The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 2

THE "WTLItES-BAEUE TIECORD. ATOIL 29, IS92. ing the volume of bttsinee at the stock ri-ehafige, aad a naul, the pro! Mjoxiaia the trader on hand, aad the trader to ibake 'A A FOR A HERO'S TOMB Corner-stone Laying of the Grant Monument. LETTER TO MAMIE GREAT ELECTRIC CO. Consolidation of Three Large Corporations.

JS. 1 i i 1 1 i ru vle- ir 11 i GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER Sold Everywhere. Cleans Everything. Pleases Everybody. N.

K. FAIRBANK Sole nanufactiirers. CHICAOO, T. LOUIS, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.

BOSTON bALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS. SAN FRANCISCO FOBTXAKD, MRTLaND, ORE- PITTSBUROH AND ASlLWAUKES. spasree- Tss-y aadearsBed to save tee jooa. aad wbeo at litft thty sad a Cuaamaader eapsv-tie of Sincttng Ukkt eoergwe aad planning limit moremeaie. Utrr.at fearful aacrinee, but WHh unfaiiiBg fa.

to. did save the I tuon- UeBeral NuniU ouoa remaraKI: "I lay awake ail myht wondering wlsarethe enemy are, but Grant dot care where they are oe what they are doteg." Thai was because having ooce UTvrei his plans with reference to every arwam contingency be bad so oomsseke-ly calculated the resooroes of hj adreraarMS aaa of his own that he eoutd not eoatempiaia wester and never anew defeat. Wbeo treaeral Sherman and ail the able officers about him protested against the perilous more meet to get below Vickfburg and attack thecthersfcte beoauae hie army would be cot off from He base of supplies, "The Jtortkwlll cut oif eur supplies unto we he said. and the Fourth of July, lSOX become one of the glorious day In tbe annals of war. for thirty days he led the Army of tbe Potomac through tbe WUdcrwes, burling tt against the entrenched positions of the enemy by day and moving It by night to aesauit fresh defenses in the morning.

Ike country rbua Wed with horror at tbe camera end called for his removal, his officers were affected by the universal distrust of his movements, the mangled columns of troops recoiling from the shot snd shall which ploughed through their raiiks from Impregnable fortifications, sometimes refused to attack again. But tbe response of the confident and Imperturbable commander was the ever recurring order, "By the left flank, forward," and to hi countrymen, I will fight it out on this line If It takes all summer." Criticising Cabinet, hostile Congressman, doubting Generals and distrustful people ail surrendered with lee at Appomattox. On resuming his seat after-the able address it waa several minutes before quiet could bo restored, tba repeated shouting and clapping of hands being almost deafening. 7 When quiet was restored Dr. John Hall pronounced the benediction and tbe services ended by the firing of a salute of twenty-one guns from the U.

S. S. Miantonomoh stationed in the Hudson. During the firing of the salute the carriages of the Washington party were surrounded by their friends who vied with each other in pressing forward to shake hands with the Chief Magistrate. After soma mors mnsio and the ceremony being ended, Mr.

Harrison and party shook hands with those nearest them and returned to the hotel. As soon as the party had left over 200 schoolboys passed in procession by the tomb and scattered flowers upon it, followed by number of private citizens and others, who east their bouquets upon the last resting place ot the famous General. The ceremony was marked as being without pomp or ostentation, in fact, anch one aa ths deceased General would have desired. There was no marked martial display, but here and there In the crowd was a sprinkling ot officers ot the army and navy. The whole ceremony was civil from every point of view.

THE PEOPLE MOUSED. They are beginning to find out thatwhat they want they hare now procured, and that a Strictly One Price, Honest Dealing Clothing Where they now walk ia and want, and buy it on the One Price System at rock bottom prices, and are sure they are buying a stylish, well made and as good fitting an article as if they had it ordered. OUR MOTTO: Every Article Price, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. House, pick out a suit, any style they Marked in Plain Figures, One PRICE $1.25. is an old saying, but it is a good PMa.Jranch,JnePrice Clothiers, 158 East Market Street.

For Three Days, Tuesday, Wednesday and their abort turns oa the short aide Prfe to-day were weak from the opening to the close while as waa to be ex pected from the limited volume of bust nee Boeae.uoo as a rule were withot special stgnt ffcmowe. A if eUjck were shade the spedtJ mart tor bear attacks, however, and these sha res thawed both more animation and wide ran of prt s. The attack upon Back Island, wales, was last evening was eooUcned, and a further loss ot 1 per cent. ioUowed, while the anaonaceoent of the breaking off of the negotiations for the eoatrol of arrival property offered another op portunity to sell cordage down and lta decline was equajly a large aa that in Cock Island The other grangers, and espedaHy Burlington I Quincy sugared with Bock Island, but while such stocks as Beading and Atchison rolled up a total of transactions, the ehanges in quotu- uona were alight. The attitude of the Lon don market has a marked effect upon the policy of the profeeaicsl element aad sales by that centre of lta favorites.

Including Erie, gave encouragement to the values and preven ted any recovery of note. The first hour saw most of tbe lowest prices reached, but rallies were feeble even aitr the lifting of the pressure to sell and tbe eloee waa fnlrly active and hfavy at or near the lowest prices of the day. The final obangee are almost invariably loeeea, but tor small fractions in most eases, while Bock Island lost 1, Cordage 1 and Burlington Quiney 1 per cent Atchison 84' IX. American UM Jersej Central Y.CXntraJ .114 Canada 'Sew Kngland ft. FauLT.

Ontario A if Chicago Colorado Coal Misquehanna. 11 814 .106 Northern 21 Northern Pacific, Burlington Omaha 47 c. c. Pac. Msu.

S5 Reading Rich. A West Point. LackawannaexjllT.lS 11. A Hudson 142 Erie 29 Tenn. C.

A L. 44 L. E. A W. S4i union Paclfie.

43 W. 6ul 11X W.St. L. APac, ft Western Union 91 X. L.E.

A W. 1 Lake Shore 133 Louis. A Nash. 74X Manhattan I22 iiich. Central.

10J, Sugar ft. MX Missouri 8)t new vobs axb Mtovnioira. Nbw Yosk, April 27. PLormDulL; steady; Southern, dull, steady rye flour, steady, quiet. Cobn Mtti Quiet, steady.

Wheat Stronger, dull No.J red 97 store and elevator, 99ti100B' afloat: 99ii100W to. No. 8 red, ungraded, 65V1 00V No.l Northern, 95; No. a do. 91; No.

3 Chicago, 93 No. 3 spring, dull, 9 Options advanced on decreased supplies by Bradstreet's statement, with firmer cables and foreigners buying reacted on local realizing, steady with April up. Other months up. No. 2 red, April, mt May 91 June July, 91 Aug.

90. btb yuiet, steady; Western, cW63. barley malt dull. Cons SpoU higher; unsettled, dull. No.

2, 60; elevator graded steamer mixed blank. Options advanced 1 on April and HYt on other months, with the strength Weet and trading quiet. April, 62; May, 47; June 46 -r July 46. vats firm, lair business. Options firm, quiet; May 31; July S3i No.

2, white, April, 37 May, 36 spot No. 8, 83 mixed Western, 3i36; white 8141; White State, 8. Hat Fair, firm. Hops Quiet, steady. PETBoifM Steady, quiet: crude In bar rels Parkers, 5 40 in bulk, 2 90 Washington barrety 5 05; do.

in bulk, 2 65. Refined New York, 6 10; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 6 05 do. in bulk, 8 553 CO. Eggs Finn; fairly active.

Poek Dull; steady. Beep Inactive; beef hams quiet: tieroed beet dull; cut meats quiet; middles dulL liAKD firmer, quiet Western steam, 6 65 asked city, 6 905 95'j January, 6 63; refined quiet; continent, 6 60G 85. BtOTEB Moderately active; easy. Cheese Old, fairly active and firm. 1 Freights To Liverpool firm, quiet.

Cotton 8s 2d. Gbain 21s 4d. -CHICAGO OBASf AND FEOVISION. Chicago, April 27. The principle articles dealt in on the Board of Trade acted In unusual unison to-day.

May wheat opened cent higher, at 81, and quickly advanced to 82, and July, which sold yesterday at 1 1-16 discount went to 82. But the most urgent shorts were soon supplied, and aa the advance brought out free realizing sales and tempted liberal-ahort selling the- market quickly weukoned and there was gradual decline to 81, though there was a reaction to 81. During the last hour wheat became very weak and the premium on July went to i cents. The early advance broagfat out free realizing and generous short selling and the price steadily sagged off to 10 for May shortly before closo and closed 81. Corn opened firm in sympathy with wheat.

May opened'unohanged at 41, sold to 42o, fluctuated thereafter with wheat, declining to and closing at 41c. Oats followed wheat and com. May opened unchanged at 23, advanced to 28, weakened to and closed at 28o. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2, April, 81; May, 81; July, 81.

Com No. 2, April, 40; May, 41; Jury, 89 Oats No. 2, May, 28; June, 28; July, 28. Mess pork per bbL May, 9 80 July, 9 77. Lard, per 100 lbs My, 6 25 July, 6 32.

Short ribs-May, 5 65 July, 6 77. Cash quotations were as as follows: Flour Dull, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 82 No. 8 spring wheat, no sales No. 2 red, 8788; No.

2 corn, 4040. Oats 28 No. 2 white, 81S31 No. 8 white, 8030. Bye, 72.

No. 2 barley, 68(360; No. 8, 5058; No. 4, 40,44. No.

1 flax, 98. Timothy, 1 821 85. Mess pork per bbL, 9 609 82, Lard, per 100 D.a, 6 226 25. fihort ribs, slrtos, (loose) 6 625 65. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4 00; short clear sides, (boxed) 6 176 JO.

Whisky, (listillors, finished goods, per gaL, 113. CHICAGO CATTLI AX I XT. Chioaoo, April 27. Cinxi Receipts, shipments, market active, steady to higher; top prior for steers 4 S0f 4 75; second elaas, 8 624 00; others, 8 003 8 SO cow, 1 75W 50. llooa Receipts, shipment, 9,800 market active, strong to shade higher; rough and common, $44 60; mixed and packers, 4 5534 65 prime heavy and butchers weight, 4 CV24.

70 light. 4 V4 70. Bun Receipt shipments 2.000; market alow, weak to lower; wethers, 75 8 75 mixed aw ea and wether. 55 50 Tex an. S5O(5 70, Western S6J lambs, Bp AM) CATTt MtagaT.

Btrrr Atx, April 27. Oam Receipt. on al, 1405 Opened firm, closed toady with all wild fair to good mixed 2.Vt3 55. Hooe Iteneipta, oa sale, l.X)j opotxxi stronger, el ed firm he. 4 RVfi 4 90; rsvkera and medium, 4 Ooq Yorkers, good to beat.

4 95; do. pl ead light 4 '(( good heavy etvls, 4 60 pigs, good to beat, 4 90 do. romnirm aklpa to fair, 44 50; assorted roughs. I Hvt 75 Stag, I 853 30, LAsiwt RriwMpt, sale, 8.400 epansd steady and strorsg for host grade, eloand weak, som eommo- aaaoM entr faney wool, 40 7S good to rhoir, 25j fair to good, 5f38B0; euflaanl enrnmon, 9 7Sr ei'rPa. -ion to host, 3 r5 70 lamb, good to extra wool, 77 fair to Bvd, enlla lo eommoe.

h'a 25; rilprwi. eommori to last 4 60: epring. fair to good. 8 12. 59 Gerriis -A TUZZLT CITIL CrZE205T.

Pmiieat Hairbe EptWU ti KorUr Yith Golden Trevtl fkmNJ 1C rxw tfc Ch-aWT His Oa-ssstsa a If lkm stf tfca Ckl h4 Hur OtiMr IHsSIaa-aUaaa rrM Taka Tmxt tm ta Car sao-y Th Hia. tsa-aaafc TItm a at Twaiy-- 6vm1i tXa Karta Klraw Sxm Tom, April tT. Tha eernar atona of tha Nation's. Xoaasiant to Gaoeral Grant la Eirerrlsw Park tu laid to-day with becoming oeramoalea. Tha wtather wu all that Bind.

Lone bafora tl Urn fixad for th ommencamant of the eeranonlea the lmmem grand stand erected in eloe proximity to where the monument will stand ud pertly nrronnding the corner tone, began to fill with thoee pririleged persons who bed been invited end bed ticket, end when the eeremoniee began it waa soman ted that therewerefullr 13,000 pereone on the "tend. The number of ladies wee remarked end their bright and showy epring eostnmee brightened the already brilliant speo-tecle. The erowdsd stand, with the veterans the Grand Army of the Republic, in number about 8,000, formed in line round and about the reeting place of their dead hero, with the charming aceaery along the Hudson Hirer and the Palisades in the dlatanoa, formed a pio-ture which ha eeldoa it ever been quailed. Shortly after noon the Presidential party, escorted by Troop A of the National Guard ot the State of New York, left the Fifth Avenue Hotel and proceeded by way of Broadway to Eighth venue to 110th street to Riverside Park. In the carriages were President Harrison, lira.

Grant and members of her family, Secretary Foster, Secretary Busk, Secretary Zlklns, Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Private Secretary Halford and many other distinguished guests. As the Presidential party approached the tomb the United States baud played "Hall to the Chief," while heads were uncovered, handkerchiefs waved and the Immense throng shouted lta huzzas. As the carriages drew up in front of the tomb the President stood, hat In hand, and bowed on all sides for answer to the magnificent greeting accorded him. Alter lew inomente quiet fraa act. Dr.

Jonu Hall onerea up prayer, wmcn was listened to by all in deferential silence. The President of the Grant Monument Association, General Horace Porter, then delivered an address, detailing in brief the doings of the Association and their status since the inception of the project. The event ot the day was the next on the programme, namely, the laying of the corner stone by President Harrison. After putting some mortar round the stone with gold trowel that Superintendent Brady had made for the occasion, the stone was lowered Into position. The cornerstone box made of copper was then filled with the relics which will be buried in It.

They were: Constitution of United States, Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, the Bible, Memories of Gen, Grant, Memorial Day pamphlet, May 80 and 81, 1886; a copy of Mayor Grant's proclamation regarding the Grant Monument, new American flag, medals and coins from the United States mint and various illustrated and dally papers. President Harrison then briefly addressed the assemblage, after which the band played selection of National airs. Cbauncey M. Depew, who for some time had been looking as if he wore preparing to rise, stood up, giving the audience the signal for another tremenduous 1 i 1 1 3 i 1 uutuuiib ul wucermjf. ug wu, in part.

lilt. PMSISINT AKD FsXLOW CITIZENS: The predominant sentiment of Genertd Grant wu bis family and bis home. As son, husUiiid and father bis cure and devotion wore constant end beautiful. While visiting the capitals of the Old World he had men tlie stately mausoleums ot their great soldiers, or statesmen, resting in the gloom of cathedral crypts or the solitude of public places. The perpetual ceremonial, the inhuman coldness, of these splendid tributes chilled and repelled him.

He bad shrunk all bis life from display and he desired to Mrarw It aftjr dnath. Tn hn In th oknuk. yard where slept his father and mother would have been more In accord with his mind. But be appreciated that his oouuuynien had a claim upon his memory sad the lessons of his life and fame. He knew that where he was burled tbey would build a shrine for the study and luiplratinn of coming generations.

He selected New Tork because It was the metropolis of the continent and the capital of the country, but he made one condition. 5o spot must be choeon whiob did not permit bis wife to bo by his side at the resurrection. Bho had been the love of his youth, the oomnion end confidant of his maturrr years. She hod made the humble cottogo at Galena, the oanip, the White House and the stately city residence all equally his borne. He would have no monument, however grand, which separated him from her during the unnumbered years of the hereafter.

A Westminster Abbey or a Pantheon Is Impossible with us. Thoy are the Indices of cen-tnllfed power, and that Is contrary to the spirit of eur Institutions, Paris has boh Franoe for centuries, and her thought and action hare controlled the country. Dut our nationality Is a sentiment which cannot be localised by symbol. The vgitt territory of the Republic the diverse Interns of sections, and the strength of cities whlih focaliio local opinions or prejudices, are disintegrating forces which will orerer prevent the creation of a Walhalla lo which (lull be Fathered toe bones or erected the statues of those who, as soldiers, or statesmen or ctUsens, hare deserved the conspicuous recognition of thoir country. The memory of our heroes, our patriots, snd our men of jrrnius Is one of the strotiirsst of the bonds which hold together our ('iilon, stid perpntuate our power.

Hut the alters, upon which the Bree of patriotism are ever are North, hotitb. East snd West. Erery Plate ehrrtahoe the remains nf Its ctMrnns, whose II. lustrfarus achievement era the glory of the country and Mteprideof their commonwealth, wncee works and lives are ever living; Imons of lore and devotion to the flag and Constitution Of the Cnlted UtaUn. Sew York.

In accepting this bequest of corral Grant, baa assumed a Mrml trust. I'pon no municipality and It ctllsens was ever drrnlred a more soirmn duty. I rt the monument which will rise mn thl corner-stone be worthy of the n-snltudorf the Mciropoiie end the frandeur of the General Grant nwia nostatrly shaft or inaMira pile to wniiiate tie The si his snonnment, snd Its hlslnry ntirm hst mint always ts lis nwt critical arvl Intermtlng period will be the story of his iwH Oram fsrmlns tot array, aoden-terod West Poi6l with reluctance. The Civil War demonstrated thatoiirr-rmrtry wtniilar1y ruk tu excellent hrtrsde. division and eorpa eowros-vWa.

It developed or fmir officers caneMe of Initlrlnf and eondnrtlnt military of nit' ma with lnmm fon and oe a large Seld.bnt only otie I neral. The thinking Itois of dtlscn soldter and the litvlnolhle eourat cltaraoterVMr if An. ericans gave the Government the Ix-st arrawe which ever snarencd or fought. Thy were ifln undr iMompHcnt hdera. but nerev tViB'irslijd or Thrmeh drcim-etd by and therr ranks thinneil by Jewess slaughter, tbey sets sovtrsoerea ot 4 THE CAPITAL STCCZ IS $59,003, 000.

Us Twe Thozstos-EoBitaa attd iha tea Ccrsptaies Holla, C. A. Cam ef Bsrtss FmUrat-Tfce Ruutsjaartars ssf the Xew Csraapaay Will ke la Xew Ywrk Jsss 1 la save XHsae fee the Begtealas; wf Opevatisme The Be- salt sf Basksr Xsrgsa'i Bi ssas Efferte la That Dlrvetlea. Kw Toex, April 27. A combination has been formed between the Thorn son-Houston Electric Company, the Edison General Electric Company, and ths Thomson-Houston International It amount to a virtual consolidation of these three great companies tinder a common management, A new corporation has been formed under the laws of the State of New York, which will absorb the stock of the separate companies.

Tbe capital of the new consolidated company, to be called the' General Elee- -tric Company, is fixed at $30,000, OOOTj Ine Edison General lectrio Company has at present a capital of $15,000,000. The Thomson-Honstoa Company has capital ot $10,000,000. The headquarters of ths new company will be in New York city. Mr. H.

McK. Twombley was to be the first President ot tbe company, but Mr. C. A. Coflln of Boston, the General Manager of tbs Thomson-Houston Company, la bow to hold this office.

The understanding between the Edison General Electric Company and tbe Thomson-Houston Electric Company has been la existence some month. Early in the year Mr. Henry Villard retired from the presidency of the Edison General Electric Company.and Waa succeeded by Mr. H. McK.

Twombley. It was then known that Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan had exerted himself to bring about an agreement between the Thomson-Houston Company and the Edison General Electric Company to unite their interests. Some difficulties were thrown in the way by tbe heavy tax which the New York State law imposes upon corporations, but this was removed by an act of the present Legislature, reducing the tax on the capital stock of the General Electric Company to one-twelfth of one percent.

June 1 is the date for the new company to go into operation. On that day, if the arrangements are completed, the Tbomson-Houstou Company in this city willmova into the Edison headquarters. In Philadelphia the Edison Company will move into the Thomson-Houston Company's building. In Washington the Edison Company's building will be selected as headquarters. Besides owning many patents for electric lightning and different sorts of dynamos, the combined companies hold the Sprague Trolley Wire system for electric railways.

It is believed that the use of this system will be largely extended throughout the country. The consolidation ot these companies was brought about by profitless competition. The Yanderbilts, in particular, whose Interests are represented by Mr. Twombly had invested large sums in the Edison General Electric Company, and it was at their instigation that Mr. Morgan undertook to bring about the original i A BTATK OF ANARCHY FBKTAIXS.

Faeseagers fro as Teaesaela Csiflra Ba parts ef Kariona Trouble. NsrwYoBZ, April 87. The steamship Caracas from Venezuelan porta has just a rr rived here. The officers of the steamer refused to talk about affairs in Venezuela, and tried to create the impression that everything was quiet in that country. The passenger, however, agree in their accounts ot bloody engagements, and say that a state ot anarchy prevails.

While tbe vessel was at Porto Cahelo the passengers were not allowed to go ashore, as there waa fighting between tbe forces at Palaclo and the revolutionists around tbe town and vicinity. The United States cruiser Newark was obliged to go to Laguara to protect American In that town. The American Consul had sent a request for the presence of the warship after several Americans had been arrested by the soldiers while walking in tbe streets. TWO CLERGYMEN FLOGGED One By White Cape, the Other By aa Ia dtgaant Husband. Knoxvillb, April 27.

Rnfus Jenkins, a depoaed pastor, aged 70, was taken from his home Monday night by fifty White Caps and cowhided ao brutally that it is expected he will die of his injuries. Jenkins had deserted hia wife for another woman. When summoned to leave home he fired upon his assailants, who In turn fired upon hin, set fire to his dwelling and then treated him as described. Flogged a Frlaet la ths Itrssi Eureka, April 27. Harry Rogers flogged tbe Kev, Father O'Kane, Catholic clergyman, on tbe publio street yesterday with horsewhip.

The trouble grew out of assertions made, reflecting on tbe honesty of Roger's wife from the altar of tba church, some time ago. Rogers was not Awfal TXsd ef a tlsk Has, Pitts. usui, April 07. A deliberate and remarkable suicide occured Tuesday at Boston, a small village near Elisabeth. John Gilkey, ths superintendent of tha tipper division of the Pittsburg, Mo-Keeaport Sc Youghloghany Railroad, while ill in bed, and in the presence of two neighbors, who were watching at bi bedside, cut his hand nearly off and bled to death before bi act woe discovered.

The watchers did net realise that there was anything wrong until hla cold forehead and eahy color Indicated that he waa dead. Tasasaaay Cwatrlbat te the Fa a. Ntw Yok, April J7. At special meeting of the aaehem of the Tammany Society at Tammany Hall, 4tn street, a donation to toe Grant Monument Fund was considered. After ths special meeting an executive seealon was held and, npoa motion of Richard Croker, $3,000 of the Society's funds were donated to the Grant kouumetit Fund.

The Markets. mnr tosx sto-v. Kxw Tog, April 27. Hjoek niarket to-day was a short rorwtition ot tht ywtrday, and rpfWlfd only the apathy of operator ami the prevailing temror among the professionals -and IradTS. The I a growing impraenir.n that there li little to be expeeted fmra the stork Riarknt ontil tn extant of tfce go'd movement la a-rlainl.

end kryoii until erDp are asaared, both hers and la Enmpa, pending railroada also, their weight la check Imported Oxford Cheviot Shirts, REGULAR SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. JOSEPH S. COONS CO. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP." It one; see that you get what you WOJ't ALLOW TMK ATTKR TO I)ROF Yfashlegtoa 'Cerraspondents Take Up tbe Caae of Executive Clerk Tooag. Washikgtos, April 27.

The newspaper rcorrespohdenta in1-Washington have decided not to allow the case of Mr. James E. Young, to drop, Mr. Yonng was executive clerk of tbe Senate until that body declared bis office vacated on on tbe charge, preferred by Mr. Eugene Hale, Senator from Maine, that Mr.

Young had betrayed the doings of the Senate in secret session. Mr. Youug demanded an investigation, but this was refused, and the resolution of Mr. Hale declaring the office vacant was adopted by the Senate largely on the representations of Messrs. Sherman and Hals that the refusal to adopt the resolution would be disrespectful to tbe Committee on Foreign Relations, which htd reported it favorably.

i There waa much indignation expressed at this action of the Senate, both in newspaper circles and elsewhere, and in order to ascertain the truth or falsity ot the charges preferred by Senator Hale, a number of correspondents have addressed communication to the standing committee of correspondents in charge of the press galleries of the Senate and House, requesting an investigation ot Mr. Young's case. 'Us Was Murdered. Lakcabthh, April 37. Samuel Foltz, whose horribly mutilated body was found on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad near Conewago and who, It waa thought, had laid down while intoxicated and bad been killed by the cars, was, it is now discovered, murdsred and his body placed on tbe tracks to hide tbe crime.

A gang of Italians were engaged in straightening the track near Koltx's home and two of them were badly beaten by Pouts recently for making improper propositions to ths letter's daughter. In preparing the remains ot Pouts for burial a knife waa found driven into his lung. A GIFT FOR UNCLE SAM. Oea. Cnilea Offers 850,000 te Erect a Memorial Mall at Wast Fotnt, WasHiMOToif, April 87.

In the Senate Mr. Sherman reported favorably from the Committee on Foreign Relations a bill authorizing Admiral George Brown, Capt. George C. Bemey and other naval officers to accept decorations of honor from tbe Government of Hawaii for their courtesy and services in conveying the body ot the late King Kala-kan from San Francisuo to Honolulu. Tbe President pro tern laid before the Senate a communication from the acting Attorney-General, transmitting letter from the United State District-Attorney (or tbe southern district of New York containing a notification of bequest of to the United States by General George W.

Cullora for the erection of a fireproof stone memorial hall at West Point to be used as receptacle for statues and other memorials ot tbe distinguished graduates of the Military Academy, flags and memorials of war and valor, and also to be used on oere-monisl occaaions, and for dinners, etc Mr. Uawley said In reference to tbe communication that this very noble bequest deserved something more than mere formal recognition by a committee. He ettloglted General Cullora, and said that the contents ot tbe hall would be perpetual object leasou of patriotism. Mr. Onay introduced bills for the purchase of a steam boarding vessel for Philadelphia harbor and providing for the erection ot a statue ot the lata admiral David 1).

Porter. After Warld's Fair Llghtlag. Cnicsoo, April 37. George Westing-bouse, baa mad a mighty and successful kick against the acceptance of the Edison Company's bids light for tbe electric light of tbe World's Fair. He promises to pot a forfeit thsl he can put down the Edison estimate U00.

The directors will await his defiult propoait ion. laVMllgatlag Wracked Ranks. WsHtOTO, April t7. The nonae Committee on Banking and Currency has begna lta Investigation Into the failnre ot the Keystone and Spring Garden National Hank, of Philadelphia, aid tbe Maverick National Hank ot Boston, Farty Tears for aril try Fim.tDKi.r-u. Anril ft mii.

i- oell, the colored burglar wh a ourober Of dwelling honses In thl city and tbe eountry place of Vice-President I 1 bomson of tbe Pennarlvsnia Hailroad baa been sentenced by Jndge Ar' noid to 41 years' Imprleonnin. in the bastera Penitentiary. bargain for, make purchases that will bear investigation. This advise is especially appropriate in view of our great sale of SPBIG AM SMMER CLOTMG. Our line is large and complete and our prices are the lowest ever iNTitf In Nvtsmijuij- i offered.

Come and see for your self. N. ROSENFELT, HEADQUARTERS FOR GRANITE MONUMENTS. Latest Designs and Lowest Prices at W. II.

CIIAPIN'S, Market and Rutter Sts. KINGSTON, PA. 78 Public Square. W. Shepherd Sons, CONTRACTORS.

Knw la tha tlmo to pla yonf ordnr lor Pprn Work. Jobbing. Twlng nd Arbor rrAla prompt atUntloa. tulethone ar.i Wbti yon want monument or hswlstona frt on th earn and com to Klnga-ton, alii ou will oevar It, as I cm av you from 5 to 10 par etnt. on thing you wnt In my lln.

FARRAND'S FRAGRANT PARISIAN DENTIFRICE FDR THE TEETH IT PRCVCNTS THCf DECAY, raa as.a W. O. WHIT sU rasa.