The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE: YORK, KIM DAY MORNING, DECEMBER Oata ail AMUSK5IKNTS. SMITH'S SIKHTING. 1 Fnwu (irov ItfiUN. (Special Corre.spoiuli'iieo of the Oa.kttk.) Fawn Ghovh, Dec. 21.

Tho new chop ping mill Is doing a large amount of grind 8 0 THE HIGHEST IX QTMITYTIIE LOWEST IX PRICE i SCHENBERGER MOUL, N. E. ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE. Of it GIFTS I 1 II fl A I UL OLIDAY 9 FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Not an old style among them.

All perfectly new, latest goods, and far ahead of previous seasons in quality, style and moderateness of price. Important Reduction on a 0 to HOUSE C0AT5 AND SMOKING JACKETS. Entire lino greatly reduced, s. Plain cloths with satin ti Plain cloths with satin fabrics. trimmings, double-faced cloths interesting novelties in Vicuna a to Home and Foreign makes.

Cloths, 4 00. 4.50, 10.00 and up. Leather designs, such values, in qual- as at this holi- to to Ivf 0 mmm POPULAR NECKWEAR FINEST NECKWEAR Never did we show to ir era I A to nmn uch beautiful overflowing itv aixd make, 50c, $1 00, $1.50. a day season. the popular colors of Leathers with Hold or Silver Trimmings, is an uumatchahlo one for Quality or Price.

UflBRELLAS GLOVES Nothing more acceptable for a sensible gift. to to fif i success 01 ours. Just specialties in ever shown in a larnous colorings $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50. Many confined and stitching Union's in all new $1.75. $2.00, ladies, ivories, and silver )oarls natural woods, plain mounted; silk or leather cases.

up. BATH R0BE5 in Bliinkets, Terxy Clolh and CI0M1 and Eiderdowns, with or without JSuspenders i Nice Silk Oc and $1.00. hoods, $3.00 up. JUST REGEIYED-A choice selection Handkerchief CHAT LINK and lioston Siioppintr Bags, to shades, with Oxidized Silver and Gold ornamentations. On account of this line arriving late prices have been marked low, 1.7f) to Uabey's Sweaters, HiiiiilkeiTliiels, (( a 0 a to a a Spec ial )HV i in Mufflers, SCHENBERGER NORTHEAST MOUL, ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE.

VOKK OPKU.V IIOCHK, 1 a. C. PBNTZ, Mgr. TU DAY, December 2H. Leon W.

Washburn's Double Minstrel Enterprise. Two Big Shows in One. One Complete White Company, One Complete Colored Company, llolllday Prlrea Ill, and Reserved Halo opHns Saturday evenlnir, December KS. at (I o'clock. rilHK MKTUOPOMTAX KASEBA1X J.

CJ. CM will hold IN SECOND GRAND BALL of the season on Christmas eve, Friday. I'ei'einber 24 In tbe KnlRhli of Su Paul hall. II. wt I ll ii i uijiii, inn nun Hit) Krauu man will take place at Uo'clock.

AumiHion 93 cent Music by Weeker's Full Itrass Orchestra. Midles are Invited to attend. DANGER lurks in ul lowing a CoukU to Continue. jKuch neglect lends to llrcnchltis, Pneumonia, Consumption, etc. fiver three, quarters of the deaths lu the world originate from it cold, letter take It In time, whun It Is easy to stop It.

tiy using our Pulmoriic Cough Syrup. Guaranteed to do the Work. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE at A. L. ZIEGLER'S, S.

ieorg-c Street. CLEARANCE SALE Before Taking Account of Stock. Trimmed hats and materials. Merino underwear. Children's dark dress and coats.

Children's and ladies' flanetle nteht dresses. Eider down jackets. Boys' shirt waists. Boys's kilt suits from 99c up. All Christians Goods Reduced.

K.E.y, ALLEMAN, Largest Variety OF AT- Young's Bicycle Store, 2U East Market Street. Gold Fish 25c r-isn AND Half Gallon Globe Larger Fisli at 10,1 5 and 20c Fisli Ft)oi 10c All Piz.cs ot l'ish Globes, Anuarlttm Plants and Pebbles, at ZIEGLER'S DRUG STORE, Comer Market ami 1'enn Streets. mucm stop liv uatui; Moiiuett'e Instant Tootb- clie Curx, Price 10 eeutii Preimri'd only by ALFRED T. O. HODNETT, Prescription DrniO(Ut.

cTuDiro HIV South Oeorite Street, siuiir.s -( Uor H)d (uti, oliday Novelties, Umbrellas, Canes, Bath Robes, House Coats, Mackintoshes, Neckwear. 1 Suspenders. 'S i RUPP'S. TWICE TOLD TALES. Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be This does not apply to a remedy that will clean your'blood, clear jour complexion and make rosy yo.tr cheeks.

PATTOiVS SARSAPARILI A COMPOUND 13 THE STUFF. CITY DRUO STORE. IX QUALITY THE LOWEST IX PRICE, Huckwheat i't iti, OloTeraeed, per pound 01 Timothy seed, per bushsl Flax, per bualiei Flour barrels ItJCTAIIc PJtlCES. (Corrected by the Gakittb.) flour, rciD, rro. Extra flour, per bbl.

In bum) 87K Mixed corn and onts. uer 100 lt Oorn Chop, pur Idu ShlpstutfV per 1U0 Its to Brao. i)er 10U Bis (Corrected by Frit WILKtaBAHKI, ri.yMOl'Td AND SHAMOKtc! ZiiO LBS, TO A TON, Egg 7 ftove (i 75 iheitnut and Broken 5 60 Pea 4 00 LKUIQU 3240 LBS, TO A TON. Hg 6 76 Stove 6 75 Chestnut and Broken 6 50 l'ea 4 00 LTKKNS TAU.IT 2U0 LBS, TO A TON. FKg 5 75 Htove 6 75 C'besluut aud Hrokuu 6 50 Pea 400 Kye Market.

(Corrected dally by W. H. Kurti 4 Son.) Kye 48c. (Corrected dally by A. Miller Son.) Uye 4hc Day aud- Straw Market.

(Corrected dally by Martin Bender Co.) Choice Timothy hay. loose $10 00 Choice Timothy bay, baled II 50 INo. I Tlmoiliy liny. Dalea 10 no Mixed Timothy unci Clover hay, baled 00 Wheat straw, baled 7 Poultry Market, Hens-li; per Old KiXMitern 40 Pr l. Surinu Chickens -5c tier Pigeons Dull.

for young and 30c per pair for goed old.ones. York Stock and liond Marke Compiled and corrected dally by W. H. OWEN, Local Securities. Keal Kstate and Insurance 4 West Market street.

F.X. Plvldond, PAR LAST SAM City Bank Ml city M.trKtM Company 36 Central Market 10 Drovers' and Mechanics' National Hauk .100 F.dlson Electric WiihtCo 10 Eastern Market Co 25 First National Bank 100 Farmers' National Bank 100 Farmers' Market Oo 50 New York Wire Cloth Company (preferred) 100 Stewitrtstown K. Ii. Oo 50 Securit Title and Trust Oo. 50 Wcst-eru Natlounl Bank 100 Westlngbouse Electric Light (Jo 10 Weaver Organ Piano York Water Co 115 York National Bank 'B York County National Bank.

0 York Chaucefoi Turnpike Co York lee St Iff Co 25 York Susquehanna Turnpike Co 100 York JfcUottystiurgTurnpIke Co 100 York street Hail way Co 60 York Opera House ij York OasOo 57 York Trust Co 50 York Hotel Co ffi York Card Paper Co ii York A Maryland Turnpike Co 100 York County Flood York 8a fe Lock Co 26 York I'eachbottom, 5's, Berles A 100 York Peach bottom, 6's, Series 100 36 14 IX 140 II 05 24 107 140 78 MX MX nx i 52 ac 34 16X 113 UX Mi fiH 01 30 15 100 85 3fi Sprlnggarden Plank Koad Co I'ba Pnlladalpnla Market, "m.Ar.MK!A. Dec. 33. Wheat Firm. 'jC higher.

Contract srrade December, 97H4SW7H: January, nominal; February, nominal; Mar nominal. Corn Firm and lc higher. No. 8 mixed, December, smifcai'-i January. February, nominal; March, nominal.

Oats- Steady. No. white. December, 29 29-4; Jinuary. r9SK; February, nominal; March, nominal.

Potatoes Steady. White, choice, per fair to eood. fligiiii; sweets, prime, per bsket. do seconds, 2.1&.HO. Butter l'lruj.

Fancy western creamery, 22: do Penn'a prints. 24: do western prints. 24. Eggs Firm, and lc higher. Fresh nearby, 23 do went in.

Cheese Steady. hettm-d suirarx Firm. Cotton 1 -ltic higher. Tallow Steady City prime In hoeshoads, 3'h! country do do barrels 3H; do dark, cakes, 3'i; urease. Live Poultry but steady.

Fowls. 7 old roosters.lt; sprlntr chickens, broil ers. 84asi; turkeys, 9HitO; ducks, 8t; geese. Dressed Poultry (J oort demand; turkevs easier, owls. cho ce.

do fair to goo ve "1: larite chickens. medium do. common mil sc.Ided do. turkeys, choice tc fancy. 12313: do fair to good, ttll; ducks, irood to choice Receipts Flour.

4.01)0 barrels and 7.b00 Sacks; wheat. 11.000; corn. Ui IKO; ohm 21 000. Shipments-Wheat, corn. oats, 77,000.

The Hay Martet. PHtt-ADsif ciia. Dec. 23 Baled Ha- Steady with light receipts and a fair demand. ttaioo rye straw.

siu.MiOi3.wi. Tbe Baltimore Market. Rai.tiwohi, Dec. 21 -Flour luaetlve. un- cliunueri.

Wheat-Firm. xit, 97VQ98: month. 7i January. steamer No. red.

US southern by sample, 93ri8V; do on israde, 9J-Vf-. Corn-Steady. Spot, month, December, new or old. January, February, 3.i!,;(3?ii; steamer mixed, southern white, UiWi; do te or LW.i4 Oats-Steady. No.

white, No. 2, mixed. Rye Steady. No. 2 nearby, 52: No, 2 western.

Hay Steady. Choice timothy, $13.00 asked. Grain Freights Very quiet, no demand for steamers: unchanged. Suear Granulated. Butter-Quiet.

Fancy creamery. Si; do imitation, do ladle, 17; good ladle. storu packed, 114 Eggs Steady fresh. 17. Cheese Steady, unchanged.

Whiskey-I'nchaiiged. riant Liberty Market. East Librtt. Dec. 23.

f)attl- Steady, Prime, 4so4.90: common, bulii, Maes and cos. tl Hoes Active. Best medium Yorkers and pics. $1 "Oft. 4.00; hKUAKt; (rood roughs, 3.i&'C3.l;i; common rougns.

i.iia.'.tis. Slit-eu tead y. Choice, f4. 0iHa4.75 common 03.6.r: pholce lambs. t5.CO66.00; common to (rood.

4.50a5.75; veal calves. House for Rent. Near Libhart's mill. In Hellam township, to a man that understands tobacco farming. Can keep two head of horned cattle and one horse If desired.

A tn in with small family preferred. F-r further Information call on or address I) Grayhlll, residing one mile north of Hellam, rk County, Pa. Reference desired. Custom Shirts TO ORDER Fit Guaranteed. Maker Harrlsburg, Fa White and Sblrts.

tSPlOO Styles to select from. Schenberoer Moul, Agents. Centre Square York, Pa. i (continukp Kito.M mtsr 1'MIK.) S.H Alleinan and E.W. 8paiiRler.

For the present whl oh would bo given Mrs. Smith, but in reality would be Intended for the bouse, he studied ions. There were carpet bargains offered by J. G. Kisenhart Sons, Harry King and A.

1 WarnecUe.and beautiful stovos.alumlnuni, copper, nlclde and enameled ware, things dear to every housewife's heart, by ,1. A. Walker, David Horn and the old Reliable store, and furniture by A. C. F.ppley, L.

A. Shive's Sons, C. A. Struck, the York Furniture company, the Hess Furniture company and Isaac Iiennett. His tusk was made additionally dlflicult by the realization that any one of the nice presents In glass and china offered by Mr.

Iiennett would make a very acceptable present. lie finally made a compromise by buying a lot of things from different dealers, and he would have been eniliely satisfied if It had not been that he regretted that he could not buy more. He was nearing the i 1 of the list before he recollected that it would never do to break his record of many years standing so he searched the shoe ads to lind a bargain in slippers for his pastur. The announcements of Simon Feder, and Edward Udneberg. and Iterg, the ishoeman, and Miller, and 15.

IF. Siouer reminded him that a pair of nice shoes would be just the thing to make a complete outlit with those new suits. This was about all Mr. Smith wanted hut he had a druggist friend whom be desired to patronize, so he looked up the ads of the til! dispensers to see what they had to offer that could be turned to gift giving account. He picked upon perfumery in fancy bottles buthe looked over the announcements of A.

L. Ziegler, A.T. (i. Hodnett. George Fulmar, R.

William Ziegler, John F. Patton, W. L. Smyser and W. K.

Koose before he made his selection. This disposed of the gift buying but Mr. Smith remembered that it is a blue Christmas without a Christmas dinner so he took the advertisements of A. F. Gi'esey, T.

S. Klinefelter, R'ichlev Allison. Mitzl Uar-bolt, K. K. Myers, E.

G. S. Myers, Throne Deardorff and the Grand Union Tea company and picked out a lot of delicacies in the grocery line. 1 hen he glanced over the claims of Sterling A. Son, S.

R. Weiser, J. M. Geltz, F. l.

Ruler, the Schall Oyster house and E. L. Houck to decide which particular brand of oysters would be best to stiili' the turkey with. Then, with a sigh of relief, Mr. Smith ilm-w down the paper, stuil'ed his voluminous notes into his Docket and started for When he got to the middle of the renin he stopped stock still, and muttered to himself: "Where do I come in in this Fll j'jst toss a copper to see wuether i shall buy myself a piano from the Weaver Organ company, or a bicycle from Charles V.

Young or W. P. Swartz; and, by George, this thing of advertising pays. Fll just double my expenditures in that direction during INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Nevfn Notm Collected In tin" Ku Adam fiirt.ittuv munntacturer, shippid a cur-load ul furniture to New York yesterday.

Gi urge W. Hoover, the wagi'n biiilder, shipped a Brt-dt nuinv delivery wagons during the past wet to the Xjw Kngland stales. The York lilline conttutny shipped yesterday live car loads (if Hour to New York, two to Newark, Jersey, and two to iialtimore. KunerulH rslercJny. Mrs.

Frederick' Stambaugh. of township, who died lat Tnesdav niornmg ww tiiiricit vHsUTdav morninsr at. o'cluck in the Pigeon Hill cemetery. The funeral whs largely attended and the ceremonies were ('inducted by Uev. Frederick S.

esey. The funeral -of Mrs. William Iu-on was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, South Water street. Services were conducted at. the house oy JJev.

Stearns, pastor of the Second United Jirethren church. The remains were interred in I'rospect Hill cemetery. oiiiminsloner Make A pjini uliiieii ts. The county rnmmissiuners, at their regular weekly meeting yesterday, made the following appointments for the coming year: Court Uouse Janitor -Samuel 10. Ga.i latin.

l'rison Physician-Dr. M. L. ISarshinger. Prison Chaplain Uev.

Thomas Mc-Grath. Clock Winder-William H. Hull. 1'oHtotUce Honrs Tomorrow, The eeneral delivery and stamp window will be open until 10 a.m. The carriers, money order and registry windows will be closed all day.

There will be one morning delivery to all parts of the city and one collection from all lx.xes. All mails close at p. m. a Promotion. John J.

Gibson, son of the late Judge Gibson, who for sometime has been working for the lie'l Telephone company at the general office in New York, has been promoted to the responsible position of manager of the district with headquarters at Norfolk. To Cure a Cold In Oue Day. Take Laxative Broino Quin ine Tablets. Al druniiists refund the money if it fails tocure. 25, tbe genuine has L.

B. Q. on each tablet WESTERN MAKYLANDItAlUtOAD. C'hrlcctmna and New Year Holiday Kicurnlou Kates. The Western Maryland railroad company announces that Christmas and New Year holiday excursion tickets will be sold to and between ail stations on its main line, divisions and branches, on December -Mi.

and and Jan-nary 1st, IS. 4, at the low rate of 2 cents uer mile. These ticket will be good on ui! regular trains and valid to return un-id Tuesday. January 4tb. lf 'inclusive).

-The minimum charge for tickets will IT, cents. The low rates will he availed of liy many who desire to exchange social greetings of the season and enjoy the festive holidays with friends the line if the Western Maryland railroad. Diamond Kings from ffi.rdi up at Comk.v Piko.su, 1 Mi West Market St. lug at the Glen creamery and Is quite a convenience to tho farmers who have milk, as tbey can have their milling done as they go to lhe croamery. John Brown has returned from his hunting trip to Virginia.

Mr. Brown re ports the kllllnr; of one doer with some wild turkey and smaller game. We are called upon to report the death of Robert Lloyd, from Paradise. Ills funeral will take place today. Mr.

Llovd was one of the school directors of Fawn township. The Fawn Lodge Knights of Pythias will hold a turkey, and oyster supper In the near future. Miss Corrlne Merryman Is spending her Christmas In Baltimore with friends. George M. Klsslner recently killed a hog that weighed 423 pounds, dressed.

Jacob Canlus will soon remove his mill from Seven Valley to Fawn township where he expects to do some sawing. Tho Fawn Grove Methodist Protestant Sunday school will hold their Christmas entertainment nn Tuesday night December 2S. The children of this school always givo a good entertainment at the close of which old Santa Clans makes his appearance and gives them a grand treat. The music will be In charge of Professor Irwin Herbert. Rev.

J. T. I.assell has closed his meetings at St. Paul's Methodist Protestant church. Thomas Day bought both of tho Jesse (1.

Day farms for The Crlder Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their Christmas entertainment on December 21. Dr. Samuel Brown is removing a cancer from the breast of Mrs. Sarah A. Knnkel.

and tiWo one from the hand of Samuel II. Allen they both seem to be doing well al this time. Hltterevilin Ileum. (Special correspondence of the BlTTKfisviu.K, Dec. 23.

A series of meetings are progressing at New Salem Evangelical church ii several penitents at the altar. Rev. Edward Folckomer is pastor. Quite a number of the families In this locality have tho scarlet rash, and some have scarlet fever. About half the pupils of the schdol have it.

Samuel Winter took from asmoke house apple tree a few days ago, a small twig, which had upon It six small apples about one fourth the regular size. The apples were green yet. George W. Laucks, our merchant, has erected a large Ice house. C.

M. Kllng, our blacksmith, is kept very busy at present. The stage which goes from hers to York via Red Lion and Yoe, Is doing a good business. Funeral of Mrs. Hay.

Mrs. Mary Jane Hay's funeral was held yesterday afternoon from her late resi dence on Beaver street, services wt re conducted at the house by Rev. W. T. Fres, pastor of St.

Taul's Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a de voted member. Tho funeral was largely attended, and the tloral 'tribute were handsome. The following n-entlMtnen acted as pall bearers: Messrs. P. A.

Beck. M. B. Spahr, Jere Carl, P. F.

Wilt, John Small and Isaac Rudisill. The interment was made ul Prospect Hill cemetery. FINANCE AND TRADE. A SUMMARY OF THE CONDITION'S IX WAI.I, STKKKT. Fortunate OrcuiiiHtnuci'S Helped Prices to Jump Up.

Nkw Yoiik. Dec. 23. Several factors combined in tho last hour of tradlngon the stock market todav to lift out of thedull- onitp sharply above I tst night's closing level. One of these factors was subsidenceof apprehension caused earlier in the day bv the closing of the Zlhesl nut Street National bank in Philadelphia.

Another was that the joint traffic association had succeeded in securing measures going to assure th restoration and maintenance of established tariffs on live stock, provisions and grain from western to eastern points. Another was the aniuuncement from the treasury department at Washington that sufficient amounts of the currency sixes were' being filtered for redemption on December 27. in accordance with the government's proffer, to assure relief to the. money market from tho scarcity threatened by the withdrawals of the Union Pacific payment to tho government. Still another factor was the news from Albany that the railroad commission had extended by two years tbe period for equipping freight ears with automatic couplings In New York state.

A number of the specialties which had showed marked strength all day took on renewed buoyancy at the close and helped on the rise. Tho movement in the general list was not important, the trading being in small volume and representing little more than the covering of traders short contracts. Total sales shares. The closing prices were: atchlson 12 I Northern Pacific. 21 Ji pf Bait.

Ohio Canadian Pacific. HI3, So'th'rn 52 Central im PaclflcMatl 2i3 Pittsburg IBS Pullman H. 23 Chi. Bur. Quincy.

Island, Chicago Gas 97 St. Paul Dol. and UUOnon-1): Del Lack 158 Erie 14-i pfd firsts 3s LEA Hi 4k pf 7I'4 Lake Shore Manhattan Sufar ufd 1124 Teias acl6c l'" Union Paclnc Western Ks, Geu'l Klcwnrlc JUJh Leather S. 5 pfd 62 Missouri Paclfc. 34 New JerseyU'nt'i.

Fiour and Urain Market. (Corrected dally by P. A. 9. Small.) York Olty, December St.

ORA1M. No. 1 Longberry and Fnlti No. 1 Longborry and Fulls at mill 91 No. 1 ft) No.

a Wheat, damaged ho Kye 43 Corn IF YOU ARE IN NEED of Safe and Suflicient Protection for your famUy, homes and chattels, call at West-Rooin, 17 Kant Market Street, i 10,000. K0 back of It. XOTAKY 1'UIILIC. Philadelphia and other fancy with fancy plaid inside. Very r'v Novelties Our line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pocket Hooks, Card Cases.

Wallets, Manicure Sets, Chateline Bags, Military Hair Brushes, and Leather Novelties, in all in 9. opened today, the largest lino this city. Ladies' and gentle- handles Prince of Wales for ones, Boxed in all shades 4if of in Ladies' all the Favorite popular 9 All Rifts boxed lree, 0 Newberrjtowu Jteius. (Special correspondence of the NnwiiFKRVTOW Dec. 23.

The teachers' Institute which met on last Saturday evening in Newberry school building, was well attended and quite interesting. Miss Jennie Hammond, Ellis Hammond and Russell ReilT, of i.ewlsberry, rendered choice music on the drgan, first, and second violins. The "Nicholas family" sang a quartet, which was well rendered. W. E.

Traver traded his house and lot in our village, on a property in Yoeum-town, where he intends to move in the spring and go into the mercantile business. On? o'ir toaplicj fnrrl-c Ort, and Miss Rebecca I'rich, were united in marriage last Sunday at the home of the bride, near Goldsboro, bv Rev. Whit-aker. Only the Immediate friends of the family were present. Mrs.

Agnes Knudson Is very sick with dropsical affections. She is at the home of her step-son, William Knudson. Dr. Stem, of Lewisberry, and Dr. Dine-batigh.

of New Cumberland, held a consultation on last Tuesday, in the case of Rankin MeCreary, which resulted in very little encouragement for the friends. J. F. Kister, wife and daughter, spent last Sunday in West airview, with Mr. Kister's brother.

Mrs. William Epplcy returned home Tuesday evening from a several days' visit in Darrisburg. St. Paul's Sunday school will hold their annual Christmas entertainment Christmas evening. Daniel Writer and family, from York-Haven, moved Into Mrs.

Lydia Crull's tenant home on last Monday. Pretty Home cddtiiiZ. The residence of Rev. J. H.

Maice, the blind evangelist, 1 Edgar street, was the scene of a quiet home wedding yesterday afternoon. In the presence of a number of relatives and friends, Samuel A. Snyder and Miss Hattie D. Maice. the daughter of Rev.

Maice, were joined in holy wedlock bv Rev. E. Crumbling. The beautiful ring ceremony of the United Evangelical church was performed. The happy couple started soon after the ceremony for Washington.

D. C. Royal makes the food pure, wboleMm and dalicieiu. POWDER Absolutely Puro novu auciNC pownrn tit voctx. THE UKIUEST to IF- er-17 er-e'; Mystic.

C'IihIii Kntitti Attend a UrolUcr lviiluiit'x WedUlna. A happy home wedding took ylace lust evening at ll'. Xnrtli street, wlicn Harvey C. (iihhons and Mis.i Marre daughter of Mrs. and the late Samuel McCleary, were united in wedlock, in the presence of their respective familes.

The ceremony was performed by the groom's pastor, the Uev. K. Crumbline, of Trinity United Kvanjtelieal elmreh, and tci place at 8 o'clock. The bride was tastily attired in white and carried a bouquet of roses and smilax. Miss Anna Vi played the weddina march.

After tbe ceremony a woddinu collation was served and later in the eveninc tbe wedded couple received Company White Rose comrna'nderv, of the military rank of the Ms stic Chain, in which tbe groom is serving a.s first lieutenant. As the company in full uniform liled in, led by Captain Adam (carver, each member tendered his congratulations and passed on to a well laden table set especially for them. Captain (Jarvcr in connection with the supper made a neat little address on behalf of the company and Mr. (iibbons made a happy response. Uritrad Oeneral A.

A. tlaber also made an eloquently worded 'perch of roniiratu'ation, so that altogether, the event of the evening evoked felicitous feelines all around. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Oibbons will leave on a wddding trip north over the holidays.

I'pon their return they will live with the bride's mother on Pine street. Those present at the reception last evening Mrs. MeCreary. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Uockel, Mr.

and Mrs. Fran Small. Olive-T. GiXbous, Miss Susan Gibbons. Harvey Treadaway.

Charles Boeckel, Mis Anna Wiseman, Mrs. Reuben Zeigler, A. It. Nay lor, J. H.

Gibbons; and of White Rose company. General Kaber, Captain Garvcr. Lieutenant Eber iSeyler, Sergeant J. L. Urenneman, Sergeanl Wesley Smith, Jacob Uareghaan, William Oberdick, Elwood McSherry, George Miller, John Giugerich, Peter Musser, Martin Hauer.

Thomas Wilson. J. Milton Strevig, Milton Gotwalt, Albert Ilauer, Jlert Markley, J. Wesley Austin. A rieaoant Duty.

"When I know anything worthy of recommendation I consider it my duty to tell savs Ilev. Jas. llams-burg, Pa. "l)r. Aanew's Catarrhal Powder has cured me 01 Catarrh of live years standing It is certainly magical in its effect.

The first application benefited me in five miutes. I would not be without it in the notise." fyj. Sold bv Wm. Smith and J. Warden's Patent Medicine store.

Chrlatina Prevent at Cost. Carjcet Sweepers, Rugs. Lamps, Toilet and Dinner Sets, Dolls, Wagons, Carts, at A. F. Warn fa ke.

'is West arket street. Twenty year guaranteed watches with (iiovcinenls at 40, at COHEN i PIROSlI, Jewelers. LEAD TO SUICIDE. Corruption at the 1'bllndelplil rolls Cause a Trncedy. Pnil.Anm.i'iuA, Dec.

John Burns, who was sent to Moyamensin? prison yesterday in default of J.i.iKHi bail, charged with perjury in connection with a bogus bail case, committed suicide some time last night by hanging himself to the grat'n of his cell door. Ilis body was found this morning by the prison otlicials. Burns was charged with swearing to the ownership of property and thereby securing the release Irom prison oi a man cuaigod with election fraud. The latter lied the jurisdiction of the court and Burns' arrest followed. Burns' wife had obtained bail for her husband last night and was at the city hall today preparing to obtain his release when the news of his death reached her.

Burns left a note saying that the hole affair was a put up job on him and he hoped his death would satisfy the court. A l'Uiillnt Acquitted of Murder. Pitn.ADKi.ruiA, Dec. 23. The jury in the case of Samuel C.

Perry, a local pugilist of minor note, who has been on trial charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Edward J. Gibbons during a boxing bout last March, today rendered a verdict of not guilty. The men were to box for and after the third round when Perry's noso was bleeding the bout was stopped by the referee. Gibbons went to his room and became ill. He died later In a hospital.

Col. Successor. Dec. 23. It is believed that the President has decided to appoint Judge Paxson, of Pennsylvania, as a member of the interstate commerce commission, to succeed Colonel William R.

Morrison. The President today informed Senator Deboe, of Kentucky, who called upon him In the interest of Mayor Todd, of Louisville, that the place was promised, and It is thought that Judge Pason is tbe man slated for the place. A Murderer's Fatal UesWtcnce. Dubois. Dec.

23. Steve Spellen who murdered Mike Kaber last night and afterwards barricaded himself in his home, was today shot by officers while resisting arrest. He Is in a critical condition and is not 'expected to live. lie opened lire on tbe ollicers and wounded several. The fire was returned and the contents of a shot gun struck Spellen in the face.

Fresh Trouble la Crete. Caxdia, Island of Crete, Dec. 23. There has been a renewal of con II lets between the Mussulmans and Christians. The former yesterday attacked a caravan near Armiro and killed twelve Christians.

A Heavy Train. The Southwestern express, which goes through this city at 10:30 r. was an exceptionally long train last night. It contained twelve cars, made up of four express cars, one mail and one baggage car, two day coaches and four Pullman cars. The train extended down as far as Gi urge street..