Pittston Gazette

              1 r ipers with the  nals for conciliate prodiBvi the bulk of the news  first in the former. ***** wmummuimiki mi ► I ■ tsr YEAR {y«pue&. EVEI V CT0RIA 1 IS DEAD TWO QUEEN AND EMPRESS. and lh»therrelgri*l^ed * " her people. 3»f tte by Victor^*-.Ale. Her y*Ch appealed and litr gooA tense to t2«£ twp**- She beGame a hori at national yet withal she woa ♦ul'T? "ir wiHdom. bet* rectitude ner firmneua SrevilW with somewhat of cj it last Caen tinned evidently holding tjiftt thd onlinary impulsiveness and perhaps even the mistakes of youth would have been more charming. The glories and splendors that attended heir coronation—ate t hey hot all set down in ths chronicles of the day f The ceremonies occurred ion Jufae ?8, 1838. Nevet had%!ttgland's metropolis been so crowded.. Places •long the line of royal procession brought a high preraiahk • By dark on the preoeeding day the pcbide began to gather. At daybreak of the &tb the popular enthusiasm had reached pitch. The procession outdid kind thab had before beteh withweAom London. Besides the troop*, which were ordered out in Hill force, there were twelve royal fcarriftges, each containing two ladies and two gentlemen, and each drawn by six pranoing horses. Then came the queen's state coach, drawn by eight cream colored horses tnd attended by a yeoman at each wheel and a footman at each door. The coronation Itself was held in the vast building always used for the" imposing ceremonies of English royalty—-Westminster abbey. Victoria's train of royal crimson velvet and ermine was borne by eight young ladies of □oble birth. Cannons boomed, trumpets sounded, and men and women cheered out»ide the building, and from every part of the sacred edifice were heard enthuslastlo cries of "God save the queen I" Hats and handkerchiefs were waved aloft, peers and peeresses put an tjieir coronets, and bishops donned their caps. The guests included other sovereigns, and they yielded to no sne in the enthusiasm of the moment. The "enthronement" was a singular pens tion of the ceremony. The young sovereign was lifted bodily into the royal seat, being lurrounded by archbishops, bishops ana peers. His grace of Canterbury knelt and iid homage for himself and other spiritual lords, and all kissed the queen's hand. Her ancles, the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, removed their coronets and did homage with set and elaborate speech. They touched HtH/t taiiireVy they sympathized with heT i-°.pi as well as with her sorrows. It was ft remarkable scene, especially to foreigners, ilnce it furnished, evidence of the exlsteneq of that kind of family feeling that prevails between the English royal house and the people at large. It is £ue to the existence of this sertimont that the qUGGh and her rmiflren go to the trouble of themselves notifying tho du«n» of London through the lord mayor and tho remainder of her people through the home secretary of all Homeslte events, Buch as births, marriage* and deaths, that take place in their family. The people appreciate this and take pains to show the extent to which they participate in the Joys and sorrows of their reigning house. Thus on, the deaths of the queen's youngest son, Leopold, duke of Albany, in 1884; of her daughter Alice, grand duchess of Hesse, in 1878, and of her grandson, the Duke of Clarence, in January, 1892, many a cabman uiade a point of wearing a bit of crape around his hat and a crape bow on his whip, while the servants ana shopgirls wore black ribbon as a token of mourning.TURMOIL IN CONGJ idCoVERY WB Sketch of the Life of England*! Two Senators Ha' i Lively It Sjolvtf Fuel Prob- | The fctajn of tm% foledo; cnuip'uiel M. Jones, mCf$or of clays ngo to look ftfciNiqa, Tex., a few ply business of the well supcompany, with which he is cTHMfcJfcod •tttl-hearing of the great oil weTfV went directly there, spent ft few hours in Galveston on his return-hofne Deceased Monarch. Sej^To. ROW STABJfii) by pettigbew. BWPLIOXTY OF HER SABtT Ttktt. South Dakota Senator Read an Article Published Yeafn Ago trt Which | (handler Attacked Haw ley— i Appointment Confirmed. Com. Wei Passetf Away This Alter*ttttkuTiiK* (o Prino* Albert—HerRels* One of the Lon|««t Recorded—I* Wm E»* MnUalljr om At PMM.IU Went* Brief* if Summarised. Hi* ANO »ILL ■poitoffice. It it en cffioiel •fakement, but the physician* bulletin hu not jet been rfceired Washington, Jon. 22.—No business (it special importance was transacted by the senate in open session. An executive session of more than two-hours' duration was held, and 60 pages of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill were completed before adjournment. Mr. Jones being an Expert In the oil business, bis views otf the recent 0eteC opments til Texas will have weight, says the St. Louis Republic.' Speaking of the Lucas well, near Beaumont, Mr. Jones said: FOR TEN DA it wm on May 94, ISttt, that * girl chll(i» who wee to rol* joi 111 o asofpeo p ro In widely repet-etn* oorttofcs ot the habitable globe, WMboni thdingy old Kensington palace. She wee the only daughter of the Duke and Duoheee of Kent, granddaughter of George III, then king of England, and niece of the then Prince of Wales, afterward King William m. In due time she Wee christened Victoria, and from the beginning her ednca* Houstv«tpers, proprietors of hotels and boarora* bouses will do I well to buy for future u*« at these Windsor, Jui. h,„ brsasjatyg in thQ Kojal JKftfuolevm at frogmon» %*t 4o whec* Mt» Prtnoo OoMor Ifcp* - •* w 7 An Excellent Combination. "I think it is the greatest oil well ever discovered in the t'nlted States It Is fortunate for the oil trade that It Is hot Illuminating oil. If it were, it wOiiiu paralyze the enfcirc industry, its advent, however, means that liquid fuel is to be the ftfel for the twentieth century. Smoke, cinders, ashes aud soot will disappear along with war and other evidences of barbarlstri. The new oil well means a cleaner as. well as better civilization, and Texas Is to have a big share in the glory of bringing it ft|Dout. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the We)\ known remedy. Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fio Syrup Co., illustrate thevalueoi obtaining- the liquid laxative principles of pfc*f?t« known to be medicinally laxative and presenting tbcm ia the form most refreshing to the tast* ond aocCmtnlDM to the mynlenu I'« isthe«ii6 atrengtheuing- lnxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling- colds, heaaacne* and foyers gently yet promptly and enabling- one to overcome habitual coustipation permanently Ha perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance. and its acting ou the kidneys, liver arid bowels, without weakening or irritating1 ihem, make it the ideal laxative. " In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Caufobnia Fig Bybui Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid Imitations, please remember the full name of the Com pan} printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. prices. no inch Cream Damask, 23o Quality for lg* M inch Cream Dama«k. *8c quality for . go M Inch Cream Daniask, Vc qua'ity for . PJO .'8 inch Creflm Damask, 4«'c quality • . fifi *4 inch Cream D..raask, 45c qua'ity for i »■ 64 inch Cream Damask, 00c qua ity for . 42c 70 inch Cn am Do mask, Mc quality for . gP 70 inch C feam Damask. 7fo -• R® 60 inch Damank Red Border. qua Ity for IBj. W inch r amaak Red Border. 40c quality for MM Winch Damaak Red Border 4 c qu«ll» for So Minch Bleached Damaak. flo quality for ;**«# Bleached Damask, 46c quality tor wo M 'nch Dnmaak, fOc quality for 45e 70) nch Bleached biUaaak, Mo quality for |M| 78inch Bleached D*quality Hoar jNB 72 Inch Bleached THiniilF miUL ' fifli ——4-V The senate itt executive session confirmed the nomination of James S. H#flan to be attorney general of Porto Rico The final vote was reached after a discussion of mere than two hours' duration and wheii announced stood 43 to 21 in fu vor of confirmation. All the Republicans cast their votes in the affirmative, and ♦wo 5r three Democrats voted with them. The session was characterized by a spirited 'colloquy between Senators Chandler and Hawley, in which bitter pc,rsanal language was used. Senator Pettigrew repeated many of .his accusations against the president and certain members of the supreme conrt. Senator Hawley charged Mr. Pettigrew with gross misstatements of facts both ds regards the president and members of the supreme court. He also charged that the senator from Soath Dakota had, during the debate on the armF bill, abused and maligned innocent persons in a relentless and unwarranted manner. PEACEFUL END OF LOVED QDEEN WnUagtoB, Jan. «8.-8ooUI WwhlDgton *111 be decidedly «ffeoted by »be demlM of th« Qnoeti. Alrwdy .rr.Dg.ment. •re m.klug for the o.noellog of m.iiy I fnnotlooi Mhednled for the bklum of the MtSOD. Queen Victoria's Jubilee. On June 30, 1887, the queen once tnore mads a state progress through her great capital to attend a special service at Westminster abbey ixi honor of the semlqenten nial anniversary bf her Accession to thb thhme. Every reigning house in the world sent either tnembers of their families or great dignitaries to represent them at the ceremony, and while kings and queens chatted gayly together in the chancel of the abbey while awaiting the coming of Queen Victoria, her majesty—no longer the bonny, freeh and healthy cheeked English girl of 1837, but a venerable lookiug, white haired old lady—was driving up Piccadilly, her carriage escorted by the most brilliant troop of princes, archdukes and grand dukes that have ever been gathered together for such a purpose. Victorian Era Brought to a (lose By Her Demise. destroying salmon. AH damask napkins and^Mj and unbleached linen crSsb^H per cent off during the sale.^ Hill 4-4 Bleached Huslin 7c a yard, all Muslins at special cut prices. spMi«« will 1MB Be BUM Delete Pr»- ■*M»I m likH, "The well developed is one of the largest struck 111 the United States. It Is Impossible to say how much it Is producing. as fTiere Is no tankage, but competent judges who have seeu the largest oil wells in tlie eastern fields estimate the daily output 10,- 000 to 25,000 barrels. I think the latter figures nearer the mark. It is fortunate for the oil trade and probably for the country at larfce that the oil is not illuminating oil, beln* of 23 degrees specific gravity. Practically the only riai'ket open for It 14'{pel and road making, and Texas should use millions of barrels for the latter ptir|jp6e' Both these markets, however, must be created, and this means that before a market can be established two things must be demonstrated beyond question, first that there is a great area Of oil producing territory and that thfe supply is inexhaustible, and this can only be done by drilling many wells. Seattle, Wuh., Jan. 83 —H. M. KotchlD, the special agent of iha Traaanry Department aent to Alaaka laat rammer to iQveetlgaie the aalmoo Indnatry, expraaeia the opinion that the Intook plaoe in the tamone Moakoiritu dnatry la In proo«ai of rxHnotlrn and will aoon be entirely deatroyed nnleaa remedial meaanrea are not at onoe entered npon. " Jan. W.— Qneeu VlotorjA died moo. iv • T Ibe reign of Viotoria probably rank* u gat memorable ol any British Sorer- Not only Mi tt the longMt nlgn Id k history, bat the Victorian ers, Ja practically the Nineteenth oensprsasnts la England the astabllshDf greet constitutional priaalpMud i world a period ot laMBjfcll ■k Moreover, the persoatNbWM- IT WILL PAY YOU 10 BUY kl PEOPLE'SSTO Most notable in the procession wu the queen's favor son-in-law, the prince Imperial of Germany, who a little later succeeded his father as Emperor Frederick, and It was observed that when at the abbey the various princes and princesses present came forward to do homage to the queen as she sat in the chancel on her throne the good old lady embraced "Unser Frits" with especial warmth and affection, as if filled with a presentiment of his impending death, which took place after a reign of only 00 Senator Chandler recalled the fact thst during the late President Hayes' admin Istration the senator from Connecticut was appointed oomniissionOr general of the Paris exposition. It was at that time alleged that the selection was made for the effect it might have on the political situation in Connecticut. Mr. Chandler added that he understood there was now a letter in the hands of a reliable person which would verify the Impression Ihen sought to be made; This remhrk from Senator Chandler so enraged Senator Hawley that he walked tcftvard the New Hampshire senator, shook his fist at whim, branded his statements as false and added that if it were not in the senate chamber he would de nounce them as "lies." IS South H»l» Street, PltUtoa. Mr. Eotohln kpjamnienda that the United Statea IM Oommlwlon Extend Its operatlone to Alaaka and ■rffcblish several mammoth salmon batohsriss there. Thla SAN FRAHCISCO, (54 L, IC0UI8VIICICB. KY- NEW YORK. N. Y. Vor sale by all Druggists —Price KOc. per bott le ALWAYS THE CHEAPB8T. Qtmnr tjctoria when a onu. E* la tba on'y hop* he hM of the great aalmon lndaatrj. At present there are only tour ealmon batohariea of anj Importance tn Alaaka. Mi. Kntchtn favors tba ohanglag of tha ratio of fry to be planted to be fifty to orary salm6n eanghl The apaetal agaat daelaieathai the law In regard lo tha nee of trapa la bring grossly violated. Tha tontpnt of tba Alaaka ealmon oannerlea IU larger last year than ever. Uto and training were of the most careful, far, while It would have been a wild fancy Indeed that had predicted such a career as sbe waa actually destined to fill, there being at that time several Urea between her ana tha throne, her father and mother, her grand mother, the dowager Dnoheaa of Ooborg.alao grandmother of the Prinoe Albert who waa to be prince consort of England's queen, and indeed GeoigelV of England himself, regarded her as very likely to be the sovereign of England before her death. Prince Albert, when he courted Victoria years afterward, aald to her that ha had been told from childhood that one day he waa to marry the queen of England, and she waa to be the qneen. JOHN O'D. UNCI'S C*•» m a womaa and aqWpEk bwnty and atnogth aa to mute ad daath whloh$rlng« It to a rjawlug lateral In the wuld. waa thaoaljr child «f the Dok. Qaarga TriaatM 1 days. Seven times during her reign was Queen Victoria's life attempted, but only on one occasion, in May, I860, did her majesty receive any actual Injury, and that of a mere transitory character. Her assailant on that occasion was a dismissed officer of hussars, and he was seised before he had time to accomplish more than strike her a sharp blow in the face with a stick. The man was sentenced to seven years' transportation. The first attempt to assassinate her was made in June, 1840, by a man named Oxford, who fired two pistol shots at her while she was driving up Constitution hill with her husband. liie would be murderer waa detained several years In prison and at last scoounts was earning his livelihood by house painting out in Australia. PRICES. «* Kan*, third aon of MM QL ud of db * iraacnT nmnurtoF tiotobia. of SMfepobnig. At h« Best Patent Fftiur .? $4.5c Potatoes per bushel - .65 17 lbs for i#oe Cheese, full cream • . Chop, per cwt - 1 oc Meal, per cwt ■ 100 Bran and Mfdds, cwt „ i.co Corn and Cr. Corn, cwf j .oo Hay, per cwt - i 60 3 pks. pre'd Buckwheat .25 "Second, after the fact of tbe existence of the territory is demonstrated K will be necessary to secure the confidence of the consumers of fuel oil, and this can only be done by the accumulation of a stock of from 10,000,000 to 40,000,000 barrels on top of ground or In Iron tanks. Our P * Dried Mr. Chandler replied good • naturedl.v that he would not take the excited utterances of the senator from Connecticut seriously because of his old age and bin irresponsibility. JAMAICA TREATY. Oallterala Afraid It W1U But tka Prall The Duke of Kent, who was the fourth of seven dissolute sons born to King George III, died when Victoria was yet an infant, leaving behind him an enormous indebtedoen. This was due not only to his extravagant way of living, but also to the fact that his royal tether adopted the utmost parsimony in dealing with him. At one time the duke was sent abroad with an allowance of but £2 a week, and on another occasion all his traveling expenses were put 1 --1 * ship W hat And Pie4 •v,i% • .. Drtad Aprifcots, a lb* for Diied Peaches a and 3 It loo* Evaporated Applet, In 1 Prunes, a, 3 and 4 lbs - tfiqce Meat, packa y. Trad*. San Freno(a*D, Ob)., Jan. W.—The peop'e ot thta State bib determinedly opposed to the ratification of tha reciprocity treaty with Jamaloa, which haa been before the United Statea Senate Foreign Belatlona Committee tor a year pact. Thla treaty redneaa the duty on otangea, lemona and llmea Imported Into the United Statea from Jamaloa twenty per eent. Further controversy between the senators was interrupted by friends, and si few moments later the vote on the confirmation of Mr. Harlan was taken. The result was in the affirmative by a strict party .vote, with the exception of Sena tors Morgan of Alabama, McLaurin of South Carolina and Sullivan of Mississippi, who voted with the Republicans, as they have been doing recently on all ppi*ly administration qufstJons. The house ifjbr dfvotijg sofne timf to tyisfriftt of Qolpmbif buaiijtess passed ? number ef bills uad#r suspension $ff t|r ral«. .ilfcty Dtre provide « homo ffr aged and infirm colored people out *f tW fund abw in the, treasury to the credit or deceased colored soldiers, amounting to abCfut $230,000; to establish a branch soldiers' home at Johnson City, Washington county, Tena., and to increase the salary of the commissioner of education of Porto Rico from $3,000 to $4,000. A bill to give citisens of foreign countries the right to sue in the court of claims for indemnity for alleged injuries, which had been recommended by the state department, was disastrously beaten. Friend* Stop the How. "This means the investment of millions of dollars, a systematic, organized efort for several months* possibly a year or two. before this oil market is tirmly aud satisfactorily established. Victoria had nine childre^—Victoria, dowager empress of Germany; Albert Edward, prince of Wales; Alice, grand dqchess of Hesse; Alfred, duke of EdinbWgh; Princess Helena, Princess Louise; Arthur, duke of Connaught; Leopold, duke of Albany, and Princess Beatrioa All have had large families save the Princess Louise, who married Lord Lorna me crown upon ner Dead, kissed her left cheek and then retired. The peers also touched her crown, but kissed her hands. CORONATION OF THH QUEEN. "It Is my belief that Texas has the supply, and the discovery of this enormous well so near the seaeoast indicates to my mind that wo are just entering the real era of liquid frffel and jtyaf*t)ie next few years \*1H see not only locomotives; %&£he ocean eteamegy H -i well, "romraon-iy ut'lBg't ho" twentieth #ntury fuel** •' No. 91 South Main Street *o the hands of the captain on whos ailed. It wag thia«tataof affair ' Cr- rr y A Marflape For tore. Queens enjoy a privilege which is withbold, save iq leap yfar, fro pi woman openeying a less august posifcioo In the social scale—namely, that of themselves making the offer of marriage, Instead of waiting to receive the proposal from their suitors. And it waa therefore Queen VlctoriA who & year after her coronation at Westminster Cbbey, on June 28, 1838, invited her cousin. Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, to ihare his life with her. It is only stating he truth to say of this marriage, however, rhat it was one that had been agreed upon for many years, providing Victoria* herself ipproved of the young man. .For a time Is recorded as having been not well pleased with him, but there is no doubt thst she fell in love with him before the union waa proposed by her. The nuptials Look place ou the 10th of February, 1840, at the Chapel Roynl, St. James palace. The tveddiug breakfast was given at Ducking •am paiuce, and the honeymoon, which mly lasted three days, was spent at Wiud or castle.  Esquimau! Esquimau!; VMotfc fltaj X, 1819) to the tbron* of **— r — ■ birth Iof hat MMMioo Thla redaotlon In doty la oonaldered vital to tke »(6nal» Interact* engaged V0 the production of eltrna frnlta In thla market, aa the ttanaoontlnantal ohargea are ao beary that California eonld not than oom pete with Jamaloa In tba RiaUrn marketa. Aa OallfornU would reoelre nothing In retarn lot the red notion of datlee It la aaacrtad that tba treaty la not at all a reciprocity treaty. Canned I Three lb Pie Peacl EVENT8 OF HER REIGN. it* mwH mailt. «i«rvtt» iw m»R. _ ( he jnpM to, the ■ Ttetorlf who wdTihe widow of Mm Malafu- Wtna kbu* month. Uln whU* llrlng la Brneeele he kerned that fa* wm to fc»T« Mrfulr h* hurried to I I iMTMg pnjiilir 1 be "bom .££• Th.lgTu» *«C» o. o*org* in •»! a«3W • matter of btotonr. Bolt o*6D» ebon* that la 1MT Vtotoria foolid h*n*lf *ou*roh of 8oglud. Thf oMMbood of the ffmag Moon. "tn Sn§ud. VtMorie MMndxT 0t ■ tb*o*e Jan* JO, 1887, E 10,lfttO, th* CJae*n atzrl'd h«r eouls, mm Albert of 8ra* Oobwg. H*r m*r iM llfa wm beautiful, for the Bojal aouple lend wh other derotedly. Iu 1849, the year of gnot BnenoUl atrwa end riefferlng In England ap attempt waa «ad«.on th* QimA Uh by • man named VnooU, who find at her with • r*ToWer «*h* wa* driving paat, but th* ballet went wild. Another attempt to kill the Qnean wa* m*d* at Wlndeor In 188S. Th* Qo**o bore her huabend nln* ohlld,*n and all bat two of th*m (arrive her. Th* Prlfl** *« W*l«r ww born In ,£841, ud *ao*e*d* to th* throae a* ■*waid TIL Th* d**th of th* Priro* ooaaort ooourred In D***ab*r, 18*1, afur • abort p*riod of lilt)***. For three jam gb* Queen remained In retirement after li,. death of h*r hnaband, and whea aha Bow History Was Made During Victoria's .Occupancy of the British TUrone. Although Victoria's reign was essentially one of peace, it was in no sense an uneventful one. Here 'Is a brief summary of the more important events directly affecting the British government: 1837-8— Rebellion in Canada. 189S-4&—Afghan war. 1840-War with China. 1846—Repeal of the oorn laws. 1847—Famine in Ireland. 1848—Ohartlat agitation. Small rebellion in Ireland. 1863-6—Crimean war. Wear twice as Long, -ui abeolatelT mow ill nlir jroof. U yoa are rick and tired of rubbers, and wish to Protect Your Feet From Wet an* cold, and save oontinual reaching of aboea, try a 10 CERT BOX AT 1AVEHIWS SHOE STOKE, 25 Worth Main Street. * Fw over 30 yeariy Or. RICMTER S WoHd-"Renowned "Anchor" Pain Expeller ??{%%■*. lot Lowest P goods. * CUBAN PARCELS POST. and be convinced. Parent* do not let your children go to school In ft !• Olalaaed Thai Thar* la Dlaerlnlaa* tloa !■ the Ratw. The postoflice committee of the house reported the postal appropriation bill. The appropriation for pntMimatic tabes was left out. The report that the bill was reported last week probably arose from the fact that the committee made its decision to exclude the tubular appropriation last Tuesday. In spite of the effort of the Merchants' association to have the provision reinserted the bill will probably be passed without It, since such an amendment could be blocked by a point oi order. Damp or Wet Weather until their shoes ere treated with thla Scientific biacovery, and yon will bless tLe day that yon first beard the nam** of Eeqnimau. Esquimau Id for sale everywhere. H .yoa cannot get it from your dealer need na 10 cents in postage and we will mall It to yonr address. Agents wanted etery where. Address Ev; Washington, Jan. 82 —The National Board of Trade, In eeeelon here, has adopted a resolution calling on Oongreesto establish a more general pareela poet between thla country and Onba. It la eald pat eels weighing eleven pounds may now be sent to New Zealand, which would ooet $15 SO If forwarded to Cuba. 1857-®—Great sepoy rebellion. 1860—Direct government of India taken. • 1861—Expedition against Mexico, 1886— Fenian troubles. 1867—Reform bill passed. 1668— Expedition to Abyssinia. 1871—Disestablishment of the Irish church. Alabama claims settled. 1873—Growth of lloine Rule league in Irs* land. 1875—Sues canal purchased by England. 1878— Russia checked In Rusao-Turklsh war. Cyprus acquired from Turkey. 1880— Beginning of the Irish agitation of the present. 1881-2—Trouble and fighting In Zululand. 1884—New Guinea annexed. 1687-6—Troubles in Africa. During all these years Victoria's throne stood Arm, thanks probably quite as much to her own good sense as to the constitutional form of the English government. But during this period the governments of the world underwent more changes than perhaps was the case during the reign of any monarch of the modern era excepting that of George III, who waa on England's throne during the French revolution, and the reign of Louis XIV a century and a half earlier. Hero is a brief resume of the chief wars and political changes outside tho British empire during Victoria's reign: Louis Philippe overthrown. Second French republic established, with Napoleon 111 it its head. 1862—Napoleon III, by treachery, overthrew •econd French republic and established the tecond empire. 1860—Unification of Italy begun. War of France and Sardinia against Austria. 18B1-5—Civil war in A merica. 1866—War of Prussia against Austria. 1867—Union of Austria and Hungary. 1868—Isabella, Bourbon queen, driven from the Spanish throne. Provisional government established. 1860— Spanish regency under Marshal Sen*, no established. 1870—Franco-Prussian irtur begun. Downfall of second empire of France and re-establishment of third republic. Temporal power of the pope abolisheCV and unification of Italy completed. Amadeo, son of the king of Italy, made king of Spain. 1871—Close of the Franco-Prussian war. German empire established. 1873-A madeo abdicated Spanish throne. Republic formed. 1875—House of Bourbon restored in Spain, Alpbonso XII taking the throne. 1877—War against Turkey by Balkan states and Russia. 1885- Bulgaria seised easternJtoumaila. 18B1—Bnudllan revolution. Empire overthrown and republic established.  hupror.il to k IkttatttmJliN Rbcinnatism, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. ;:L. Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25c. ud 50o. at all dniggl*)* or through M ALBERT EDWARD, VICTORIA'S FIRSTBORN, caused the widowed duchess to live with great simplicity—a mode of life indeed that doubtless had a great deal to do with the sterling character of Victoria when she ascended the throne. The marriage proved an exceptionally nappy one. Prince Albert turned out to be tn absolutely ideal husband, being a man jf singularly stainless aud irreproachable character. . Queen Victoria's domestic bliss tvas absolutely unclouded aa long as her The Iiterutinal Ctanicil Compwy, 16 Wilbam Street. PITT8TON, PA. JERSEY SESSION OPEN8. To wise hands was intrusted the care of the royal Infant. Healthful outdoor exercisv "plain and wholesome food and the utmost regularity and punctuality were F. Rlchter & Co. 218 Pearl Street, PMNEBECKER'S STUDIO Legialatare Ooaanaeneee Work la Baal laraart Manner. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2%.—Both Houieeof the Legislature began the work of the annual eeeaien tn earneet today. It begins with a surplus of $8,000,889.19 In the treasury, and lively work in approprla tlons is ezpeoted. An effort will be made i to abolish capital punishment, also to make election polls close at 5 p. m. Verdi Snflerins Brain Cosgeatlos. Milan, Jan. 22.—Various accounts aregiven of the illness from which Signor Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated composer, is suffering. The Secolo of this city says the malady is congestion of the. brain. It asserts that at 0 O'clock Monday morning he had been Unconscious for six hours and that the doctors are still in consultation. A bulletin issued at 0 o'clock last evening says. "Acute troubles in the lobes of the brain have deadened sensibility, and his condition is serious." Verdi passed his eighty-seventh birthday Oct. 0 last. It is 02 years since his first work was produced in Milan. Cth* order of the day. The idea that not only her own time, but that of others as well, was valuable was fostered in Victoria's mind. The greatest care was taken to guard against vanity and love of display or power, and it was not until she was 12 years of age that she was informed of her possible futum It is told of her by the Baroness Lehzen that on receiving this information, "the princess, having lifted the forefinger of her right hand while shs spoke, gave me the little hand, saying: *1 will be good. 1 understand now why you have urged me so much to learn even Latin. 1 understand all better now. I will be good.'" New York. We like a All work finished i n from six to ten days regardless of weather. 14 South Main Street, Ml IT IS POOR econoiLjr to go aronnd in 11 fitting, reedy-made clothing when jon ______ oan have a suit made jdifff J] from one model, J V j *nd must serve all. :: Specialty | :: Childrei's ■ Photos. C' WANT TABLE LINEN WINDSOR CASTLE. SOLI) A f C4WLHVH M U. I. Transports ta Be Bade Honallkaas Possible. ausband lived, and she waa guilty of no exaggeration when she declared that the raly sorrow which he had ever caused her was when he died. rirrsr i IN. PMNN'A. FOR UNION Philadelphia, Jan. 88.—OoL Furey, Ass'stant Quartermaster General, U. & A. Bar Accession to the Throne. Kewanee, Ills., Jan. 22.—Fire yesterday destroyed the Commercial House und caused the death of three men. The dead are C. C. Cotton, aged 22 years, Terre Haute, Ind.: Elmer Peterson, Galesburg. Ills., uud Jumes Fischer, Walnut, Ills. The injured are John C. (.•ruber. Fort Wayne, jumped from window in third story to cement sidewalk, hurt about the back and internally, and Martin Jacobs, Chicago, jumped from third story, hurt internally, will recover. Fete I Fire In Illinois, %- : ill imn»m1 u TM mora u • Borrowing widow thkQ u a eoTerelgu. The lut pub- US appearance of the Qaeen wu In 1900, when ahe laid the oorner etone ol tba mi Booth Kensington Maaenm building A hHlorj of the pojftloal morementa In Xngland doting tba Qneen'a nlgn wonld oconpT too maoh epaoe, bnt li may be stated that It hM had ten Prima Hlnlatera ■ad aaan twenty Ministries OowealDJan. 23 —The offiolal announcement that the Qaeen wee dying waa made by, tba moral phyalolana In a bulletin poated at Oabone at four tbla afternoon. **De bulletin aayat "Tba Qaeen la alowly received propoaala nntll today foraupplylng t'je army tranaport aerrtoe with 5,000 yarda of linen for table olotha and 15,000 table napklna. Victoria came of age on May 24,1887, and on June 80, less than a month later, she was declared queen of England, William T1T 4 * J.-J ** «- |u People in this country will remember him 18 a warm friend of the United States. Ills unicable fecliugs with regard to America .vere manifested on numerous occasions, lever more so perhaps thau at the time Dvben, with the shadow of death already en•ompassing him, he brought all his poweriil influence into play against the cabinet ■it the day to prevent the transmission of an iltimatum to the Washington government m the subject of the Trent controversy. It nas since been recognized on both sides of the A tlantic that had the dispatch drawn ip by the Russell-Palmerston administration been sent war between the United states aud Great Britain would have iuevilably resulted therefrom. That it was vithheld and a message of far more friendy and conciliatory tenor, drafted by the irince consort, substituted in ita stead la Mitirely due to the enlightened and saganous husband of Queen Victoria, who died ieeply lamented both by hia family and by ;he whole English people on Dec. 14, 1861. Only In one respect was it perhaps well ;hat he died just at that time, for had he ived to see his eldest sou, the Prince of Wales, attain his majority an awkward and lupltmsapt question of precedence would mve amen which could not but have beomea source of pain and'mortification to he royal family. The father would have Deen forced to yield the pas to the son, who A-ould have been forced to take the precedence over the prince consort everywhere •Vmericans who have visited the British louse of lords will remember that on either ride of the throne there ia a chair of state The one on the right is very magnificent, being decorated with the three feathers of the heir apparent. vantage aa to atyle because ready-made olothes are made up «t the beginning of the season, and thus 'hey mlaa the lateet and ever changing fads. Therefore, when In need of Up-to date Tailor Made Olothes, call on PWSTRBNG'S  ft Century Prices. p UNI III THEM THE BAVj ! SBHE STI ring just died. It was In the middle a/ financial and commercial New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. B Jordan & Co., stock broken, room 34, Miners' Beak Bui Win®.. New York, Jan. 8, 1901. Open. Gloa GEO. BUSS. THE CUT TAILOR, 5 north Main St. Best Floor per bbl ..»4 5« Hay per 100 Com and cracked com per locf i.oo Chop and meal, per 100.., I.OO Theft of Reslstere* Letter. I.OC Amer. Steel and Wire.«... Atchison  ilehMoii pref  Brooklyn Traction  Chee* Ohio.  Mend Steel.  Federal Steel pref  Alan, m  Mo. Pa  Peo. Gas  Ool. Iron A Fuel  Ho. Pacific  Nor. Fm  Penn  Reading pref  Tenn d A I  Lieettwr  Rubber  Union Ptolflo  Union Padflo pref... Wabash _prsf.  Wssesrn Union  .... 80 .... 44 :::: :::: 8* .... 88 IP Washington, Jan. 22.—The chief inspector of the postoflice department has received a dispatch from Chicago stat ing that John Hansen, a railroad baggageman, has been arrested, charged with larceny of a registered letter containing f2,000. The loss of this letter was reported by an Iowa railroad postal clerk Jan. 14. The letter was found buried in Hansen's cellar at la., and all the money was recovered. piliOI'S PRICES Bran aad brown midds. per 100 i oc Oats per bushel 35 Potatoes per bushel 4 lbs Prunes........ mo: Pitiston i" linking" C* The following bnllaUna on the Qneen'e J* - health were teeaed Ihto morateg at »:t0: ■S|teD -It to reported that the Queen hu indden- W \j beoome won*. Tbto obenge cime toon after the eerly morning balletln. which Mated Qaeon (bowed eigne of dlnlnUhlng Btongtb." 2 lbs fancy Apricots 2 cans fine Peaches.. Can fancy Beets  I h*T« money for mort«ftf«a in an MortocM may (tend tor m term at only th» Intorot t» paid, or ilode to makfl payment* on mortal 'r, quarterly, Mml-annuatly or in tba lnteraat will omm i™— dollar of principal, tia» repaid. T bnlldlnc "OdrtM monay. I hi private fnadaaadtroat toads. D. E. BAXTE tad Floor Btaaat Balldlng, W1 Best patent flour - $4.50 25 lb sack B-W flour .65 Feed, all kinds, cwt 1.00 Hay, per cwt - - 1.00 Potatoes, per bushel .65 17 lbs granulated sugar 1.00 4 lbs good rice - - - .25 3 qts beans - - - - .25 Fresh shell oysters, ico .60 Fresh eggs and butter a Jcffrlt. In Cincinnati. J. T ARMSTRONG & CO.. Cincinnati, Jan. 22.—J»uie» .1. Jeffrie., who i. matched to tight Gua Riiblii nt Convention hall Feb. 15. has arrived from New York and repaired t'D bis training gronnda. Accompanying him -vere his trainer. Billy Deluney: hi. brother, Jack Jeff ilea; hia sparing pnrtmr. Bob Armstrong, and hi* secretary. J. P. ftgan.  88 South Main 8t. PITT8TON. iMrin'i SiMlOuan. At 10:14 the Hojal family had Jul bM, iummuued into the Quaes'* bed chamber. It to letted that th* laat momenta ham Oar naw twaln-laeh gnn will paodnoa ■ maul* Telocity of 8,000 M par nsond. and the expert# flay, would lift • 13,000 ton battleehlp four feet oat of the water. It la not only anperior to anything made abroad, bat la more (SeoMra. than the thlrteen-lnoh gnn wt oa American battleahtpa. Wa alao ban tha beet remedy In the wotM for atoaaaeb dtoordan, namely HoeUtter-e Btomaoh Blttara. It wUl Cmra any oaa enSeriBg from dyapepaia, oooatlpatlon, belching, faittnuaaaa, Inaomnla, nerroaaneaa, malaria, ferer and ago a, or aay other form of atoaaah troabla. II la linpoaalble to be etroog with weak dlgee tlon. Strengthen the dlgeetlie organa and yon atrengtbaa tha antlre body. Baa that onr private mesne atamp ooTara tha aaak of the bottle. Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Oysters. Fish, Vegetables. Everything fresh, clean and cheap, for cash. Tills to What Tb«y Hay. J S OMM. Ik* oorridora it Oaborna ware • filled »Mh homing, WMplog attandanta .. ' it ti etated by the dootora (hat although the Oaten had * long aleap, on awakening aha bad • aaddao ralapaa. At 11:88, tha Boat lotanaa anxiety preralle around Oaboraa Honaa. Doaana of horaaa and ojolae an ai tha palaaa gataa awaiting tha nut r what will probably ba the ftnal bulle- Th«Qoeentaaa low aa nan portbl, be and yat ba allra. Tha following talMU w» •» ■MB: "No change for tha woaa to tha Qana% llinHMr alnoa morning. Her Majeaty taangataad aa*aral m.wbara oftha royal fa«Uy who want to har badnbambar. 11m Qoaan la now aleeplng." . Bararal newepapar oorreepondento who ham bean aw'ltlng tienewaot tha Qnaan'a J„)]! are aloh aa a raanlt of long watching and racing to the Tillage telegraph atatlon I buUettna. Oaborna Bona la a mile a half from bat Oowea whan tha lalnnfh ofBsa la foand. The office "" wttb una meohenleal lnatru- »*■ rub tor Atat Thooe who take Hood'* 8ar*apar*Ua for sorofula, eosem*. eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism or dyapepela, aay 1ft enw promptly and permanently, even after all other preparation* fall. Too may tak* this medioine with tha utmost confidence that it will do yon good. Whatdt haa done for other* you hare every reason to believe It will do for yon. New G ▲LEriTOHA, ALBERT EDWARD'S CONSORT CTTat aha bad become queen Of Great Britain and aoverelgn of an empire *o vaat that on It the *un never *eta. The meaaenger* who conveycd to her the news of her aocesaion to the throne were the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord chamberlain and Sir Henry Hulford. They experienced a good deal of difficulty in obtaining admission, as the entire palace at Kensington, where the young princess resided, was wrapped In deep slumber. Having at length made their way to the apartment adjoining her bedroom, they caused her to be summoned. A few secouds later uhe appeared, attired in a loose white dressing gown and shawl, her long hair falling over her shoulders and ber bare feet in slippers. IIcno«dnle. Pa.. Jan- 22.-The I urge chemical work" at Milnusville. tlii* county, have been deelroyed by Bio. The factorvjans owned by W. 1?. & Co. of fflnglianiton. N. Y. Tliff !n»s ij estimated at $80,000. The factory was erectid atout a-jejr ago. — * Plre In lloncdalr. Pm. specialty. 506 LUZERNE AVENUE. m. M. WILLJAMBON "R.B; "SHANNON'S It la the stool occupied by the Prince of Wales at the opening of parliament bj the Ioeen. The stool on the left, a far meaner looking object of furuiture, is the seat formerly occupied by the prince consort, and baa the latter survived his wife he would iave become the subject of his own son. All the latest telegraphic newt can be fonnd in the Gazstts De,|Tered by carrier at 40c a month Embrpidery am Kid Con.tlpatlon U sand by Hood'. Pllle. Twenty fire oenta. lliuaalli Obnsto M Honrs. T. J. Blaokmore, of Hallet * Blaokmore, Plttabnrgh, Pa-.aaya: "A ahoH Mma since I prooured a bottle of HyaUo Cat*. It got me ont of the honee In M honra. I took Th. HoM.tlMt Haa IB HIW A* "all aa the handaomeet, and other* are OTitfd to oall on any drntttat and get bee a trial bottle o ( Kemp1* Balaam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that la guaranteed to oare and rollers all ehttnlo and aonte soughs, asthma, brooehttta and aoant.mptlon. Pries, SSs and BOo. Perslateut Grief. EMBROI From the time of her husband's death the lueen was scarcely everseeu In public until rhe year 1872, wheu she proceeded In state, .ogether with the eutire royal -family, to St. Paul's cathedral to join in a nWional thanksgiving service for the recovery W the Prince of Wales from the dangerous iraesa which had brought him so very near  ioor the year before. The queen and theD Prince and Princess of Wales passed from Buckingham palace to St. Paul's .along itrefct* literally njlve with people. Footways, shop window and the very roofs were teeming with shouting, hurrahing and enthusiastic crowds, \d the popular display of loyalty wasi*ylml aU description. In the catkedral the dirince sat between his mother and hi* viwt f*ne to my bed with rheumatism nine months w°s  XXJtTVztelSSlLL.'i nt ■ know the MyeUo Owe to be #h.» It to repaafffKrtUr U>HpS«* jgg S» reeentad «ni take to njmmwfl JUHrHo!ct WOB^ r*m°C^T' loa^tto On being informed or her new dignity she buret into tears, and then, addressing herself to the archbishop, exclaimed, "I beg your grace to pray for nie." The whole party, consisting of ths little queen, the prelate, the lord chamberlain and the late king's physician. Sir Henry llalford, thenknelt, and there. In the middle of the night, offered up prayer to heaven that she 'might be aireugtht-uetl from above and guided to tha blessing of her people. That was how Queen Victoria com tuenced her long aud prosperous reign, and odvit may well be said withont fear of 1 ' This ssaaon there Is • large death rate amoafc' children from stood and lung troubles. Prompt action will save the little ooee from theas terrible diseases. Ws know of nothing so osrtaln to give Instant relief as One Minute Cough Gore. It ean also be rellad upon In grippe, and all throat and l«ag trouble, of %|mlts Pleasant to take.1 T. J. fates, Ptfiatob; atroh's Pnarmsh*. Vat Pltuton. preparation often tell to .teen* tb.jjpM.dl*, mentl Plsee ■The announcement given out at the | Heating (to of the