Pittston Gazette

              r.ftv v - n •* - • • ?y;n$|p " ?*- /• ■•' -r. • •C wj v-.- -.V; :•• F" .*D' .■■ni.s?' ' ■^•'T• ■' '■' • ■' "■ V m* ■ nOrl WAR I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. Ooa X JBiAXV. 1 DAILY EST. BT THKO. HART ISO. HTTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY. (. W DtniiV FORTY CENTS A MONTH, i O * -AlJiliO. NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED. TRAIN ROBBER CAUGHT. RECEPTION TO WRIGHT tion, and the whole spirit of the proceedings breathed admiration for their friend. . GUATEMALA'S HORROR. 3=it=K=&f 1 PEOPLE S STORE Colorado Bandit Dies Soon After Trinidad, Colo., • Nov. 20.—The Colorado and Southern train robber who was shot by the express messenger Schlber during the attempt to rob his car Tuesday night was round near the scene of the attempted hold up with a bullet hoik through his stomach. He died a short time afterward. He refused to give his name or those of his accomplices. Letters on his person, however, led to his identification as A. P. Hudson, a Gray Creek coal miner. Captare.1 Address on Philippine War. Consider Quality This week we offer the following special bargains At 39c, a pair of 10-4 Cotton Blank- In the course of a speech delivered at the banquet the presideut dwelt on the reunion of north and south and after praising the work accomplished by General Wright in the Philippines co Hurled From a Dog Cart While Going Home. Brilliant Day In General's Home City. Details of Volcano's Devastating Eruption. 1 i :o: 3E x :o: 2 'SZ I I £ tlnued ets, either In grey or white. General Wright's work has been as difficult a» It was important. The events ol the last four years have definitely decided that whether we wish to or not we must hereafter play a great part In th« world. We oannot escape facing the duties. We may shirk them If we ars built of poor stuff or we may take hold and do them If we are fit sons of our sires, but face them we must, whether we will or not. Our duty in the Philippine Islands has simply been one of the duties that thus have come upon us. We are there, and we can no more haul down our flag and abandon the islands than we could now abandon Alaska. Whether we are glad or sorry that events forced us to go there is aside from the question. The point is that, as the inevitable result of the war with Spain, we found ourselves in the Philippines and that we could not leave the islands without discredit. The Islanders were wholly unfit to govern themselves, and If we had left there would have been a brief period of bloody chaos, and then some other nation would have stepped in to do the work which we had shirked. It cannot be too often repeated that there was no question that the work had to be done. All the question was whether we would do it well or 111, and, thanks to the choice of men like Governor Wright, if has been done well. The first and absolutely indispensable requisite was order—peace. The reign of lawless violence, of resistance to legitimate authority. the reign of anarchy, could no more be tolerated abroad than It could be tolerated here In our own land. and you will find our prices cheaper than any other store in town. We stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced ? At 19c, Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, heavy weight. NELSON HERSH THE VICTIM THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS. MANY INDIANS ARE KILLED At 15c, Infants' All-Wool Ribbed Vests Alexander Clark, who Is supposed to be one of the gang, was arrested as he was boarding a train here. He stoutly affirms his innocence. He is about, thirty years of age. At 45c, Ladies' Splendid Outing Flannel Dressing Sacks. \ Editor of ths New York Sunday World Mr. Roosevelt Praises the Philippine For Miles the Country is Reported to At 10c, Ladies' Black, all-wool, ribbed Hose. and Left His Office at Midnight— Government and Our Eastern Army be a Burning Wilderness—Bands While Driving From a Suburban antf-Says the Flag Must "Stay Put" in the Pacific Archipelago. of Robbers Murder and Plunder At 98c, Ladies' All-Wool Flannel Shirt Waists. Mrs. Hudson, wife of the dead robber, is locked up in the county Jail. She denied all knowledge of the bold up and said her husband, accompanied by Alexander Clark, started on a hunting trip on Tuesday. The gun which Hudson used was found, however, under the mattress of a bed in her house, and she finally admitted it had been brought to the house about 1 o'clock in the morning by Guy L. La Croix. Posses are now scouring the country in search of La Croix and the missing robbers, and it is thought their capture will be effected soon. Ail the robbers are believed to be Gray Creek miners. ' Station the Accident Occurred. Right and Left. At 25c, LadleB' All-Wool Fascinators, extra large size. New York, Nov. 20.—Nelson Hersh, editor of the Sunday World, was instantly killed this morning at 1 o'clock by being thrown from a «eart on the Manor road, al; West New Brighton, Btaten Island. He left the World office at midnight. Arriving on a train at St. George, he entered his dog cart, which had been left at that place for him. While driving homeward, his horse became frightened and ran away. As a result of the frightened horse suddenly ■werving the car was overturned. Mr. Hersh was thrown headlong In a deep ditch, tie landed bead foremost on a boulder and his neck was broken. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 20.—Although the festivities in this city celebrated the homecoming of General Luke E. Wright, vice governor of the Philippines, it is no reflection upon the warmth of the welcome extended to San Francisco. Nov. 20.—The first of the refugees from the devastated lands of Guatemala have arrived on the Pacific Mall steamer City at Para. They came from the districts from the inland sea and traveled over a country laid wuste by sand, ashes and pumice before reaching a railway station. From the latter placeB they made the Journey by rail to Champerlco and there took the steamer to San Francisco. Brennan & Roberts At 5c, a large roll of Cotton Batting. At 25e, Men's Heavy Working Gloves and Mitts. Corner Mkln and Thomas Ste. Next to Eagle Hotel. At 25c, Ladies' Flannel Skirt Patterns. him to say thut President Roosevelt's presence was the overshadowing feature of the day. Excursion trains were run into the city, and a number of distinguished people were present to participate in the ceiebrution. Aijiong them were Governor Benton McMillan and General Joseph Wheeler. At 98c, Ladies' Strictly All-Wool grey and red Underwear. At 98?, Kxtra large Bed Comfortable. Off. CLOTH Special Bargains In Basement. They sailed on Nov. 7, when the volcano was still smoking, and rumbling of thunder and flashes of lightning gave evidence of more eruptions to come. These people fled from their plantations in fear for their lives. They escaped to the seaside with little more than the clothing they wore, transportation being so difficult as to preclude carrying off baggage. The refugees confirm stories of the loss of life. SQUARES SCHENECTADY BOYCOTT. The pt-ogramme wn8 a long oue. Immediately after the president's arrival there was a parade through the streets to the Gayoso hotel, where a breakfast was tendered the president and General Wright Jointly by the ladles of Memphis. It Pays to Buy at the Protect the carpet from the heat and muss of the stoves. We have these squares in pretty patterns ancl at all prices. ABANDONED AT 8EA. It Degenerates Iato m Howllav Farce. The American flag stands for orderly liberty, and it stands for It abroad as It stands for it at home. The task of our soldiers was to restore and maintain order in the islands. The army had the task to do. and it did it well and thoroughly. Cruelties were committed here and there. The fact that they were committed under well nigh Intolerable provocation affords no excuse for such cruelties, nor can we admit as justification that they were retaliatory in kind. Every effort has been made to detect and punish the wrongdoers, and the wrongdoing itself has been completely stopped, but these misdeeds were exceptional, apd their occurrence In nowise alters the fact that the American army in the Philippines showed as a whole not only splendid soldierly qualities, but a high order of humanity in dealing with their foes. People's Store, Schenectady, N. Y„ Nov. 20.—There was no quorum at the meeting of the boycott committee, and the gloom that was visible In the faces of the agitators indicated how complete has JDecn the collapse. President Henry V. Jackson said that he was awaiting other developments, but he refused to state what the developments might be. Lumber-Laden Schooner Going 15 South Main St., Pittston. New York, Nov. 20.—The steamer Sloilla, from Genoa, reports that on Nov. 18 It passed at Bea the waterlogged and abandoned schooner Lucy .A. Davis, from 8atllla river for Boston. The schooner was laden with ' lumber, afiid when passed by the Slcilia had but one mast remaining. Pieces In Mid-Ocean, In the afternoon the president attended and spoke at two receptions given in honor of General Wright—one at t|ie Auditorium by white citizens, Full Line of Linoleums. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. They say that the victims for the most part are Indians. They had not heard of any white people being lost. Thousands of Indians were asphyxiated or burled in the sand. Miles of plantations are under ashes, and absolute ruin is the lot of many planters, whose all was invested in the Fincas. One refugee comes from within a half hour's ride of General Barillos' and brings information that the general and his family are safe. , Williams & McAnulty 60 NORTH MAIM. BOTH PHONES III DOUBT The barbers' union has decided to withdraw from the Trades assembly If the boycott 1b not declared off. A representative of that union addressed several labor organizations, requesting them to take similar action, and was enthusiastically received. The coremakers and punch press operators will follow the lead of the barbers, and prominent labor men say that a majority of the unions will withdraw unless the Trades assembly complies with their wishes aud lifts the embargo. Well Fitting Coat A Good Shape . Roosevelt Passes Through Alabama. AS TO WHERE TO GET THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Stevenson, Ala., Nov.20.—President Roosevelt's train reached here at 8.15 ■this morning. There were no Incidents during the night. Two minutes before the train, left Memphis last night a blaze of red light Illumined the station. /General Philip Tracy, one of the city's most famous characters, was there to give the President a farewell send-off. He was the only citizen at the station. There is no question as to our not having gone far enough and fast enough in granting self government to the Filipinos. The only possible danger has been lest wc should go faster and farther than was in the interest of the Filipinos themselves. Each Filipino at the present day is guaranteed his life, his liberty and the chance to pursue happiness as he wishes so long as he does not harm his fellows in a way which the islands have never known before.during all their recorded history. A Real Pleasure A cablegram received here when the first eruption occurred stated that General Barillos had been asphyxiated. The refugees say that it is not the crater of Santa Maria that is in action, but a smaller mountain rising from one of the western slopes of Santa Maria, called El Fosalo. We shall settle the question for you. All you have to do is to loot at our goods and ask the price, and you will be in doubt no longer. A well fitting coat does much to make fine The boycott has been so ineffectual as to become a laughing stock, and the only ones who heeded It were the members of the carpenters* union aud a few others scattered throughout the different unions who are In sympathy with the radical element. The bulk of the trades unionists disregarded It entirely.I Flour, best brands, per bbl.. $4.25 Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs.... 1.00 Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack. .70 Potatoes, per bushel 65 Butter, select dairy, per lb.. Tomatoes, per can  Currants, loose, 4 lbs for Currants, package  Raisins, seeded, 12 oz. package, three for  Raisins, seeded, 16 oz. pkg.. Citron, 2 lbs for  Lemon Peel 2 lbs for. Orange Peel, 2 lbs for. GENERAL LUKE E. WRIGHT, the other at a hall In the black section of the city by colored people. Later there was a Colonial Dumes tea at the Gayoso, and the festivities closed at night with an elaborate banquet, at whte*h the presldSlft delivered a speech. Including some brief remurks at the breakfast, the president Bpoke four times during the day. appearance, and appearance does much to make friends. Navigation Hindered by Fog. At midnight the presidential party left for Washington over the Southern railroad. Colonel L. S. Brown, general agent of the Southern, was in charge of the train. No stops will be made on the way. The train will reach Washington at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. Bunds of robbers are now swarming the desolated sections, robbing and murdering refugees on the road and looting the abandoned and desolate plantations. Newburgh, N. Y„ Nov. 20.—A dense fog, the heaviest of the year, prevailed ' throughout the Hudson Valley last IklKht. A11 of the big night boats, en- New Yortc, were-much delayed, being from siz to eight hours late. Navigation without danger was Impossibly, and many of the steamers Were obliged to heave anchor. Ferdinand Bardwell iu telling htl Btory of the eruption and the experience of himself and his relatives during the eruptions of the burning mountains suid: We provide Coats, Capes and Jackets that .25 .10 No Case Against Oompen. New Orleaus, Nov. 20.—The special committee appointed to consider the charges made by 1'reBldent Shatter ol the Amalgamated Association ot Steel, Iron and Tin Workers against President Uompers of the American Federation of Labor will report this afternoon As an Investigation it will terminate in the exoneration of President Gompers, and as a sensation it will probably wind up In the wet firecracker class. Mr. Shaffer has not only failed to sub stautlate his charges, but a member ol the committee is authority for the statement that be has never made any, to that body at least. .25 .10 .25 .25 25 Mayor Williams and Governor Mc- Millan macTe addresses of welcome, and the audience was very enthusiastic when General Wright delivered his response. He was greatly touched by the compliment paid him by the president's presence and with the demonstration In his honor. Generul Wright did not go deeply into the situation in the Bhlllppines in bis remarks, bnt he emphasized the fact that the administration of the islands uuder both Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt had been of an absolutely nonpartisan character. Kaunas City, Nov. 20.—Rear Admiral Wintield Scott Schley was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Commercial club held iu commemoration of the signing of the John Jay treaty. The afTair was a notable one, and Admiral Schley was given an ovation, the climax of a day of enthusiastic greeting to the naval hero. Banquet to Admiral Schley. are becoming and we keep the prices down. Our styles enable you to buy here for less than Author of Threatening Letters. f "A great column of smoke and fire rose seemingly to the peak of Santa Maria. That was on the night o£ Oct. 24 about 5 o'clock. All that night the earth shook iu almost constant vibration, and the next morning the sky was iu a thick cloud of smoke. Column of Smoke and Fire. Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 20.—Botlio Btrubet, who was arrested in Hoboken yesterday afternoon, after he had called for letters addressed to A. H. Ysof, has confessed to Chief Murphy that he is the author of the threatening letters received by Pierpont Morgan, Russell Sage and other men. We have just received a car of Dried Fruits from California and they are the finest stock you can buy. Call on us before buying and see for yourself. elsewhere. New York, Nov. 20.—Sensational testimony was adduced at the examination of former Police Captitin Daniel C. Moyuihan before Justice Holbrook in the court of special sessions on the charge of bribery preferred against him by his former wardman, Monroe Kosenfcld. Moynihan was held in $5,0UC bail for the grand Jury. Captain Moynihan Held, "Ashes like coarse sand fell In a heavy shower that continued for several hours, aud then the ushes became lighter and drifted about in clouds of light dust. Breathing was difficult, and the atmosphere was so hot that It seemed as though the skin would be peeled from a person'B body. Costly Fire at San Francisco. J. J. Mangan's Evans Bros. San Francisco, Nov. 20.—Fire early this morning attacked and destroyed the Southern Pacific railway slips and ferry station at the end of the Alameda Mole. A large number of passenger coaches were also burned. The loss will reach $400,000. Several men are reported missing. Mr. Roosevelt hnd not Intended to speak, but the audience would not be denied. In part he suId: Bible Agent Stole Horses. Dry Goods Store. Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 20.—A. G. Glasgow of Millcrsvllle, who cloaked hla extensive horse stealing operations under the guise of a Bible agent, an energetic worker In church work and the organization of Sundny schools, liai been found guilty on four indictment! for horse stealing and eleven indictments for felonious entry and larceny of buggies, harness, etc. He was sentenced to five years and nine months in Jail and to pay a flue of $1,400 and costs. 46 South "Main Street, I come here to greet General Wright because It has been given to him to render a peculiar service to the whole country. A man can render service of the very highest character at hopie. but owing to the very nature of our government he must In his election at least represent particularly a given party. After election. If he Is worth anything, he must be a representative of the whole country. "For three days," said Mr. Bardwell, "we were In almost total durkness. On the fourth duy, with a light breeze from the south, the smoke clouds were rolled back toward the mountains, and at times streaks of light would break through. N. Main St., Pittston. Plttston, Pa. Thirty Thousand on Strike, Embargo on Reading Coal, Havana, Nov. 20.—The cigar makers at all the factories are out. and It Is estimated that a total of 30.000 employees are now on strike. Several demonstrations were made by the strikers and led to a few arrests, but the disturbances were not of a serious character. For C|Aurore I For FUNERALS ■ WWW* I Reading, Pa., Nov. 20.—Notices have been received here that, owing to the freight blockade on the Pennsylvania railroad, the company has placed an embargo of one week on all shipments of coal from the anthracite mines controlled by the company. But there are certain branches of the public service In which if we are wise and farseelng we will never allow partisan politics to enter. There must be no partisan politics In the army of the United States. All «hat concerns us to know about any general or admiral is whether he 1b a thoroughly tit commander of men and loyal to the country. No Partisanship In Islands. "Then we saw the ruin which had come over our plantation. We were on the side of the volcano least exposed to the fury of the eruption aud fully thirty miles away from the mountain, yft our place Is ruined beyond ull hope of recovery. It is covered with deep volcanic ash. We were obliged to abandon ull our horses and all the goods we did not personally need for our comfort at the banks of a river a few miles before we reached Retalhulen. There the gorge was so deep and swift we could not get the horses across, and we were obliged to go across the stream sitting In a rope sling suspended from a rope that had been stretched across the tops of the high baulis. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTEII.ueter st. uetei ion Trenton, N. J., Nov. 20.—Ten-yearold Claud Seals had his leg amputated at Mercer hospital and is likely to die as the result of having been accidentally shot by his father, Stephen Seals, while gunning at Llnvale. Bo\ Accidentally Shot by His Father. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Arrested for Murder. The monthly statement of the collections of internal revenue show that for the month of October, 1902, the total receipts were $20,040,499, a decrease of $3,719,408 as compared with October, 1901. Paris, Nov. 20.—Jean DasSowski was arrested today on the charge of murdering the American girl. Ellen Gord. aged 28 yeflrg, whose dead body was found In a hotel on Hue Eais Anderie yesterday. In the same way, If we are wise, we will allow no question of partisan politics ever to enter into the administration of the great colonics which cume under our flag as ii result of the war with Spain. I am telling the naked truth when I say that never has a question of party politics entered even into the smallest action of those in control of the Philippine Islands. Special Values for the next 10 days. With the ready cash we have procured some of the. greatest values it has ever been our fortune to get, and they are yours for about one-half their actual value. They are many; we quote you International College Lacrosse. Queen Helena of Italy has given birtli to a daughter. The mother and child are announced to be doing well. The new princess will be named Mafulda. The birth of another princess instead of an heir to the tliroue is a great public disappointment. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20.—The Harvard athletic committee has given sanction for a game of lacrosse between Harvard and a team made up of undergraduates from Oxford and Cambridge. Tkis contest will be the first internatiouAl one to the history of college lacrosse. Vienna, Nov. 20.—The Morgen Zeitung states .thftt crowds of Hungarians and Slavs are dally leaving Flume for America. These parties in some cases, the paper says, number 500 persons. Austrian Invasion of America. I am earnestly desirous that the administration of the Philippine Islands shall be put and kept upon such a plane of patriotic efficiency that no change will be made in it owing to any change of party here at home. Party feeling should stop at the water line. A MAN WHO HAS HIS CLOTHES MADE HERE a few: Later the president attended a reception given by colored citizens to tieneral Wright, who earned their gratitude during two yellow fever epidemics twenty years ago !Dy remaining here aud seeing that the victims were cared for. (Jeueral Wright was warmly welcomed. but when the president came forward the colored people became almost frantic, jumping up and down in their enthusiasm and yelling themselves hoarse. The president said in piirt: Colonel O. J. Hopkins of Toledo, O., a noted artillerist und nutliorlty on Gutting gun tactics, was killed by a street car at Columbus, O.. on Wednesday, lie was employed in the office of the adjutant general. Colonel Hopkins served through the civil war under General .lames A. Gurtteld. "At Champerlco while waiting for the boat we met several of the planters from the vicinity of Costa Cuca, Palma, Ueforma and Xolhuits, where the destruction was much more severe than on the side of the mountain where our plantation is situated. They said that the destruction to their property there was complete and that from 3.000 to 4,000 of the natives and employees of the planters hud perished. gets the proper style in cut and a perfect fit, and pays but little more than for a misfit ready made suit. Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; they are worth 50c; this lot Forty Injured in Railway Accident. London, Nov. 20.—In a collision which occurred on the Great Eastern ■railway, at Brentwood, today, forty persons were seriously injured. CURTAIN CALLS Special Showing New in Fall and Hftatar Walghts In Suits and Overcoats. The City Tailor. Miss- s' ribbed fleece-lined VestB and Pants, all sizes; worth double as yours for Kyrle Rellew Is to star In the Shakespearean repertoire of Edwin Booth. An entirely new fourth act has been written for "A Rose o' Plymouth much; a garment, only Children's ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, for 5c BUSS, ,Lelth. Nov. 80.—King William started for home on the Imperial yacht this afternoon. The Kaiser Starts for Home. Town."  Sarah Bernhardt's new play by Victorlcn Sardou Is to be called "The Sorceress." * Boys' Sweaters, all sizes, regular 50c garment; yours here for 25c Men's long wool Socks, worth 18c; special price 10c ™ Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, is Excellent far Grcwiioue sight.. ; T. fl. DURKIN. 1 ' Best Patent Flour $4.25 C* ! I 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 ; ■ 21 lbs A Sugar 1.00 ' Hay 85 ! ; Bran and Middlings 1.3f " /II ■" Olivette Tre-Mayne has been engaged( for "The Sleeping Beauty and the r GOUT,v SPRAINS, Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. "One of these refugees from the ruined district said that on his way out over one of the roads leading from Xolhuits he counted seventy natives lying half burled under stones and ashes from the volcano, and every one of them was lying beside' a pack of his household goods. They bad tried to escape from the fury of the mountain when it Brst broke. Men's heavy ribbed fleece-lined Shirts and drawers, a good 50c gar- Condition of Rev. Parker Unchanged, General Wright lias succeeded in the Philippines by displaying just those qualities which each uru of us must in a lesser degree display if we are to be good citizens here at home. AVe all of us tend to rise or fall together. If any set of us goes down, the whole nation sags a little. If any of us raise ourselves a little, then by just so much the nation us a whole is raised. London, Nov. 20.—Rev. Joseph Parker, pastor of the City Temple, is no better. H)sD condition thl| morning shows no change. Beast" OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned ment; here for Children's Wool Mitts, worth 19c; :hls lot yours for, a pair 5c Henry S. Alward Is directing the tour of Miss Bertlia Galland In "Notre "ANCHOR" Dame." PAIN EXPELLER. Men's heavy striped Sweaters, made to sell for $1.00. We got them cheap. Carnegie Improving. Barrlc has written a new play which Charles Frohman will produce first in and they are yours for London, Nov. 20.—Andrew Carnegie, who has been indisposed for the past few days, is much better this morning. London. It Is a great thing when we can point to any American who has tendered signal service In any position. It makes all of us n little better Americans, makes us feel spurred on to do a little better work as citizens, each In his own spheru of actlvlt»"What one Ftfone ■nulnc without trmde «nfc "imclior. iVtician out "The country about these ruined plantations was thickly settled, and in some of the more densely populated districts there were villages In which thousands of natives lived. Most of these villages are covered with stones and ashes to a depth of from live to seven feet. The frail houses were unable to stand the terrible downpour of the volcanic debris, and people beneath the roofs were buried after being atyinned by th« awful hall of stones. Jorn, Cr. Corn, Chop and Meal 1.45 Grilt Edge Creamery and Dairy Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Chase Cfc Sanborn's Best Blend Coffee, 35c lb, Men's fleeco-llned Gloves, the 25c [ind; here for 10c Ladles' Kid Gloves, all colors, worth il.OO; yours Tor 59c R. B. Mantell has been doing an enormous business with "The Dagger and the Cross." / 49 CAST T.« ST. V ' »ewYorK.JulyZ6!M89r B _ J Dr. Richters ANCHOR PAW U St EXPELLER'Ibs been used as a flood remedy for Rheumatism Sprains.etc with good results, here as well as in Europe. G5 f?" Britlah Grant to St. Louis  London, Nov. 20.—The Yorkshire Post announces that the government shortly proposes to make a large grant In aid of the British section of the St. Louis exposition. I Tot ladles' heavy cashmere Gloves, :5c kind; yours for 10c Frank Andrews has been engaged for a leading part In William Gillette'* "Sherlock Holmes" company. The reception tendered by the colored people was truly remarkable. General Wright earned their undying grAtitude during the two yellow fever epidemics twenty years ago by remaining here when most the whites bad Bed and seeing that the sick were cared for. The ball was packed, galleries and pit, to the point of suffoco- Children's flannelette Dresses, nicely trimmed; only 25c Lawrence Marston, stage manager of the AmerlcatJ theater. New York, is the author of a new drama called "The Little Mother." 3 lbs SI.00 Cliase Cfc Sanborn's Teas from 30c to 70c per pound. Boys' black and white shirts... ,19c 25c. and 50c. at all or tbroagti lr. Ad.BIchter ACO.,215 Pearl St, Heir York, Ik 36 HIGHEST JSS. AWARDS, i Recommended hjf prominent Phj/- Vjk ticiaru. Wholesale and Retail Mi nister^et&^^^L^ The Magnet THE WEATHER. Washington. Nov. 20.—Fair tonight and Friday. We Sell Candies Cheap, But We Don't Sell Cheap Candies. Yaseen's. Armory Block. ; Special Inducements " to Cash Purchasers *mm  Starch, 5c per lb., at Giles's. 37 S. Main St, Pitta ton. »