Pittston Gazette

              Historical Sock'In WEATHER INDICATIONS. ■forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. THE HOME) PAPER . mmmmmB*- « mmmmm For the People of Plttoton and Vicinity. I*. ✓ ' A V , Fair and Hllghtly warmer tonight; Wednesday, fair and wartner. I AT.T. the home news. A COPT. A MONTH. I TEN PAGES )KLY EST, EST. BY ' , FATAL WRECK ON DELAWARE & HUDSON Fireman Killed and Several Injured In an Accident Near Bingliamton Last Night. "s I LOCOMOTIVE STRUCK WAGON GOVERNOR'S VIEW vrtlUl Lll Silver Anniversary of Labor Another Accident Occurred on the Bloomsburg Division Near Hunlock's —L C Will Issue No Supplemental Proclamation. Russian Peasants are Firing fy w-':m mi Federation. * Creek Yesterday. Villages. One of the fast express trains running between Binghamton and Albany on the Delaware & Hudson railroad was wrfecked last nig"ht at a point 14 miles east of Binghamton. It Is thought that the wreck was caused by a defective truck or Journal on the tender of the locomotive. Engineer George H. Crouse, of Oneonta, N. Y., stuck to his post and escaped without Injury. Fireman Albert Mlckle, of Oneonta, was at work In the tender when the accident occurred. He was thrown under the train and was Instantly killed. The combination express and mall car was burned, having been set on Are by a lamp. The mall clerk, Frank Mattlce, of Blnghampton, was burned about the arms while trying to save the registered mall. All of the cars of the train were derailed and several of the passengers were slightly Injured. The engine drawing D., L. & W. passenger train No. 703 due here at 4:12 yesterday w|is minus a headlight, the front step was twisted and the entire front of the engine from pilot to smoke stack was covered with manure when It pulled into the station yesterday afternoon. Investigation as to its condition showed that when it had reached a crossing above Hunlock's creek, near where the wreck occurred last week, it had struck u wagon loaded with manure. ADDRESS BY GOMPERS v' WANTS SHORT SESSION DICTATORS APPOINTED New Subjects Might Prolong Thing3. All Parties in Poland Join Declares that Finance is at Strik3 Movement. Last Dethroned. The farmer who was driving the team had gotten his horses over the track, and was endeavoring to flag the train when the accident occurred. The engineer saw the obstruction too late to stop and struck the wagon fairly, demolishing It. With this exception no damage was done. The wugon had stuck on the track, thus causing the accident.—Bloomsburg Press. Fittsburg, Nov. 14.—Old city ball was packed when President Samuel jompers culled to order the American Federation of Labor in its silver anniversary convention. Delegates were present from every state in the Union, Canada, England and other foreign countries.Harrlsburg, Pa., Nov. 14.—Al- Although Governor Pennypacker has been the recipient of .scores of letters and telegrams requesting him to issue a supplemental proclamation to include subjects for legislation not mentioned in his proclamation of Saturday, It is not at all probable that he will acquiesce. St. Petersburg, Nov. 14.- -The revolt Among the peasants spreads threateningly. The military authorities are rushing troops and machine guns into ibe affected areas. MSMgam IK® .3 / JF .', 1 .■ iflil s i Inhabitants of Jvarsk and Tugansk are organizing for the protection of their respective towns. It Is the wish of the Governor that this reconvened Legislature shall dispose of Its work as speedily as possibl—in two or three weeks. He believes that the Introduction of new subjects would prolong the sitting to the period of a regular setslon. Besides, once the door Is opened there is no telling when it will bC; closed. The village of Baluiuln, In Saratov province, has been fired by peasants. President Gompers in his annual address made an exhaustive argument for the eight hour law and recommended that It be made the chief subject of discussion and action by the federation and affiliated unions. He protested against any modification of the existing Chlnsse exclusion law and against the introduction of Chinese into our insular possessions or upon the isthmus as laborers on the Panama camtl. In regard to the relation of labor to finance Mr. Gompers said: OBITUARY. A li'quld Cold Cure. A cough syrup which drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels Is offered in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. The mother's friend and thee hlldren's favorite. Best for croup, whooping* cough, etc. A liquid cold cure and the only cough syrup which moves the bowels and works all colds out of the system. Sold by T. J. Yates. To restore order and public security lu the provinces chiefly affected by agrarian disorders it 1ms been decided to send to the provinces of Saratov, Chernigov and Tambov aids-de-camp of the ezar with almost dictatorial power. They will have not only the right to report directly to the czar, but also to supersede all local officials and take full control. Their orders intrust them with the command of all troops and police, subordinate to them all branches of government except the courts, direct them to discharge officials at their discretion, to arrest persons deemed dangerous to public se curity, to dose all beer shops, to suspend newspapers and other publications and to take other measures they may deem necessary. Mrs. George H. Morgan. m 1 I ' -I I A :D : .' ' :. .. •, ' - Mrs. Mary Morgan, wife of George H. Morgan, died last night at 12 o'clock at the family howie, 97 Tompkins street. Mrs. Morgan had been 111 for two weeks of pneumonia. She was a native of Wales, but had been a resident of Plttston for many years and was widely acquainted. Before moving to Tompkins street, the family resided for many years on Railroad street. Besides Mr. Morgan, the following children survive: John J. Morgan, of Blnghamton; Mra. John Lllley, of _ Ellsworth, Pa.; Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Cheswick, Pa.; Mrs. Thomas Mulrooney, of this city; William J., and Albert, at home; George H. Morgan, Jr., of Ellsworth, Pa„ and Benjamin Morgan, of Cheswick', Pa. The mother of Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Ann Sheppard, also survives. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the family home. Interment In Plttston cemetery. The Governor declares frankly that there were a number of subjects, in addition to those he enumerated, on which he desires the passage of additional and adequate laws; but they must wait. Only" those things In which immediate action Is desirable or necessary, and which are of greatest benefit to the greatest number of people were Incorporated in his call for the extraordinary session. * . / - •• • ' ' \ ' flli Winchester repeater smokeless shells 50c per box. Armory Loan Office."Already it is discerned that finance has been largely dethroned from its all controlling power over labor and Industry. Up to a decade ago If exposures bad been made as have been made in the recent past of peculation as well as speculation and of the corrupting influences of 'high finance' a financial panic involving an Industrial crisis and stagnation, with all its attendant evils, would undoubtedly have been inevitable." Discusses High Finance. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Yesterday afternoon Senator Samuel P. White, of Beaver, called on him to urge a supplemental proclamation to take up the question of uniform primaries. W. W. RUSSELL, WHO MAY SETTLE THE DISPUTE BETWEEN New York, Nov. 14.—James Hazen Hyde was the slur feature of today's session of the insurance Investigation. Many ladles attended the session and it had the appearance of a social function.VENEZUELA AND FRANCE. W. W. Russell, who Is doing bis best to settle the trouble between President Castro and France's diplomatic representative in Venezuela,. succeeded Herbert W. Bowen ns United States minister to Venezuela. He is a graduate of the Naval academy, Spent eight years in Caracas as secretary of the American legation, has been minister to Colombia and is a friend of President Castro. Former Mayor Vance McCormlck and Congressman M. E. Olmstead, a committee representing the various civic bodies of Harrlsburg, also waited on the Governor to urge a supplemental proclamation to extend the capitol park. Twenty-four thousand Georgians, armed with modern rifles, hold Georgia, In Transcaucasia, although the Russian forces are • concentrating against them. Except for runners beating news, Georgia has been Isolated for London, Nov. 14—The funeral of Sir George Williams, founder of the Y. M. C. A., and president of its London headquarters for twenty years, wjis held today from St. Paul's cathedral. The ceremony was Impressive. Mr. Gompers spoke for more than two hours. Miss Annie K. Young. APPEAL IN BEHALF OF RUSSIAN VICTIMS Miss Annie E. Young, aged 23 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Young, of Dunmore, died last evening at the family home in that town. Her death was not unexpected, she hawing been 111 for a long time. Miss Young was born In Sebastopol, Jenkins township, and lived there until the family moved to Dunmore 15 yfcars ago. She was a niece of William H. Young, collector for the Water St. Bridge Co. Besides her parents, nhe Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Henwood, and three brothers, William, George and Harry. To none of these gentlemen did the Governor offer the least encouragement. He assured them, however, that If such action were taken their desires would receive careful consideration. many days T. P. O'BRIEN TO RESIGN Reports occupied the time until late In the evening. Washington, Nov. 14.—The comptroller of the currency this morning Issued a call for the condition of national banks at the close of business on Thursday, November 9. "Half a dozen American policempn could have persuaded the crowd al Warsaw to disperse peaceably. Instead a squadron of Cossacks charged on the unarmed people, cutting them down without regard to sex or ng;\" American Consul's Report. President Gompers Is expected to have little or no opposition for re-election.There Is Urgent Need For Aid and the School Board President Will People of Plttston Should Do "I Thank the Lord" Tlieir Part. Of the union labor outlook President Gompers said last night: Boston, Nov. 14.—Judge Wentworth today decided to Issue a warrant for the arrest of Thomas W. Lawson on a charge of criminal libel, brought by C. W. Barron, of the Boston News bureau. This decision was reached after a private hearing, at which were present the complainant and his attorney, Sherman L. Whipple, and Homer Albers and Henry F. Hurlburt, representing the defendant. cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Bucklen's Arnica Salve . It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It Is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Mayo's pharmacy, Geo. D. Stroh, West Plttston, drug stores; 26c. Quit Membership. "Never have the prospects for organized labor been as good as the preseut time, and I consider this a propitious moment for pushing forward the trade movement. I can see a vast improvement In the couditlon of the working class through the Inauguration of an eight hour day. We will continue to preach the eight hour day and will see that it Is enforced wherever laws are enacted to thftt effect." So Clarence K. Slocum, American consul at Warsaw, reports to the embassy here. He adds: Editor Gazette:—No doubt every one of your readers is familiar with the terrible social condition now exlisting in Russia. As usual, when an uncultured fanatical mass of people, unrestrained by the strong power of government and law are Incited by leaders whose only object is destruction and loot, then the weaker portion In such •communities must sufTer most. The Jews, owing to centuries of oppression and persecution, being the weaker of these peopte, have suffered and are suffering tne most. NiC need of again speaking of well known facts, how In numberless towns and cities in Russia they have been attacked. robbed, murdered, children torn from mothers' breasts and beaten to death before their eyes, insulted, subjected to the most revolting indignities and then left wounded and dying. It is almost too horrible to imagine that such atrocities can be perpetrated in our present time. But they are horrid, naked facts. The hospitals in largo cities like Odessa, Kief, etc., are overcrowded with wounded and dying sufferers. Thousands having, been, robbed of their all, are almost naked, without shelter or food, suffering from wounds, and cry to humanity for help—help not deferred, but Immediate. Men of world prominence like Jacob H. Schiff. of New York. Rothschild, of London, and others have sent special messengers with large sums to do what they can to Ulleviate the terrible calamity. But if Is not a few who are suffering. Hundreds of thousands need help, and no matter what is being done It will not be enough. Appeals have come to us. A young lady of our town, upon her own Impulse, collected from some of the Jewish residents in one afternoon $54.70, which she forwarded the same day. Since then this amount has been doubled. Yet more Is needed. Now, Mr. Editor, perhaps It is not known that thousands of those sufferers are Christians. The money forwarded Id Russia will go to the relief of tho sufferers Indiscriminately. Np line is drawn, whether they arc Christians or Jfcws. ' The money is collected and will be used for the sufferers. It Is Expected Tliat ills Resignation "The Jews iu Warsaw have obtained largo quantities of arms with which to defend themselves." Will Be, Handed in Tomorrow Night at Special Meetings— Robert K. Roberts. He itevH trade nt Warsaw is paralyzed and foorl is scarce, even the coarsest broail being sold at famine prices. Two t'uiiflulnte.H Art* 'Out Robert E. Roberta, aged about 50 years, was found dead In bed this morning at his boarding place, the homo' of George Hicks. ill Laflln. De(.th resulted from apoplexy. Mr. Roberts was employed an a miner and had, resided in Lafltn for some time. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the home of Mr. Hicks. After services in the house, the remains will be brought to Pittston cemetery for Interment. For Membership, FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. It Is expected that T. P. O'Brien, president of' the city board of school control, will resign from membership in that body at a special meeting to be held tomorrow evening. In Lincoln building. This report does not come from an official source, but the Gazette has authoritative Information that such will be the case. Mr. O'Brien has been in the city but seldom in the past several months, and this, it is thought, Is the reason for his resignation. Whether or not he has decided to. or has already removed his residence from this city, Is a question, the definite answer of which lies with Mr. O'Brien. Complete LJne of Underwear for ladles', misses and children. Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan A Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. - New Tork, Nov. 14, 1905. Private and trustworthy reports from Warsaw state that all parties in Poland are Joining hi a national movement for a universal strike, in this following Finland's example. Lawrenceville, Ind., Nov. 14.—Albert C. Konkle, nged fifty-two yearn, who has been mourned as dead lDy relatives for many years, has arrived here from Cripple Creek, Colo., to visit ills brotherin-law, John Justis, and other relatives. Mr. Konkle ran away from home as a poor boy about thirty-seven years ago, vowing that he would not return •'I •'* wealthy. He kept Ills word. He Is now the owner of a 300 acre farm well stocked in Colorado. When he left home he beat his way west on a cattle train. He returned in a parlor car. Prodigal Returns In Parlor Car. A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity, when |Am SuKar you lose your health, because Indi- Am Car & 'F gestlon and consumption have sapped Am loco _ _ It away. Prompt relief can be had In Amai copper Dr. King's New L*lfe Pills. They build Atchison com up your digestive organs, and cure r. x. headache, dizziness, colic, constlpa- q. C _ High. 188 H Liow. 136% Close. 138 Mt Evidence accumulates that both (Germany and Austria have given Russia assurances of support, but of what nature cannot be learned. Both are interested, each having a Polish problem on hand In not raising the Polish hopes of a restoration of the ancient kingdom of Poland. Our country is the favorite among emigrants from Europe, for out of a total of 24,000 persons who left their ports In the early part of the year 21,- 000 came to the United States, the balance being distributed all over the rest of the world. Among medicines there is also a favorite, named Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. In thousands of homeB in which It has once been used It reigns supreme. Past experience has proven that it cures heartburn, bloating, vomiting, poor appetite, belching, Indigestion, dyspepsia, costlveness, chills, colds or malaria. Women and girls who need a tonic each month cannot And one to equal the Bitters and thousands are taking it with great stalsfactton. A fair trial will convince you of its value. For sale by all druggists. America, the Favorite Country- tlon, etc. Guaranteed at Mayo's phar- Can pacjflc macy, Geo. D. Stroh, West Plttston cj,es & Ohio drug store: 26c. jst Paul .. . !c. F. I  New Pork Sausage. Erie  We have fresh made sausage, just L. & N. .. . the thing for a frosty morning break- jn Central . Soldiers In Finland Mutiny. Mr. O'Brien has served for a number of years as a school director in this city and for more than a year has been chairman of the body. He was on the board when it consisted of six members, who were elected by the entire municipal vote. Hundreds of soldiers in the Sweaborg fortress, which commands the city of Helslngfoi's, Finland, mutinied because they claim they have been kept in service two or three years longer tbau the military law required. The mutineers drove all civilians from the fortress and threw beds, chairs and kitchen apparatus out of the windows. They then opened negotiations with Geueral Kaigardorff and Governor Nylands, who promised to remedy their grievances and to give them easier terms of service. There was no bloodshed. fast: mince meat that will make de- Met St Ry . Itclous pies: choice and tendpr cuts of 'Mo. Pacific fresh meat—In fact everything that Mex Central should be found in a first class meat jj. Y. Central market. |Am Smelter STANTON'S MARKET, N0rf & West Luzerne Avenue. Both Phones ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. Reading: .. Rock Island So Pacific .. So Rwy com T. C. & I. . Union New England Shivering. Boston, Nov. 14.—A break in the unusually mild conditions which have prevailed in many sections of New England for the past six weeks occurred yesterday when a storm which passed to the north dragged In behind it a stiff northwest breeze, cold weather and some snow. The drop in the temperature averaged 20 degrees, and in some sections there was a fall of nearly 30 degrees. Snow fell to the depth of several Inches in Vermont, and there were snow flurries as far south as this city. Mr. O'Brien's resignation will leave a vacancy In tlit- chairmanship, and also in the Second ward representation oil the board. Talk of a successor to Mr. O'Brien is already being heard In the upper section of the city. Two men who are spoken of for the office are .Tames J. Murphy, the grocer, and John H. Lougliney, of North Main street. Pending an election It will be In the Jurisdiction of the board to nil the vacancy. Mrs. Ellen o'M. Barrett. 21. N. Ftunklln St., WUkes-Barre. Infants' and Children's Outfitter. SPECIAL NOTICES no'* Fears have not subsided of a uiassa ore of the Jews by the "Black Hun dred" in St. Petersburg. ACQUITTED OF A FINE LINE OF ROSARIES MURDER CHARGE Is shown at this store, and you Wabaal Two students were beaten to death near the Obvorny canal, three bouse porters were murdered at their doors, and many domestic servants quit work, telling their mistresses that labor is no longer necessary, as everybody Is on an equality, having become "eltlaens" aud will recelvo government pensions. NEW SCHOOL ROOM vlted to*call and see the display Reid Denies Bigamy Charge. Jury Decided That Jame9 Ardevilla HARRY YASEEN'S, 63 N. Main Sccond-hrncl dout lr t Armory t«t .;n O'lc arrM gun3 for MAy BE OPENED New York, Nov. 14.—Albert Deane Reld was arraigned before Recorder Goff on the charge of bigamy, growing out of his marriage with Miss SaraL Ann Delano of White Plains, wbt three weeks after her marriage to the Englishman was taken to Bloomingdale asylum by her brothers. He denies Ihnt he was ever married to the woman who Is here from Canada to prosecute him. Was Justified in Killing Vincinso sale Conti, Fresh horr.e made mince meat, 3 Special FIRST OF THE SEASON. Teachers' Committee Will Recommend Such Action at Board Meeting After being out but half an hour, yesterday afternoon, the jury in the case of James Ardevilla. of Yatesvllle, charged with the murder of Vlncenzo Conti, rendered a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was set at liberty. For the defense, several witnesses testified that Conti ,the dead man, was regarded as dangerous. It was also shown that he was in the habit of carrying deadly weapons. In hts own behalf, Ardevilla testlned that ne anjt Conti In self defense, while the latter was trying to stab him. Apparently the Jury took this view of the case and promptly returned a verdict ac-. quitting the prisoner. lbs. for 25c. Tomorrow X iglil CHICAGO CASK MEAT MARKET. for Whole Family Massacred. The touchers' committee of tho city board of school control visited Washington yeliool yesterday afternoon, for Lhe purpose of studying out a plan for relieving tho crowded condition of some of the rooms, that of MiAs Judge, containing the third and fourth grades, in particular. Miss Judge has about 70 pupils, and they can neither be thoroughly taught nor comfortubly cared for In one room. Tho committee, after studying the matter, decided to recommend the appointment of a new teacher and to open a room In tho basement of Lincoln building. There are. several basement rooms in this building that are large and well lighted and one of these can be fitted up at small expense. This seems the only way out of the dilentma, and there Is likelihood that the board will see It that way at the meeting tomorrow night. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Max Butowski. a Russian Jew residing in this city, has received a .cablegram from Russia stating that his entire family, consisting of twenty-five persons, has been murdered by Russians in Odessa. The appeal In last Saturday's Issue of your paper to our charitable Inclined citizens resulted In one contribution of *5 from a gentleman in this city. It seems as though the poor Russian sufferers arc entitled to Christian consideration and charity. "ft# QUEEN QUALITY. W@e/co° Negro to Be Hanged For Assault. D We have hundreds of bargains In every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration. Come In and view our great display and get a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. Atlanta. Ga... Nov. 14.— William Walker, the negro who was arrested last week charged with criminal assault on Mrs. W. G. Moore, pleaded guilty to the Indictment and was sentenced to be hanged Dec. 8. Walker was rescued by Sheriff Nelms last week after a mob had placed a rope about the negro's neck. Tie Shoe for Women 1 believe It is the first time that an appeal for help has come from Jewish sources to the people of this community. Will it be in vain? It Is worth while to know. Many Thousands For Jewish Relief. Loudon, Nov. 14.—Including a further sum of $30,1X10 from Jacob Schlff, treasurer of the New York relief committee, the fund here for the relief of the Russian Jews amounts to $3i»5,000. A. B. BROWN, A lucky purchase put us In possession of some exceptional bargains In ladles' Shirt Waists. None worth less than 76c; some worth $2.00; all good styles. Your choioe while they last BO cents. THE WEATHEE. In Cases of Accident Sprains, Dislocations and other mishaps, use at once Three Hundred Timee In Jail Miilville. N. J., Nov. 14. -John (Shorty) Doyles is serving four days In jail again on a charge of beiug drunk. This mattes more than 300 limes that Shorty has been committed for intoxication, and he has cost Cumberland county many thousauds of dollars.Special Bulletin Issued Today by Uu Fatal Collision on Railroad. Scranton Branch of tbe Wentlier Bureau. Oxford, Pa., Nov. 14.—An engineer was killed and two other men seriously Injured in. a head-on collision between passenger trains on the Baltimore Central division of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroad at Nottingham, near here. One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 60c; these go at 35c. The low barometer area which embraced this section yesterday, has been rapidly displaced by an area of high pressure, 'which Is central this morning over the Rocky Mountain region, and' extends eastwiird to the coast. Thi» movement has causcd a decided fall of temperature throughout all the country east of the Rockies except the extreme southwest, where there has been a slight rise. There hag been a decided rise in Montana ' * f' ' - -Cse on the Pacific coast. w pressure is central jlina and one has for.thwest. The eastward ♦his area will be precodivarraer weather in this and still warmer to- 10very Ounce You Eat. Dr. RICHTER'S Anchor Pain Expeller Ladles' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth 11.00, $1.26 and $1.60. If we have your size, only 50c. Every ounce oI food you eat that ta.Ha to digest does a pound of harm. It turns the entire meal Into poison. This not only deprives the blood of the necessary tissue-building material, but it poisons it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestant. It digests the food regardless of the condition of the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong Relieves belching, heart bu Snow at Albany. President Palma Fear* Revolution. Full line of underwear at prices. bargain Havana, Nov. 14.—It Is believed that tlie government fears a coup d'etat, as the number of police at palace has recently been trebled, and for the last two nights the policemen hnve been compelled to sleep on the palace flooa Albany. N. Y.. Nov. 14.-A light fall Df snow last night following a drop of degrees in temperature marked the first - rlvaT conditions. "" " tloni snowfall C V % nore than a It soothes, heals and comloC- \ ./T Keep it always in the house ant lere of winter - Indies' j- _ * t ' theTlMllliB#  'avor a further .!!. _______ our trade mark, the anchor, on Cleveland Got • Full Bag. wrapper. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 14.-Former All druggists sell It, *5 and 50 1 ['resident Grover Cleveland went oul cents. I oHocky hill and enjoyed another hunt, o.ruTM a. eo I he second within four days, and re- 1 irT.i T ri , v.is I urnei with his bag Ailed with small 2i* Pmri 5trMt' N"* ***• J 1 I»n* 1 Vn I comforts. Over 21 different styles. $3.00 to $3.50. For sale here only. m Magnet again. an(j a slight t n, sour An area of ton of 0ver South Ca Yates. in the ,,, movement ot ed by slightly pork locality tonight, cet. morrow. There  tionihly cept in the Dmpson. die Atlantic ar. stomach, Indigestion, pal pita Boston CShoe , More Yellow Fever at Havana. the heart, etc. Sold by T. .T Havana, Nov. 14.—A commission of experts lias decided that a Spanish woman isolated here is suffering from yellow fever. Another suspected case has been. reported. Tfcere are now three cases under treatafent. Host Quality Presl) Meat* always on hand, home made sauftage. Hallock's Meat Mar Houses ana lota foi sale oik Installment*. a. B. T1 Store 37 8. MAIN ST. NTT8T0M. been no precipitation exake region, and the Mid•hI New England States. 79 North Main Street. fir''*