The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. MARCH 14. 1001.

AJMlNI St G. Brooklyn. Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St, Brooklyn. Have Compelled Low Prices for 67 Years. Another Great Wanamaker PIANO MOVEMENT Is Announced For Tomorrow HI mi Tuesday, The Woman Who Wanted Carpets found by comparison to-day that our prices in every instance proved lowest for quality, newness and beauty of patterns.

This is an absolutely truthful statement, born out by the Carpets and prices. We repeat a few of the leading items. See these great values: Wool Velvet Carpet, Regular $1.10 for 65c. 5 Frame Body Brussels, Regular $1.40 for 98c. Alex.

Smith Savonnerie Carpet, Regular $1.65, for $1.25. Just received, 50 Royal Wilton Rugs, in handsome Oriental designs. These Rugs are sold regularly by everyone for CTl 05 $36.00. Our price for these Rugs has never been equaled J0.7 10,000 yards best grade inlaid Linoleum, sold regularly by others for $1.40 Q3 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases. That means we give 2 Green Trading Stamps instead of 1 with cash purchases.

No Trading Stamps given with C. 0. Ds. This ike all other successful WANAMAKER Piano events of the past, is composed entirely of worthy instruments. It includes sixty-four line pianos of regular stock; some of which have no other hurt than tho crazing of the varnish on the cases; and others that have been rented a few months.

All of these pianos are practically new and perfect, except for tho matter of sentiment. The balance of the offering consists of instruments that, without exception, have come to us in the regular course of our piano business. Though they are Used Pianos, they have come from private homes, where they were willing to part with very good instruments, when making their final choice of a Chickering or Vose. The common policy of buying up second-hand pianos, to make a "sale," is a thing unknown at Waxamakkr's, and marks one of the reasons why our sales are such tremendous successes. The last instrument in the lot is a spleudid bargain, at its price.

And every instrument has been thoroughly gone over by our expert tuners and repairmen, before bringing it on the floor for this event. Those who desire a piano for either their city or Summer home, have tomorrow the greatest opportunity of the Spring season, to save from fifty to several hundred dollars on the original price of a thoroughly good instrument. All experiences of the past suggest that you be prompt tomorrow morning before the best of the collection is picked out. A Small Cash Sum, and Easy Monthly Payments will be accepted on any of these instruments, if you do not wish to pay cash. Here are the items: square yard.

For this sale UJwi St Third floor. Boys' Easter Clothing for 1 These handsome garments to our order direct from the tailors came with avalanche effect this morning and we we want a thousand mothers to see them to-morrow. II do this, they will spread the news quickly. This first group of Pianos contains only instruments that are practically new: Actual $4.00 and $4.50 Suits, Ofcoats and Reefers for $2.50. Mason Hamlin Mason Hamlin The Suits are in the Norfolk and double breasted styles, pretty James McCreery Co.

Announce An Exhibition of Spring Millinery On Tuesday and Wednesday, March the 15th and 16th. Twenty-third Street New York mixtures and plain blue, ages up to 16 years. The Overcoats are of all wool covert cloth in shades of tan and olive, i splendidly made, ages 4 to 15- T1! i Chickering Pianos 1 Chiekerinir Quarter Grand, was 650, now $505. 1 Chickering, fancy walnut, was now $430. Vose Pianos 3 Vose Upright Pianos, reduced to 3 Vose Grand Pianos, reduced to 450.

Mason Hamlin Upright Pianos 13 Mason Hamlin Upright Pianos, were S450, now .1350 each. 1 Hamlin Upright Piano? Upright Pianos 10 Mason Hamlin Upright Pianos, were $500, now $375 each. 8 Mason Hamlin Upright Pianos, were 500, now $350 each. 1 Mason Hiimliii Upright Fiano, was $000, now 375. 1 Mason Hnmlin Upright Piano, was $450, now 2 Milium Ac Hamlin Upright Pianos, were t450, now 375 each.

1 Mason fc Hamlin Upright Piano, was $450, now $275. 1 Mason Hamlin Upright Piano, was $550, now S305. 1 Mason Hamllu Upright Piano, Grand Pianos 2 Mason Hamlin Grand Pianos, were $750, now $000 each. 1 Mason Hamlin Grand riano, was $800, now $050. 1 Mason Hamlin Grand riano, was $700, now $575.

Kurtzmann Upright Pianos 14 Kurtaimum Upright Pianos, reduced to $225 each. 3 Kurtzinanu Upright Pianos, reduced to $200 each. i nc ncciers arc oi an wool covert in otive, ian ana Dlue worsteds Cand cheviots, made double breasted in real sailor style, ages 3 to 8- fBedst Mattresses, Springs, pt these remarkable savings. We believe, quality corn- was now was If600, now 4o. The instruments that follow have been used, and taken in exchange for other instruments sold by us: eared, these prices cannot be approached: Full size 40 lb.

Mattress, covered with best A. A. ticking, made in one or two parts; $12.75 would be a low price, Monday for Smaller sizes in proportion. $9.98 eov- MRS. MARY JENNINGS DEAD.

RUN DOWN AND NERVOUS Another one or two part Mattress, filled with 40 lbs. of No. 2 S. A. hair, full size, cov 11 size, $13.75 ered with C.

A. or fancy ticking; $17.50 would be a low price, Monday for Smaller sizes in proportion. Her Appeal to President Lincoln During Civil War Saved Her Son From Being Shot for Desertion. 1,000 pounds Geese Feathers at 69C 20x28 Feather Pillows, regularly 85c, sale price 60c 22x28 Feather Pillows, regularly $1.00, sale price 75c 22x28 Feather Pillows, regularly $1.25, sale price 98C 22x28 Feather Pillows, regularly $2.00, sale price $1.35 1.000 pounds white Geese Feathers. Third ltriur.

V1NOL COMPLETELY RESTORED MRS. BURNS' HEALTH. The feolton Drug Co. Agree to Return Money if Vinol Falls. "Many people viglit here in Brooklyn are nil ran down, hardly able to drag about, don't know what alls them.

This condition is probably caused by a cold or cough, which is hard to cure, overwork or too close confinement to business. Such people need Vinol," said Mr. Bolton of the Bolton Drug Co, and the following letter is only one of many which we are constantly receiving showing what Vinol will do. Mrs. W.

T. Burns of Memphis, who is national press correspondent of the W. 11. writes; "Last winter I caught a severe cold which it seemed impossible for me to get rid of. I became Wnite enamel Beds, 1 inch post White enamel Beds, 1 inch post, scroll pattern $1-98 White enamel Beds, 1 inch post, brass trimmed $2-50 White enamel Beds, 1 inch post, brass top rods and trimmings, extended foot, all sizes $2.68 Woven wire Springs QQc Patchogue, March 14 Mrs.

Mary Jennings, a former well known temperance lecturer and who was made famous during the Civil War by personally obtaining a pardon from President Lincoln to save her son from being shot, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge H. Odell. Mrs. Jennings, who was in her 82d year, was born here.

She was a daughter of Nathan and Sarah Marvin and the widow of Captain George Jennings, who died in 1894. Their surviving children are Captain Charles Jennings of Cappahoosic, George H. Odell and William Jennings, the youngest, i Iron frame, woven wire cable support $1.65 i i Mid Flour. Main Pierson's Gold Medal Ferns, 29c. "1 Miscellaneous Upright Used Pianos Crown Upright Piano, was $500, now $275.

Crown Upright Piano, was $375, now $205. Chickering Upright Piauo, was $450, now $295. Chickering Upright Piano, was $450, now $273. Used Grand Pianos Chickering Concert Grand Piano, was $900, now $175. Chickering Concert Grand Piano, was $000, now $295.

Chickering Concert Grand Piano, was $925, now $725. Steinway Parlor Grand Piano, was $1,000, now $425. Mason Hamlin Parlor Grand Piano, was $850, new $295. Mason Hamlin Used Organs Mason Hamlin Organ, was $50, now $25. Mason Hamlin Organ, was $100, now $40.

Mason Hamlin Organ, was $180, now $140. Mason Hnmlin Organ, was $450, now $225. Mason Hnmlin Organ, was $900, now $200. Mason Hamlin Organ, was $450, now $350. Mason Hamlin Organ, was $450, now $400.

Miscellaneous Used Organs New England Organ, was $00, now $20. -Ilurdette Organ, was $75, now $35. Necdhnm Organ, was $75, now $35. Ewtey Organ, was $75, now $45. Used Square Pianos Hansen Piano, was $300, now $10.

Worcester Square Piano, was $300, now lo. Ihne Sons Square, was $300, now $10. MacDonald liloomfield Otis Square Piano, was $400, now $15. Reed Square Piano, was $300, now $20. Gold Square Piano, was $300, now fV.O.

Used Square Pianos Ilarmore Square Piano, was $30. Ilarmore Square Piano, was $400, now $35. Denning Kllx Square, was $400, now $35. Haines Bros. Square, was $350, now $35.

Hnsdeton Square Piano, was $400, now $40. William Pond Sons Square Piano, was $400, now $40. Horace Waters Square Piano, was $350, now $40. Jennings Square Piano, was $350, now $45. Grovestein Fuller Square Piano, was $400, now $45.

Light Ernst Square Piano, was $350, now $50. Grovestein Fuller Square riano, was $450, now $55. Peck Square Piano, was $350, now $55. Lindormnu Square Piano, was $400, now $55. Hausman Square Piano, was $300, now $55.

Smith, Albertson Co. Square Piano, was $300, now $25. Bradbury Square Piano, was $500, now $65. Weber Square Piano, was $550, now $05. Antisell Square Piano, was $800, now $65.

Steck Square Piano, wag $500, now $70. Lobbler Square Piano, was $400, now $60. Fishor Square Piauo, was $500, now $70. bickering Square Piano, was $500, now $95. Used Angelus Piano Players 1 Angelas, was $250, now $125.

9 Angelus, were 4275, now $155. 1 Angelas, was $275, now $105. 1 Angelus, was $325, now $165. 8 Angelus, were $300, now $105. 1 Pianola, was S250, now $130.

1 Chase Baker, was $250, now $135. 1 Coeilian, was $250, now $135. Used Symphonies 1 Symphony, was $250, now $135. 1 Symphony, was $500, now $225. Filth lloor.

Miscellaneous Upright Used Pianos Beerham Upright Piano, was $300, now $75. LooRhen Upright Piano, was $195, now $165. Schumann Upright Piano, was $300, now $110. Delhi Stench Upright Piano, was $350, now $115. Schom alter Upright Piano, was $400, now $120.

Krlng Upright Piano, was $400, now $125. Krlngle Upright Piano, was $300, now $110. New EnglnndUpright $850, now $125. Harrington Upright Piano, was $400, now $135. Waters Upright Piano, was $500, now $140.

Wheelock Upright Piano, was $375, now $185. Fisher Upright Piano, was $300, now $140. Bradbury Upright Piano, was $500, now $140. Decker Barnes Upright Piano, was $350, now $145. Wing Sons Upright Piano, was $400, how $140.

Kohler Campbell Upright Piano, was $190', now $140. 2 Frederick Doll Upright Pianos, were $185, now $140. Campbell Upright Piano, was $190, now $140. Guild Upright Piano, was $400, now $145. Billings Upright Piano, was $350, now $145.

Fischer Upright Piano, was $300, now $145. F.stey Upright Piano, was $500, now $195. Miller Upright Piano, was $375, now $195. Hardnian Upright Piano, was $500, now $195. Merrill Upright Piano, was $275, now $215.

Weber Upright Piano, was $500, now $275. Knabe Upright Piano, was $450, now $275. Hteinwny Upright Piano, was $550, mew $295. much, run down, lost my appetite and flesh and felt nervous and irritable. Vinol was recommended, and It certainly worked wonders for me; it increased my appetite, cured my Indigestion, cough and nervousness, and I sleep soundly.

I consider Vinol a wonderful remedy." Vinol cures such conditions because it Hardy, bushy Ferns must not be confounded with the Boston. These Ferns sell regularly for 50c. to to-morrow's price is simply to introduce to you our Fernery. Absolutely no C. O.

Ds. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, lc PKG. Jardinieres, three sizes, very charming patterns to choose from, worth up to $1-00, for OlC wii t-cuici uaidiu Aduic, main, wuincii actual lu joc, i quality black Stockings, full regular made, white feet, for 1 Special Sale of Oil Paintings. A good Oil Painting is not only a delight, but it is an asset. It a a sorry fact that the aitistic temperament has so small reward, but it's true that Pictures which the artist exchanged for bread and butter sell for princely sums.

It's no fault of ours that we have in our art. rooms brush efforts that ought to have brought ease to the painters. They are here for you to see, but they are not tagged with high prices. We don't keep Pictures. We sell them.

Any one of the subjects we show will not only give character to its surroundings, but pay a compliment to the buyer. See these subjects and then decide. and whom she saved from death under President Lincoln's pardon. The deceased had always been a devout member of the Congregational church and evory Sunday in the early history of the town attended service in the old building, which now is a part of the Lyceum, but which at that time stood On the hill at West Patchogue. The incident which made her famous during the Civil War was brought about by the patriotism of her son, Captain Bill Jennings, an he 13 now familiarly called.

Young Jennings, then in his sixteenth year, was heartily Imbued with the war spirit, and one day ran in from the rear yard, where he was chopping wood, and surprised his mother with the remark, "Say, mother I've got to go down and kill old Jeff Davis." His elder brother, Charles, had gone to the front some time before. The mother paid no attention to the boyish remark, other than to say, "Well, I suppose you must," but when her boy failed to appear one day as usual, she learned later from him that he had enlisted, with two chums, Nathan Jones and Edward Horton, with M. R. Burton of Rivet-head, who was recruiting in this vlcln-ily. Jennings was assigned to Company of the Twelfth New York Volunteers, his brother being a member of Company of the same regiment, and they took part in the battles of Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Malvern Hill.

Slaughter Mountain, the Seven Day Battle and Second Bull Run. Immediately following the last mentioned battle, Jennings nnd several of his companions, who had grown tired of the alleged cruelty of the captain of their regiment, a West Point cadet named Hoagland, decided to run away. The journey of Jennings and bis companion In their attempt to reach home was full of excitement. One night thuy stole a yacht and crossed the Potomac from Alexandria to Maryland, landing in Baltimore In order to obtain money Jen These are all framed in gilt, with shadow boxes. A Wood Interior i' ItordriTtit.

tit. iiKiiiinii K. Holland MRS, Vs. T. BURNS.

KImiro Wiihli'i'l. A Mlodi ali'. SUuJui't, Whlni) of Love, Is the only preparation in the world that T. Ronnanl Woodland 1'. Wall it Wlnti'r Frolic In Hunnla Stojiniow On tho Ornnd Canal, Venlca Auk.

hi, 3oorui In Norway Frliz Chwuld Woodland Th. I'nk-r Moonlight on thn Sea Fritz Chwuld contains every one of the fifty odd me Fllrtiri, Hubli'ct, I. Htrma In Naples -ft'a Crowninjr C. Urlniv It. A.

Cotl dicinal curative elements fouud in fresh JOHN WANAMAKEIL, cods' livers and without one drop of useless oil, which characterizes old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions. It imparts Also, a large collection of imported colored and uncolored Phntncrrnvures. handsomelv framed. LS'-o tn 2Fni', hplnw rrcr- in a natural manner strength and vigor cular, and this reduction applies to all pictures. Formerly A.

T. Stewart Co. Broadway, 4th 9th and 10th Sts, N. Y. to every organ of the body, aids digestion aim manes ricn, rea hioou.

Vinol is not a patent every Wine Correspondence Initial Paper, 8c? thing is printed oil the bottle; it contains iron, and, in a highly concentrated form, all of the vitalizing properties contained See that the Shield of Quality is on the Box A box of 24 Sheets, and Envelopes to match. Now, to have your I initial stamped on any kind of Paper would cost three times this charge but see this big bargain in Paper. When we sell 1,000 ioxes we will Stop giving away this actual 19c. value Paper for. in cod liver oil.

It is delicious, and the weakest stomach can retain it. We ask every run down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person In Brooklyn, nnd every person Buffering, from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipient consumption to try Vinol on our guarantee. It costs nothing if It falls to give satisfaction. The Bolton Drug Co. All stores.

The Finest Kid Gloves, $1.00. "1 jWEtSBACH Now York, and Edwin Winters of Manhattan. Mrs. Winters was a native of this village and traced her ancestry back to Its earliest settlors. 1-hT grandfather, Aaron Clark, was one of the pioneers of Methodism here, and his parlors served as a meeting place for the sect until a church was built in 1810, that being made possible largely through his efforts and those of his brother Moses, who gave the lot on Union street on which the first church was erected.

Mrs. Winters was a kindly, good-hearted woman and was very highly esteemed. Her funeral will be attended to-morrow afternoon from her late residence, the Rev. Robert F. Morton officiating.

Mrs. Anna Hines. Northport, L. March 14 Mrs. Anna Hines, a widow, about 65 years of age, waa found Jead in bed late on Saturday afternoon.

Having been missed by the people In he house where she resided, Constable Charles J. Hanger, who lived next door, entered her room and found her lying In bed ns though Asleep. She had probably been dead several boms and Is thought to have died soon after retiring Friday night. Mrs. Made to Our Order a $1.50 Value, DENTISTRY.

i Will rank with any Kid Glove made for beauty, fit and wear. The names Well, just to excite your curiosity we will not print the WM. BERRI'S SONS. Kashmir Rtigs Beautiful Brussels styles, durable and highly attractive. In one pieco without seam.

Nothing to equal tliem for the money. feet is font 12 7.0 it M. HS.TS 6 feet 9 wu.lil) 12 :i.H7, 8 9 fli.OO Linoletim. Inlaid, plain and rUrurud. American and English, to $1.75 a squaro yard.

Any qtr-mtitv, much or littlo. WM. BERRI'S SONS, Carpet L-nd Vpholntery names, uul ua uuc mai a iwac win amcu aa awcci uy any oincr I name, and what matters the name of the Glove if you save a third 3n Main lloor. vOlJ Vfhen a dealer recommends I Welsboch mantles then Tables of Gold Lined China Piecesfl youinowtant he is serving your best interests. Have Your Teeth Filled By Our Own New Method and you won't know what pain is.

No one suffers pain who comes here and all agree we do good work. Gold Filling $1.00 np. Silver Filling op. Gold Crown. 2Kkt Krt.OO.

Set of Teeth Hint 93.00, np. Bridice "Vork or 'I'eeth Wltliont J'lute. ifew fork Dental Parlors, 446 Fulton Street, Over Baldwin's Shoe Store. Corner lloyt Street, Brooklyn. nings again at Baltimore enlisted as a substitute with the Second Marylands, who were knowu as Funnqll's Legion Cavalry, for which he received $400.

Three weeks Inter, while Jennings was on guard duty over the recruit division, he was surprised to meet his previous companions, who had ro enlisted as substitutes, the five having received $1,200 in bounty money. All six, Including Jennings, planned to escape, and after dividing their money equally, gave the tber guards the slip and stole away. Jennings tells of many Interesting experiences gad narrow escapes from being caught while trying to reach Patchogue, to which placo he eventually returned. While riding on the Long Island Railroad one day with his mother and sister he was arrested and taken back to his regiment at Alexandria, and he says that on. his journey back to Alexandria ho stopped at nearly every Northern military prison, and whon he did reach Alexandria hardly a corporal's guard of the regiment waB loft.

Jennings was court martialed and sentenced to die. and he then wrote on to his mother. "For God's sake, Mother, see President Lincoln, for I'm to be shot." Mrs. Jennings was sturting out to deliver a temperance lecture when she received her son's appeal, and Immediately gave up her purpose and started at once for Washington. Her Impressions of President Lincoln were of the best.

She said he reminded her much of her uncle, John Danes; that he was attentive to her appeal, and that at the close of her talk he simply replied: "Go, madam; your son will be returned to you." With a whispered mother's blessing Mrs. Jennings quietly left the President's room and, was soon back In Patchogue. Young Jennings was sitting on his coffin when the President's reprieve arrived, which commuted his sentence to Imprisonment on Dry Tortugas Island for the remaining period of the war, and he remained there for a year and a half. Jennings has always maintained that most of the desertions of the war -were due to the feeling toward the officers. One of Jennings' local companions, Cyrus Danes, was shot through the heart alongside of him, while another man at the rear of Jennings was killed outright.

Charles Jennings, the other son, served three years in the war, and is now one of the leading oyster merchants of the Chesapeake section. Stands-15, 20, 2530.35 Butter Chips, 2c; Fruit Saucers, Breakfast, Tea, Soup Plates and Nappies, 5c; Dinner Plates, 6c; Tea Cups and Saucers, 7c; Meat Dishes, 7c, 8c, 12c; Cracker Jars, 19c; Covered Dishes, 29c 4 AU Dealers S26.S2H Hill. I ON STWKfiT. WILLI AM DKISriT. Hines had been su'ijoct to spells of illness for somo time, but seemed quite well on Friday.

In the absence of Coroner Gibson Justice of the Charles B. Partridge held tho customary Investigation this morning. Mrs, Hines liad no relatives here and the only known relative is a brother said to live either In New York or Brooklyn. Isaac L. Biggs.

Palchogiie, March 14 Isaac Leslie Biggs, aged years, died suddenly of pnraly-sls late Saturday night. He was stricken on Ocean avenue while walking home, and died five hours Until about a year ago, 75c. NICXEL ALARM CLOCKS, 59c No mail orderB. None C. O.

D. Brooklyn, at the age of 82 years. She was member ol the Presbyterian Church of this placo and the pastor, the Rev. T. R.

G. Peck, will officiate. The Interment will follow In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Miller was twice a wlw.

Her flrst husband, William H. Leek, the father of Mrs. Sandford, died flvs months after the wedding took place. Several years later the deceased was married to Crystal Domino sugar. I SLOAN'S UMMENT 1 1 Kills Pain 1 hart of the Rockaway Life Saving Station at this place, died early on Saturday morning at the station from a complication of diseases after an illness of about one week.

She was Captain Rhelnhort's second wife and leaves a large family of grown up children. Her re CRVS'iAU Domino sugar mains were taken to the home of Postmaster A Triumph in Making W. A. Rhelrhart, a son of Captain Rhein-fcart by his first wife, at Inwood. Funeral services ware heM this afternoon at 2 o'clock where the partlr-H have resided.

No announcement hail been made, of the con-pie's engagement, and few knew that. Comhs was paying attention to MIhh Ashdown. It is reported the couple had Marled to attend a dance at Itockville Centre, hut missed their train and wallied to Hnldwin, and when near tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage decided to go In ami get married. Mr. and Mrs.

Aslidown, parents of the bride, did not approve of tho hut have bestowed the usual parental blosslng, it stated. Miss AHhdown wan a prominent figure In 1' reeport circles and attained quit a distinction for her dramatic and musical abilities. Both bride and groom are about 20 years of age. PARENTS BESTOWED BLESSING. In St.

Paul's M. P. Church, Inwood, the When he returned to l'ntclioguc, where he was born, he had been a valued employe of the Old Dominion Steamship Company for many years. He hud been married Iwlce, and beside his widow, leaves thrco children by his first wife. Eugene Biggs nnd Eva Biggs of Fori Plain, N.

and Herman C. Biggs of Baltimore, Md. The funeral takc3 place to-morrow. Edward Cinderhauf. Lynbrook, L.

March 14 Edward Cinderhauf! a painter, died yesterday morning at the residence of his mother on Brookdale avenue of lead 34 years. He was a native of London, England, and cam to America wle quite young. Ho mado hln home in Brooklyn and resided there until a few weeks ago. when he became ill. Funeral services will bo held In Brooklyr.

to-morro evening, with intutwent at Flushing. SOU) ONLY IN lb. SPALPD BOxn.S BY ALL FIKST-CLAfeS OkOCHH Sylveater H. Minor or wacling Klver. He lived only two years and since his death Mrs.

Miller has lived with her sister, Mrs. 8a-repta Daivis of this place, and afterward with her daughter. She had made Brooklyn fcer home for tho past fifteen or eighteen years. Mrs. Emeline Winters.

Sag Harbor, L. March 14 Airs. Emeline Hallock Winters, widow of Captain Jonas Winters, died early yesterday morning, aged 84 years. When Mrs. Winters was 22 years of age she married Captain Jonas Winters, a whaling captain of prominence.

Six children were born to them, three of whom surviveClarence, residing In Greenpolnt; Mrs. Kllgore, wife of Captain W. F. Kll-gore of the United States revenue marine, now serving as supervisor of anchorages at Rev. Messrs.

Burch and Fanning officiating. Interment was In Lawrence Cemetery. Mrs. Mary 0. Miller.

Port Jefferson, L. March 14 Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Jennings will occur at Mr. and Mrs. Ashdown Surprised at Daughter's Wedding, However.

Freeport. March 14 The news which leaknd out this morning that Howard C'onibn and Miss Fanny Ashdown, ditiifihter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashrlown, were married lastt Wednesday evenlnsr at the Epl-copal parsonage, Ualiiwln, by the Hev. T.

L. Price, has caused much suriirise in this vll- services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the residence of Jesse H. Davis over the re Mm I harlcs I). Hlgabn. hn leased the old S'lirloK hou.e In Meni mteail.

wile and hrr family and th! family of l.li uir nnut K. W. f. s. Wii rrntaln for ttie season.

Mi (ho wlfo Admiral SlKsljee, who I now in of tile Sonlh Atiantir I who comtnnnili-d the 111 fatoil Maine wlii-n that vessel wae blown up la tlie liuro 'jr of Uavuut. OKI. William K. Fverltt. eletk In 111 Qiiei-nf Iippartrnent of I'ulillr.

IlutldlfiRH, Blid a rf her late home on Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Jane Rheinhart. Arverne, L. March 14 Mrs.

Eliza Jane mains of bla aunt, Mrs. "Mary O. Miller of Brooklyn. Mrs. Miller died early yesterday tVueeni'.

liai. been ppoliitr-d a trUMee Of tile I.JOfft:i Library Hoard tu the place of Lewie 1.. Foadli of Jamaica, resign, d. morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.

S. Sanford of Seventy-seventh street, Bheinhart, wlte of Captain William Rhein-.