hotel Girrt or
FortN-toHrU .rr'' and hold lu Doe E,"
ball f1r rsup'HlN'n Nov. ., krk was
correctly Hr -s"u 100 wore u biArs ifn. ,
rnat ,.,iIaA 0lI-r.a.,t. striped black luH
whit, traI- r- f.3 ID" with o. pearl lau
ana p.t.u' Is.f'.si pointed gait D. with
upnrrs tEat wII I'D his trourcr. fi.
stool l.EF, tHa Ittr unEloyrI hald.0s
Ills euk tlu IIf iH fIf right hHuH Mound
his h,,5i sUu .t.n Nrro woUud IL UffroW
Landae. o., Nnfr .attou t3 u,, .r a s,.iu
wo,iug Du 'r t.. af h.e brll nI. DE-
M, .taf g .H.# ll, Ms4 VtUgElI Geo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
GREAT rs TOD SLOANE.
The Little American Jockey Has Captured
the English Racing People.

London Nov. N.-The Referee, which Is
considered one Of the highest sporting
authorities In London. pays great COM
plment 10 Tod Sloane, the American
jockey, to-day. IL says:
al the present moment We do no think
We have a more popular personage on the
turf than little Sloane. II the American
goes ON doing as well as he has been We
shall probably have a school of imitators
springing up. His method Is superior To
that of the English. hut only prolonged
experience and a comparison of the two
styles can determine which pays bet
ter.
AT both meetings last week Sloane dis
tinguished himself and he has become
such a favorite with the racing constit-
uency that he now has a strong following
in the market. while his sery y.c,s are
much sought after by owners aud train
ers. Whatever may he the merits of his
style. there II no gainsaying that he
possesses the art of jumping horses OF
quickly, and also OF keeping them going
straight. which Is more tnan many can
do. 1t is said that he will lay himself
out next year and go in for the best Ie-
turns In winning mounts. II he does 50 no
starts with great pull as he can ride
at boys weight and can command inr
greater number of mounts than any OF
the top sawysrs.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
JUDGE LYNCH'S JUSTICE
The Confessed Murderers of the
Spicer Family Hanged.
1T WAS C00LlY PLANNED
The Two Indians and Half Breed. Who
Were Granted New Trial by
the Court. Were Given
Change OF Venue.

Bismarck. y. d., Nov. ii.-Alcx Cou-
dot. Indian half-breed; Paul Holytrack
and Phillip Ireland. full-blooded In
dians. the first of whom was sentenced
to death for the murder OF six mem
bers of the Spicer family last February.
and just been granted new trial by
the supreme court ana the latter two
self-confessed accessories in the muir
der. were taken from the county jail
i'm Emmons county last night and
lynched by a mob. The lynching had
apparently been coolly planned and was
carried out without a break. sudden
and swift retribuiion was meted out.
Wiiliamsport. where the hanging oc-
Cured. is about ~ miles from this city
and OF the railroad. The news Of the
lynching was received here this after
noon. The men had been under the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Tom Kelly.
They were taken from him by the mob
and hanged TO a beef windlass several
yards from the Jail. Tho bodies were
left hanging during the entire day. the
coroner not having arrived and no one
else volunteering to cut them down.
- ,.,'s - ,.,,,,'' ~ ~,
She"ink. i"es '""e i'.o "h''a"isi"it
on horseoack iste AZ nlght ana teih.frd
their horses . snort distance fr"m thr
CITY that they might seeurr thefn again
as sle.diiy as necessary after the drrd
was done. Ihe JAN Us a subs'anlial
stone structure and was in charge of
Deputy sheriff Thomas Kelly. Since
the confinement of the prisoners there.
so great mas peen the Tear thai th'F
might escape IN some way that "n.
man mas watcheh the prls"nels aii
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

slysiy IN roiiforuIH. ns ho Intends paying
NOR" attention o. breeding.
Mr.. BALDWIN brought Dut q string of II
hors"s from lhs East which 10 now lo-
Gated N th' Oakland uask. among their
bring the Wsil-knnNn stallion Hey Il
Santa Anita, tho winner ~ the American
Derby throc years aga. Among the others
are EeTnar'illlo, i.a F0nt.r Sealida. Roy
Il S0lto. La MaruHa. la coleta. Ia Ven-
tura and San Neuadp. 4 uumisr ot
Baldwin, hofscs at present ga his ranch
90 Santa Anita will be- shlppcd to san
Francisco for the raring this winter.
among them being Roy d. Diablo. Los
Rnsus, LaS Tr"neos. R.tna q. Los An
gelcs. Ia salinas. Rio Hond0, Sierra
flanco and san catalina. Al the horse
sale In December ar Baldwin viii sell
nrarly All M" hors's Ina training rcscry-
lng few for breeding purposes,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15

Jury Returns q Verdict Against Edgarton
Of the Ftrst National.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Helena. Nov. 1.-THE jury In the case OF
Wilson a Mckilllcan W.. Ed Edgarton -
al. which has been on trial In DEPART
ment a. of the district court for three
days, returned n verdict Tor the plaintiffs
for ol.ii2.ii. The plalntiffs held assigned
claims In the Marysyillr branch OF th"
First National bank of this city. which
carried on business under the name of T..
u. Edgartnu A. "a. The branch bank
closed the day after the Helena bank faii-
al 10 open and plaintiffs subsequently,
commenced suit
EdEarton and ainsr defendants with
the exception Of : r. Ilausrr. drfaultsd,
The latter fought th" rAsr on the ground
thar while he was president of the First
National b" was not Interested IN the
MnrySyille branch. \ vast amount ot cV-
id.ncc as 90 hts connection With the
branch bank. pro and con. was intro
duccd and the judgment {, virtually
against him lie will appeal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
IN THE STOph.
Heavy Winds Raised Hnvo. with Three
tessels

Vineyard Haven, Mass Nnr IA
Three vessels came lnto puO To-day.
more ar less damaged by thr heavy
winds of the past week. TN schooner
James ID. SeaNelL NOWport News fur
Boston. came in Nlth the lo-s ~ her
main and part of her mZzrnmasts
Her captain rvpurts that when - miles
on the highlands of Na, r~inl5. IN tbs
l-th. during h-usA nurthUrstrrly
Wind. thy main masthead wag an badly
sprung that an sail vas lah.u uW that
mass. The - huuu'r uan riyas with
head sails and hst .paukrr GrIN .
O'Clock Saiuriuy WHtuiU-. Hhru on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
a HEAVY DRAFT.
No More Oficers tn Ne Detailed To Mill
tary schools.

Washington. Nov. N-Adiutant General
Breck, in his report to Major General
Miles. calls attention to the ncavy urait
that Is mad. ON the effective strength of
the army by detailing officers IA colleges
and military schools, aud suggests that
there be no Increase In this direction. lie
says that the services of artillery OIL
GERS are much needed IN their regular
duties. Land. for minor tactical EXERCISES
and rifle ranges, is needed AT all cavalry
and infantry posts.
General Breck recommends two addi-
tlonl regiments Of artillery and two COM
panies Ia each regiment of infantry
The character of the enlisted men Is
higher and desertions are less. The post
exchanges continue To prove satisfactory
He also recommends post schools. iy-
ceums. gymnasiums and physical training
requirements. lie ~vs there should be
adopted "A higher plane II instructira at
The post schools Cor spld.rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15

the Montauk in a heavy sea, the main
masthead fell to the deck. carrying
with il the mizzenmast head, The fore
sail was also badly turn and the main
boom and gam broken. The hull. how
ever. was not damaged and by the use
OF the head sails she managed 10 reach
this port.
The schooner Commerce. Rockland,
for New York. carried away her Jib-
boom during a heavy western squall of
the Isles shoals The schooner Henry
Lippett. Brunswick. Ga. for Boston,
while anchored in Vineyard sound yes
terday. had her windiass butts so badly
damaged that she could not weigh an
chor The Gay House life saving crew
went 20 her assistance and after work
ing some hours she was finally gotten
under headway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15

London. Nov. n-The Dutch steamer
Mnastlnm from Rotterdam for New
York. before reported. returned to Ply
mouth with machinery disabled. arrived
there without assistance. ON Nov. the
high pressure and low pressure cylinders
of the engine broke smashing the crank
shaft, SHAFT frame and foundations. The
Gorinau tank STEAMER Mannheim from
Bl.mcr Tor Flushing, passed Pra vle
Point to-day and sgnaled that she had
lost one blade of her propeller
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15

Seattle. Wash Nov. ii-rHptsin Tut
tln IT the Tnitrd Siatos revenue cutter
Rear is making good progress IN his
preparations Tor going north to relieve
tbc whilug feet imptisoued IN th" lCe IN
the Arctic ocean. pu Tuesday N" Bear
Will hr placed m th" dry dock "a Port
ur Bard where she will De- lhoroughlS
81 luct Captain Tuuir rNpr,ts to be-
reads 90 starr north Nov %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
It Pays to Buy
AT
L-EYS'

Everyone who does is well suited be-
cause we have the largest assortment.
the finest quality and the cheapest
prices In the west. We never had such
varied assortment nor such beautiful
and artistic goods.
The very latest. up-to-date articles in
all lines of Jewelry. Watches. Silver
Novelties. Cut Glass. Silver-plated
Ware. Bronze and Leather Goods.
Canes and Umbrellas. Pipes and Cigar
Holders, Opera Glasses. Silver Combs
and Brushes. Gold Spectacles and Eye
glasses and Gold Quartz Jewelry. all
at very cheap prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
AIMrni,.l,nund 4 Gn.

san Francisco No, .t-Arrang,ments
have been p,rf,rtci Tor "a second meeting
between Solly Sm.th .,ud George Dixon.
tu take pllcv in this city In February.
night viii b, pulled off before the occi-
dental vlub. - itoufke, Dixon manager.
IN speaking about the mlL said The
mon VII meet Ia F.HrGHry ia u so-round
go. George Is Wliling and SollY has given
his consent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
Ipiminution. GRANTED.

Special Dispatch Ia the Stands'd
Helena. Nov 1.-THE state board of
pardons has granted ~ days dim.nutlons
ia each of the following eases; j. ~,
Upton, sent from G2llatin county In Feb
tuary. lN',, for one year Tor grand lar
c"ny, John n. ronnrll. sen, from Silver
liow In February, iN.,. for four years for
burglary: Thomas Mc';rath and James
-C.fhcrnn sent from ms county ~ Iv't
and lS@ for i've and two years respect
iN,lN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
'.par" Jones L,n.h.d.

O-crulI, Ark. Nov H-lienry Phillips
alias ''bu, JDu,- a negro and a self
confessed murdopr and muonshinrr, was
vl,h,d Iu tls ,purt'ard her. uf md
tieht iHsI rirNt ltt H Hpb composed of
prominent pitYrUg OF ftls town aud sur.
rounding country Tho cIus, OF th,
urhIre We frr murd.r ~ s merchant
prar h,t, by PhWp, J rW DAYS ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
NEW YoRk HORSE SHOW.
d VIII BE the Chief society Event sf the
~sa.ou.

New York. Nov 1.-THE New York
horse show Viii open Tomorrow ia Mad
ison squarr garden. This will bo the 18th
annual sNhibition held under the auspices
Of the National Horse Show Association.
As usual. IL is expected 10 be- the chief
sociciy event of the season In the mctrop-
oils. The standard of horse flesh exhibited
viii he fully as good as In past years.
There an. over l.iD entries this year.
Last year there were only In -Thers 10
YfrSFyr prominent horse owner who will
not be- somewhere represented on the cat
aloguc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
STATE TIMBER SOLD.
The Permanent school FUND Wiii Realize
About si.5OO

Especial blsnstth 10 th' Slshdsfi
Helena. NuN, 1.-THE state board of
land commissioners saturday sold the
timber un q section ni land In the Bitter
Root from which II Is estimated the per-
mau"nt school fund will rralize about
S.. nl n H. estimated th"r" ar" about
100000 feet "f timber ON the s"ction and
o. brought N.s0 per thousand William
Nckr"n of Missoula is the pure hasrr. ~
west. located near Florence. Not very
long ago IA" board declined an offcr %
$500 Tor the timber and land. The board
olso leased ga acres ~ laud In Cascade
county situated about " mllcs east of
Great Falls adjacent n school lands 10
". q. Frederick Tor so q section pr
Nrgr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
STABBED TO DEATH.
An Editor Pays the Penalty OF Too Much
Tree speech.

Holly Springs Mss, NOV lL-M ASH
baud. - Miles west ~ here " U uafrl-
son editor ~ tho Ashland Register MAS
stabb,d go dsath last ey"uiug by J. l..
Mcdonald. Tho men bad some words
about noti'" in the paper of Uu ap-
prutrhlug lecture. Mcdonald charging
that had the uritor been q Methodist ~.
ft.ad of a Baptist tho notice would hnse
b,.n more extended. Harrison r,pli.d
through his paper ~ "a WAY that ,uccns,d
Mcdonald, and the tragedy resulted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
Gusrans~- for Another Game.

chicago. Nov. 1.-THE coaches and
hark"rs ~ the University OF Chicago
football team to-day offered the Wiscon-
sin university eleven a guarantee Of
wa Tor another game here. Th. chicago
men declare that luck" and not supe-
riorlly. gave the Badgers yesterdays VIC
tory and are confident of success II an
other battle occurs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
M Indictment Pound.

Special DisIatch 10 the STANDARD
Helena. Nov. ii.-Th" grand Jury after
investigating III. charges against An
drew Hanco, the Fort Assinnihoine color
'd soldier. accused Of assaulting a young
girl reported M iudrtmout to tho court
ana he was released from tho Lewis and
Clarke county isil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
Death af Kari Rusrr.

Washington. Nov li-karl Roser a
~ell-hnown G'rmaH-Amrflean Journalist.
died here to-day IA hs 9Th year Mr.
Roser was one of the founders of the re-
publican party in Wisconsin Secretary
Alg"r who is III with an nttack ~ tousi-
Hts Is reported much better to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15

Special pisr1t,h a. the STANDARD.
Wallace idaho Nov. iA-Gus Liligrcn.
a trum~t,r tl from his wagon and WAS
kill,d Yesterday Ne died a Few minutes
after r.arhug fh, hospital Hts leg was
broken ana be- WIS evidently kicked
about tbN heart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
SALE OF RACE AoRsEs.
Baid~in Intends 10 Give More Attention
to breeding.

San Frauci-rp, NuN N-E, J Baldwin
hu- arrived from the East to suprtiut,ud
tlp -al, nt h's ric' hnursrS. which will
ttks place uu or about thr lnth ~ ur-
rrmH.r Hc .talrs that 80 tho future Hp
Ntl i,etugi his stable Iu running gNclu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15
Don't Forget
Your Mother.
Father.
Sister or
Brother
In the Old Country

A few dollars judiciously spent on
some of our rare and choice gifts will
gladden. their hearts and remind them
Of a living relative in n distant land
Make your selection now and have the
goods laid aside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-15

goods laid aside.
We Will Send Free All Pur-
chases of $500 or Over.
Call and look around our store
Whether you buy or not We will be
pleased 10 show YOU our new goods
and II may help you decide the all-im-
portant question:
WHAT SHALL | BUY?"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

his success in this line promises for him a
brilliant future before the footllghts.
His appearance at the Baldwin Theater
as a mem ber of the Charles Frohman
Company, commencing next Monday
evening, is looked forward 10 with deem
interest by his numerous friends. This
was evidenced by the enthusias tic man.
ner in which the members of the BaIfe-
Moore Club wed with each other in their
efforts TO formulate plans to make tn g
pulic reception pronounced success.
Various manners of welcoming home
their friend was proposed, but alter con-
siderable debate the suggestion of the Rev
Father Crowley that public eption be
given Mr.. McGlynn was adopted. The re-
ception will be held in Metropolitan Tenn
pie or some other large hall where all OF the
gentleman : friends can be accommodated
The committee which has charge of the
arrangements is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen:
DR.. Robert J. O. ConnelI. Rev. D. o. Crowley,
George T. Gallagher. A. B. Mcguire, James A.
Haran. Captain p. J. Dunno, William A. Der
ham, Thomas V. Maxwell, DR.. Hugh Lagan
David J. Costello. Matt l. Sullivan jeremiah
Mehoney, Eugene Mccoy, John J. O'TooIe
William Laughlin, James J. Gildea Thomas
+. Doolin, Professor c. EisenchImel, John p.
Henry, James Il. Kelly. Thomas T. Crowl ey,
". 7. J. Cummins, John Spottiswood Philip
Lawier, John j. Barrett, George A. Rice, Hon.
j. +. Sullivan, DR.. NJ G. O'Tooie joan Ban
herman P. ]. eullivan and Charles McAuliffe.