The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 -) A. A UmWWM BfXCSD'S ICICCLATIOX SATCHOAT The Circulation of the Daily RECORD In the Cityof VVilkcs-Barre and Suburb is LarcerThan That of Any OtheryNewa--paper. Average etrcuUidoa jbr lR91.m... raetrctoytr J. MraoeeireuMMon yv- A eeraow rcutottow Jbr i.

IWXKES-BAJPTE, MORNING, FEBBUABX 4 1895. DAUT FOUNDED 1873. THREE CENTS j--'-' Vv; ATTACKED BY 1IMIAC. SATURDAY'S JAPPENIKGS. 11 IIAliY IIEETDiGS followed her husbaio) 'iv- ForecMt.

tUghlly warmer norOuuut 10 ft WRECK: DRiPTUlG UK "Jfj Ta the Other Land-Death of Mra. B. array Others Who Haye Passed Away. -j: The sadden death ot Mra. Michael Murrsr eomes as a shock to her maav trieada.

She expired ot apoJexv at o'clock last evening her home, 198 Haste a venae. Additional sadness ta given the ease from the tact that only tour months ago her haband died la almost the Same ananaer. He arose early one moral eg, as was his asual eaetom, end went the bam to look after his stock when the attack seised him. Be feU to the grousd and although medical eld was promptly sum- moneo, neated ia a tew aunuiea. Yesterday morning Mrs.

Murray acDeared beta her asual good health. She attended early masa, aad there was no indication Whatever of her ap ptoaohlng end. The blow without warning, and before the startled children eoatd fairy realize tt she' had pasaed Into the great beyond, to Ola the faithful husband Who had gone before, Mr. and Mra, Murray were among the oldest real dsats of WUkea-Barre. By thrift aad tra-' gaOty they' had succeeded ia amassing sr -eompetence.

Tbey were highly respected by every oae who kaew them. Hoaeet, atd upright throughout their whole lives, they are sincerely mourned by a wide circle -ot friends. The family hare the sympathy-of all la. their doable lose. Mrs.

array1 leaves six eons and oae daughter, all grown ap Among them are Martin the weU-' known shoe dealer; ot 198 Haste avenue', aad Patrick who ia ia the same business st South Mala street" Aaother eoa. Michael is principal et the Hazle avenue Mrs. Murray waa about $9 years ot age. The death ot her husband waa a great blow to her and her grief at, ttmee was excessive, bat her general health -was comparatively good ap to yesterday. The funeral will be announced later.

FASTOa WOT feKAD. Bosan, wife ot Rev. Charles MsXeehnls ot Scotch Hill died on Saturday at 11:30 o'clock ot. general debility. MeKoohnia was bora at Johnston, beetland.

In the year She cams to this eouatry ia 1871 sad located oa Scotch HiD. where she has been a resident tor the tost twenty-foor years. She waa a member ot the Primitive Methodist Church for a a Amber ot She is survived by her husband and six ehOdrea Bev. Charles HeKechfiie and Mrs. Mary McArthur ot New- ark, N.

Mrs. Joeeph Bryant of Scotch Bill, Jcha Seal aad Charles ot Scotch BUI. aad Mrs. William 3. Thomas et Luzerne.

The funeral will be at the house at 1 o'clock oa Tuesday aad at the Presbyterian Church ot Luzerne at o'clock. Interment at Forty DEATH Of MSB. TBXTSAWAT. Mrs. Jaae Trethaway, wife ot Thomas EL Troths way, died 'at her late home 00 Hanover street oa Saturday morning at 8:43 ajt ths age et 45 years after a long and distress- leg conflict with consumption.

Mra, Treth- -away came-to this country come' twenty-fl ve years ago Irom Bt Austell, corawsivng- land. Where two brothers aad two slaters survive. Oa this side of the oeeaa ber has- band aad three children, Ida, Emma and Mlaale, and a large circle ot trieads mourn her loss. Mrs. Trethaway has been tor some years a member of the Great Street Presby-' tartan Church.

She -waa a devoted wife and mother aad wlA be rCOy missed In thshomcv Daring her long atokseee ehe I manifested aa aawearied patience aad aa aboandiBg hope Five httle ones have preceded her te the bet- tor land. The funeral servioea will bo held -to-day (Monday) at 8 p. at. conducted by pastor. Bar Charles Jnnrla.

r-- pkatk or a xotrxa wrxa, Mra, Samaei Inaese died yesterday morn ing at her ho me la Plymouth, ot child birth, aged 39 years. Inaea was wall known la Plymouth. She is survlv.i by a has band, and four small ehfldrea. WILDES-STERLLNG WEDDDfa' ,1, -ill Mi 4 UHIU mi mm The Pifty-thlrd Conss i. Nearing Its End OKIY FOUR WEEKS MORE.

The Time Likely to Be Crowded With Striking Incidents and Exciting De-bates Democratic Senators so Divided 01 Fiaaaoe as to He Prac tically la theMlnority-i-Aa Itaport-' aat Debate Promised la the beaate To-day The Presidents Hawaiian Poller May Be Condemned The Program in the House WAsaxxorroaT, Feb. 8. The Fifty-Third Congress eaters to-morrow open the tour weeks ot, its In both Senate and House the tew working daya now re maining before float adjoarament are likely to be crowded with striking incidents and ex citing debates oa topics, any one ot which may produoe a deadieck-and compel the eaOms ot the Filly-fourth Congress la extra session. Earaeet effbrta are being' made by the administration leaders to avoid this eon tingency. The situation, however, is res dertd much less favorable than it was at the beginning ot the session, by the tan that the Demoorats hare practically lost control of the Senate, and aro so divided ohfloaaelal Issues la the House as to be practically id a minority in that chamber upon many 01 the leadlag questions at issue.

The Seaate to-morrow, ty agreement, will take a vote upon the District ot Columbia ap propriation bill, a perfectly lnoHr naive measure of local administration which in prsvious years has usually been passed as rapidly as It could be read, bat which this: year has occupied the attention ot the Senate tor three days, notwithstanding Indignant denials that any dilatory tactics were contemplated on this Much more important than the vote this bill will be the debate whlh wlU sprang to-morrow in the morning hoar on the motion' Of Senator McPbersoa ot Saw Jersey, to discbarge the. finance commit from the further consideration ot the bin introduced by. Mr. Sherman tor the relief ot the' treasury. This will undoubtedly precipitate another financial Mr.

MoPherspn will speak on the resolution 'himself and Mr. Peffer has a prepared speeeboa the general subject which he has been anxious to deiirer tor seTeral days. The1 dueokslon will probably run through the morning hour for several -v: When the dlpiomaUo and-eonsntar: apprew prtatlon btU te called Bp early in the "week; a stilt more animated political debate in The wholA Hawaiian nnaatlon wrtT come ap, and it is expected ttat with the two accessions given to the eppeaeats of tba ad-ministration by the arrival otSeauters Mantis and Clark of Montana, the action of the Ben-ate last week, when, by a majority of two votes, it adopted the Test substitute upholding the policy ot non-intervention in Hawaii, will be reversed, This substitute has never been enacted upon as a flua ly, bat la still pending ss art. amendment fto the original resolution, which condemned the action ol the administration and declared It to be the the sense ot the Senate that warship should Do kept at Honolulu. 1 The appropriation recommended to be added to the bill by the senate committee on appropriations, tor ths construction ot aa American cable te Hawaii, which indirectly conflicts with the recommendations ft the President in his recent message as th the landing place of Hawaiian cables, will necessarily provoke farther debate This amendment appropriates $500,000 and authorizes the President to contract for the entire work of laying a teWraphie cable between the United States and the Hawaiian Islands and to direot the.

prosecution et each work whenever such contract shall be made. This will be followed by another partisan debate on the amendment, also recom mended by the Senate committee on appro priations, to appropriate $6,000 tot the exe cution of the obligations ot the United States la the protection of the interests and prop erty or the United States in the SamoAs Islands, under the existing treaty with the government of those islands and with the governments of Germany and Great Britain. Here again the recommendations of Secretary Gresham are Senators Aldrieh, Hawley, Lodgp, Har, Chandler, Allison, Teller aad Piatt propose to take I pkrt in the debate on the Hawaiian resolution and possibly on the Samoaa question. Mr. Allan is liable at any time to precipitate another partlaaa de bate ob a privilege question by calling op bis resolution to investigate a recent election, of a senator in Alabama.

The so-called credentials ot Senator i Reese, Senator Morgan's Populist opponent, having been (introduced and placed oa file, ft is lib in the limits of possibility that Mr. Allen may the united Republican support foe his' resolution wbieh directs the appointment et a a om mitten with lull power to Investigate aad report to the Senatv v-vw )' -5 The probable program ot business in the House is this: Monday will be given te the eonsidsratloa ot what is known aa the "omnibus elalm bill," being a measure reported from the committee on war claims, combining thirty-seven separate war claims referred to that committee, aad calling for a total appropriation ot over $600,000. Consideration of the measure has always heretofore been antagonized.1 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are to be assigned to the consideration and disposltloa ot the latest currency and banking MIL. reported oa Friday last from basking and currency committee. St.

Paals Cold Ware. Sc. Paul, Feb. 8 The excessively eold weather et the last sixty hoars still eon- unues. xne san shone aa day from a perfectly elar sky hot the temperature has ranged from 10 te 25 degree below aero from midnight to 10 o'clock to-night Indications now point to SO below by daylight to-morrew.

Reports from the north Indicate Slight mod- erarioa since yesterday, but even with this, the weather is exosssively frigid. 1 Big Fire; at McKeesporU 4 cKxxspoKr, Feb. S. The Hotel Columbia, Odd Fellows' Hall, two dwelling aad a com mission bouse were barned this morning. The loss is $33,000.

partially insured. Oae of the guests ot the hotel is missing and Is believed to hare perished. iijW uua bis to of be Lire New Front the Qwa Telegraph Wires Boiled Dovsi fr Harried Readers. '4 Samuel A. Killook, a LotttSTllle, Xyi iaQ- lionalre, threw aknaelf nnaer a train at AsherUle, N.

and was instantly kUlsd. Bo Is The BiHroad Co. has seeored aa lnjoaetfon restraining all work the gorernment canal from- the. Dels to ChiaooteAgn Bay." The Delaware legislators took Its thirty- eighth ballot for No change was mads la the existing deadlock. i Edward Miller, a eromloent elUzea ol St.

Loals, was sentenced to ten year Imprison-menu He east a bogus rote at the late etee? tloa. Garry Tose of New London, deUberatkly kneeled between the traeka belore ap proaching express train at Parkersbarr, a. He will be buried The Women saffragists la session af At lanta, adjourned 8uan was elected. prealdeDt, FlokpoeKets reapea harreet daring the, senventtoa and about two dozen ladies were LiEds Brown. "Lis the Kaa," charged ielth kllUng Bridget Gorman with a lighted lamp in New York's i Chinese oaartsr, was Mns guilty ot manslaughter, Policeman Patriok- Deversatix ol JBolyoke, while insane, shot and kled police eaptain Fenton and than blew his fcwn Drains oat The Catting will contest was ended In Hew York.

Robert L. Catting, who- manned Minnie Setlcman. the actress: and was dil herited by hie father, was. awarded one-third. or $400,000, of the estate, Hartman Wesley died at Lyesav K.

Aged 85. Biaee he was 23 he had chewed a pound ot Virginia plug tobacco a week' and. draSk a otot ot whiskr every day. His mental acui ties were unimpaired to the last. 'i hsay i-J Threefriremea Seriously ilartx Bxroto.

Feb 8. The- residence et lehn Mnrphy, president of the First NationsBank of this place and a well to do buslnessfiaan, was gutted by fire this motnlng, The Iocs is about $10,000. with a Insurance Durtncthe tire a chimney Jell anon" tferee fireman named Adam Lehman, Thomas Kevin and rQeorge Grilzae. All three pen were severely cut sad barned about the pead OHMAKN'S KESTACKANT FOB SaLETHK best payieg place tu this city. Full dWals TTiimlahorl AVa skriTtU ntetlAA KSFARD GUKSTKB, Jrt, 4-3- t3 Coal Exchange.

LiOBt afsef bounce OST A M1XKD PUG; HAS COLLAR OX AND 10c a attacnea. itewara giren 11 retnraea 10 4 i A. M. Lt.llR, 34 rTospect street. -OST WHITK AS BLACK SETTER g-a JLi dog, une months eid.

Return to 78 ftouut CTauun sireot. joerai icwaro. 3-6 JOUN 6. HABDIKO. STOLEN FROM COSOORDIA HALL, AlTALC-ableDnDlex dram, tweoerty of Georsre Orerton after bail on Frldar evenlns-.

elvaa by lha TUB twttT known- and unless returned immediately wilt b. prosecuted ac- street, city. mmtf'i'-- Of 5SK. TiOB-lR PROPERTY OS WRIGHT ISTftEET, rl Teeu at low Drice. on easv terras.

In quire of s. J. SIRACSS, attorney, sooth rtnkim -w 2s JTtOR SALE AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERT business. For particulars, apply or address Jones a uenrtcn-Miumg vo city. i-o OR SaLE THE MOST DESIRABLE LuT IN eltv.

on Rosa, between Franklin and -River: aiNO one tot on Wright street, A. H. PHI6L1PS, room Osterhout BuUdlng. 11-16 7M)K. BA1.E IjUT.

HAUlUN hTkfc.lT. Jj (400; tots in Immediate vicinity are flfelling tor 8600 end over: three new houses- wttst tots. Madison and Washington streets, all improve ments. MCAL.rixK, au wain stain street. 1 Candidates'; Cams.

-T7IOR COCNCILMAN. Jj First Ward, Citizen's Ticket, A. KENS EOT PHILIJPS. EDWARD WELLES IS A CANDIDATE FOSt RK-election as councilman-at large for the fourth district composed ot the ltiih, 12th and warda. TTSoR CUNC1LMAN.

Jj 8th Ward, te I)K. F. P. LENAH iN. si CitlEen'a te 1.

B. HoCSER. 11 Barney stfset XTOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, li CITIZEN'S IS -i DR. P. J.

HI0G1NS. XTVOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Aj To the people et the city ot WUkeft-Barre. Werespectfudy announce mat we are candidates for re-eiecttoc 8. J.

STRAUSS, i F.BART. 1 School Directors. 17H0R SCHOOL DIRECTOR. yi-y DRv SCGENsf XTSTUIK BUTLER. I announce mpaelf as a candidate tor 'tie office of school director, subject to the voice' of the people.

v-'n' I ux I710R COUNCILMAN. By request of my constituents, hereby an- nonnce mvsel 2ir a canaiaaie tor councumankirom the first ward, eltv of Wllkes-Barre. i a te CHRISTOPHER C. TTIOR CODNC1LMAN-AT-LARGE. JD uth uth and 14th wards.

1 te LCKE FHKSClL FOR COGJiClLMANrlOTH WARD, I respectfully annoano tnyeif aa a jpandl- date for councilman from the loth -ward tee the coming February maaictpal election. te A ROBERTS; uR COCNC1LMAN I ANSOCNCB MV-SKLF as a candidate for re-election for council man of the Eighth Ward. Jy; e-- taiitt. OR MAT0B On the i auzens Ticket, P. LOOttlS.

i te GEU It WHTTESELL I 1 rwi Councllinan-at Large, 1st, 3d, 8d, 6th and 14h wards. He ANNOUNCE MTShLK AS A CANDIDATE rOR I the office of school director for Plymouth lownship, cttiEen'a ticket ounn (weeiy ma now I HEREBY ANNO NCB AS A CANDt-date for school director and respectfully solicit tae votes ec me enueua uaea-oairo. te A. MElXSLL. I RESPECTFULLY ANKOCNCK MT9ELF AS candidate for oouncUman-at-iarge for tise eta and Tth wards.

to hcakfkmek. JOHN R. WlLUAtaS IS A CAND1UATE FOR councilman-at-large for the Sib, 8th audi eta wards. te --fONATUAM JOifcS-IS A CASU1UaT-OR CJ school director ror aqr 01 uxes-uam. JOHN WASLET a tor CO0NCILMAN-AT-LARGS 1 For the 1st 3nd, Sd.

eth and 16th wards. -t i te fTMMOTHY THEOPHILCS 1 A CANDUtATS for councilman et-ianre tor 1st 2nd, 84d Ath and leth wards. rs-so Horses. TV TO0 WAST Y'OCR HORSE'S FEET-ATTKNI 1 ed to property, have tliem shod oy Kaskn at rear of RiCOtJJ OOce. Daaiel GofT Hacked kr aa Axe la the Haads oi'Hlrana Joaes.

Muxtuxx. N. Fo. filram Jones. who is a weU known rasideot ot this blry.

suddenly dsvsloped homicidal madness? last nJgbt and made a savage htuak with aa axe apoa Daniel Go fit, a well ti lo Jbrlek maaa- fserurer, who lived with Joaes In his hand some residence oat Broad street. Oeff and wile were sitting auietlv. reading when Jones stole into tha room and without any warning strnck Mr. Goff on ts bead with- tha axe, SsJUeg him to the floor. Before Mrs, Goff could go her husbands assistance Joaes struck the poet rate man twlee again oa the head.

Mrs. GofT art ran bmi tkia in furl tad madiAan And sla.g? hlmanH h.t husband struggled to V9 auu uwa Ksm a ihwaw iuu i from the house. Later he -returned and was pat oaderjreetraint. For eomejtlms pasnjones has been developing softening ot the brain, bat he gays ao indication jbf beoomlng a fur ious maniac He was taken to the asylum at Trenton to-day. While Mr.

GofTs injuries are serious, they Via probably not prove fatal. z-: FROZEN TO DEATH. Two Tonng Lovers Fonad Dead In Mtrsxaoox, Mich Feb, XtaJ A. G. Ward, mother ot the Maeabe ee, retureed from the north last night and rata tea a tragic story the finding ot a pair of yeang lovers in a snow driit frozen, to deaths They were I locked la eaeh others armfe aad appeared to A farmer la Bepeaa waoawaki ed early la the morning by a aoiae about the house, lie round a nqres juac outsiae htrohed to part ot a This caused search to be made with the -above result The man was Identified aa a teacher et the MarsbaUvlIle sehooL aad the woman, though unknown, was supposed to be bis sweetheart Whe had come to viait htm.

OLEYILaHD SOT BA'iSi'm). The President Wants the Treasury Ifotes aad Greeabacks Retired. WASHrNOTpx, Feb. Si It is said that the administration is not entirely satisfied with ths provisloBBot the banking and ourrency bill as reported to the House fcy the commit tee Isst Friday. 'The Section relating to the retirement ot the greeabacks and treasury notes which restricts ths Amount to be retired to the amount et national bank circu lation that may be issued, is said to be the moot objectionable the varioae changes mads by the committee on the text ot the bliiaa originally President Cleveland is understood to greatly desire the pass age ot a bill directing in speedy retirement of eutsian.

lag greenbacks and treasury notes as affording the best and safest method of dealing with the. PElflfSYLTAIflA PICKUPS. Philadelphia's Board ot EJueation has de cided that -Trilby's" morals wd stand the Ex-Gereraew PaUIsoe opened hit cam paign with speech at the swinteruoiroas buildings A large crowd grated hinu Ten new eases sstl-pox ware reported la There are now) seventy- seven eases ia the elty. The Sir Joeeph Whltworth Go. et England, and Jean Baptiste Oanet of France, begun salt against th Bethlehem Iron a vlo- latiou et eo a tract for the use ot certain, pa- tonts alleged and $100,000 ie claimed.

-The Philadelphia courts that a re ceiver of taxes must be elected at the coming election. Harry Teeter, aged 20, ot Green sb org, shot aad fatally his mother. She had ob-iected to hls briuging a keff -ot beer In the house. The eleotrte light war at York has been de clared off and rates raised AO per cent '7 The total expenditures of Schuylkill County last rear were $580,034 The ex penses et the almshouse were $116,976.26. Judge Bland of Reading decided that the Orphans' Court officers must allow reporters to copy aQ marriage licenses.

He took the ground that the publication of intended marriages is the best thing tier the good et so eiety. i A rich bed of anthraelts coal has been die covered en the lands of WlUongh Byhass, sear Sbamokia. It is valued at $100,000. In a fight with Anthony Cuiskl at Mt Cer met August Frits gouged Gulskl's eye eat with the barrel ot a revolver." Culski msy die and Frlta ie ia jaiL i The Italians employed on- the Inter-Coaty Trolley Railroad at Tamaqua are starring andarebalag aided by citizens. eon- traetors owe them $5,000 In Two horse thieves held np four armed poll semen at Harris burg sad escaped, with two horses, i They were exptured afterward sev eral miles from the city.

Neatly 3,000 miners struck at the Willock and Bobbin mines near Pittsburg. The operators desired them to sign a contract allowing them to, retain 10 per cent ot their earnings for a year as a guarantee against Strikes. Congressman-elect Brnmm of Potuville has sue4 W. D. Beltxer for $1,000 dsmages oa a charge of slander.

Internal revenue receipts i in ths Ninth Pennsylvania district feU off $4,794,88 in January. William Dugan, aa employe ot the West-tnghouse Electric Co. at Brlntoa Allegheny County; held a lighted, mat eh ia the bang hole of an empty alcohol barret An explosion followed. Dugan died instantly and William Pardy aad James Long may ale. i An Artist's Talk oa Temperaace.

OoL Fair man's lecture on Saturday even ing at the X. M. C. A. building waa listened to by a large and Interested audience.

It was temperance talk and was a thoughtful presentatloa ot practical Ideas. CoL Fair- man is a pleasant and agreeable speaker and, as would be expected from an artist, he treated his subject from aa art standpoint. In tracing the evolution of mankind from barbarism to oar modern civilization he said ths two great factors were Christianity and ths printing press. Per the Benefit ol the Pastor. Professor O.

Smith aad company wOL glve a concert at Zioa Chureh, Northampton Street, to-morrow evenlag tor the benefit of the paster, Ber. G. G. Carter. Tnaeoaeertla to consist of vocal and Instrumental solos, duets, choruses, etc, and.

promisee te be hlgh'j enjoyable. Pretest or Smith and his company expect to go oa the road la a few nays, ana uus eeeens ia tne pastor 01 Church Is the first performance. I Good Chance fox Skatiag-. Msn hare cleaned the snow from Athletic Park sad a larger space is new opea for skat- lagv tbaa at any urns. The ice was slso flooded and this baa froze a soUL There will be a large crowd to-day.

cagt wind. nttoM WuU ykltaha ft AU' other Mverttetuc 1 eeats Um.1 word Bb A mewin wui be fteM tu th Arcsnnm HI ever the ABifcfmcJt. tak, Mondy eTU o'ekct. for the purpose of effecting organlz- Bew. AU mfningolTlU mechjailcH nd eiecjrlori eamneers ud architects UiTtted lo aUend.

By the committee. 1 Good tennt tecured- Rents promptly eol- jtcted. Qalck Also real festw ooogut end sold. Jnbll8hed 1889. 4.2 w.

3. paksoss, 6 ft. rnmUn street. At, KUUMi, 1 iTmorrT iTnw B. A 1 1 1 U'llVna Cm V.

Office, First Floor, end ot Bail. 13-162 et Tous 8 Kates ouncavk qbodmx that VX uy wy to nave tnem. -EOBKRT JOHNSTON, Si oril FranUln street. HinTTATCS OF THK PHILADELPHIA COL- or.legeofPbnMcy.d greer A sW. tUrtet street.

vtK ntiTAwa nreseriDtlan clerks and are al- Wjs in. (1 BTTOTB dKATES 06HCAVk GROCSIX THAT RUBKRT JOHHSTOS. 8. 21 North Franklin street. HOUStiS BUILT ON CttfcDIT.

Lock Box 88, Kingston. ADlKf 83 MILLER'S Ten wnt bna Une bas redneed the price ot coapn service to T6e per Boar snd lz 26c tickets sat Telephone ell (342. Office resrof Bristol House. 863 KAilSU 19 ELKOAST. SO IS THE ConcAte grind ou eu get yoffireT0 21 North Frsnklin street.

SKATES8HABPF.SKD WhUeyouwlt. -Tl-fA r-- atonow cnrand.1 W. BOWltAS Jt-CO-i "V- tfWMl Market attwc, Mualo Hall Block. KATES THAT R8 GR'JCKU BY JOHNSTOJI ton easy and nerer slip. orth FrankUn street 71 PEnl OF fiOMB-MADR lard.

Is made of nothing trot port -and hs yerjr Ope, We- also handle best freaji NorUHunptosLand WasWatt, lir UOKON. 44 S. WASUlSGTuS STRUCT director and furnisher of fuaerata. lam sivlhg time and attention exclusively to utiaboat-hcm. BesriaciliUes, moderate prices.

2M Employment. a YotrNfi housekeeper or cook. Address or call M. F.M, KaCORU Ottloe. a -JOUSG MAR, A ODLD like wors of any kind to do from new until spring, for hts board.

Address F. RECURU. AN AMERICAN WOMAN, A WIDOW 80 YEARS of age, a thorough housekeeper, good cook, sa situation as housekeeper or 10 do general housework In small family. Apply at the IS TELLlGENCii OFFICE, 17 k. FrankUn street.

ANTEi A GIRL TO HELP DO. HOCSK- work in small family. 122 South Waah.ng-ton street. SHOE SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL A COM-nleie line ot misses', children's and Infants' tarn and McKay sewed shoes; give reference and aiatii where von can be seen In Wllkes-Barre Mon day or Tuesday next; none but those having estate Jlshed traees jueea sppiy. aareas -salesman," iRECORD i -fir ANTf.U TWO OUU SIZED UN FURMSHED rooms, with close beat; flat.

State terms. N. care ot reouKD. 3-4 N-m 1 ANTED TEN RELIABLE MEM TO CAN- lV vase for the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance co. Apply at rooms 18-19.

TV eliaenkorn BuUdtns, Wiikes-ttarre, Pa. 1-4 or lady to travel tor reliable house, with expenses paid; salary sow advancement forfaita- rut and succeserui work; Encioee seu-j addressed aniped envelope, Lock Iirawer Pn CMcapro. 1-ia For JSitnt. JR REST A 13-ROOM BCILDISG. WITH steam heat and all modern improvements, on Sortn MidIa street, ajneston.

inqoire of u. J. TyRPIM or MRS. D. iORlFFiTH.

Kingston. 33 T7HR KENT TWO CONN EUT1NG STORES, 0-S 1 NorthamDton street, near Alain, now occuoied if by Turner A vacant about Fee. U. D. CAMP i es sonw atatn sneeu ar- ITOR RENT ON K' OF THE BEST HOUHEs J2 In the eltv; all modern Immovements.

A. B. PHILLIPS. rora Osterhout BuUdlng. RafiT WEi HAVE A N0MRER OF dwelling.

for rent from to $50 per month. uaa ttbasKi, tA uwern ouiuueg. ar- I' -citT; have single and eonnectius front rooms. A. B.

rillLUPS, roam Osterhout BuUdlng. IT-IS 310R RENT DWELLLNO, WITH 8TKAM HEAT and all modern improvements, sai South Street, now occupied by ti. P. H. Hugos.

-i we a uuw. RENT IN THE E1TZENKORN BC1LD-IJ tng, most desirable efflces in Wllkes-Barre. All communicating rooms, perfect light, steam beat and elevator service; rents moderate. Apply to WE1TZENKORN A tsONS or ISAAC LIT1NU- STUN. you would like get a tenant fort Advertise in the BJoosp.

14 hlvei OCSKS FOR NEAR 4 River. North Main, Madison, North iiver. WrtKhtand Dana streets. MCALPINE, SU N. Main street 1 Corporation Meetings 01rTKBLEalGjrrwii Company.

i 14S Liberty street. Saw Yosm. Feb. 1, The emual election for prestdent and six direct ors of this company will be held at tta Philadelphia uidce, 23 sooia Third street, on Thursday, Feb. SL at 13 e'etoek nooa.

The tranter books wlU be closed ob February 14 and reopen March proxbno. -r' By order ot the board. i-" ff 'J- HE5RT GRATES. JrH 4,11. TUB ANNUAL- MEETING OF THE 6TOCR-holdersot tne Red Ash Cual Company, for the elect! of directors to serve durin the ensuing yaar and the transaction of suoh other Oast hew as may be proper, win ne neia at the com-rany'a office, 18 Coal Exchange Boildmg.

Wllkes- Karre, Pa- oa Monday, Feb. 18W, at 8 o'clock m7 LEAVENWORTH, SecretaryT Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Jan. 98. 18M.

ten XLORAk DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS. DECORA-, JD Uons, plants, etc i- If. FLDRrDGE A COf Opera House Florists. a T. M.C A.

Members at tlie The Worst of the SpIeadU Aseeclaxlea Laid Before the People la am Ad-sairable The Reports et Raoeder aad Treagarer VT alter Read-tThe AssociaUoa' and Its Work la si Plosuishiag Coadl- In all of the ehurehea ot town last evening the work ot the Young Men's Chriatlas Association was showfll la an admirable meaner after the regular aerf-leea. Three men were assigned to eaeh cbhrch, one to make aa address, -another to feed the report ot president J. W. Boeder and the other to read the report ot treasurer Walter. This Is a sovel sad exeelleul method for keeping the ed vantages, ot the assoelstloa la the mlads ot the people and tee.

become an annuel custom. 5- Proeident Reader -in his report, which was read in all the churehas, sUUs that "the paat year has not been rse from diffienlHes and dlseoaragemoats, but at saeh times we hare trusted in God and file sore promises, and throuarh His heln era enabled to feria ta you to-night a message cleric tory and not ot aeiear. a i- We are persuaded that ear work has been very- helpful to many young men. Some bare come among as diseonraged and have Deee cheered. Many tempted ones have received sttesgth to resist and conquer.

Some have sought a- better equipment for' their work aad bare come Into a larger aeefnlneea. Oth ers have some Inquiring the way otaamtioa. and have been directed to- Him whe is the salvation et aa many aa receive Him. "We are sore also that Satan bee sot bean Idle. In my report ens year ago, I referred to the large aumber ot places et rice with doors winging, wide opea to welcome young men.

Daring this year multitudes hare been walkisg lato these ptaera of death which still exist doing their awful work. The broad read retains Its deceiving attractlonb and popu larity with the masses, while the aarrew way Is misunderstood by the msny and enjoyed by the few. "Dear friends, we fear yon do not appre ciate the number and awful power of the temptations with your sons nd brothers are surrounded. venture the as sertion that a young man is tempted to go astray nine times where he ls lavtted once to do the right and each ot the nine temp tatlens to do wrong is often nine times as powerful as the single exhortation to righteousness. Hew argent then Is the need, that ths Church et Ged make the rvry most of this special agency.

She nas plaoed lathe field the Young Men's Chrlstiaa Association which stands aa a defense and a'beiper tot the young man. Ws again appeal for; your prayers, sympathetic co-operation and fl aso cial aid In the future In even greater as re Ah an yea have given them in the PMW "The association aw has aimembership 01 788, divided as fohews Active aad ai Bsembers. sustaialaz saeeabsre. 231 junior members, nX'-CTher are 37 mem' eers-tn tbe-Udtee' gyntnasiam- eles The report included resume af the de partment statistics published Ja the Sxcoas few weeks ago aad concluded 'by thanking all those who hvs been' Instrumental ia far thering the interests ot ths association, THXTBXASrrEXX SmEPOBT. At all of the meefhge report of the treasurer, CUrlsOan Walter, was read.

The fioasoes ot the assoelatioa proper are separate from, those of the trustees, the latter having in charge the building and assuming custody of the rentals, wbleg last rear amounted- to ever $3,500." Following la the report for the essoetAtioa proper KXCKlVBn ST TBrASCBKBtf Balaneeenhaud Jan. 1, 184 x2S Membership fees aad ucker rents, i 2,313 SuataiBing membershipe CoetruHiaons S38 Lecture and eutertalnsaent course. sto From tt-asteee'tand. LSOO Miscellaneous sources 1A54 TotaL. 8,000 axrsiTOrrcais.

Salaries ot secretaries, gymnasium director. Class teacuers, jauiior, cnameer. maooa. etc .....84844 3 TS Ueht aad fuel. T08 Religious work 320 Educational wet 338 tocll im Lecture coarse.

SS3 Misceiianeous est Balance tn 1,011 TOaeWlae es seeetsic'eseeseeeeeseteseOesee8 aTt000 After devoting this balance' to payment ct current bills, salaries, lecture course, etc- the treasurer estimated the net deficit at $178. The rtport of the-trustees showed that they had received, as subscriptions to the building fund. $157, and bad paid oat for re pairs, ete, $268, leaviag $183 the building fund aceouat Oa the rent account they had received $3,575 aad disbursed aslollows: Interest oa beOdlng bonds. 8 7S8 insurance en oaikllnx zie Taxes for 184. Paid into current expense 1,109 Balance on haad.i..

81AU Besides this they had assumed the pwf. meat ot a $700 aote which the managers' bad found necessary to issue to meet A deficit la eurreet lucerne. There Is to the eredlt ot the library land, principal and Interest, $564, T- xxpxsasxTKD xrb absociatioju Ths following represented the aaeoeiatloa at the churches. The gentlemen named first delivered the address on assoelatioa work: the ens named second read president Reader's report and. the eae named last treasurer Walter's report: First Presbyterian Pt olessor J.

N. Goagh- lln. B. Hshn, J. Bridgsssaa.

First Methodist Episcopal H. A FuOsr. Z. Baekman, Proleesor H. Davis.

St Stephen's H. X. K. Thomas, Dr. F.

O. Johnson. First Baptist w. E. Woodruff, M.

Hon- gerford, W. L. Persona, Memorial Presbyterian H. Dunningv J. w.

Baeder. Walter, Central Methodist Episcopal John E. Jen kins, JL E. Jones, W. Blxby.

Derr Memorial P. Sherwood, 7. hurs Herman Dean. Weatmineter Presbyterian G. A Baldwin, Fre lessor A- W.

Jtoes, wilsoa white. Great Buoet Presbyterian Gworgs lr ksodnu. George Urquhart, Joha Danda. Puritan Congregaaoaal George K- Powell, E. D.

rraeer, J. j. rerkhnrsi. First United Evangelical E. B.

Bucksiew, tseorge Mcuieary, John liaynee. Welsh Preebyterian Dr. B. 8. Melxefi, C.

uioman, a. cvans. -r- Zloa's Reformed B. H. Wafihamt, J.T.

Morgan, w. Tyreii. PrlmiUve Methodist a D. Belter. George mevvra.u.

oca ussier. i Free Methodist J. D. Mais, M. L.

ajser. T. Dani-la. tt'Tarv Episcopais. M.

Bard, F. N. Man- eBes.or,xi.x,l.t r. at to to The Hull ot the ChlcoraBe ported Sighted; i ''i I- HER CREW WIS ON BOARD, Am Object Resembling the Hall of the Shfje JTlbate't Past Chicago Between Large Is Flees- I Twoaty Men Said to Hare Boost Seen Togs Sent to th Rescae Bat Darkness Iaterfered-t)kl Lake nest are Doabtfal Beatoa Harbor Excited by. the If ewsv.

Chioaoo. Feb. At 10 o'clock 1 bis morn ing aa object 18 feet high aad 33ifeet long. resembling the hall at the IH-UW cmoore was discovered off Sooth Caleego jrVying be tween xwo large 'toe- neea. inw, nun was fioattnc south aad ths Ufe-sariag fvsw were dis patched to follow it alesg t( ladiana shore, i Tags were also sent from Chioago, At JO o.

acent Fan Slekle of the Bald' more ft Ohio Rv It, at Whluat-, LoJ saw the hall float by. two miles from short Besldss the hell wss a oa which, 'fifteen or twenty men could be een. It beUsved that the reason wtpg the boats have not returned ei reported fi.) that they are at work aad have succeeded lu getting a boat through the ice. The relief tram eeot oat overfthe Balti more A Ohio returned to tsouti ji tnieage. They loeated'tbe wreck about test mitee off Whiting.

IntL. where It has been' stationed Blnce p. m. Owing jteihe. darkibss it impossible to make aey attempt tsxreash the nl mm ihnr hot two bae.ta wblcn aad gone from Chicago probably the Cjlamet and steamer Ludlagton.

were Bghttag their way through the lee from the outside Upward the wreck. If they succeed ia read ling it to night and rescuing any they will probably return te Cnteege as aiRtber bar bora are closed with The tags have returned without Ipdlng ths Cbleora. i- Old Lake Men Doabtiil Chicago. Feb. S.Great exel eiaent pre vailed for hoots this' afternoon id eveninz among the people along the uliooQ shore et Lake Michigan from Booth Chicago to Whiting, Indn en account ot a general circu lation of the renort ttat the feiiU of the steamer Cbleora waa Seating oats' He the Ice fields bet ween '-these; places, av that the forms of bo mag ooald bTdiaciraed moving oa the hulL The search tar eoa-ducted, while It has not led to thsrdlscrory of anyuusg ia tne sbaps ot wrecxage or raft with living persons oa (card, has not been exhaustive" on asount ot the darkness overtaldog the ieareaers oa the tugs which Were dispatched to place ot excitement as soon as the news wis received.

Old lake men who have studied the Cbleora disaster place' ao eredenoe la use positive etatemente ot xsliabht persons hSt they saw the hall ot the steamer and huoian beings moving on it However the tuge which were sent from this otty to Whiting toerify the reports will resume ths search xo-morrow morning. 5. Excitement at Beaton Harbor. BxsToa Harbor, Feb. the report that the hull of the Chioorb had be.o discovered off South Chicago reached here there was mush, excitement.

Men ran through the loreets to make known the clad tidiage. and hundreds soott gathered around the Graham ft- Mortoa Company's offlee and every' place where (he bformauon could be obtained regarding tne veeiel. Meetings that were being held throughout the cities were soon closed for waat of eoa gregatlons, and the streets were crowded wi th people. A special trsia waf-at onos ar ranged for by the Graham ft Morton Co. to go.

to Waiting, tut the wis eounter- ended npon the receipt of the eewe that the togs bad found nothing ot th Cbleora a hall. FOOD EXHIBIT 50TES. -V" a is aas Special AttractioBs For To-'Jay Jot tings rota tne dooms. The Dr. Mason Glee dab wlU slog at ths exhibit to-night the Ninth Regiment band will play this afternoon at 4, after the.

cooking K. Miss Cross iwill -lecture on? Turkish Dishes' this afternoon. -J Ninth headquartcra wlU this week share the profits with the hnad. Chae. Baaer wee the osndy wrestling eoa- test en Saturday.

-n-- T. Raymond, of the pettiipba woa the set of dishes sst ep fotr contest by the band. i i Manager Buckley and wife spent Sunday at their home in Philadelphia. Miss Mahale Teeter-U attaining aa envi able reputation as an expert edffeo maksr. She has aa abls assistant in Mist Whitemaa.

Oscar Blalae wast the winner of the pop com eatfug contest on Saturday, Judges were J. H. Tenner, Professor Alexander and 8. Grant r. The ladies ot the Pettijoha booth gave" a luncheon to the attendants at.

the B. G. Car penter A Co booth, the Btoddart Co. booth. W.

H. Baker ft Co, booth. Gertnea booth. Whitemaa ft Patterson booth and Armour ft Co. booth.

AHOTHES BIG The List ol SahsctipUoBs fr the Ne- braska Sa flerers. Saturday was another big day for the sab- scriptloa list ta the'Baooxi eoxnting room aad a neat sum was added to ts list, which ia a day or two wlIL be forwarded to Ne braska to buy food aad clothing for the sot- erers aad seed for the next season's harreet. It there are others who feel like swelling the list they had better do so te-da as arraa ga mes te will probably bo made to-morrow to aead the money oa Its pleasant lesion. revkoaly acknowledged.v.....$S03 84 11. a wi R.

1 es B. I H. BCfltalCT. s. 4V 0 Mra.

Demavrts I oo F. el. sV 8. 00 ldW. M.s.k ft 0 Miss M.

V. 10 oo Pi. aoe.w.eeHsyew.4 10 00 ITDslErOW 10 00 E- K. i. eo Kaaticoke Presbytsriaa 10 eo 10 00 iMMvewkMstttvifl y0 TOf 8aaeoeewseswso -ow The Cerentoay Performed at Colorado Springs oa Wedaeeday.

CoioxAOO Srarjioa, Feb. TSpeeial to the Bxooas The wedding of Capt George Gladstone-Wildes, of the 'King's Dragoon Guards, England, aad Miss Mary Soott Ster ling, formerly, ot Wllkes-Barre. occurred la this elty oo January 30, at 11 at, at the house of Dr. James Hart, oae of the most prominent physiclane. of the city aad a staunch friend and adviser ot the It bad been istsnd-vd to celebrate the wed ding In the church, with the bridal party, all the fame and beauty of the towa attends otL and bMiaUfal and the eelebra-.

tlon was looked forward to aa the social event of the season; bat at seemingly ths tost moment the. errangemente were changed and the wedding was held la a private house and la the presence ot only a few laUmate friends. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Bart, Dr.

C. F. Gardiner, the groom's best James P. Whaling of Milwaukee, uncle of the bride and formerly auditor ot the M. ft St.

P. B. for twenty-six years; Miss HslBdsy, of MHwaskee, a cousin ot the bride, aad Miss Harriet Anne Price end George Bex both ot this city. Immediately after the wedding Capt. and -Mrs.

Wildes toft for aa extended wedding tear through the South, and will return and be eth me to their friends at. their pre seat '818 North Nevada avenue. Capt. Wildes is bow building a handsome cottage on Cache La Poodre street, and expects to have It finished by May The bride is uadoubtedly oae ot the most popular girls la Colorado Springs, and has mads many friends daring ber three- years' stay here a tact which ia more fully maul- tested sines she received over fifty presents before the wedding invitations were talked ot being sent oat. Her presents, both from Wllkes-Bsrre and the were vervt numerous aad handsome.

Two ot the groom's pros sets were a magnificent diamond star and aa usBsoaDy handsome travell sg bag with silver aad eat glass toilet TTEJU OP LNTE REST. The ladlee of WQkee-Barre aad earroand- tng plseee win be oat in' force this week to see Isaac Long's annual linen display. Ifs their, annual February line a anew, only oa a larger seals tbaa former yeara. 'Thoasaads of Serfe Book. Ws have received a large aumber of the' toteet and most popnlar music books, which Include eollecuoae lor.

every instrument. Several thousand roeal and Instrumental collections ranging la price from 25 eente to $2, eaa bs found oa the "big table." We hare nearly all that ie aew ta eases music, also -all the beet com positions by best composers. If you eeat Bad waat yon waat, tt take bat three da ye to order any music, aad ear orders are attended to. promptly every Sverything ta the Sals' Un. at ferry urosv.

84 South Mala street. Closed at 6:33 p. m. except Monday aad Saturday. -51 goiitf cold GlassesI Only $3 50 and steel $1 with properly ad- usted leasee.

Sale a short rtta only. io charge for examination at W. Oiase. Optician aad Jeweler, 28 West Marketairset. Old Dieaeoad Coai.

Leavaa worth, 113 PubUe Scaar.