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SAW
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FHE TIMES-VISITOR
NUMBER? 8724
RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1898.
25 CE i IS A MONTH
FAYOR DREYFDS
Revision m the Celebrated
Case Begins
FR1GHTFULL ACCIDENT
Express Collides with a Freight Train
in. New York General Breckin
ridge Testifies Before the
FOR CUBA.
Preparing Now for the Reception of
Seventh Army Corps.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. After sail
ing from Savannah last night Major
General Greene reported to the War
Department this morning. He goes for
the purpose of preparing camps in the
vicinity of Havana for the reception of
ithe Seventh Army Corps under General
Lee. As senior officer of that part of
the 'island, outside of the evacuation
committee, General Greene will have
full supervision of the preparations.
DREYFUS REVISION.
He is Notified and Allowed to Formu
late Replies to Questions.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
PARIS, Nov. 15. The Court of Cassa
tion has informed Minister of Coldn'ies
Guillain, that if he decided that Drey
fus would be informed by telegraph
that a revision of the proceedings was
commenced that he might prepare for
his defense. The minister of colonies
received a cable despatch saying Drey
fus was in good health. The decision
of the court which informs the prisoner
to prepare his defense is very signifi
cant, hitherto it has been generallly ad
mitted that no Innovation should be
introduced in the proceedings. The
questions will now be drafted and post
ed to Dreyfus who will formulate his
replies.
ARMY INCREASED.
By Cable to the Tlmes-Vlstor.
BERLIN, Nov. 15. The German army
will be increased 15,000.
PATTI TO WED.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
LONDON, Nov. 15. The Manchester
Guardian says that Patti announces her
intention to marry Baron Cederstrom,
a Swede, in February.
TWENTY' DROWNED.
By Cable to the Times-Visitor.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15. The
frozen surface of the river Suchena at
Velietusting broke today while a num
ber of people and vehicles were cross
ing the siream. Twenty were drowned.'
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
KINGSTON, ONT., Nov. 15. The
Grand Trunk railway express from
Montreal for Toronto collided with a'
freight train near Murray Hill early
this morning. The accident occurred at
two thirty. Eight passengers were kill
ed. Many persons are reported inpured.
The accident occurred at a place call
ed Diamond Crossing. The express train
ran into an open switch colliding with
a freight.
The dead are Briady, Belleville, Engi
neer Express; M&cDonald Belleville,
fireman express, fireman freight and
two unknown passengers. Three pas
sengers unknown are fatally Injured,
an dtwenty others, most occupants of
Pullman cars are more or less seriously
hurt. Ten of the wounded are at Belle
ville hospital.
CHIPPEWA INDIANS.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 Two dele
gations of Chippewa Indians from Min
nesota are expected to be here in time
for the opening of Congress. They
will be heard on the logging problem
of their reservation. They represent
factions.
METEORIC SHOWERS.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. The ex
pectations of the observers at the Lick
observatory on Mount Hamilton con
cerning the results to be obtained by
ooservation of the meteoric showers
this month have not been realized. The
"showers" of Saturday morning was
disappointing, but scientists hope for a
display after midnight Saturday and
Sunday.
WANT TO COME HOME.
By" Cable to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Great pres
sure Is being brought upon the admln
tration to have the volunteers In the
Philippines returned to this country.
Nearly every State has asked through
Its Governor and Representatives In
'Congress for troops to be sent home.
The war department says that there
.Is on way of relieving these troops.
BRECKENRIDGE TESTIFIES.
By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. General
BreckenrJidge continued his testimony
before the war investigators, dealing
with the campaign In Cuba and the
transportation of troops. He said that
he had gone to Cuba as inspector gen
eral arriving at Tampa June 5th. He
observed the casualty in the prepara
tions for the disembarkation of troops
before the expedition left and concluded
that they were quite inadequate but
made no report, however, he said, be
cause Miles was there and ?ould ob
serve for himself. He said there was no
preparation for landing in the face of
the enemy other than that which the
navy m'igt furnish, so far as he observ
ed only two lighters and two scows
were secured in behalf of the army be
fore the departure from Tampa. His
understanding was that the navy "were
co-operating in this expedition.
General Breckenridge criticized the
military operations before Santiago,
which he said they were sacrificed to
haste and that the Lord won Shatter's
victory, that if Miles had been in ac
tive command things would have gone
befer. He said that General Toral's
nerve gave way.
HEARD AT SMITHFIELD.
Mrs. Buffaloe Asks the Custody of Her
Child and Alimony.
Messrs. Douglass & Simms left today
for Smithfleld where they will appear
before Judge Bryant in the case of Mrs.
Junlia H. Buffaloe vs. A. J. Buffaloe.
Mrs. Buffaloe's petition before Judge
Bryant is for the custody of the child
and alimony pend'.ng the final settle
ment of her suit for divorce.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN.
iFuneral service over the remains of
the late Mrs. Lydia Lane Brown was
conducted from the Edenton street
Methodist church this morning at 11
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. C.
Norman. He paid a beautiful tribute
to the worth and usefulness of Mrs.
Brown in her church and referred to
the many charitable acts of her life. He
read 10th to 30th verses of 31 chapter of
Proverbs.
The Interment was in Oakwood cem
etery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. C. H.
Belvin, W. B. 'Hutchings, A. M. Mc
Pheeter.s W. H. 'Hughes, A. M. Powell,
T. H. Briggs, W. J. Young, J. I. John
son.
THE RIGHT MEN FOR THE RIGHT
PLACES.
Editor Times-Visitor:
In your yesterday's edition I saw a
comment under the heading of "A Sug
gestion," in relation to "some one" sug
gesting "Mr. B. R. Lacy for Mayor, and
Mr. W. C. McMackin for superintend
ent of county roads," and stating that
"those gentlemen held posftions under
the last Democrafic administration."
etc.
Mr. C. R. Lee. the author of the ar
ticle states that "new men should be
given a chance to hold the office," e:i?.
That may be so in regard, to some of
fices, but in the cases Of Messrs. Lacy
and McMackin, the circumstances are
of a different nature.
Mr. Lacy has never been nominated
to any elective office, nor has he been
voted for by the people for any fcffice.
He was appointed to the office of "Bu
reau of Labor Statistics," and has held
no other office; although, in the last
presidential campaign the writer of this
arti.de hear him make "the speech" at
Wilmington to the largest assemblage
of workingmen and others that was ad
dressed in saiti city.
Mr. La.cy represents the mechanics,
and workingmen, and it would be a
compliment to the mass of voters to
nominate such a worthy and efficient
gentleman for Mayor of the city of Ral
eigh. Apprbpos the nomination of Mr. Mc
Mackin there is no man in the State
who is the superior, if the equal, of
that gentleman as superintendent of
roads, as he has proved in the past, and
as he was turned out of office by the
success of the Populist party, . he
should be reinstated by the accession of
the Democratic party to power. The
! county macadamized roads, are in a
fearful condlt'ion, and his reinstatement
to his former position cannot take place
too soon.
A MECHANIC TAX . PAYER.
WILL RETURN HOME.
It is learned that Lieutenant B. C.
Woodall, of Company I, has resigned
his commission and will return to Dur
ham about the first of December and
take charge of his harness hop. It is
also stated that Capt. J. C. Michie will
resign his commission as captain of the
same cobpany and return to Durham
take thep osition he left when he went
to the front that of superintendent of
the Durham Water Company. Durham
Herald.
AT VALETTA.
By Cable to the Times-Vlstor.
I VALET A, Nov. 15. The Emperor and
Empress aboard the "Hohenzollern"
arrived today, escorted by the German
warship Heku" and the British tor
pedo boat Destroyera. , ,
Russia is retting rrady for a rousing
welcome to Thomas A. Edison, who will
shortly visit that country.
THE CELEBRATION
Great Democratic Jollifica
tion Tonight
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
The Triumphal Arch Procession Forms
at Six O'clock Two Stands
Erected at Nash
Squart,
This evening the Democrats of Ral
eigh and other parts of the State will
celebrate the great victory won at the
polls last Tuesday. All arrangements
are now complete. j
The city will be brilliantly illuminated
along the entire line of march. The
business places and residences will be
suitably lighted.
The arch which spans Fayetteville
street In front of the market house is
now complete. It will present a beauti
ful appearance when Illuminated to
night. The trimming is In red, white
and blue with star electric lights and
flags on the top. The arch will be
adorned with pictures of Chairman F.
M. Simmons, Chairman Armistead
Jones. Colonel J. S. Carr and Mr.
Josephus Danials. This is by far the
most magnificent arch ever seen in Ral
eigh. On one side is inscribed "Good
Will to All," and on the other "Good
Government."
The procession will form at six o'clock
in front of the Centennial school. All
who will participate have oeen enjoin
ed to 'be on time,
The line of march will be as follows:
Starting at the foot of Fayetteville
street, up Fayetteville street to Morgan
street, out Morgan to Wilmington
street; thence to Newbern avenue, out
Newbern avenue to Blount street, out
Blount street to North street, out North
street to Wilmington street, down Wil
mington street to Edenton street, and
thence around the Capitol Square to
Hillsboro street, out Hillsboro to Daw
son street, and down Dawson to Nash
Square. Short speeches will be made
along the line of march. The principal
speaking will be at Nash Square, which
will be brilliantly illuminated. Tar
barrels at short distances apart will
make It as light as day along the route.
Speeches .villbe made when, the pro
cession reaches the capitol square, at
the corner of Edenton and Wilmington
and two tasnds have been erected in
Nash Square where if the crowd is too
large to hear one speaker two can
speak at the same time.
The following are some of the speak
ers. Hon. Locke Craigo, of Asheville.
Capt. W. B. Shaw, of Henderosn.
Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury.
Hon. F. M. Simmons, of Raleigh.
Hon. F. D. Winston, of Bertie.
Hon. R. N. Hacket, of Wilkesboro.
Hon. Theo. Kluttz. of Salisbury.
Hon. B. F. Long, of Statesville.
Senator R. A. P. C'ooley, of Nash.
Hon. R. D. Gilmer, of Waynesville.
All the marshals will be furnished
sa:-hes of red, white and blue at the
Mayor's office Chief Marchal John
Stronach has everything ready. All
Democrat:; are invited to partcipate.
Tar barrels have been placed along the
line of match.
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS.
Among the leading Democrats who
are in the city to participate in the jol
lification tonight are. Hon. Francis D.
Winston, of Bertie; Hon. Lee S. Over
man, of Salisbury; Mr. R. A. P. Cooley,
Senator-elect from Nash county; Mr.
B. F. Long, of Statesville; Hon. Wiley
Rush, Solicitor for the Seventh district;
Mr. Z. V. Jenkins, chairman Nash
county Democratic committee; Judge
A. C. Avery, of Morganton; ex-Sheriff
John P. Arrington and Hon. Ben H.
Bunn, of Nash county; Hon. Dan.
Hugh McLean, of Dunn, Harnett coun
ty; Hon. R. D. Gilmer, of Waynesville,
Hon. Locke Cralge, of Asheville; Hon.
Theo. F. Klutz, of Rowan; Hon. W. B.
Shaw, of Vance; Hon. C. M. Cooke, of
Franklin; Hon. C. B. Aycocke, of
Wayne: ex-Senator Thos. J. Jarvis, of
Greenville.
NEW CORPORATION.
The Secretary of State issued incor
poration papers today for Southern
Card Clothing and Reed Company of
Charlotte for the manufacture and sale
of supplies for cotton and woolen mills.
The capital stock is $25,000 with the
privilege of increasing to $50,000. The
stockholders are George S. Hall, J. A.
McMillan and J. J. Adams.
Miss Alice Moore, Miss Linney Moore
and Miss Lola Diggs of the Portsmouth
Dramatic Club were handsomely en
tertained by Mrs. L. N. White at her
home on South Blount street.
Deputy U. S. Marshal J. C. Parish
captured a negro "moonshiner" one
day last week near Laurel Hill. He
was placed in the Rockingham jail to
await his trial at the United States
court. Maxton Blade.
His Wife Why don't you go to the
doc'tor and f,nd out just what you ought
to eat and what you ought to avoid?
tin fkh T lrnnw nil that now.
I ought to eat everything I don't like
and avoid everything I do. Tit-Bits.
PR1SC1LLA
Charming Comedy Presented
By Portsmouth Dra
mai:c Club.
The presentation of Priscilla by the
Portsmouth Dramatic. Club in the
Academy of Mus"ic last evening was a
jrilliant success, when reviewed from
either an artistic or financial point. The
academy was fiilled with an audience
representative of the social culture of
the capital city such an audience as
the Portsmouth Dramatic Club alone
can draw. Last evening the Club com
pletely eclipsed Us brilliant success of
two years ago when "Princess Bonnie"
.charmed a large audience. "PrisciTla"
received such matchless appreciation
and hearty applause as is seldom be
stowed upon any attraction in Raleigh.
"Priscilla" was given for the benefit
of Rex Hospi'al and It is a pleasure to
know that a neat sum will be cleared
for this worthy object. The people of
Raleigh feel deeply indebted to Mrs.
J. B. Shipp, who organized and has
since managed this dramatic club, to
each member of the company and to
the committee from the Ladies Hospital
Society who secured "Priscilla" for Ral
eigh and worked so indefatigably for
its success.
The pint of the beautiful comic Puri
tan opera 'is familiar to all Many bright
and catchy innovations added a charm
to the presentation.
"Priscilla. the pretty pilgrim," was
portayed by Mrs. J. Griff Edward,
charmed Raleigh two years ago as
"Princess Bonnie." She has a sweet
clear soprano voice reaching the high
est notes without the least apparent ef
fort. She is charmingly graceful and
her dainty acting increased her popu
larity with her captivated audience.
Miss S. It. Williams, as Barbara, was
exceedingly clever. Her sweet contral
to voice brought her encore after en
core. Miss M. Pablo rendered a solo se
lection at the beginning of the second
ond act that was enthusiastically re
ceived. She has an unusually rich alto.
Misses Lizzie C. Hill and Mattie Por
ter were charming "May Flower Buds."
Mr. T. J. Anderson, general passen
ger Agent of the S. A. L., acted the
part of John Aldren. As the blushing
bashful wooer of "Priscilla" Mr. An
derson was a success, and received the
hearty congratulations of his hosts of
friends.
Mr. Geo. McDermott made a splendid
hit. He was repeatedly encored, and
at each response the audience went wild
with applause.
Among the. good things he sang were
the following:
In the papers of late I read that the
North State
Was having a political fight.
And that she was striving to free
Herself from rulers not while.
Now election is o'er and of course some
feel sore.
Rut the Old North State her honors e
deemed, And though descendants of Ham
Tried to rule the land.
They will never do so now.
The members of the chorus were:
Misses C. Hill R Kill L. Diggs, L.
Foreman. M. Pablo. M. Majette, L.
Brandt. D. Brandt. M. Riswell. C. Mc
Coy, Z. Seabrook, Mrs. O. Harris, Mrs.
Jas. Davis, Mrs. Richard W atson, Mrs.
Frank Meares and Misses M. l?o
hannon. L. Moore. C. Williams. N. Eley.
Messrs. D. Walton. S. Anderson C.
Butt, Ellis, K. Plummet', W. Clindcnse.
Huzzard, Williams, Roane, Eley.
The Orphans' Orchestra contributed
largely to the success of the occasion.
The orchestra is composed of decidedly
strong talent and the music was su
perbly rendered. The members are:
Mrs. E. H. Hartsell First Violin.
Mr. E. H. Hartsell First Violin.
Miss Lelia B. Scott Second Violin.
Mrs. W. P. Harrell Viola
Mr. Jas. A. Davis Double Bass.
Mr. G. M. Reynolds Flute.
Mr. O. S. Sherwood, Jr First Cornet.
Mr. A. E. Owen, Jr Second Coi'net.
Mr. W. P. Harrell Trombone.
Miss Margaret McHugh Pianist.
EXECUTION OF JIM BOOKER.
The date for the execution of Jim
Booker, the negro now In Jail here un
der sentence of death for killing Me
haley White, his sweetheart, will be
fixed by the Governor today. Booker
was convicted a year ago, but took an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Two
weeks ago the decision was handed
down sustaining the lower court. As
the date originally set for the execution
while the appeal was pending, passed
it is now the Governor's duty to fix an
other time for it.
A NEW TOPEKA IN CUBA.
Topeka. Kan., Nov. 14. 'Kansas will
furnish the first colony of Immigrants
to settle In Cuba from the United
States. John T. Veny, a colored Bap
tist preacher, well known in Tepeka,
has arranged to make a settlement of
colored people near Santiago, and ex
pects to start from Topeka With about
thirty families In twenty or thirty days.
For several year it has been a cher
ished dream of Mr. Veny to commence
a settlement of his race in some South
ern clime. Since the war closed he has
turned his attention to Cuba and has
concluded that there are many Induce
ments for his project in that country.
He has been there and understand it.
His idea Is to establish a 'town on the
high land above Santiago, which he
will call Topeka.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Regular Annual Session Meets This
Evening.
The regular annual meeting of the
Sons of the Revolution will be held in
the Supreme Court budding this after
noon at 4:30.
The present officers are as follows:
President, Dr. P. E. Hines; Vice
president, Col. Thos. S. Kenan; Secre
tary, Mr. Marshall Delancy Haywood;
treasurer, H W. Jackson; registrar,
Prof. D. H. Hill, and Chaplain, Rev.
Robert Brent Doane, D. D., of Eden
ton. At this meeting the gavel wi' used
for the first time which was recently
presented to this society by Ensign A.
A. McKethan, I'. S. N. This gavel is
made from the Spanish flagship "In
fanta Marit Teresa." It is mounted in
silver and inscribed, "Wood from Span
ish flagship "Infanta Maria Teresa,"
disabled and captured by Americans
near Santiago de Cuba, July 3, 1898. To
N. C. Sons of the Revolution, from A.
A. MeKethan, U. S. Navy."
At this faternoon's session the annual
election of officers will take place.
THE LIGHT QUESTION.
Chairman McDondla Makes a Timely
Suggestion to the Public.
Editor of the Times-Visitor I notice
that citizens inform you that a certain
light on a certain street has not been
lighted for several days. This is to in
form citizens that if they will inform
me of such matters that they shall have
prompt attention. I take it that you
are too busy attending to your busi
ness affairs to give it your personal
attention. All lights not burning of
which I have been informed, have been
put in order and if not will be at once.
All citizens are requested to light any
gaslight (street light) that may not
have been lighted by the boys who are
employed by the Gas Company for this
purpose. Don't wait for them to come
around, if they are too late, as the city
pays for every gas light from dusk to
dawn. I am confident that all citizens
who are interested in having light will
turn on the light whenthey see it out,
and will not consider it any trouble to
strike a match and light the lamp. I
will deem it a favor for any citizen to
drop me a card as to any failure of any
gas light to burn.
Very respectfully,
c. c. Mcdonald,
Chairman Light Committee.
, GOOD ROADS.
r fr. Editor I see a "Suggestion" of
fered in your issue of yesterday. Now
let me suggest a thing or two. Every
body knows that Raleigh township has
paid for the education and experience
of Mr. McMackin in road matters, and
and every one knows how satisfactory
to all he permanently improved the
roads and bridges, and how he managed
tl:u convicts, and we all know that he
tan take right hold of the roads and
again put them in proper Tix without a
hitch.
Ninety-live per cent of the voters ex
pect him put hack, and that was one
of the great issues ,n our recent com
paign. I hear Republicans expressing their
wishes in his behalf. ITe is the only
man that will give universal satisfac
tion. A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT.
NEW RIVER
Is one of the most beautiful sheets of
water in the State, but there 'is no com
parison of its beauty to the fine flavor
of those cultivated and selected Oys
ters that ai-ive daily at 124 east Mar
tin street.
DONE WITH THE NEGRO.
Col. Fortune Wants Him Colonized
Republican Party Lily White.
Editor Charlotte Observer.
I see in ihe Observer of November
11th, Colonel Old represents me as say
ing that this election has settled two
things established white supremacy
and put an end to the Populist party.
When asked by Colonel Olds what I
had to say about the election, 1 said
this: "It has settled two things. It has
eliminated the negro from polities and
put an end to the Populist party."
I said further that I wanted to see
the Republican party In North Carolina
organize on the line of the national Re
publican platform, as it is organized in
New York. New Jersey. Ohio. Indiana
and other States. And let the Populists
take the1.!' stand politically where they
please.
As to the future of the negroes, colo
nization is the thing lor them. And
every leading negro in the United
States should begin to advocate it.
Respectfully,
J. B. FORTUNE.
Raleigh, Nov. 12th.
COLONEL LENDS HIS MEN $10,000.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 14. Through the
generosity of Col. Charles Plaff the
non-commissioned staff and men of the
First Heavy Artillery will receive $15
each on Monday, previous to their being
mustered out of the UnUed States ser
vice. The money is to be loaned to the
men, who are to reimburse Coi. Plaff
when they receive their pay from the
government. The 667 men will be ad
vanced $10,000.
LOCAL HEWS ITEMS
Familiar Facas in the Pass
ing Throng
SHORT STATEMENTS
Movement of People You Know Glean
ings In and About the City-.
Snatch's of Today's
Street (iosslp.
Congressman-elect Atwater is La
town.
Mr. J. S. Manning, of Durham, is in
the city.
It bids fair to be a "Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight."
The marshal's headquarters for the
celebration tonight will be at the May
or's office.
Mr. J. F. Edwards, brother of Mr. C.
B. Edwards of this city, and treasurer
elect of Granville county, is visiting
relatives in the city.
You should not fail to see the hand
some picture in W. F. Wyatt & Son's
ad. today. Mr. Wyatt invites all of the
"Red Shirts" to examine his line of
harness before leaving the city.
The Chamber of Commerce meeting
w'.ll not be held tnis evening as expect
ed, but will be held Tuesday 21st. This
evening will be fully occupied with the
grand celebration.
Twenty one trains of soldiers have
passed through Raleigh over the Sea
board Air Line going South since Fri
day last. The mail trains have been
delayed some on account of this heavy
traffic.
The sympathy of the entire commu
nity goes out to Mayor and Mrs. W. M.
Russ, in their bereavement by the
death of their son John P. H. Russ,
which occurred Sunday night. The fu
neral services were held from the Good
Shepherd Church late yesterday even
ing. The case of Judge Norwood against
Auditor Ayer in which the judge seeks
to compel the Auditor to issue war
rants for his salary comes up before
Judge Bry&nt at Sm'ithfield. Mr. W.
C. Douglas represents the Auditor,
night.
Bro. Whitfield Cobb, son of Rev. Dr.
N. B. Cobb, having decided to accept
a position of teacher in South Carolina,
Hro. John Royall has succeeded him as
cleric to Bro. J. D. Buushall, the treas
urer of our convention, State Manager
of the AEtna Insurance Company, and
recently elected member of the General
Assembly from Wake. We are sure
Bro. Royall has a successful future be
fore him. Ve regret to lose the last
representative of our esteemed Dr.
Cobb's family from Raleigh, and trust
he will become highly useful in the
new tielil that he now enters. Biblical
Recorder.
THE WEATHER.
For R ileigh and vicinity fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday
afternoon.
The weather remains cloudy on the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but
throughout the, greater part of the
country clear skies prevail this morn
ing, with line, eo'd weather. An ex
tensive area of high barometer occu
pies the entire central section of the
country. The temperature has been
down to freezing in the Ohio ami Mis
sissippi valleys, and as low as 20 de
grees further west, but .s nojw rising
under the inuence of a low area north
of Minnesota. The amounts of rain re
ported from the Atlantic and Gulf
States were small.
THE WARSCOPE.
At Metropolitan Opera House Wednes
day and Thursday nights.
The Great Warseope showing moving
pictures of Spanish-American war, this
is an entertainment that is educational,
instructive and entertaining.
This exhibition comprises the most
wonderful and realistic pictures of Cu
ba. Havana, war and naval scenes. The
Warseope gives a picturesque illustra
tion of Cuba. This l,ke every other
part of the exhibition has a peculiar
charm to the observer. They be-hold
the natural scenery of the f ir famed
island, they learn all of their customs
and peculiarities and find at the close
of this most intsru-.'tive and captiva
ting exhibition that they have made a
visit through every part of the "Queen
of the Antiles." You will see the same
pictures that were cheered by the en-1
thusiactic crowd at Proctor's theatre
inNew York city, you will see the fun
eral of the victims of the Maine disas- ,
ter. This is one of the most impressive
scenes ever witnessed it will '.mpoe
a hrill of of sympathy In every Ameri
can heart. The whole scene passes be
fore the spectator just as Jt occurred
and its effects is pathetically realistic.
At Metropolitan opera house Wednes
day and Thursday, Nov. 10-17. Lauies
If accompanied by holder of a 80o. tick- .,
et admitted -free. Prices, Id, 20, 30 cts, ;.
f