r epre8identBeTiiwiBrTaFIghi- en in Philadelphia. H KCBBIKACT8 VALIAXT OBEW Ifor the Lion's 8hr of the Plaudits, rnoogh the Other Army end Netry HprW Were Wildly Greeted. I Philadelphia. Oct. 28. For three hour t.rday William McKlnley, cora- Lnder-ln-chtet of the United States L,y and navy, sw nis victorious Ut paw In review before him. It u Lilltary and navai aay 01 me great Uce Jubilee. Twenty-nve thouamnd marched In tne moat ontuant na otacular pageant tne country Has Liinwued in many year. Within Ul-drcular enclosure of the bt re- hewing stand In the magnificent court honor the preiiaent stooa erect ana LulOD. Here snu me, wncu auiue lirtloulariy renuwneu uuuy vi iruuiia harcnra by, in preswreiu wnuinRijr L.vrd hit hat and motioned to the Crowds across the way to cheer the Ltn who were ineir nerues as wen us L Mrs. McKlniey viewed the proces- Ld from a small stand on the top of (! conservatory 01 me ippincon ,n,m, immediately behind the larger land where her emlnest husband Lwl "... jlr. McKiniey arose any in tne nnrnlng. and, after a Bght breakfast. ft and his party were driven In open irrtKe along the route of the parade. about seven miles in lemon. Tne drive nts, of course, marked by Incessant ;pjlaU8e Mum m nuwwi, Returning to the Bellcvne the presl ientlal party was escorted by a squad- ton ol me r irai iiviup 01 uavmry kcrojs Broad street to tne reviewing ttand. They had ueen -pTepeded a few noments by Generals Shatter, Lawtrm bind Chaffee with their aids and party lot ladles. Ten minutes later, at 11:25 o'clock. itbe platoon of the emergency corps, which held the lead of the line, reached Itbe stand, and from then until 2:30 Jc'clork the soldiers and vatlora tramped In splendid marching order, every Iiword raised In salute, every gun re Kntea. Uajor General Miles, -as chief mar- lihal, rode at the front, Immediately I behind the emergency corps, until he reached his special reviewing stand at Broad and York streets. Here he dis mounted and from the tand watched hi! men (lie past. General "Joe" Wheeler Tofle behind Itbe governors, his gray head bared for liome minutes before and after the I presidential stand was reached, .-and bowing repeatedly to Che president's nvlng hat and the applause of the I others of the party and tie people en- rally. General Bumner, Captam "Bob" Ev. lui, Commodore Philip, Captain Stea tite, Colonel Huntingdon, with his ma- I tines of Guantanamo fame, all reoeSv- ti tumultuous greeting, but, after all, perhaps the loudest ovation was that jiven Hobson and his Merrimac crew. They rode on a tally-ho, and as they reached the reviewing stand all rose, (iced the president and bowed their bared heads. far as tray one body of -men was concerned, perhaps the Twenty-first Regular lnfaatry,"the president's own," received the greatest tribute. They marched 300 strong under Colonel Mo- KJbbln, and the memory of their valor ui deed at tne storming oC the San Juan hill stirred the people to a thun dmms clamor of applause. These are the men who, with comrades dropping all around them In the flame and fury of a Spanish attack, waded waist deep urougn water, forcing their foemen back, and slnglnjr "The Star 8Danjrled Burner" as they fought. with them marched, the "firhttng muiclans" of the reglmeat. the men vho. In the thick of the combat, flung their Instruments from them and made muJc with the guns snatched from tlieir fallen brothers. There are onlv 8 left of the original 38 bandmen. The others fell in the fight. Tne Twenty-first carried the colors preaented to them by Mrs. McKlnlv. no called them "the president's own." and also those given by a lady of New i or city. The Tenth cavalry, colored, were dis mounted, and to them the president re peatedly flourished his hat Huntingdon's marines, who made the m hostile landing on Cuban soil. ere Immediately preceded by the Ma rtin Band. With them trotted along a 14 brought from the tropics and ar- yed in glowing colors. At every halt in the parade the sol era were liberally showered with mitts and delicacies by the Admiring t&msands, and in many Instances coin thrown to the defenders, who In dulged In good natured acnmhlM for Poasesslon. Of Course, the hla-heat Arm n Liral ythuslasm was bestowed upon Colonel Hillings and his Sixteenth Pennsyl regiment. His flank movement ffl the fight at Coamo. Porto Rico, had "ot been forgotten. The sailors were no less well received "'ved than the soldiers. There were une of jaekles from the Texas, wucester, Marblehead, New Orleans, wpeka, Mayflower, with a few scatter- '"t men from tha VnumltA Tanla ed other ships. The rear of the line was held by the rnd Army of the Republic and their Died mints ia LWeen two of tne Oraad Army of e Republic posts rode In a carriage "Ty 1 MacNeal. who had charge of run on the Brooklyn and who crawl out over the side of the ship, while noer flr6i t0 ejltract a fraETnent of M'll Whlrh ha hurniiu I- h fcam,.. " " J11 Jubilee celebration began on Bday, when there was a grand re J of the naval vessels In the river "' reception on board the battle-y- The naval parade, which pass around the war vessels, was led by cretary Long- In the yacht May. At W reception on the Texas speeches fe made by Secretary Long, Com wdore Philip, Captain Blgsbee and "wf'wlck. The proposed olvlo ST was prevented by heavy rain on "Mnetday, and waa postponed un.'l ZT- It was a gorgeous spectcle, and r three hours In paasiag; . COUITS IR CORFUCT. Beeiosm'tlMh Betweea TsatsSal State Judicial Aathortttea. Charleston, W. Vs Nov. L A seri ous clash between federal and state Ju dicial authorities Is expected here. Maynard F. Stiles, attorney for Henry C King, of New York, obtained from the United States circuit court here an Injunction to inhibit the sheriff of Logan county from selling the land of his client for taxes. Judge Doollttle, of the circuit court of Logan oounty, Issued a rule against Stiles for con tempt. After hearing Stiles' answer to the ruling Judge Doollttle committed Stiles to Jail to remain there until In junction proceedings In the federal court were dismissed. Stiles waa plac ed in the county Jail and an applica tion was made to Judge Jackson for a writ of habeas corpus, which Judge Jackson Issued, and a deputy marshal waa sent to bring Stiles before the federal court. The sheriff and Jailer refused, under Instructions from Judge Doollttle, to deliver the prisoner to United States officers, and the officer having reported to court Judge Jackson was asked to issue a writ of attachment against the sheriff and Jailer, the effect of which was to bring these officers, with their prisoner, before the court. Attorney General Rucker, of this state, requested Judge Jackson to delay Issuing the writ until 'he can communicate with Judge Doollttle, which Judge Jackson agreed to do. If Judge Doollttle refuses to give up the prisoner an attachment will Issue, and if the United States officers are resisted United States troops may be callod m to suppress the rebellion. DUPDT PREMIER OF FRANCE. Has IM the OfTIco Twice. IlcfYvre I)e Frivol net For War Mlnlittr. Paris, Nov. 1. The new cabinet Is constituted as follows: M. Dupuy, premier and minister of the Interior M. DeFwyclnet, war; M. Lockroy, ma lt CHARLES DUPTJT. rine; M. Deloanse, foreign affairs; M Peytral. finance: M. Levmies. nubHc in structlos; M. Lebret, Justice; M. Outl- lain, the colonies; M. Vlger, agricul ture; M. Xrantz, public works. To Push the Xlcnrnanin Canaa. Anagua, Nicaragua, Nov. 1. After four days' public discussion the Nlca- raguan congress has unanimously ap proved the agreement provisionally made between President Zelaynd the American contractors and engineers E. F. Cragln and Edward Eyre, au thorizlng the construction of an Inter oceanic eanal, and empowering the concessionaires to negotiate with tho Maritime Canal company. The adop tion of the .clause in the agreement de claring that the concession to the Maritime Canal company will terminate on Oct. 9, W99, was received wit pro longed cheers from congressmen .and the public In tho galleries. Cnbaas Want the O flier . Manzanlllo, Oct. 31. The visit of Gen eral Leonard Wood, governor of the military department of Santiago, has been Instrumental in bringing alt the elements among the Cubans to the front. No fewer than 2,000 lnsurgratM, of whom 600 are officers, want offices and their clamor amounts almost to a demand. The faction headed by Jesus Rabi hold most of the offices, and On era Rlos demands that his followers be appointed. Rlos admits that tho mayor of Manzanlllo was a brave Cu ban soldier, is competent and of ex celleat reputation, but insists that a Rlos man should have the place. Volnnteern Dislike UarrlMon Duty. Denver, Colo., Nov. L The following cablegram was received yesterday from the regiment of Colorado volunteers In service at Manila, signed "One thou sand Colorado volunteers. Napoleon Guyot, chairman:" "Providing peace Is declared regiment earnestly desires recall. Rations Insufficient, IS per cent sick. Cheerfully remain for fighting reluctant to serve garrison." Gov ernor Adams immediately tekwaphed the cablegram to the war department. Mastering Out the General. Washington, Nov. 1. A general order mustering out of tho United States service prominent officers of the army was Issued by Secretary Alger late yes terday afternoon. The officers muster ed out are: Major General William Montrose Graham; Brigadier Generals Emerson H. Llscum, Charles A. Whlt tler, Theodore A. Baldwin, Harry C. Egbert, Willis J. Hullngs and William S. Worth. Ilrlsradlpr General Worth. Washington, Nov. 1. The president yesterday appointed Colonel W. S. Worth, of the Sixteenth Infantry, In the regular service and a brigadier general In the volunteer service, to be a brig adier general In the regular army, vice Copplnger, retired. General Worth was wounded at San Juan, and will be placed on the retired list immediately. He will be an Invalid for life. Japan's Cabinet Resigns. Yokohama, Nov. 1. The whole cabi net has resigned, the ministers being unable to agree upon the question of filling the portfolio of education. Thus the first attempt at party gevernment In Japan has proved a failure. It Is probable that the next cabinet meet ing will be a coalition of liberals and Clan leaders. Lnwton Succeeds Graham. Washington, Nov. 1. Major General Henry W. Lawton, recently in com mand at Santiago, has been ordered to command the Second army corps, re lieving General Graham, recently re tired. . The Islands to Be Held as United States Territory. WILL ASSUME PEACEFUL DEBTS, But None of Uncle Sam's Money Will Go to Pay Debts Incurred In Spain's Futile Efforts to Suppress the Fre quent Uprising. Paris, Nov. L Directly after the Joint session of the peace commission was called to order yesterday Secretary Moore, upon the request of Judge Day passed to Mr. Ferguson, tho Interpreter, the formulated demands of the United States regarding the Philippines, which were read to the Spaniards in their own tongue by a rapid rendering from the English, In which they were writ ten. Although the Spanish commis sioners did not betray anxiety, their attention to the reading was keen. They had anticipated that the United States would take over the island, but the terms and details of tho transfer had all along been a subject of specu lation. The reading disclosed the fact that the United States government had de termined to possess for itself certain territory and parcels of land hounded by and lying within such parallels of latitude and longitude as murk the limits of the Philippine archipelago. The United States do not propose us surorng the Philippine debt of J 10,000, 000, but they are willing to be respon sible to Spain for a sum of money equal to the actual expenditures by Spain in the Philippines for the advantage of the Islands and for the good of their people, for permanent betterments and for Improvements, both physical and mental. The reading of the presentment rpecl fles that the United States will reim burse Spain to thu extent of her "pa cific expenditures" made In the archi pelago. This phrase "pacific expendi tures" Is employed to differentiate the expenditures by Spain in combatting Insurrections In the Philippines. The one is felt by the American commis sioners to be a fair burden upon the acquiring power, while the on her and latter class of expenditures hold to have been Ioglcully assumed by Spain in the Inevitable hazard to a nation resorting to arms t enforce order in Its own territory. Such Is the vital fortlon iff the pre sentment made by the American com missioners, and tt Is to be observed that while the mutri proposition as to potwesslon and financial responsibility is t'lear and definite, many -details liav been left to the oVvelopmvnts of the discussion between the two commis sions. Thus, while the Spaniards are quite certain that the United Static Intend to reimburse them for "pacific expenditures." they remark that they are not enllKhtencd us to whethor the Americans expect to imloiw the Span ish obligations to the extent of "pa cific expenillturef" In the archlpelugo or whethi-r they will hand Spain a lump sum of gold lnrse enough to cover Spain's outlay so flesiitnated. Possibly the American commissioners themselves are not at t'nls moment fully determined on this point. It Is unlikely, however, that the Americans will care to become Identified in the sllghtestdeRree with Spain In her re sponsibility to her creditors. The clearer method seems to be to hand to Spam spot cash, or something as good, and to hid her apply It on her debts by whatever name known, or to put It In her wallet for whatever use she may elect. While flie United States ha-ve deslg noted "pacific expenditures" as those they will reimburse to Spnln the pre sentment f the American commission ers did not demand either a schedule or an Inventory of the same from the Spaniards. But the suggestion natur ally raises an Inquiry ns to the kind and quuntlty of Spain's "paelUc ex penditures" In the Philippines, ami some light may be given on that mat ter now. There Is considerable traffic lietween the islands, nnd some time oro a sys tem of lighthouses became necessary. Fpaln set out to supply this and pro jected light stations. . Of these she has alresdy constructed 17 of the first class and 18 of the second. What they cost is not yet known here, but In American waters those of the first class cost from J25.O0O M J230.O0O each, so that, on nn avernse basis of the min imum cost In the United States, Spain's 33 IlKhthouses may represent nn outlay of SSi,000. Spain has constructed breakwaters at Manila, at an expense not yet known here, and wharves of small value along the rasig river. She ban recently built barracks for 4,000 men. now occupied by the American troops, the cost of which Is not yet ascertain able. At Cavite Spain had built n naval station, which, before it was sacked by the natives, was said to be equal to the Mare Island station, and may then have been worth $2,500,000. Whether or not the Inst two Items can be strictly designated "puclflc expendi tures" must be determined in confer ence, but the lighthouses, water Im provements, barracks and naval sta tion are necessary to the United States as the owner of the Philippines and are deemed worth a fair price. Spain has also built some school- houses, which the Americans are will ing to take over at cost. The Spanish commissioners listened attentively, though not without some evidences of Impatience and surprise at the financial suggestions in tin American presentment, and Anally ask ed until Friday to consult the Madrid government and make reply. Adjourn ment waa then taken to that day. Omaha's Exposition Ended. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1. The trans- Misslsslppi and international exposi tion closed at midnight. The closing hours of the enterprise were the most brilliant In the history of the Ave months' exhibition. It is estimated that 75,000 people crowded the grounds yesterday. Up to yesterday morning 2,652.89ft people had registered at the turnstiles, so the grand total will con siderably exceed 2,600,000. The exposi tion was a financial success, something over $400,000 remaining to be divide! among the stockholders. k WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED ' Wednesday Oct. 16. . General Oreely complains that Gen eral Shafter Ignored the signal corps in his Santiago report As a result of the recent race con flict at Meridian, Miss., 14 negroes and one white man are dead. At a political celebration In New York a dynamite - bomb exploded, killing Peter Bowen, (3 years old. The Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey regiments encamped at Middle town. Pa., are preparing to cast their ballots on Nov. 8. At a coroner's Inquest In Republican Church, Ga., Jim Mackle and Luther Sullivan Implicated each other In the murder of Mrs. Atkinson, shot from cnbush. Both were lynched. Thursday, Oct. IIT. The Third Wisconsin regiment arriv ed at New York from Porto Kico. All well. It Is now believed that the French government will order Major March and to evacuate Fashoda. Matthew P. Anderson, a student at Wyoming seminary, Kingston, Pa., Is dead from injuries received while play ing football. Nlckola Tesla, the electrician, has Invented a process by which be pro poses to transmit electric power to any part of the world without the use of wires. Cuban soldiers under General Rlos offered to do police duty for rations. General Wood replied that no rations would be furnished unless they dis armed. An open' switch near Omaha result ed In a rear end collision on the Union Pacific road. Engineer lllndmun. Fire man Itanan and Brakvman Gril'.hi were killed. Friday, Oct. SH. The president will eoon Issue an order removing 6,000 places from civil service rules. Steamer L. H. Doty was wrecked In Lake Michigan off Kenosha, Wis., and 16 men were lost. Two battalions of Kansas volunteers left Son Francisco on the trunsport steamer Indiana for Manila. Spain's pence commissioners have ylekled to the American demands that Spain shall assume the Cuban debt. In a fight with Ave renegade Indians near Canyon City, Ore., one of tre sheriff's posse and all five Indians were killed. The three masted schooner St Vln cent was wrecked near Sod us, on Lake Ontario. Of sevan on board, including the captain's wife, only Captain Grlllin was rescued. SHtttrriur, Oct. ttll. General Kitchener, the avenger of Gordon, has been elevated to tho peer age, Mujor Marchand has left Fashoda and It is believed his force will be re called. The gold fever Is spreading at Mal vern, O., and farmers are refusing fab ulous offers for their land. Soldiers at Camp Hamilton, Lexltm- tua, Ky., threaten to strike against the limited issue of leaves of absrnue. A San Francisco wrecking company seeks permission to raise the wreck of thr Maine. It will probably be granted. Mrs. Botkln was IndlcU-d in San Francisco for the murder tit Mrs. Dun ning in Iover, Del, by poisoned candy sent by mall. Colonol George Waring, who was sent to Havana by President MaKlnley to Investigate sanitary conditions, died of yellow Tever In New York. William El wood murdered his niece, Fannie Lashell, at Leonora, Kan., be cause she refused to marry him. Then he shot himself, and may din. Monday, Oct. III. Katie Booze, IS years old, broke Into and robbed the poeiomre at Llnolcum Vllle. H. 1. General Blanco will leave Havana Nov. 20. to avoid witnessing American occupation. John Reed, the famous bunco Ftoerer, escajM'd from the custody of an officer ut Worcester, Mass. me rroncn court or cassation on Saturday decided In favor of revision of the Dreyfus ease. r.mpcmr William and his royal spouse were received with great re JoIcIuks In Jerusalem. Camp Meade, at Mlddletown. Pa,, will be evacuated by the middle of Novem ber, the troops going south. THE PRODUCE MARKETS As Iterlected by DealfnirHln I'htlnilnl pliln nnd Hall Imore. Philadelphia, Oct. SI. -Flour weak; win ter supcrilne, $2.25i2.50: Pennsylvania roiier, ciear, w.iwii:i.3ft; elty mills, extra. J2.63ifi2.HD. Rye flour qnict nnd steady at s per onrrci for choice l'ennsylvanla. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, October, "lfiTl'c. Corn stronR; No. 2 mixed. October. 37S ii:r,c; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 3!t'yi WW. Oats (lrm; No. 2 white, new. itOo. P.O. 2 white, clipped, new, 30V4c Hay in llBht demand; choice timothy, fll for larpo bales. Beef firmer; extra mess. tS.Mbli.W: beef hams. I18.501M9. Pork nrm; family, jnl.TSO. I.nrd steady; western steamed, t5.2Mif.2?',4. lint tcr firm; wentcrn creamery, 1!Mi23c.; do. fac tory. ll6fyHt4c; lOlglns, 2.V.; imitation creumery, 13'ulvc: New York dnlry, U'Ui lc.; do. creamery, lSf'Ac; fancy Penn sylvania jobbing at 25ii2Se.; dp. wholesale. 21c. Cheese steadier; large, white and colored, a; small do., K'c; light skims, 6'W(7c; part do., full do., 2'v 3',tiC Kggs firmer; New York and Penn sylvania, 21 'M, 22c.; western, fresh. 21c. Baltimore, Oct. .11. Flour dull; western supcrilne, $2,3y(2.70: do. extra, $2.7D'ii3.10; do. family, H.4W3.70; winter wheat, pat ent, I3.801i4.10; spring do., J4W4.25, new; spring wheat, strain-lit, $3."0'(j3.90, new; Wheat firmer; spot, month and Novem ber, 70i70c. ; December, 72ii 72?ic , steamer No. 2 red, WU'il CC,-ic. ; southern, by sample, 67& Tl'VtC ; do. on grade, 0liVi'.(! Tl'ie. t'orn firmer; spot nnu month, (137c; November, 37Vff 37c. ; new or eld November or December, 3TuXiytc.: Jan uary, WlGWMc; February, 37c; steamer mixed, 26iiXc. : southern, white, 3S't' 27c; do. yellow, 30,':'ii:i7lte. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, western, 2!)fy ftVic ; No. 2 mixed do., 27Vn2Sc. Rye firm; No. 2 nearby, 6fUc.; No. 2 western, ffi-T4c Hay dull; No. 1 timothy, 103i M.riO. Grain freights quiet: stem to Liverpool, per bushel, Bd., December; 4',d. January; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 4s. 4jri.(f 4h. 6d. November; 4s. U-jd.! Is. 3d. Dec, in ber. Sugnr strong; i;raiiul.itc., S.0S. But ter steady; fancy creamery, 22 i S3c. : do. Imitation, 17) 18c; do. ladle, 15c; good ludle, lSfiHc; Rtnri.,c I I. ll'rKlc: roi. 13ifl5c. Errs firm nr is-. Cheese stead:' largo, 9Tiai0c.; nut'lnm, small 10r(10V4c Lettuce at Ti. Whisky ft.HWil.110 per gallon for i'lluhed goods It carloads; 11.311.32 for jobbing lots. . THE DREYFUS REVISION. : lEflffC Dupny's Premiership Disquieting For the Bevisionists. DE FEETCINET AS WAR MINISTER His Attitude on the Dreyfus Case as Yet Somewhat Possllnsr Dnpuy May Tnrn lit Back on General Meroler. Mysterious Prisoner at Valerlen. London, Nov. 1. The Paris corre spondent of The Times, dilating upon the fact that the Dreyfus affair oc curred under M. Dupuy's former pre miership and when President Faure was minister of marine, says: "It Is disquieting for the revisionists that M. Faure now confers the pre miership upon M. Dupuy, as these two are called upon to screen their former colleague, General Mercler. Certainly the combination occurred somewhat tardily, now that the court of cassa tion Is In possession of the affair, but on tho other hand M. De Freyclnet. the new minister of war, who has been four times premier, has never faced difficulties, but has always turned from them or eluded them. He Is a past mas ter In the art of meeting great ques tions by petty solutions, and I fear that under him the bright sunshine demand ed may chunge into a rush light, il luminating only a tiny corner of the mystery. "Not that M. Do Freyclnet Is likely to burn or withhold the secret dossier, hut there nre such labyrinths In his brain thnt vou never know what Ariadne could discover the clew. We may ex pect any surprises rather than a clear solution. Nobody, however, denies the superiority of his nuture. nnd It muy be hoped that, being satiated with of fice nnd having probably renounced the dream of (supreme power cherished so many years, ho will place his great subtlety and adroitness ut the service of the highest cause of truth and Jus tice, without trembling before any one he who has hitherto ulways trembled before somebody." The Ihirls correspondent of The Dally News says: "I learn that It is not at all unllltely tuut M. Dupuy, the new premier, will turn his back on General Mercler. "It Is rumored thnt another mys terious prisoner was brought to Mont Valerlen prison on Saturday. Four cells there ara now occupied." TERRORIZED BY MOONSHINERS. LnwlpsH Element Destroying Proper ty of I.itw Abiding Citizen. Little ltock. Ark., Nov. 1. It was re ported Sunday night that troops would be pent to Cleburn county yesterday to clenr the disturbance caused by mnoni'blneiH, but none were pent, and the prohnh'lltlca nre 'hat none will be U7lev: Cr'ci f'tn'o- trooT'S, a the st tte M 'tlii Is dlsnr'j'anixpd and no et!cr rr'.l'er? Br(1 iiv-ilable. From rel'r.Mo repnr'i received there the :Ii"t')oi I" ve-y serious. The moom Mi.its nre wni'lnrr a relentless war un,iu 'he "informers," or the law abMlnir cVr-'ent. In some cases houses and bat have burned at night, live Ptori- of ,r kinds belonging to In-fcr-bis horn killed nnd farm tm- r'ei end other property broken to pieci-i- end destroyed wherever found. Notices have been posted on the doors of Informers' houses warning them to leave the county and remain away. The Informers are guarding their homes and property night and day, and their crops are going to ruin in the fields. Cleburn county is Isolated and has long been the home of moon shiners. It Is many miles from a rail rond and nffords an Ideal haven for th Illicit distiller. No Work In Porto Itieo. Washlgnton, Nov. 1. The following report from Mr. Hanna, American con sul at Porto Rico, has been received: "I am convinced that young men seek ing work or positions of any kind should not come to Porto Rico. No American should come to Porto Rico expecting to strike it rich, nnd no per son should come here without a plenty of money to pay board bills and have enough to take them back to their homes In the United States. This Is -j small Island, has a population "f about a million people, and Is tho mort dense ly populated country In the world. There nre several hundred thousand working Porto Rlcnns rendy to fill the vacant jobs, nnd at a low price." British War I'ri'iiaratloiirt. London. Nov. 1. The Dally Mall this morning publishes no news regarding England's war preparations, explain ing that silence Is due to a letter from the war offlee asking It not to publish 'anything which might lie useful to a possible enemy." The Mall confirms the reports of unexampled activity at tho French dockyards, notably at Tou lon, where the coast forts have been experimenting with melinite shell against on old gunboat. 1.1 vch I.oBt in tho War. Chicago, Oct. 31. Commissioner of Pension Kvans Mates that up to Sent 30 the war with Spain has caused the loss of tho lives of 2,906 American sol diers and imllorg. Of this number 107 were olfU'ers. The totul number of American soldiers that have died in camps from disease are SO officers and 2,6'J0 privates, or an aggregate of 2,600. During tho rebellion 40,000 men were killed In battle and 360,000 perished in enmns nnd prisons. 1898 November. 1898 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. LA AAA AAA Ai2ilii 13 14 JL5 26 J718 19 20 21 22 23 2A 25 26 27 23 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. e I r.:ni V C'".'rtC 6 31 S.44 . Flmt oa 0:21 fQuarter p. m. Full 0? 11:65 &, Moon 61 p. m. s.m, T:S6 p. m. .Moon iimm ! poc. for $ i. go TREMENDOUS mm up & My present larjre htnek must le reduced and idielvor? cleared at once toinakevconi for incoming Pull Goods. During the next thirty days you will have an opportunity to huy a! prices never lcl'o re offered in tliis section of th; country. In addition to my already low prices always lower than elsewhere you will re ceive a Special Discount of 30 loCcnts on Every Dollar's worth of Dry (Joods, V tions, Hoots iiinl -hoes. Clothing; and in fact on ev erything excepting (iioccr-' it s, that, you may huy during this big Cleiiring up Sale. Groceries. Ail'ucklrn' nnil Lion Ci 12. 1 . Writ IIih. f, r 1!:; .1 for I.V. Wll.lM'l Culler, I.V ; 2 ll'M. Of Liajhe liouhteii Javi, ls. -.'or- J.v... 1.1.1 J.rni Lo. CfV : ?, y--. for Extict Iuoho Kri'i'u cotl'ee, 'Joe. 1 ll)H. Soft A Bugnr, fide. 8 ILh Graa ulateil, G0i 10 lbs. Light Hrown. HOc. ( 'Orn Starch, Cc ; a IUb. for 12c. New Iiice, 5 ; very uico. Bt-Ht . O. MoIhhhch, He. a it. Syrup, inc. a ga). Liht Syrup, aOc. a Chocolate, lHc. Bukint: HoJa, ic. vl- lb . llokiui; l'owder, )c. i lb. Kuhiuk. 7c. Silyw rruijcp, 12c, extru cm. Oatineul, l()t.., :j paekatfcH 2lk- CriiHbfHl wbt-ar, K,e., 2 packaged. ollee cakeH, fie. alb 0 uigur suapH, 6c. alb. OyHtor criickei H, Co. a lb. Knifk-knocke, He. a lb. VV ahtr crackers. i)c. a lb. Ui-h paid for good butter nml egj. Tti Carpets, Hugs and Oil cloths we hove nil tho iiov,est put terns ad choice co OringH. The latest d HigiiHnre htiiiitiiii auil at about 4 quarter off from former prictm. Jfoo'j Ijigrain I'arnet, onlv 'i U001I Jloiiie-iiinilo Carpel, 2.'c 8 4 l-loor Oilcloth, 50c. per vd i t Table Oildoth, lse. pcrvil .1 1 Table Oilcloth, 12c. per vil. Ivi. 1 HlltUn, IN rotator . New I AnX 1 urkcy. 10 Yoiiiik ( hii kenn, J lrit'il l l,c;ni. ii.urilfcS Jisuwl No. 2 llmiiT, 111 Krenh Ihh, ,7 Onion, 611 I'rlcil ApplcR, J Apples 511 Miouldtr, t Wo have no Sptw i'il Hargain Day. Our Mat gains aro Kvery Day. BARGAIN SALE :F. H. Maurer, JN. N . Corner, I rout ami ri.ion Sis New Berlin. Pa. KlDDLEBURGH MARKET. Corrected weekly by our iiirciiiuits. Hutter rm Kkh a OlUOUh Mt I,iirtl t Tallow Chickens per lb f Turkeys s Side z Shoulder j Ham .2 New Wheat Ut Kye ii Potatoes It OUlCorn j( New Oats Hran per 100 lbs 3 MiddliiiRB " Ha Chop . Flour per 1)1)1 WANTED SEVERAL THUBTWoWBT pcrnonn in tills utiite to mnmiRe nur bMfr nrm in their cwn 5 nil nearby rountic. It la; mstnly office work conducted M homo. S.laru ntrniirlit fwtt ft year and expenwa dennne. Ixmaflee), no mora no Ins salary. Ko'ar 7. Koierencos. Knclnse seir-aumessro mm el envelone, Herbert K. Has. I'resi., Ib'v y unictfc 'SOS! : "IMIIa.rtJ,,.h.". l'WH.4 vvya;Wfci7ta,'tal'',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers