davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

than could be said of their opponents. He predicted a grand victory for MT. Gage and the entire Republican ticket. Edward Sheehan was indorsed for Tax Collector, J. E. Barry for Justice of the Peace and A. B. Treadwell for Police
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02
Indorsed Deane and Kahn.

largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the United States Club, Forty fifth Assembly District, was held last night at CAT Sacramento street. The club, which has a membership of 316, indorsed
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02
Indorsed bv the Glass-BIowers.

John Hoey was indorsed by the Glass Blowers Association. at Harmony Hall on Monday night for Senator from the Eighteenth District.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02

ing proved to be a false one. The smoke arising from the Immigration of some clothing gave rise to the impression that there was a fire and the box was rurg in.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02
sunset District Republicans.

A Republican mass-meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Park View Hotel, Ninth avenue and H street, under
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02
-k&%I %<Nt&S

RE YOU TROUBLED. WITH. PAINS IN: A tba tma1le of the hack. Are. you troubled with pains each side of backbone 9 2YfT t points of shoulder blade? Are sq6e "ii T
 YOU have shooting pains g.. :. ;.:. |. Have you dizziness in. the head2 jlark fecks' annearinR: before your gaZe2 Palpitation Of Separt5 1T you stedp. over what do:you notice :? Have you a curious weak :feeltngl Have you gases. on the stomach? Does the head swim 2; Gan you rest: well at night?:. Do: you :wish to fa crIred ..a
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-02
A False Alarm.

The alarm which was turned in from box 61 shortly before o'clock last even
The sun., 1898-02-18
rEenr1BIr DAror Ar rnr nBwIrrs
Fancy Drsss nan Rsltvssea sy an Amateur
vnuaoyitis Performance.

Vauoevine Pernorunnnce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram g. Hewitt, Miss Sarah
Cooper Hewitt. and Miss Eleanor @. Hewitt
gave party last night at thoir homo at Lox-
ington avenue and Twonty-second street.
Although thoro had been preliminary talk
that the affair was TO bo vegetable dance, IL
was really q fancy dress ball. most Of the cos
tumos representing flowers. There were no end
Of rod roses. Tho feminine dancers wore on
their heads emblematic posies. as q rule Of
great size ana vibrating on stalks. Miss Hew-
lit was pansy, and the stem Of the great
pansy on hor coiffure stuck out in queer fash
ion on one side. Mrs. w. Butler Duncan, Jr.,
was an American Beauty rose, Mrs.; Francis
Key Pendleton was o sunflower, Miss Katherine
Winthrop a very very S gorgeous Tulip, tulip. while Mrs
Jacob Wendell, Jr., was redscarnation. Al
though there was no end 70 tho roses Miss stone
men appeared @ @ in:thcir leftover % Bradley Martin
ball costumes, others In their usual evening Mt
stantly ciapped and headdrosses bedecked with
garden vegetables. On others masks were put,
rufis, Of Witch there was great supply on
hand.
The chief sceno of the market garden, cafe
flight, which serves as the ballroom OF the
Hewitt house AZ one side stare was % placed.
seated themselves AZ these as they pleased.
Kings and oourtieIs were tuInbled up ti with
In tho amateur vaudeville performance that was
given wero two members Of tho Hewitt circle
Mrs. p, Cooper Hewitt, and her sister, Mrs.
fortune on tho professional stage. Mrs. p.
Cooper Hewitt did lightning change act within
q wide threeouartar frame set on the stage. In
turn she was Molere. Gismonda, and Charles ].
in wig and mustache.
Mrs. Burke Roche made a hit as q Bec-
flowing drapery of liberty silk worn over
tights. A leopard skin was passed from the
right shoulder to the loft girdle. where 1t foil.
On tho left shoulder was horn of plenty, and
systematically folded drapery hung over ono
arm.
As to tho supper the guests had what they
liked served at tho tables at which they were
seated. After the French market garden cat6
chantant affair there was general dance in
the other big salon on the Same floor.
The sun., 1898-02-18
Died.

BURCH. Entered into rest on Thursday. Feb. II.
5oth year of her aga.
Funeral services at her late residence St. Stephens
n. L. parsonage. KingsbTdgG. New York city, on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, IntermGnt in
Greenwood nt the convenience OF the family.
DUANE.-on Tuesday, Feb. 49, Josephine. wife of
James Duane. 2l6 EdRocomhe av
Funeral private. from the residence of her brother
inaw, Dr. Duane, 40 East 3Oth II.
HUDSON. ON Wednesday. Feb. 10, Clarence II.
Hudson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his sister. Mrs.
q. b. Miller 8ls ST. Marks av.. Brooklyn, on Fri.
day evening at o'clock.
JOHNSON. ON Monday evening Feb, H. at Thorn.
asviIls. Ca. jeremiah Johnson. Jr. In the 7lst
year OF his age
Funeral services at his late residence. 1913 Hancock
st.. Brooklyn. on Friday evening. Feb. 10. at 8
O'Clock.
PALMER. AT New Bruuswick, N. j., Feb. Is. 1898,
Joseph Rawson Palmer In tue S0th year OF his
age.
Funeral services will bo hold at his late resi-
dencc. rs College ay. on Saturday at II a. u.
ROIL.-on Feb II, Jacob =. Roll aged ~ years
Funeral ut his late residence. 5l5 Park av,. Ho'
boken, n, j., Sunday, o A. NJ. Interment at sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown, n. Y. Hacketts'
town. Perth Amboy and Plainheld " j.. papers
please copy
WINTHROP.--At Paris, France, ON Wednesday.
Feb. 10, Charles Francis Winthrop. In his 7lst year.
The sun., 1898-02-18
POLICY DEALERS AERrSTED.
Authon, ComsiocE Appears A<ai"st n Int or
NPst Slders.

Anthony Coins,ock appeared in tho West
Fifty.fourth street Police Court yesterday Hs
complainant against hvo men whom he accused
of running policy game and selling POOLS on
horse races.
The prisoners wcro George Brown OF 2l5
West Twenty seventh street, John D0naldson
OF 2l5 West Twenty-cigh,h street. William
Clinton of 2iG West TwCnty.hhh streuT. John
Sullivan OF 232 West Thirtv.sccond street, and
Edward Jennings OF 4l2 Wcst Twcnty'olghth
street. They were ai arrested on warrants is
sued by Magistrate Cornell.
Brown and Donaldson were ctptrr'l In a
basement ut oil West Twcnty-oIghtb str7r',
whore the police found and conhscatcd policy
slips. lists OF drawings, manifold sheets, and
stamping machines.
John sullivan was caught IN the act of max
ing a hand book on the races. the police said, at
Seventh avenue and Thirtieth street.
William Clinton was nabbed in an alleged
policy shop in Eighth avenue. and Jennings
was arrested in Twenty-third street.
The prisoners were held IN 1000 each for
examination ON Monday when Louis Ditman
OF / Park row, an agent for the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice, will appear as the prnci
pal witness for tho complainant.
The sun., 1898-02-18
JACK ADRIFT.
Got 10 wait Untii Some Yellow Dies 20 Get
Into the snug Harbor.

Got 10 wait Untii Some Yellow Dies 20 Get
Into the snug Harbor.
An old man with a wooden leg and long white
hair limped up to tho bar In the General Ses-
sions yesterday to plead to an indictment charg-
ing him with malicious mischief
MY name Is Tom Glynn," he said in n husky
voice: my old pals used to call me 'Old Tom
Gin for joke. I'm naval veteran without a
home. came to Now York from Philadelphia
to get into the Sailors Snug Harbor. When I
got here learned there was no room for me and
that the only thing that could do was to wait
around until some fellow died down there 1
was SO disgustcd with life after hearing this
that went out and filled up on grog. and then
went along and smashed window at 2s9
Eighth avenue-I believe that's the number
but did II anyway. That man up there said
smashed II with my wooden leg but didn't.
threw my handbag through the glass"
"Under the circumstances. said Judge FitZ-
gerald, IT will allow You to withdraw your
plea of guilty ,9and allow you to go on your own
recogniZance."
But," persisted the old sailor. 81 must plead
guilty. because did it,"
III you plead guilty" remarked the Judge,
"that fact alone would keep you out of The
Sailors Home; consequently will enter plea
OF noe guilty for you. and allow you 10 go on
your own recognizance,
The old sailor straightened up on his wooden
leg and limped out of the courtroom, weeping
and bewaillng the fact that lie had no home.
The sun., 1898-02-18
roITCn PooEnooM RAM BALxED.
hs @es we .s.s,.e.sI ~. ~. ~. .. r.....,.s. W ~

The nser whe InterFerea Let 90. ns the Peiice
Had No Authority 10 Eater the Premises.
A lively scrimmage resulted on tho second
floor at 80 Broad street yesterday between tho
detectives Of the Old slip station and two mon,
who, tho police say. were ondeavoring to prevent
them from getting evidence against poolroom
where bets were mndo on horse racing. The
story was told In Centre Street Court when the
detectives arraigned two men who gave tho adj
mittedly fictitious names Of Charles and William
Wilson, and refused to give any addresses.
They were charged with interfering with q
policeman in discharge OF his duty.
The Old slip police were notified by telephone
from Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon
that Emmons & Co., on tho second floor at o2
Broad street, wero suspected OF running pool
room under the Ruise of n brokers office. De-
tectives Turley, Quigley and two Others went
Immediately to tho building TO get evidence.
They met the Wilson's In the hall of the second
floor and the Wilson's promptly Rrapplod with
them, at the samo time uttering warning cries.
By the time tho detectives subduod the Wilson's
the evidence in Emmons & Co.'s office, IL any
ever had existed had been removed. The WI.
sons were accordingly arrested.
In Centre Street Court MAGISTRATE Simms said
that the two prisoners were technically inno-
cont, as the now charter provided that tho police
In order to enter place for the purpose Of got
ting evidence of gambling. must be armed with
q written order from the Chief of Police. Tho
detectives had no such authorization and tho
two prisoners were accordingly discharged.
The sun., 1898-02-18
GEN. AYERY MUST PAY OYER
To his Comrndo's widow All He Collected on
the Life Insurance Policy.


the Life Insurance Policy.
Gen. Robert Avery has been directed by JUS
tice Kellogg of the Supreme Court to pay over
to Mrs. Claire Hillebrandt, widow of Major
Hugo Hillebrandt, balance Of $3, 80 col
lected on insurance policies on the life of her
hus band Major Hillebrandt and Gen. Avery
were comrades for many years. and were to-
gether in,the war. Major Hlllcbrandt died on
April 4, 1895, at tho residence of Gen. Avery
at SO Second place, Brooklyn, whore he had
lived for twelve years In 1886 his wifo had
gone TO Beyrout, Syria, where she still lives.
Mrs. Hiliebrandt gave Gen. Avery "A powor OF
attorney to collect the insurance of So. 600 on her
husbands life and she received $1.555.20 from
him. He held the rest, saying that the Major
owed him money in excess OF the remaining
insurance money. Mrs. Hillebrandt says that
while her husband was United States Consul ut
Crete he advanced Gen. Avery 5000, and
that he went to live with Gen. Avery to board
out the debt.
Mrs. Hillebrandt took summary proceedings
to compel tho payment of the money on mo
tion. as Gen. Avery Is an attorney at law. he
set up that she ought to sue for the money. Gen.
Avery says that while he is IN attorney at law.
he has not been practiclng, and acted dson!y as
attorney in fact and as friend Of Mrs. Hille-
brandt in collecting the money.
Justice Kellogg says that he performed an
act of an attorney a: law, and as he had not
shown the right to retain the money he must
return it to her with costs.
The sun., 1898-02-18
A Pasteur Institute In RocEIand County.

NYAcK. Feb. 17.-Dr. Paul Gibier. manager of
the Pasteur Institute. New York city. who some
time ago purchased farm of nearly two hun
drod acres near Suffern. Rockland county, has
Just made contract with the Gedney Building
Company at New York to erect sanitarium
and institute building on the farm according to
plans prepared by New York architect, 1t 10
that place. Tho contractor was on the grounds
yesterday preparing for the work. Tho now
building will havo frontage OF 02 feet and
depth OF 3S feet, and bo four stories high. with
q gambrel roof. 1t will cost between $4,000
and $50, 900. Work will be commenced az soon
as the weather permits.
The sun., 1898-02-18
3leU publications.
TOMORROW
WILL APPEAR. AS USUAL.
THE New YORK TIMES'S
Saturday Review of Books and Art

Saturday Review of Books and Art
Amerea's only Literary NEWS Paper.
And here are q few features OF it-only a few.
bear In mind
Authors at Hsme. XVIII. Henryk SienkiewicI.
Author of "Quo yads." and His Life In Poland
His Wait to America and the Material lie Got Here.
CisiI War nistOrirH Agate. Mr.. Joel Chandler
HarTis's Article OF Last Week Followed by one
from Daniel II. Chamberlain, Governor OF south
Carolina, lB7i-le7O. ~
The Poet or the Far west. JoaQun Miller and
His Verse--His Writings Now Collected Reviewed
by CHARLES DE KAY.
LiierarY Iettrrs from Europe. Mr.. Aldens from
London and Mr. Strongs from Paris; -,
Burke ANA foN. I5St-l18y Facts In Their
Frieudship and Their Later Estrangement
Venice "a and EuEenie. .. Mrs. SHERWoOD's Rem.
iniscences OF tho Most Beautiful or Cities anu
4ooLa worth RsadIHE Again. v. Reuben DA'
Was "Reminiscences OF Life In Mississippi Before the
War--One OF the Most Interesting Books ON that
Period Ever Written.
from His Autobography-W Washington and Ma
poleOn.
Illuminated manuscripts. Our Debt to the Monks
OF Old Times-origin OF the Art-fa'ue Of speei'
Richnrd I.o GaIIi-nna. His Rise to Authorship
Through Journalism and Service In an Accountants
Ofloe.
Forthcoming and Recent Publications
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
AN the News That's Fit to Print"
WTAKE's Apostolic Fathers" 81. Allaires BUD
w dha" PascRl's Thoughts" PRATT lol oEh Avs
The sun., 1898-02-18
WON'T eRANr 0nEAP RATES.
New Eagiana and ssuthsastsrn PassesgsF Assoc
eIalLena DIseElLnInats AEalnat New Work.

New Essiana and ssuthsastsrn PassosG ser Asso-
Citations Discriminate Against New York.
Tho nrst series of meetings of the Merchants
Association will be from Feb. 81 to Feb. 20, and
reduced-rato tickets for those who wish to at
tend them may be obtained on the railroads
forming the Central Passenger Association.
Tickets for these meetings will be sold from
Feb. II to Feb. 23 inclusive, and these tickets
will be good for return at the reduced rate of
fare at any time within three days after the last
Monday, tho date OF the first meeting, Louis
Windmuller will deliver an address at O'Clock
In the afternoon on River and Harbor Inn
The New England and the Southeastern Pas.
senger Associations have declined to grant the
application of the MerchAntS' Association for
reduced rates in their territory.
The sun., 1898-02-18
Las. or the Cinderella Cotlllons.

The third and lost of tho Cinderella cotillons
took place at Sherry's last night. The rooms
were effectively trimmed with palms and flow
ers and the Austrian orchestra was stationed
IN tho balcony of the big bathrooms. Tho guests
were received in the pink room by Mrs Cadwal-
James Cross Mrs. Edward King. Mrs. Henry f.
Rowland. and Mrs. John $. Barnes. The cotioD
which began at 10 o'clock. was led by J. Stan.
ford Barnes. Jr. At midnight O dainty supper
was Rarypd
The sun., 1898-02-18
Meeting or the AmerIcnn-IrIsh Historical
society.

At the annual meeting of the American.Irish
Historical Society, held at the Hotel San Reno
last night. Edward A. Moseley OF Washington
was reelected President. Thomas Hamilton
Murray Of Pawtucket, r. T.. Secretary. General: /:
John C. Linehan OF Concord, y. H.. Treasurer
General, and Thomas b. Lawler of Worcester,
Mass Librarian and Archivist. After the busi-
ness meeting there was banquet at which. in
the absence of President Moseey, Gen. James
r. OBeirne presided. Speeches were made by
John d. Crimmins, Thomas Adds Emmett.
Joseph Smith of Lowell. Mass, and James j.
Roche of Boston.
The sun., 1898-02-18

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. l7.-An engagement of
much interest to society in Baltimore and in
New York has just been announced. 1t is that
of Miss Maude Thompson, daughter OF Mrs
James Madison Thompson OF Baltimore, to Mr.
Edward Livingston smith OF Ballston. \. \.
In society and has been much admired since she
made her debut, Mr. Smith is the muster of
hounds OF the Ballston Hunt, and u member Of
the Knickerbocker. the Union. and the Ath-
leLic clubs of New York
The sun., 1898-02-18
NA1RIED.

DOUGHTl-sTOUT.-On wednesday. Feb. 10,
1898. by the Rev. George L. Quac. Florence.
daughter of John W. Stout Jr., To James Henry
Doughty.
WHITE-CRASR-on Thursday. Feb. II. 1898. at
Calvary Church by the Rev. Dr. Hurklc. sadie
Henrietta Crans, daughter OF the late Theodore
Crane. TO Raymond Sanford White
The sun., 1898-02-18
HORSE BREAKS L $3.50 WINDOW.
Ran Away I'm Madison Avenue-So Badly Hurt
by the JagGed GIasa That II Had to Be Shot.

by the JnsGed GIasa That IL Had to Be Shot.
The gong of an electric car frightened a horse
hitched to q wood wagon on Madison avenue
yesterday evening and it ran away. William
Murray. tho driver. lost control of the beast at
tho very start. 1t tore along the avenue from
Twenty. ninth street to Forty-third, where a
policeman tried to stop 1t.
It took to the sidewalk to get past him and
ran through the plate. glass window of j: w.
Dayis's office. Davis is stock broker; Half
broken window. the other half outside. 1t was
badly manglcd and was shot at once.
The window worth $3.50. y. II. Duffy &
Son, coal dealers in East Twentysixth street,
owned the horse.
The sun., 1898-02-18
ORDERS TO DELLA RIOHARDsox

she Must Hand over n Largo Anount OF
Securities Her Father LEFT.
J. Jafffed Butler. as temporary administrator
OF the estate OF the late Joseph Richardson,
entered an interlocutory judgment in the Su-
preme Court yesterday requiring Miss Dellarifa
Richardson, daughter of Joseph Richardson, to
turn over a large amount OF securities belonging
to tho estate OF her father or TO pay their value
referee to pass upon the value OF the securities.
The Judgment was entered on default, aA Miss
Richardson paid no attention TO the papers
served upon her. Tho securities aggregate
1000 faeo value.
The sun., 1898-02-18
tFor later arrivals sec First paso.l


ARRIVED OUT
IS Teutonic. from New York. ct Liverpool.
ss Paris from New York, at South ampton.
ss Havel, from New York, at Bremen.
ss Alliance. from New York, at Colon.
ss Alexandra, from New York, at London.
Ss obdam, from New York, at Rotterdam.
Sc August Korff. from New York, at Rotterdam.
Sc California. from New York, at Genoa.
Ss American. from New York at Rotterdam.
SIS Allrr from New York, at Malaga.
ss Gladys Royle, from New York, at Delnroa Bay
ss Peconic from New York. at Ffume.
The sun., 1898-02-18
A SLIGHT scare for a BrOOLIyn Theatre Audience.

As the performance was about to start in
Hyde & Behmans Theatre In Adams street,
brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. fvo engines and
three trucks drove up in front of the building
and caused considerable excitement among the
audience. James DAILY, a fireman on duty IN tho
building. while commu nicatng with Fire Head.
quarters on the telephone accidentally caught
the fro lever with the sleeve OF his coat and
turned In the alarm.
The sun., 1898-02-18
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-THls DAT.
sun Rises. e49I Sun SETS. 40 Moon risos. go
HIGH wATKn-THts DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL Gov. .Isrd. 8 40 He'll Gate. az
The sun., 1898-02-18
PASSED.

IS Pontiac. from Palermo for New York. passed
Gibraltar.
SIS Hekla, from New York for Christiansand. passed
Butt OF Lewis.
ss Lackawanna, from New York for Liverpool.
passed the Lizard.
SIS Mary Aiming. from New York for Ipswich passed
Prawle Point.
The sun., 1898-02-18
RATS FIRED THE NEWS STAND.
Tho Young Owner Carried Out tho Doc Under
HTS One Arm.

His One Arm.
Rats set the news stand under the elevated road
at Twenty.third street and Third avenue on fire
yesterday. Clark Slman, u one-armed boy,
keeps the stand. Rats is his dog. 1t upset tho
kerosene stove that warns the stand. by frlsk-
ing about Its master escaped with Rats under
his one arm by jumping over the fire.
The sun., 1898-02-18
Business Notiees.

Pearls ana niI kinds or precious stones. or
the best quality only. Prices low anywhere. here
abroad
HOWARD s CO.. 2G4 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The sun., 1898-02-18
Arrlxed-TnrRspAY. Fnh. II.

HFFtVNu-IHUFtSDHH. FOO.
Ss Lain. Pohle, Bremen Feb. 8.
ss Fulda, Potorinann, Naples Feb. 4 and Gibraltar
7th
SIS Londonian. Toozes, London Feb. 5.
SIS Seneca, Becker Havana.
SIS Castle Eden. Splatt. MatanEas.
Ss Grangensc, Speddiug, Barbados.
. IS City OF Augusta. -, Savannah.
IFor later arriv ais see First PaRel
The sun., 1898-02-18
8sIigious 91utires.
AYURIE1h

AYIRNE1h
THE sCIENCE OF LIFEl
practical demonstration OF the occult therapeu-
ties India to-nIgLt ~ East 2lst st. by Prof j. H..
ULelph Norman ~ BurmGh, India.
The sun., 1898-02-18

DornInEer's Americnn Cut Glass.
Many suggestions FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS
I'm beautiful and useful pieces
No. 0l5 Broadway and No. SO Murray at. " Y.
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup for children
teeng. softens the gums reduces Inflammation. al
LAYS pain wind collie, diRrrhu.a. zoe. a bottle.
The sun., 1898-02-18

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.


SIS City OF Birmingham. from Savannah for New
York.
IS Excelsior. from New Orleans for Now York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
GREATEST EVER SEEN
Labor Day of 1893 Will Eclipse
All Past Occasions.
PRAYING FOR A FAIR DAY
Anaconda Will Entertain Such a Crowd
of Visitors as Has lever Been
Before Seen in This City.
The Events.

B Everybody is praying for a fair day
tomorrow. for Tomorrow is Labor day,
and should the weather prove fair Ana
conda will entertain within her gates
such a crowd as was never seen before.
Monday will be a holiday in every sense
of the word. Every man who works
for a living and his family and friends
will turn out for a great, grand day of
pleasure. Every store n shop in town
will b. closed so that the employees may
have an opportunity to participate in
the celebration of the big day, and
places where help is absolutely neces-
sary will be run on the minimum scale.
The local labor committees which
have in hand the arrangements fer the
celebration have left nothing undone to
make the occasion the grand success
thai it must certainly be. The Anacon-
da unions will be Joined by those of
Butte and the joint celebration will be
such a one as has never been before
seen in Montana. Tomorrow will in
deed be a great day for the producing
class of Montana.
The rains upon which the Butte
unions will arrive will leave Butte at
convenient hours; the railroad company
has made special arrangements for the
prompt accommodation of the organi-
zGt.ons from Butte. Upon arriving in
this city the Butte unions will at once
take their places in the parade, which
will march along the line indicated in
the Standard a few days ago.
At the picnic grounds there will be
competitive athletic sports for all. The
events nave been divided into Is classes
and handsome and rich prizes are Of
fered for all. Besides these, there are
prizes for the best appearing union in
the parade, and other special prizes.
The field where the athletic exercises
and contests WIFI take place has been
fenced off in such a manner as to in
sure those taking part. in them the
freest movement possible. This will be
a gratifying contrast to the condition
under which these contests have been
held heretofore, when the enormous
crowd of spectators would rush upon
the field and block the progress of the
events.
Hon. w. w. Erwin, the famous and
eloquent st. Paul attorney, has been
engaged to deliver the GRAFTON of the
day. Mr.. Erwin's ability as an orator
is so well known as to require no COM
ment.
Then there will be the races. includ-
ing the 5000 Labor Day Handicap. and
a hundred and one other things that
all will help to make Labor day of 1898
n grandest day that has ever been
seen in Montana.
The following assistant marshals for
the Anaconda division have been
named: H. b. Brigham, first section: