Pittston Gazette

              . , I h r 'vielntty.'' THE HOME PAPER. ' WEATHEn rfr:DICATI0N8. / and roreoase Until 8 p. m., tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair and colder tonight; Saturday, fair; fresh to brisk northerly winds. •  ALL THE HOME NEWS. 55th YEAR. 2D I860. □ART 1882. P1TTST f, PA., FR! ;ER n, 1904. _ TWO CENTS A CO*Y. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGE the i-osition is a responsible one, a great ileal more so, It seems to me, thai: most people realize." Mr. Mahon then dwelt on Professor Shiel's Influence on the growing youth and said that in his opinion the professor's influence in this respect has been wider thfen that of any other man now in the city and that furthermore this influence has always been for goo-3. At anotiher point Mr. M!a-hon said: "We -have with us this evening the surviving members of the school board that originally engaged Professor Shiel's services. Wo aie indebted to them for many th,'ng3 but for this one act they have our especial thanks." In closing the Breaker said: "As far as the school Is concerned, Professor Shlel has a far deeper interest in ita welfare 1ban any of us can have. It has been his life work. For 20 years he has labored for its success and ha?, rejoiced in its steady growth. He Is entitled to and, I believe, he Was the respect and gratifude of all our p«o-i;le. And if it be true that the best reward aDy man can have is a coni ■sciousness of d'uty well performed then I think Professor Shiel has earned the reward in the highest degree." Mr. Mahon's address was heartily greeted. The following graduates were ia attendance| Hunting ; i| Time is here and every | j| sportsman will enjoy | a glass of i | Stegmaiers' | Beer I Looking Ahead. ECHOES OF ELELflOR PORT ARTHUR'S FATE P. h. 8. ALUMNI BANQUETED. Class of 1887—Mfss Elizabeth G« B'ewltt, Catherine V. Cunningham, Mrs. Harriet Gardner Evans, Miss Alice X. McHlale, Mm. Robert Mulhall.That's what we are aJways C Long before the new season ar we are on the still hunt for new tes and the latest up-to-date nove Personal contact with our custoi studying their Ukes and dislike the chief reason why our pat are so well pleased. This is why never find any back numbers 1ft immense stock. A pleased custc is our best advertisement. Cc weather is coming. Are you read} it? Here are a few cold weai hints. It pays to take a hint so times. Report That City Has Fallen, but Roosevelt's Plurality Continues1 to Grow and Is More Than 2,000,000. There is no Confirmation of the Rumor. Graduates of Many Classes Come Together. Class of '88—Mrs. W. E Sharp. London,* Nov. 11.—Several reports from private and press sources are current today that Port Arthur ha3 fallen. No effllcial confirmation has been received and Baron Hayasihi, the Japanese minister, says he has rccoived no Intimation that such an event has occurred. Class of '90—Frank A. Battle, Thomas A. Cawley, H. J.* Mahon, Mts. E. T. Line, Mrs. M. E. Golden. - Class of '91—Mrs. William Bachman, Miss Gertrude Bovvkley, Miss Mary J. Hart, Mrs. Geary Dills. MARYLAND EXTREMELY CLOSE FEAST AND SPEECH. Class of '92—Mise Florence Abbott, MUsa Mary Keating. Apparent Republican Plurality of About 100 Votes In the State, but Actual Result Will Not Be Known Till Official Count Is Made—A Division Is Possible. Fifty Members of the Alumni Met Class of '93—James A. Langan, Mrs. George Drury, Miss Bridget O'Malley. CRIPPENBERG DEAD Formally in the Exeter Club Last Hint No. 1—Full size Fancy Qi ed Comforters, extra size, $1.00. Evening and Enjoyed an Annual Class of '94—!MiiCss Delia O'Malley. New York, Nov. 11.—Aside from the unitizing growth of the Roosevelt pluralities, which wakes bis total vote exceed that of Parker by considerably more than the most interesting feature of today's election news is the exceeding closeness of the vote iu Maryland on the electoral ticket. London, Nov. 11.—iA telegram from St. Petersburg states that General Grlppemberg has died suddenly as the result of an attack of apoplexy. Grippenberg was recently appointed to the command of the second Manc.hurian army and was preparing to depart for the far east. Cl'ass of '95—Miss Anna M. Kane. Class of '96—iMiss Edith M. Jones, Hint No. 2—Ladies' Heavy Colo flannel night gowns, 50c. Affair. Charles V. Touhill wheniie returns from the hunt. There's The Alumni association of Pittston Ugh school gathered together last evening around the festive board on tne occasion of its annual banquet and reunion of its members. The banquet was held partly on this account., but there was another reason for the affair. Twenty years ago this year Robert Shiel became supervising prlnciDal of Pittston higti school, and the members of the many classes that had passed from the school room into active life during Dhia term of service and under his supervision gathered together in a great sense to celebrate this event and to plow their appreciation of his conscientious labors in their behalf and) to tell him of the good the observance of his precepts and his advice had done them in the several fields in which they became actively engaged. It was an occasion that should linger long with pleasant memories in Mr. Shiel's mind. The arrangements for the banquet had been in preparation for several weeks and were complete in every detail. About 50 members of the Alumni association gathered in the handsome reception rooms of the Exeter club house at 8:30 ani spent a happy hour in re nowing acquaintances and friendships. Many a story was exchanged of school escapades and many classmates that had not met, soire of them for years, told of the paths they had chosen and the successes that some l-ad attained. This was especially true of those members who had moved from this city to other places. In the meantime Oppenh'eim's orchestra under tihe direction of Mr. Pokorny played several selections. At. 9:30 all entered the spacious dining room, v-l-ere Miss Ella Quinn, cateress, had prepared the banquet. The. following tempting menu was served and was enjoyed by all present: Class of '97—M'lg« Teresa Goodman. Class of "98—Mrs. H. W. Bradley, Jones. Hint No. 3—Men's wool socks, colors, 12%c a pair. no better Hint No. 4—Boys* fleece lined und wear, extra quality, 25c. | beer brewed than * Stegmaier's Beer. It's | wholesome, palatable, ? refreshing and — Ab! solutely Pure. Order your 2 supply today. Class of '99—Mliss* Lelarti Burns, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. C. H. Phil lips, Mrs. Betsy Lane Shepherd. Hint No. 5'—Men's heavy fleece 1 ed underwear, regular 50c quality 3 Upon tbe face of the unofficial returns Kooaevelt lias carried the state by a plurality of a trifle over 1UO votes, anil the actual result must await the official count. It is said there is a possibility that the electoral vote of the state may be divided. Class of 1900—'Miss Queenie IIamC lin. Hint No. 6—Tam O'Shanters, 6 kind, in all colors, for 42 cents. PRINCE FUSHIMI COMES. Hint No. 7—Ladies' heavy lined vests and pants for 15c, flee Mikado's Cousin Crossing Continent to Class of '01—'Miss Pearl Hunt. Miss Helen Keating, Leo Reap, Miss Alberta S?ibel week's Visit President Roosevelt. Hint No. 8—Children's all sweaters in all colors for 35c. wo San Francisco, Nov. 11.—Lieutenant General Prince Sadftnarti Kushlmi, cousin of the emperor of Japan, arrived here on the liner Manchuria and immediately sturted for Washington. He will make no stops on the way to the national capital. He was accompanied by a suit of seven members, composed of Asato, grand master of the household; Count S. Terashima, Major Myrara, master of ceremonies; Dr. Kokkaku, physician to the prince, and two personal attendants. Class of '02—Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Marion Weir. Assuming that Maryland has gone Republican, as there Is no longer any doubt that Missouri voted for Roosevelt, the president's electoral vote will stand at with 183 left for Farker. Principal Shiel, upon being1 called: to address the meeting, said: "Friends young and old, it gladdens my heart Ills evening to see so many of this i.lumni association together to revive an organization wihich was and is intended to renew reminiscences of the (.arly and later school days of the graduates of the Pittston high school. It is also intended to intensify the school friendships formed in the early as well as the later years of the! history of the high school. The ease v.ith which the members were induced to lend their cooperation towards putting new life into the association has been most comforting to the officers who have their effective exertions crowned by a great succebs, inasmuch as most of the representative members of tlhe association, within reasonable reach of the meeting place made it convenient to be present, in 1885, 1 was intrusted with the charge of the public schools of Pittston by men who proved to be good executive offllcers, honost and supportive of me Akhom they had made their represent tative in the supervision and administration of our schools. They did nut turn their schools into havens for the easy repose of pensioned lncomt petents. Nay, nay, the public schools were run upon broad and liberal principles, for the good of all the people, The schools have accomplished reasonable and substantial progress, the combined results of a progressive school board who give hearty co-operation and support to myself and *ny loyal teachers. Pew of the out side public appreciate in its true magnitude the labor, the anxiety, the worry, to whia'a a supervisor, officer or class tepjeher is daily subjected. I have given to the building up and disciplining of the schools of this city for 19 years the best brain; and this means the most exhausting labor and the most precious of products; for brains means blood, and blood •neBns life. It is possible* that the public do not appreciate at its real worth the combined educational forees employed to keep the school machinery in regular motion, and it may be just as true that while distance is said to lend enchantment to the view, nearness may Just as frequently give distortion to the view. 'Hiis is why an occasion like this e/ening, bringing together men who have giv»»n fraternal co-operation in the initiation and continuance of a gieat public movement for the elevation and betterment of the town, must gladden the hearts of those who save aid, comfort and inspiration to all present. To me personally it is a night of triumph as my prophecy that the procession started under my advice and supervision in t/he Washington building still con tinues and will go on so long as free institutions exist. God bless our public schools and our Alumni associa- Hint No. 9—One case 10*4 white at grey blankets with fancy border at f cents a pair. Class of '03—Miss Sara O'Mklley. Cl'ass of '04—Harry T. Bowkley, Stegmaier Brewing Co PEOPLE'S STORE, George Fleischer, Edward J. Hart. Charles McGuire. || PITTSTON, PENN'A. j ' NEW 'PHONE 6482 Roosevelt's plurality in the popular vote is more than double McKinley's plurality fonr years ago and marks the greatest personal triumph ever achieved by a presidential candidate in this country. Additional and complete returns, still approximated, however, received today make the Roosevelt plurality in (lie popular vote 2,1(58,000. Dr. O'Brien, 29-31 Miners' bank. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 to 8 p. m. mwf Osteopathy in Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, is South Main Street, Plttston. z NO TRADING STAMP PRICE8 HERE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. As the prince was traveling as a private citizen no formal reception was tendered him here by government offl- sM fj|J| Am Sugar .. . Am Car & F . A'm Loco ., . Amal Copper . Atchison com . Atchison pfd . B. R. T  B. & O  Can Ptcific .. CLes & Ohio .. C. F. I. .. Erie  Ill Central .. L. & N  Manhattan .. Met St Ry .. M. K. & T. .. Mo Pacific N. Y. Central Norf & West . St. Paul .. Ont & West . Pennsylvania.. Peo Gas .. Reading .. Rock Island .. So. Pacific .. So Rwy coon . T. C. & I. .. Texas Pacific . Union Pacific . U. S. Leather U. S. Steel .. U. S. Steel pfd 146% 30% 145% 29% 30% 73% 86% 146 30 30% Don't T ake Parker's pluralities in the southern states he carried aggregate 509,000. Bryan's pluralities four years ago aggregate 590,927. 31% 74% 87 V* Pennsylvania alone with its tremendous plurality of 485,412 nearly wipes out the combined pluralities of all the southern states Parker carried. Democratic Texas leads the Parker column with 100,fO0. 102% 103 68 Our Word 67% 96% 129 97% 130% 46% Let us prove that we have the Best 45% 40% 40% 149% Groceries at Lowest Prices. MARYLAND VERY CLOSE 145 Only About 100 Plurality Claimed For 136% 163 124% 63% 134% 162% 136% 163 Best brand of flour, guaranteed, $6.50 Canned Tomatoes, new packed, Republican Electors. IF A TIP IN CASH Baltimore, Nov. 11.—Tlie official returns received here indicate that the vote for the presidential candidates last Tuesday was very close. The plurality is possibly only about 1U0 on either side. It is probable that Secretary of State Oswald Tllghman will be called upon to decide which of the electors will be entitled to east their votes. 63% 122 63% 108% 137% .74% 123 74 is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. extra fine, per can  Continental brand of corn, 1904 105% pack. Try It, 3 cans for Potatoes, per bu  Oats, per bu  Feed, per cwt .... 25c 55c 42c ... .(1.25 135% You must cash an opportunity to make it of any use to you, and our store is the spot of spots to carry on this profitable business, because we offer a forest of chances for value seekers, etc. PRINCE FUSIIIMI 172% 43% 135% cials. He was met, however, bj' the collector of customs and taken on shore by the revenue cutter Golden Gate. On board. Jhe cutter were, ttiu consul generil of Japan at this port and a party of eight who acted as an escort to his highness. Buckwheat, 25 lb sack 76c Nabob Pancake flour, per pkg. .10c Nabob Buckwheat per pkg 10c Aunt Jemima, 3 pkgs for 25c One pound box honey... 15c One quart maple syrup 26c %gal. maple syrup 48c One gallon maple syrup 86c 109% In Baltimore, while Representative Frank C. Wachter Is admittedly reelected, the vote on the presidential ticket is left in doubt. Oyster Cocktail 75% 85% Saltinee. Olives Pickles. Celery, Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Potato Croquettes, Giblet Gravy. 61% 35% 72% BRENNAN & ROBERTS, From the official returns thus far received the indications are that the Republicans have elected seven and the Democrats one of the electors of the This Is not Prince Fushiml's tirst visit to the United Stater,. About twenty years ago he passed through San Francisco and crossed the continent on his way t;D Europe. 43 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel. Roast Lamb. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Fruit. SaJad. Cheese. Wafers Brick Ice Cream. Fancy Cake. Candy, 35% 111% 13% 26% 84% (7\rury's PRICES st a to. CeSee 13% 13 26% 85% We have a fine assortment of Lin- Returns received from eleven counties of the state give the Republican electors n plurality of 174. Until the canvassing hoards of the several counties and of Baltimore shall "have examined and counted the ballots it will be impossible to say which of the presidential candidates will receive Maryland's electoral vote. Unruly Frcnc Deputy Arrested. After justice had been done ths excellent, feast J. H. Mahon, esq., president of the Alumni and the toastmaster of the evening, opened the post prandial programme by an address, in wihich. after greeting tho graduates, he paid a compliment to Picfossor Shiel on Li9 educational work in this city. He spoke in part as fellows: "We have met here this evening particularly in honor of Professor Shiel'B twentieth year's supervision of the Pittston high school. I think it is a very proper occasion and a very happy Way in which to express our appreciation of the work he has been doing and still continues to do. There are some here this evening, myself among the number, who can recall quite distinctly Professor fihiel's first appearance at the Butler Hill school, twenty years ago. I can remember how wiry and active he was, his coal-black hair, his piercing eyes and the penetrating glance that peemed to look us through and through, discovering our inmost 'thoughts. The professor made an impression on us, an impression that was,most apparent in a trembling tongue and a peculiar shaklness of the knees whenever we were called before hint. Just what sort of an impression the school made on Professor Shiel it would be 'bard to say. Certainly he must have found it in pretty bad condition. But he was not long in straightening matters rfDut Neither was he long in coming to the conclusion that the Butler Hill scloo'. should be ' in to the .Pittsion high" si-hoi.hi'.t a regularly prescribed course of study should be established and that upon its completion tihe students should be graduated and proper attestation :naC:o This was quit? a step forward for l'ltistjn at that and I am free lC '.ay that. Shiel dirt not meet w'th very "hei-ty encourage meat in his plan. However, bis reso lutlon /as"carried out and with what success you all know. In 1887 the first class was graduated and since then each year has seen a new class go forth, all of them, I believe, as well fitted and well qualified to take up tihe duties and responsibilities of life as any high school in the state could make them. The history of the Pittston high school for the last 20 years is altdgether too long for me to recount tonight but I think it can be summed up in this: That it has been 20 years of earnest and sincere and par» ifte*it effort on the part of Professor Shiel. Of course there are others who have aided and assisted him, all the teachers have had their share, but the principal burden and responsibility has rested on him. And 26% 85% Paris, Nov. 11.—The police arrested M. Gabrtel Syveton, tho Nationalist deputy who struck War Minister Andre i:i the face during the debate of Nov. 4 In the chamber, as he was about to take up his position for a duel with Captain Call, who is an intimate friend of General Andre and who is supposed to represent him. The arrangements contemplated the use of pistols and two shots each. XI. Syveton's arrest begins his criminal prosecution for assaulting General Andre. oleum, Floor Oil Cloth and Oil Cloth Grocery Price List. Patterns for under stores. Honest Weight, Honest Goods, is our Motto. Best Patent Flour ... Beat Family Flour ... B.-W. Flour, per sack Potatoes, per bushel . Apples, hand picked .. Turnips  Rutabagas  $6.50 6.00 .75 .55 .50 .50 .40 Evans Bros. Canned Corn 10c, 12ic, 15c 3 cans Peas 25c 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. .. 25c Clam Chowder 10c and 20c Best Teas 50c Best Coffee 35c Old Holland Coffee 25c Signature Tea, all kinds 50o Finest line of Brick, Limburger There is no change in the congressional situation, the Democrats and Republicans each having elected three members of the next bouse of repre- 44 and 46 Soath Main St. sentatives, 3 Cans New Corn ... Pride of Rome Corn Premier Corn  .25 .12% .12% FOR RENT. Dwelling Store.... MISSOURI'S VOTE. Great Britain Blamed For Opium Trade, $25 $20 $12 Exeter Entire Republican Ticket Elected, With Washington, Nov. 11— A hearing lias been given by Secretary of Sthte Hay to a delegation which presented the condition of the opium trade in China and made direct charges against Great Britain. The papers were received by the secretary, who promised to lay them before the president. The delegation desired that China shall be released from what it termed her "enforced opium traffic," and for which it claimed Great Britain is responsible 3 Cans Early June Peas Sweet Vernal Peas .... Small Sifted Peas  Premier Tomatoes .... .25 12% .12% .12% Store Exception of Governor. the House, Exeter borough .... House, Wyoming Ave  Furnished house, Slocum Ave. One or two office rooms, on Water street. St., St. IjOiils, Nov. 11. — With nearly complete returns the entire Republican state ticket, with the exception of governor, appears to be elected by pluralities of 350 to 15,000. With all but a few scattered precincts accounted for, the Sixteenth congressional district has gone Kepublican by a plurality of 102. This result will in all probability be and Sweitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c can. It is fine. $13 $20 3 Tid Bit Crackers Loose Tld Bits  3 Bottles Catsup  Siniders' Catsup  Heinz's Catsup  Nabob Pancake  Mattie Mitchell  3elf-rlslng B. W. Flour . .25 ,07% Campbell, Rozelle & Webster G. B. TH0MP80N 15 & 25 10 10 10 Some Good Things at only slightly changed either one way or the other by the returns from the additional precincts. Flower Library Dedicated, —MAGNET The plurality of President Itoosevelt is variously estimated from 10,000 to 1K,000, and his victory in the state has been concetfed by Chairman Evans ot the Democratic state committee, who also concedes the election of the Republican ticket, with the exception of governor, lieutenant governor and railroad commissioner. Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 11.—The ceremony attending the presentation of the Roswell P. Flower Memorial library to the city of Watertown was one of the most important events in this city in recent years. Friends of the late Governor Flower from all over the country were present. Prominent New Yorkers were in attendance. The exercises w,ere opened by President JAhn D Schurman of Cornell university, who was orator of the day. 57 8. Main St. William Drury, tion." Mrs. C. H. Phillips, class of '90. and Mrs. Betsy Lane Shepherd, '99 each sang solos, which were rendered in excellent style. The other speak ers were Thomas Cawley, '90; Edvard Hart, '04, and Prank A. Battle, '90. LEGAL NOTICES. Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. With the matter of the next President all decided, perhaps you are ready to" think of •your own individual needs. We are headquarters for CURTATE OF JOSEPH B. BOWEN, LATE of Pittston. deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been grunted to the undersigned. ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay, to ANNA B. BOWEN. Pittston. Pa. George F. O'Brien. Attorney. 14.21,28,4.11,18 T. A. DURKIN. The only question remaining to bo definitely settled in connection with the election of governor is the extent of the plurality of Joseph W. Folk (Dem.), whose plurality is now placed at 37,- s«rD. Honorary guests were three members of the school board that had engaged Professor Shiel to teach here. They were Dr. J. B. Mahon, Thomas P. Burke and WSlllaiu R. Gardner, and eadh made an address complimentary to Mr. Shiel. A fourth member of the board, Jacob W. Evans, was unable to be present on account of illness, and the other two members, William P. Howell and J. Washington McHale, are deceased Messages of regret at Inability to be present ami extending congratulations to Prof. Shiel were received from Ambrose Higgins, esq., of Philadelphia, 1889; George F. O'Brien, esq., Rev. J. H. Cowan, of WUiiamsport* class of *89, and Raymond Bosworth, clats of 1900. The members then iidjourned again to the reception room where a few hours were pleasantly bpent and after all had expressed the good time they had had, good nights and best wishes were exchanged. bargains Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Table oilcloth, best goods, only 16c Persistent Train Wreckers. Porter, 2 doz. oases $1.00 Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Mil- a yard Richmond, Va., Nov. 11.—The sixtfc attempt within a few weeks to wreck train No. 1 on the Baltimore and Obit railroad lias been made near Kearns town. The train collided with a pll« of crossties and was , saved from de railment only by the ties not being secured. The road's detective force ha» been increased, and a determined ef fort is being made to run down the would be wreckers. TESTATE OF DB. EVAN B. LONG. LATF, OF ■" the Borough of West Pittston. deceased. Letters testamentary upon, the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay, to CABBIE K. LONG, Executrix Hemp carpet, close ,'ind heavy, 14 V cents a yard West Virginia Results. Va., Nov. 11.—The ~t Virginia are he returns re*ty in the state .0 30,000. The ♦tee claims the vson (Rep.) for of over 9,000. committee coujut 5,000. The whelmlngly Retes, the Demof. thirty sena waukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Whiskey, full quart bottles 7$c to $1.50 Chase «fe Sanborn's Teas and Coffees at same price you are paying for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Guiness's Stout. Dairy Butter .21 lm'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. Men's, boys' and children's sweaters, all styles, from 25c. official returns for Web eelved lloosevelt'jiplura is placed at fro*T25,000 Republican stJie eomm election of \\rM. O. Df governor a plurality The state cedes ljJrelection by ab legislature will be ovei pubUKin in both braiu crijl having six out o M Republican* to Conti Nov. 11.—At a #publican candidates and m it was decided to begin m contest for the places of Jr erats elected In Colorado 5 the returns. An effort Farkersburjf, Ono lot children's mitts, black and colored, worth 10c; our price 5o. 30» Susquehanna Ave., West Pittston, Pa. 7.H.2UM.1M8 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Full size double blankets onl 50c. I hereby give notice to everyone not to trust or give goods to my dauchters Anna. Martha and Catharine, on my account, as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by them, Large assortment of ladles' top collars at special prices 5 and 10 cents. Cruiser Columbia Aground. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 11.—The big cruiser Columbia, which is to convey Secretary of War Taft and hi# party to Panama, went ashore at 8 o'clock last night In Pensacola harbor. Every available tu« of the port is now en delivering to pull the war vessel into deep waters. TH08. H. BAKNHART. Pittstou, Pa.. Nov. IX. im. One lot 75Cr lace curtains, our spe clal price 45c. Charier Application* Notice is hereby given that application will be made by 8. B. Bennett. Franck G. Darte, F. C. Bennett. 8. J. Drumheller and H. B. Payne, to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on the 5th day of December, UKM. at a o'clock in the afternoon, under the provisions of the Act of Assembly, entitlod "An Aot to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corporations", approved the 2ft h day of April A. D. 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the "Henry Slate Company." and the object of which is the Quarrying, buying, selling and manufacturing of slate, and for this purpose to have, possess f.nd enioy all the rights, benetlts and privileges by the said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. U-18-« FBANCK 0. DARTE, Solicitor. , T. A. DURKIN. 46 S. Main Si Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. Children's coats in the best styles from 50c. •t Colorado, meeting of Reparty leaders minediately a ill the Demoin the face of Children's heavy flecce llued shirto and drawers, very cheap, from So. CHICHESTER'S PILLS /vlCK*4lot!!?)(TtpjMIbk"*Udlei,uk fruuUt MHAror CHICK KBTnilCNOLMir la SpWri RED and tiold metallic boxes, awled with W » ribbon. Take mo other. Kt fW 1 rn yd IaltatUM Men's fleece Hned gloves and mitts, all styles, from 10c. Snowfall In Kansas and Missouri. Kansas City, Nov. 11. — There has been a light full of snow here and In southwestern Missouri, the first of th« season. The Alumni of the high school ha* been it* cxlstcnce since 1S8S, when it was organized. The present officers are: President H. J, Mahon, esq.; vice president, Frank A. Battle; searotary, Miss Alice McHale; treasure-, Lto Reap. - _ will be innile to sent all the Republicans from governor dotfn. The matter will be carried Into the courts on the that the successful Democrats were elected by glaring frauds in Denver. MAGNET a Main St* Pitttoa. THE I Read the Gazette it contains all the nerva.