The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 2

XOKDAY3IOEKIKG, 3IARCH 11. 1895. i'lTTSTOX BRUTAL AVORK OF 1 WILL, BE CROWDED. i As theso prices are only for KINGSTON. The Druoken miller family gave an excellent entertainment in Dymond Lewis Hall on Saturday nlht.

Tbe Plattonian Society of tbe Seminary entertained tba Ampbio'yons on Saturday nihL Tbe funeral of tbe Infant child of W. J. Lewis took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Services were held at the bouse. Interment was made in Forty Fort cemetery. Mrs.

J. K. Beck is in Tunkhannoek visiting ber daughter, Mrs. J. Wood Piatt.

Julius B. Well of Plymouth was a visitor In town last night. H. W. Dunning of Wilkes-Barre addressed the men's meeting In Y.

M.G. A. rooms yesterday afternoon. His subject was: "The Young Man's PeWJ. The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Meginnes took place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'oloek from ber home in Larksvilie. The remains were taken to the M. E. Church, where services were conducted by Rev. H.

Cv MoDermott, assisted by Rev, Mr. Underwood. The pall bearers were: B. McHenry. Jesse Simeon, Vlonday, WE To-day DOMESTICS.

Best Lancaster apron ginghams Monday only 4c. Indigo blue prints, Monday only 3c. Conestoga unbleached muslin, worth 5 Monday only 3 Jc. 9-4 unbleached sheeting, worth 15c, Monday only qc. White domet flannel, Monday onlysc.

One lot dress ginghams, worth ioc, for Monday jc GENTS' FURNISH'GS Gents' half hose Monday only 6c a pair. SPECIALS. White and gold easels, Monday only 30c. Cold cream Monday only 3c a cake. HOSIERY.

I2lc children's hose, black ribbed, 5 to 10, Monday only 8c. CHENILLE COVERS 4-4 chenille covers, Monday only 39c CORSETS, R. Warner's, Ball's and all corsets, Monday 79c TABLE LINEN. 1 8c table linen Monday only I2c. Cotton crash Monday only 2 I-2C.

7c linen glass toweling, Monday only 3c MUSLIN UND'WEAR Ladies drawers, trimmed with lace, Monday only 20c. 'Children's drawers 15c. Langfeld Brothers O. B. Walters sugar shell sad bntter knife, Mr.

and Mra. John MeConnell; cream spoons, Mrs. Justine 8. Lazarus; fruit knives. ina and Anna Cole; gravy spoon, 'Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Davenport; bon bon poon. Mis Kate Detricft; Ublespoon, Mr.

and Mra. E. Beeae; fruit spoon, W. Gauibert; olive fork atd poon, Mr. and Mr.

N. J. EJale aad Mrs. M. E.

Bloanaker; card plate, Mr. ant Mra. 6tward Mrlntofh; butler dleh, Mr. and Mrs. Q.

W. Liggett; boa boa spoons, Miss Franees Wske; card tray, Mrs. Anna Boyd aad family bread tray, Mr. and Mrs. a and Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Wells silver medal from the bride's old Bun-day school teacher, W. W.

Lathrop aujtar sifter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graver; berry spoon, Miss Delia McLawrenee; napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. B. Winder and aon Cbariea; olive dlsb, Mr. and Mr.

J. Andrew Boyd; cake dish. Cbariea Ktnaaa: butter knife aad sugar shell, Mrs. O. W.

Bennett: souvenir spoon, Mr. and aMra. Fred syrup eup, Mr. and Mrs. 'Godfrey Smith and Mr.

and Mrs. Cbariea Eddlnger; butter knife, Barry Eistner; tea) strainer. Mr. and Mrs. Bylveeter Albert; butter knife and sugar shell, Kicbard and Boas well Heydc; orange spoons, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Biodgett: souvenir, Mrs. John Biaehlmer; butter knifa, pickle fork and salt spoon, Mrs.

M. Y. Liggett; nut picks. Miss Augusta Heyer; sogar shell. Miss Grace Tucker; olive fork, Mother Blodget salt and pepper service, Mrs.

Elizabeth Boyd bon bon spoon, Mr. aed Mrs. W. T. Colborn berry spoon, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Bead; cresm spoon, Mrs. Laura Btearns souvenir spoon, 'Mr. and Mrs.

G. Bridgeman card plate, Mr. and Mrs Charles Van Why and Mr. ami Mrs D.C Tiffany table spoons, Mr. and Mrs.

G. N. Nesbitt; berry spoon Oliver Lincoln; knives, Mrs. Allie Brown and children; sugar shell, Mrs. Eroh; berry opoon, Mr.

and Mrs. B. O. Williams; cake plate, Edward James berry poon, Mr. and Mr.

Robert wing; eleotrio gaa HuUt fixture, Flory Gemmell; royal Worcheter china vase, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. D. Geissler; mustard jar, Mrs.

Sarah Butler; salt and pepper service, Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmell; doily. Miss Lillian M. Biodgett; glasa vase, Mr.

and Mrs. Nioholaa Fox; marmalade set, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Herring; salad bowl and table cover, Mr. and Mrs. Capt Peck; Cut glass dish, Miss Fannie Black; doily, Miss Carrie G. Rlashimsr; water set, Mrs. John Marple; linen table cloth.

Miss Bell; table linen, Mrs. Maggie Hunt; towels, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Taylor; table linen.

Mr. and Mrs. A.Jones; towels, Mlsse Mame, Lizzie and Llilie Geissler; fancy. table, Mra. Jeaaie M.

Biodgett; rattan roolter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Graham.

Ths guests present from out of town were Hon. W.W. Lathrop of Green Bidge, and from Boranton, Mr. and Mrs. N.

D. Michler, Mr. and Mra. E. Bendon and daughter.

Mr. aud Mrs. D. B. Blebards, Mr.

and Mrs. G. a Bridgeman and Claude Askey; from Mountain Top, Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mra. MoCrindle, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. J. Myers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

George Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wells from WUkes-Barre, Mr.

and Mra. Beese Beese, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Detrlck, Miss Kate Detriok, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gruver, Mr. and Mra.

John Bine-himer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Gates, Mrs. H.

E. Biodgett and daughter; from Ptttaton, Mrs. J. Lazarus; Irom Tunk-hannook, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Fox; from Buttonwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biodgett and Mr.

and Mrs. T7. Murray Alexander; from Plymouth, Bev. and Mrs. W.

J. Day; from White Haven, Misa Delia MeLawrence; Fo it villa, Edward James, and from Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddinger, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Andrew Boyd, Mr. aad Mrs. H. O.

Will-lame, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs.

Capt. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Albert, Mrs. Alloo Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Walters, Mr. and Mrs.

John Marple, Miss Fannie Black, Mr. and Mrs. W. Colborn, Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Geissler and daughters, Misses Mame, Lizzie and Lillie, Dr. and Mrs. T.

A. Jarr, Mr. 1 1 Mrs. J. C.

Wells, J. B. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. a E.

Wells, Mrs. G. W. Bennet, Bev. J.

B. Sweet and Bev. Morvln Custer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mcintosh, Mrs.

E. Cole and daughters. Misses Anna and Edna. Mr. and Mr.

John MeConnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Detro, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ewing, Mr. and Mra. L. H. Flory, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Gemmel, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gemmei.Charles Diefenderfer. Miss Harriett Diefeaderfar, B. L. Heydt, Mrs. M.

T. Ltggstt and daughter, Bailie, Mra. Nanoy Eroh, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Eroh, John and Frank Osborn, Bobert and Thomas Paterson, Harry Lyons, William Edwards, Harry Mellon, Samuel Williamson, Bobert Eike, Edward Deitrick, Alexander Graham, George Field, B.

F. Bobert, Boland Bell and Clarence Liggett. MITGHELIS Gloak House, Jk 1 Vi 1 til i Early yesterday morning the restaurant kept by Lousrbney Bros, on South Main street was Ignited by fire from an overheated stovepipe. Owen Brady, who tends to the are lamp, sent the alarm in from box 45. Tbe flame damaged the rear of tbe building, which waa need a dining room and kitchen, and tba tipper portion was well gat-ted.

Tbe sample room ia badly wrecked by smoke and water. Tbe building is owned by the Corcoran Bros, and insured for $3,000 in Hllemad; Fiannery's agency. Loughaey's stock was also insured In Fiannery's for $1,000. John Loughney, ona of the proprietors, visited in Crbondale at the time. The loss to tbe Corcoran boys will be severe, as they may have to rebuild.

Tbe property waa purchased by tbem only a year ago. Here is a partial price list of our underwear sale which starts next Monday, March 11: Night gowns, 23, 50, 75c Cbemwe. 25, 50c Drawers, 23, 50. 75o. Corset covers, 10, 25, 50o.

Muslin underwear was never so cheap. These goods prove our tttatment. 9-15 A. B. Bbomn'b Bee Hits.

Tbe election of W. H. MoCawley as treas-of the St. Aloyslus society for the fifth consecutive term waa, a fitting testimonial ot his worth, Mr. MeCawley is a son of Justice MeCawley of Exeter Borough and ia engaged with Lynch Bros.

Arthur Guy Balrd, M. Augustus Wynne, William Jerome Kearney and Boyd Ear kips ot Inkerman called on Wiikes-Barre friends yesterday. The monthly meeting of the Pittston board of trade will bo held to-morrow evening in tbe town hall at 8 o'alock. Howard Wall's Ideal Dramatlo Company commences a three nights' engagement this evening at Music Hall at popular prices. The plana for tbe new building to be erected by 8x and Brown are in the hands of the contractors and bids will be closed on next Tuesday.

"Misa Annie Brown of Moosio called in Pittston yesterday. 10 percent, reduction on all purchases at Datekpobt's Shoe House for the next thirty days. 9-12 Mrs. George Johnson of the West Side is able to be around after a serious illness of tbe grip. B.

Smith ot Milton and Lewis H. Perry of Lewlsburg, who have been in town interesting Pittston capitalists in a new mmu-faeturing eoneern, left yesterday. 1 Charles King, who is interested in an asphalt company at Buffalo, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Long, of the West Side.

Mr. King was a former Pitta-tonian. He is en route for New York, where be will be located for the future. THAT TJNDEBWXAB 6ALB You wanted to knew about starts on Monday, March 11. All our odds and ends, and also new goods, at lower sale prices than ever.

9-15 A. B. Brown's Bee Hive. David Strouse ot Peru, is visiting the families ot A. B.

Brown and Mrs. Sacks for a few days. Mra David Thomas ot Damon street is ill with tbe grip. Henry Anderson of Upper Pittston Is ill M. J.

Walsh and family ot Wiikes-Barre spent Sunday with friends here. Mra. Thomas Edwards ot Ssbastopol Is confined to her home with illness. Leo, ths six-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Monghan of Port Griffith died yesterday. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A fine new stock of wall paper, prloes from 80. up, at W. F.

Moteb 4 93 North Malu street. 68-159 The friends of Pbllip Klllisn will be pleased to hear ot bis promotion to tbe position ot foreman in the moulding department ot the Vuloan machine shops on the West Side. Mr. Killian's health has been greatly improved from the effeots of tbe He has been a long and faithful employee of the company. At tba regular meeting of the St.

Aloyslus Society yesterday the following officers were elected President, M. J. Berry; vice president. Joseph Coyne; treasurer, W. H.

Me-CiwleyMkreeording secretary, John J. Mo-Hale; financial secretary, James Foster; marshal, E. Small; finance committee, Philip Higglns, Thomas Walker, A.S. Dtiley building commute, Parker MoHale, D. L.

McCne; sergeant at arms, Martin Coyne. The society determined to keep the rooms open from 9 a. m. until 10:80 p. m.

so that mem-bersand their friends may enjoy th privileges connected with it. It is expected that that the billiard tables will be placed in position tbis week. Tb Eecoed has already mentioned the improvements being made to the Interior. The rooms are a credit to tbe Pittston boys. Mr.

Coyne, eergeant-at-arms, Is to receive a salary of $25 a month. M. Y. W. H.

MoCawley and Joseph Foster were appointed ways and means committee. Mary, wife of James Kearney, died at her home on Pine atreet yesterday morning ot an illness contrasted several weeks ago. She is survived by her husband and family of seven boys and two girls. Council will meet this evening. The "10 day removal sale of Lynch Bros, will eommenoe Tuesday, Mareh 12, at 10 a.

m. 4 9-11 Mrs. Bridget Shaughnessy, mention ot whose serious illness was made in this column, died at ber horn in Browntown on Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Deceased is survived by the following grownup children: Julia. Jane, Maggie, a school teacher in Pittston Township, and El ward, a well known merchant ot that place, and Mrs.

James Trainor ot Mill Creek. Beautiful sateens, printed ducks dimities and ginghams, lowest prloes, at Antrim's. 9-11 Rev. Thornton B. Benflsld ot New York lectured on "Missionary Extension" at tbe West Side Presbyterian Church yesterday ifiemoon to a large audienee.

Tbe reverend ntleman interestly referred to the population ot the world and the vast acreage ot the United States two acres for every man, woman and child. His discourse created a favorable impression. Bowman, Adam Harkness and Hugh McDonnell were at White Haven yesterday. Big sale ot spring dress goods now going on at Ajttbtm's. 9-11 Thomas E.

Williams, tJohn Lynn, Alonzo Lozo and George Williams. Interment was in Forty Fort Cemetery. The Y. M. C.

A. basket ball team will meet for p.raocioe ia tbe gymnasium to-night at 8 o'clock. The next game will be "with Wiikes-Barre in Dymond Lewis Hall on Saturday night, QThe celebrated Druekenmiller family will give an entertainment In Dymond Lewis Hail to-night for the benefit of the Hook and Ladder Co. The program Includes vocal and instrumental selections. The members of the family are all musicians and the playing of tbe children is wonderful.

Tbe entertainment is deserving of a good house. The district convention of the L. K. of A. will be held in Pauksztls Hall, Edwardsville, on Wednesday night.

Tbe first of a series of special meetings was held last night in the Presbyterian Church. The large attendance and the in terest manifested in tbe ainging and other parts of the service promise There will be servloss every evening this week except Saturday. The musical department ot the seminary will give a recital ia Nelson Ballon Thursday night. AH friend ar invited. William Keatley, wife and daughter of Nut Lake, N.

are tbe gueats ot Rev. and Mr. Keatley on Maple street. John Williams of Pittston was a visitor in town yesterday. Edward Jefkins, Mrs.

Edward Jerkins and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Curtis of Bradford were visiting Mrs. H.

Miller part of last week. Frank Lynn, who baa been seriously ill with pneumonia, is reoovering slowly. John Currey spent Sunday with friends at Danville. Mr. and Mra.

Robert Brodhead are entertaining Mr. Brodhesd's father and mother. Mrs. Rlobard Caffrey and daughter of Bethlehem are visiting at the home of Mrs. T.

F. Lawless. Ail ladles interested In th welfare ot tbe Kingston Band will meet at tne home of Mrs. H. Miller this afternoon at 3 o'oloek to arrange for tbe Bupper on March 19 and 29.

Mis. E. J. MePike spent Sunday with Scranton friends. Mrs.

Oram of Scranton is the guest of Mrs, H. G. Lazarus. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Trembath are entertaining a baby girl. B. F.

Mathers, manager ot the Canada wood ash business, wishes to announce to the people ot Kingston and vicinity that he has made arrangements to deliver wood ashes in quantities to suit purchasers from one bushel to twenty-one tons. Orders sent by telephone to tbe Kingston Lumber Co. office or by mail will receive prompt attention. Shipments to all parts in small quantities can be arranged for also by addressing B. F.

Mathers, manager, Kingston, Pa. PARSONS. Mrs. W. D.

Thomas of Pittston was a visitor here last week, Born to Mr. and Mrs. John MoHale, aeon yesterday. Robert Wallace, who has been undergoing a serious attack of pneumonia, is recovering. Mrs.

James Fadflsld has been ill with the gnp. The writer who suggested that tbe council bring up the eleotrio light question soon should not have been in such a hurry. The present borough fathers have not elected a seoretary nor has the president made hts appointment of committees, and there yet re main many thiugs to be done before the' council can be oalled organized. The next monthly meeting of the Welsh Congregational ministers of the Wyoming Valley will be held to-day at 2 :30 o'clock. At 7 o'clock there will, be a sermon by Rev.

R. 8. Jones, D. Scranton. Hs is on ot the most prominent ministers among the Welsh in this valley.

All are Invited. Rev. J. F. Daviea of the Congregational Church her exchanged pulpit last evening with William Surdival of South Wiikes-Barre.

Mr. Surdival is a young man who has recently begun preaching and has a promising future. The Congregational Sunday School has decided to adopt the lesson leaves the beginning ot the next quarter. FORTY FOKtT Thomas, 3-year-old sen of Mrs. Margaret Herbert, died yesterday morning of convulsions.

Th community sympathizes with Mr. Herbert in the death of ber little son, as she buried her husband only one year ago and ha a large family to provide for with little means. Mrs. James Esgan and daughter Mary were callers here yesterday. 4 Miss Frances Hen wood ot WUkes-Barre waa the guest of bsr aunt, Mrs.

Thomas San-dow, over Sunday. Miss Maggie Meldon of Carbondale is spending) few days here. Mx. andVIrs. Frank Lampman of Wilkes-Btrre spent yesterday with Mrs.

Lampman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant. Council will meet to-night. M.

J. Mulhall i home again after an extended visit to Towanda. Commencing Friday, Feb. 15, otters the balance ot their large and handsome line of CLOAKS, SUITS, MACKINTOSHES, at genuine Sheriff! Sale Prices. I The Commission Hears Testimony that Is TOO HORRIBLE TO PRINT.

Wltaesses Appear Before the Commls-eioa of Inquirr and Tell Storiei of Cruelties Practiced on the Armenians Which are Almost Beroad Belief Neither Sei or Ace was Spared Carried or Storm Jap Drire thaChiaeie from Ten-chaatai Two Thoataad Chinese-Kilted aad Wenaded. Loxoox. Marco 10. The Ihily TtUgraph has a dlspaleb. which waa telegraphed Irom Kara jasUrday.

saying that a deputation of tba surrlrors of the Bassoon tnaesaoree hara appeared befor the eosomieaioa of inquiry aad have narrated, tba whole story of the butchery. Their etatemeot m.otioo that the eroaa aad bible weia flung at tba feet of an Armenian prteet, who was ordered to trample oo them. Ea retaaed and thereupon tba Turkish soldiers gouged oat bis eyes and flung him into a pit with others who ware dying. Of tba 300 persons wbo were taken, at the same time with tbe priest, only one escaped. Tba correspondent mjs that the statement has impressed tbe delegatee powerfully.

Another dispatch, dated at Kara yesterday, gtrea the testimony of Kurd who saw Turkish soldiers take obil-drea by the feet and dash them against stone. "A Turkish sergeant," aays tba dispatch, -bound an old Armenian head downward to eome hranohea aad slowly ent bis throat with on axe. Tbe same Kurds saw the soldiers take pregnant women, ofTer bats on tbe sex of the children, and th.n eut the women open. The money was paid to the man who gueasad correctly." The Telegraph will say that it has received details too horrible for print. A third dispatch, dated at Ears today, nam forty-one Tillages whleh Turkish soldiers have burned.

CARRIED BY STORM. Japanese Drive the Chinese Troops From Tench a ntal 2,000 Chinese Killed and Wounded. London, Mareh 10. The Central Xeies correspondent la Tnkio quotea tbis despatch, which was sent from Tin Eao or New Chwang. on Mareh 7: Yesterday Gen.

Nodzu reported that hla army, with the aid of the flrat division, had attacked the Chinese at Tenchantai that morning. The Japanese advanced from three directions, one force coming from the east, one iron the- northeast, and tba third from tbe northwest. A hot artillery fire was opened at 7 a. and under Its eover tbe three bodies of troopa stormed the town shortly before 10:30. Tbe Chinese numbered 10,000 or mora.

At first they fought stubbornly but eventually they broke and ran, throwing down their arms and making no efforts to save ataadards or boggage. Most of the Chinese fled to tbe northwest. Although the Japanese lose was but 100 killed, the Chinese left more than 3,000 dead and dying In and around the town. All the enemy's war material waa captured. The town caught fire dor-log tbe fight and before night waa burned to the groand.

The Central News correspondent la Shanghai aays the Chinese are making great preparations to defend Formosa against the expected landing of the Jepanee. The Marlcets. rw Toax stock Maaxrr. Xivr ToxK, March 9. As on yesterday the stock market waa strong for sugar and wak and lower for the railway list.

8ugr was in brisk demand and tonohed par. Tbe railway group was depressed during the first hour of business, Delaware Jt Hudson selling down 1, Jersey Central 1. Louisville Nashville Tbe anthracite coalera were sold by local operators oa the poor condition of trad. After 11 o'clock tbe pressure to sell abated and a rally of li to yt ooeurred, the latter In Jersey Central. Distillers were steady.

speculation closed steady. -Net changes show advaaeee of to 1 In the railway list. Tba industrial gained to V. ToUl sales were 105,000 shares. Saturday' sales, aa reported by William Linn, Allen Sc Coal Exchange, showing opening, highest, lowest and closing: A.

Cotton OU 22, 22, 2t 3 amarivao feur KeC. Co ti i(, loo, asfc, WH A-h(oo, Top a Fe 3 Si, Canada southern 4. ts it Chicago tiaa Tl, TIJf, 7 Chicago A orlhwstern STtf. ss', V. Cotcaao.

8. a 63 -( Cblcago, Milwaukee tu 1. 54. M'f Catcago, K. A Pacific -Sis.

S1H.61H. 1 D.4H 114. 14. 11X I14 IA.L.A lite. Cattle Feed General LaSe snore LoaisvUle a N'aaavlllc Missouri Pad Bo N.

Lead Co. Joreey central. Y. Ceutral K. UK.

N. S. W. li, mj lV. Is if.

lii.U 2t.VH.tfS.t'a 13, isa 19.H, lV W.H.lv So, SO, SO, 80) iSSV. S4.V. 's. -x. IX ortftern Paclnc, Rd.

UK intarto a Weaiera rmoo "fV.SS. s'-i taa 5S. WMera tnioo MX. V. e)4.

sts, boalhera kaUwar 4, S' Am. To. Co S3. 4. 92 V.

Bayotatta US'. UH, lH Chicago oaaia avd raovntow. Cxucaoo, March 9. Th leading future ranged aa follows: Whxat Msrch, 52 82'; May, K. 53; July.

65'f. 6. CoN March. May. iSX; July, 43, titi- Oars Mae.

29X. 39; Juno, 29'; July, 27' 27'. Mxsa roag May. 10 63, 10 95, Lai May. 60, 6 62' July, 6 73.

EHoai BUS May, 6 575 60; July. 5 7ax.K- WEDDED TWENTY-FIVE YEAES. Slim and Thomas Blodgett of Ashley Reach Their Silver Annl. versarr. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Blodgett celebrated their silver wedding oa Saturday evening In Ashley at their pleasaat home with a large number of guests aad aa elaborate supper The home waa tastily decorated with creeping pia aad evergreen and the affair from a Social ataadpoict and otherwte waa ami-aeoUy suoeeaaf uX Mr. aad Blolgett war married in 1S70 by Cav. W. J.

Dy of Flymooth. The presents were a ooatly eol-lection of Uvrwara, aad laoluded a silver tee pitcher and tray from Mra. Biodgett' Bunday school class; sugar shell aad batter knife from Mr. and Mra, J. w.

Keller; cake dish. Dr. aad Mrs. T. A.

James oraage wpooaa. Char lea and Hattie Diefenderfer; oraeker jar, Mr. aad Mrs. W. Murray Alexander eatt cellar and spoon.

Mr. and Mr, ht. Detrlck; five silver dollar. Mr. aad Mr.

Taeoh Dratabell; solid ailver taa set from the fallowisg: Mr. sad Mr. D. J. Myers, Mr.

aad Mr. F. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

lame McCHadle, Mr. aad Mrs. G. W. Stevens, Mr.

aad Mr. IX E. well, Mr. and Mr. M.

P. Michler, Mr. and Mr. ward Belden. Mr.

aad Mr. David r.icbarJs,Caude laker, Mr. Csoar Heyer aad Mr. and Mrs. URKISH SOLDIERS March 11, LACE CURTAINS.

50c lace curtains, Monday only 35C il lace curtains Monday only 79c SILKS. Genuine Kal Kai silk, Monday only 25c a yard. SHADES. Spring balance window shades, Monday only 10c, NO. 2 DRESS GOODS.

Every one is special for this great day. 5,000 yards plaid dress goods, Monday only 3 I-2C a yard. 50 inch wool dress goods, Monday only 39c 30 inch dress goods that wero 12 i-2c a yard, Monday 7c. 8 S. Main St.

3 00 5 00 7OO 9 00 1 50 4 00 6 00 4 00 50 3 CO 6 00 3 00 York offer them great sale SQUARE. 10 Lou at Lake Winola. 1 Houm and Lot, lau wwih Waahtnirton (treat. A farm. 17 acre, at Wuhlsnber la xooaaga for Wilkea-Uarre or Ktnfswn propn.

1 Hmine and lot, luoxiwo. at tliawn Lak, well located aad deitrabi uuiitior ounaita. 1 House and Lot, 1AK Acadeui? Krwu 1 Uouwand 1K Black man atraeu 11 Lota at Ie i'ark. 1 60170. comer Kort and Merer aire forty fort.

1 Hotel and 3 Double Blockl, Ridge aad Marke treetOamicoke. 1 House and Lot, UrUt, 401 Aoath Mat a etrae 11 room and ator room; barn on premiaea. 1 Lot, ihx2W, Railroad aireet, betweoa and Wood. 1 Lot on Franklin, near ffoutlt. Plot ot Ground, academy atraet, ar Orchard ttfiXlM.

1 UoDM and Lot ea Washington etreel, aear Ross. Property 77 Repent street, IWxtM feet deep win be sold for leas than It coat. A ao acre rami In Monroe Couatj lor salt or exchange for city property. 1 brick House all improvements, 81 Hon Mala treel. 9 rooma.

We are getting In buildings an! lots located la all parts of tne city to sell tf you are leoklng for a borne give os a call. We collect rente, vv also doljptwrtilug. CUNSTER. Jr. KECK.

52-63 Coal Exchano, Telephone 2321 MILLER LAYCOOK Archll.ru rv at t. trrwns nir MF.MOllIAti WORK A -ak M. Fine Granite Lcttcrine a We eniDloT no aeenia. thereby earing the par troh'n ,0 cenL nt eiotk 011 band. 25 J5io 00 25 15 00 Coats Coats Coats Coats Mackintoshes Mackintoshes Mackintoshes Wrappers Silk Wrappers all Wool Sqits all Wool Suits Children's Jackets 25 25 IS 10 10 10 10 25 25 25 20 00 OO 3 50 7 5o 10 00 8 00 15 00 10 00 15 00 10 00 The above are all wool goods bought in New last fall.

We have no old style goods and cannot to you at fake'ale prices. Take advantage of this of new fresh goods at sacrifice prices. Mitchell Cloak House A FEW ODDS AND ENDS LEFT. suits, OVERCOATS, TROUSERS AND CAN SAVE YOU FROM 20 TO 40 i P3R CENT. BY BUYING NOW.

BOYS' SUITS WE MUST CLOSE THEM OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING AND SUMMER GOOT)S. CHILDREN'S $1.25, REDUCED FROM $2.00. Goods exchang ed or money refunded. Shadrach 6 Collins, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 124 Public Square. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Java and Mocha Coffee Absolutely Pure, The same as was dispensed at the Food Exposition at the Armory by Whiteman USLLASEtfTS AND WSCLESALS GSCGSSS, 50 South Canal Street.

Letters of regret were received from Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Buffalo, Mrs. Frear of WUkes-Barre, C. b.

Lazarus of Pituton and Miss Maggie Bell of Philadelphia. ASHLEI. Behool board will meet this evening. Mr. and Mrs.

George Bridgeman of Scranton are visitiog in town. Revival services were eommenesd In the Presbyterian Church last evening. Borne members of the Presbyterian Sunday school have organized an orchestra, and it promises to be of great help to the singing and make the exercises generally more Interesting. Mrs. Henry McDonald of Wiikes-Barre called on her mother, Mrs.

Jamea Williamson, on (Saturday evening. agyws YUlllam Glace, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glace, ia very ill. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed ward Bpace, with their children, spent Sunday with relatives ia Forty Fort-Miss Helen Baxter of WUkes-Barre called lu town yesterday. Miss Katie Bead is very 111 with the gri Miss Mabel Beilly of Mauch Chunk I been visiting with ber grandmother, George Lawrence and returned home. Bev. Dr.

Place of Dorr Memorial Cbnrcb, Wiikes-Barre, delivered an Interesting talk on tbe bible to the Epwortb League on Friday evening. Fred Gassner of Sayre called on his sister, Mr. John Shidal, on Saturday. Mrs. William Allen of Peek villa is visiting her sister.

Mrs. L. B. Toe nan r. William F.

Cooper, general agent of the Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan Association, died at his home ia Philadelphia last week. He haa been In Ashley several times and has many acquaintances. Mrs. George Carey is ill with the grip. MU Myrtle Girton and Misa Bailie Liggett were visitora In Nantiooke yesterday.

Mr. Elizabeth. Lowden, who has been living at tbe home of her nephew, David Mellon of Ashley, died yesterday evening, aged 70 years of paralysis. The body will be taken to Laosford for burial. Tbe eighth annual election of officers of tbe St.

Aloyslus Society was held on Friday morning. The following were elected President, M. J. Keighron, re-elected, fourth term; Tie President, Edward Connolly, re-elected; recording seoretary, Joseph I. Connolly financial secretary, Jo-eph O'Neill corresponding secretary, Jamea H.

Fox treasurer, John J. Terrell, re-elected third term; marshal, Jam McDonald aertteant-at-arms, John Ktlcoyne; Stewarts. Thomas A. GlUao. Daniel Gorbam, Thomas Murphy; delegatea to convention to beheld In Caxbondala in May, Thomas' Gilroy and Edward Conaolly.

After the election and Instillation, a happy time waa hand with sieging and recitations until 11:30. Audit-ins eOmmiite reported balance In bands of treasurer. Mareh 1, 1834, receipts for year, 1638.18: total. expenses sreneral, 3414.92; benefit. total, Wviag a balance in hand of treasurer of $143 2JL Member ia roll 121- Opening eflnnotincement.

89 PUBLIC If that what you want, look at thla Cottage and uue cre ot irronna at Bear ctmk. House and Lot, 2jU Hanover trfret, Kantl coke. a MARBLE-AND GRANITE f.f eL'A I Jr. or EVERY MATERIAL A Kip WORKMANSHIP O- CHARLES FINBERG CO. WILL OPEN AT 65 Public Square, Saturday, April 6.

Complete Hoes ia all departments ot the latest Spring and Summer Clothing and Furnishing Goods at wholesale and retail. Being directly connected with one of the largest clothing manufacturers in the country eaable3 us jto place such prices on goods that will be a revelation to buyers of clothing at popular prices. CHARLES FINBERG Strictly One Price. Handsome Souvenirs to all Visitors Opening Week, V4 SWUM! 14 IUn i.