davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-09
THE CITY COUNCIL
MET IN REG ULAR SESSION FEB. ,,
AND TRANSACTED MUCH
BUSINESS.

All present except +. White
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion the street commit
tee was authorized to confer
with Albemarle Steam Naviga-
ton Company and see if they will
bear part Of the expense repair
ing street from Water street to
their wharf.
The committee OH fish mark
house was continued.
The committee to lease out
town property make the follow
ing report:
West side Main street to John
Mathews for $3.50.
East side Main street to Moses
Phelps for $50.
Ordered that NJ. H. Dixon be
allowed rebate on $500, error
overCharge tax.
Ordered that B. F. Elliott be
allowed rebate $500, error in tax
list and be charged with any not
listed Vim. NJ. Bond and J. w.
Spruill were appointed COM
mittee to investigate same.
On motion the map presented
by c. S. Nann, made by Henry
A. Bond, was adopted as a true
map Of the town Of Edenton.
VIM. S. Sum1nerell and +. S.
Norman were appointed a COM
mittee to ascertain cost Of sewer
from Magnolia street to the Bay,
and what amount Of private sub
scriptiOns can be raised for same.
Mr.. Vim. 8. Summerell was
requested to see NJ. K. King and
ask that good lamp be placed
at crossing foot Of Magnolia
street.
John c. Bond and Jos. Spruill
were authorized to have such
protection from weather placed
over town clock as may be nee
cessary and present bills to this
Board.
Ordered that Clerk issue Or
de.s to all Councilmen to this
date
Tie Treasurer reports as follows:
To cash on hand last report 1878.
Received from J. w. Spruill 293. so
Mayor ROgerson, 400
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-09
By orders paid and cancelled "a
TO cash Oh hand

To cash Oh hand S5O5. so
The reports Mayor Rogerson and
Collector Spruill were i'll keeping with
the Treasurer
The following orders were is
sued and ordered paid;
Vim. NJ Bond, SI2. 50 salary to
date.
Jas. X. Elliott, SI.25 Printing
tax receipts.
A. T. BUSH, Clerk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-09
HuRRAHy
Low Prices Tell The Tale.

am here to satisfy those who are longing for
$500 for one. I can prove this if you call
to see me today.
To-day my saughterng knife has reached its way
Clothing. Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods
have cut IS per cent on our entire ST. 900
stock.
Listen and be convinced that
BAKERS CLOTHING STORE.
the place spend your hard earned cash Ny Quick
Sales and Small Profits"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-09

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up should take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria Indigestion,
b1llousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
CHAPTER MIMI.


THE DOWNFALL OF \ PANTHEON.
The Australasiau. ofe entered the
lagoon through the f1.inuino reef IN
it, narrow seward mouth. and rowad
steac ily for landinr pIare nm rbe
main island
s little way ont from, shore ar,id
Io,d srreams ami ,.a'i. ~ ,,.t;,.a1
came ~, Win i in tLn;r -, 80.
canoes Sbontinr a,,d ra-ti,,,1ati -
an5 brar8ishin,r +Io;,, s,,-,r- -, -
shark tins th9v andaaynrs5 - -, . tlT
H. nrograss ianSwar5 hv NM 49,, 49,
and brsyado " - MS
.,yya ms - .ar.f,,, rho. ,,.,..tg,
hovs = tho ran-ain oh.ar,.G 10 ~ -, ~,
49, ~ -,a,,,a,rf;l-1 .>la,,..;., :
sJrna5 cor,nanion IN, 49,. ~ ~
-, ~, s,,-a.r -, ,,,.,, = -
bosriIa nom for = - :. :. - ~, T'ioT oI 10
retsIiate an oll,, f,ian3. ~, - i.iar,t :,
He held nm HI ham Win ~ ,r,l,5
brai3 an h, wis ~ .or,r,a,,5 -,
and +la naive. 49,,
i1at.,3 80 -,.l,,,3 - 'lcS''
iT5nso '''l; 80, - - a. ,ne go ure
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
CHEAPEST TRAVELLING.
II Il Across the -.tIantic in the Stee
age.

II Is Across the -.tIantic in the steer
age.
4 trip across the Atlantic Is one o.
~, aba,Dast WAYS of travelling nj the
present day. The distance from Liverpool
- Now York is BIO miles, and steeraGe
passenger. are not only CARRIE, TINS d rs,
ianrr but arc provided during the Jourh.G,E.
lin fn,,d and lodging for the sum ot 30
shiIlinss by one line and 10 shlIt Ing - ~
another. The companies, out o. me pa>-
sage money. pay the pasSScnGeT, ; lait ~
Liverpool. averaging. say. l. >hlIllnGS' anu
a commission Of shilling~ TO the ThiPp pl1;i
agent. Deducting these sums, and ShH-
lines The cost of outfit, the amount re-
ceived by the ship is y l-G in one one, ca ,5G
and II 1-6 in the other for conveying my HS
traveller 317O miles aud his maintenance
for SIN or S-ven days . :;
ON some Of the workmen's trains IN
London passengers are conveyed az y
penny per six miles, while in lAY"rpooL
workmen can travel eight miles on ! 5,, oaI !
for n penny On the elevated rs,iIi I,,.,i
Of New York the citizens are CONVEY r.'
a distance of 10 miles for 2l4d,-AnSNtES'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
THE CHINAMAN'S AIM.
Experts in Preventing Waste and Makii
a Little Go Good Way,

L
Little Go Good Way
The Chinese are the most &c, zeal
people in the world" said Albert +.
Trenwaite of Sacramento at the Riggs
house last night. Mr.. Trenwaite spent
a number of wears in China and left the
country Just previous TO the declaration
OF war. They are experts in preventing
waste and making 4 little 80 great
way. The national diet consists OF rice,
beans. vegetables and mlllet. Inc! ear
quantities Of fish but only ENJOY meat on
festival occasions. Two cents a da{ can
secure good, wholesome food III abuiu-
ance for a laborer and many famihes
don't expend more than that for their
daily necessities. This Is made poSslple
by the perfection to which the ohineSe
have brought the science OF cookln@-
Absolutely nothing * wasted. Only the
smallest portions of meals are lett ana
the dogs and eats of Cinnamon SHOW
what starvation rationS they get. lhtE
are not particular regarding their PAL
ateS. Cattle which die of disease are
cut up and sold just the same as those
which are slaughtered. The cooking
utensils are all made with exceedingly
thin bottoms in order that the contents
may be cooked with the least expenditure
Of fuel. There is always 4 fuel famine
III China. 1t consists mostly OF stalks
and roots of crops and the children
gather them. They pick up every straw,
weed and leaf
In the fall and winter boys climb the
trees and beat off the leaves, which are
gathered up for fuel and manure is used
copionSly, professional manure gathererS
going all over the country. When You
give 4 Chinaman your old clothes their
usefulness fairly begins and 4 Chinese
woman will exercise economy IN her
dress that would make a Mennonite
stare. Soap is an unknown quantity
among the poor Cinnamon and water is
too valuable to waste for washing the
skin, consequently - Chinese lower
on the face of the earth Where there
are two rooms both are lighted 10y the
same lamp placed in Il hole in the diyid-
Ing wall between the apartments. 70
do something with nothing is tie ultima
thule of Il Chinaman's desire. and he
comes pretty nea. accomplishing it, | can
tell YOU. " Washington Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
The Cat Not a Domestic Animal.

i ne at NOT i'ohhtStic ANIMAL
II always thought a cat was a do
nestle animal ,aid a bright news
paper woman, 'but | am satifed
that it is a thoroughly business ami
NAL. We have three cats in our Of
flee. Dne Of them has her abiding
place IN the manager : 0 lice You
can sit down upon her regularly any
hour OF the day If YOU have any bust
ness there. The other one is a rest
less, nervous sort Of cat and prOWlS
about a mosc everywhere III the Of
fec When | STAY late at night [
generally fail all over her IN dark
corners, and she has d luawk that
would furnish f. d for a sensational
item anywhere else The third cat be
longs to the CompUSitOrs room. She
has recently had a fine family of kit
tens, and they were source Of the
most frantic delight to all the print
erS. There was always an Interested
crowd about the box watching them
crawling about and other inane and
infantiIe proceedings Of those small
cats. As long as they mad their eyes
open and were not more than six
inches long, the men had them out
on he floor and were trying to in
duce them to play with strings,
spOOls, balls etc Therefore | think
that while the cat is often failure
as a domestic animal, 1t is a great
success in the hauntS Of business -
Cincinnati Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
Halls GataTrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price - cents.
Shells Still I~cd as Money.


A small part Of the commerce. of the
world is still carried on by the use Of
shells as Il medium of eNrhangc The
Portuguese found this money in use by
the natives of the eastern coast Of Afri-
ca when they opened mp trade in that re-
gion. and have found it t. their advan-
are said to have been made by collecting
the shells on one part Of the African
coast and putting them in circulation at
a point only a few hundred miles away.
These shells are sold by weight The
price varies according as the supply com
pares with the demand Prices have
been known To- double and even treble
within a few months. The prices also
vary greatly within short distances.
What has cost the merchant from 80
cents to 81 in the market will often
bring him 81 or s. worth Of goods in an
other market
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
COLLISION IN A FOG.
Several Persons Injured in Wreck O
the Penns NlNania

the Penn> YlNania.
Pirt>hurg. Pa. Oct. 14.-During the
heavy fog this ma-ning a light engine on
the PENNSYLVANIA road ran into hand
car N the West Pennsylvania Junction.
twenty-five miles from this city. There
We're eight laborers on the car Seven Of
them jumped, all receiving serious in
juries bur the eighth. John O'keefe.
was struck BY the engtle and picked up
IN dying condition,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
Forgot His Panties.

You cannot imagine how absent-mind-
Cd my friend the professor Is remarked
Il man the other day. "Oue day last
summer we went bathing and on the
way home we stopped at tavern to re
mug Of beer. No sooner had the rIS-
fes~or sat down than he got up again.
and. pushing his chair aside. took anoth-
cr Scarcely had he got fairly seated
on the second chair when he again arose
aud took 4 third This thing the pro
fessor kept up. while livid with rage amt
swearing and hurting imprecations at the
heta If the landlord for not keeping d
tfrr chair in his place. After he had oc-
cnPi"d II" less than six chairs WouId
rar believe IrI-thc landlord found tfsrt
the dnd2a~foi idiot Of a professor lad
fnl-nffea 10 take off his swimming
pan-s. -L-LnLL The German.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
By CRaNTALl6

The natives looked again. with eyes
starting from their heads The cap
tain gave a little click, ana pointed
with hI- finger to spot on the waters
top, a little way in front OF him. In
stantly. loud re- Ort. and a column Of
water spurted up into the air, some
ten or twelve feet, in a bOistcrous
fountain. AS it subsidized again, a
hundred or 50 Of the brightest colored
fish that browse among the submerged
cOral-grOyes OF these still lagOOns, rose
dead or dying TO the seethiug, boiling
surface.
The captain smiled. Instantly the
natives set up a terrified shout. 1T
is even as he said. they cried,
These gods are his ministers. The
whlte-faced korOng is a very great
deity. He Is indeed the true Tu-kila-
kiIa. These gods have come for him.
They are very mighty Thunder and
lightning and waterspOuts are theirs.
The waves do as they bid. The sea
obeys them. They are here to take
our Tu-kila-kila from our midst. And
what will then become of the island of
Boupari: WIFI it not sink in the
waves Of the sea and disappear? Will
not the sun in heaven grow dark, and
The moon cease to shed its benign
light on the earth. when Tu-kila-ki
the Great returns at last to his own
far country
Thai lotll do for en-. | expect.
the captain said heeri.y. with a conf
dent smile. Now forward all, toys
| fancy we've astonished the natives a
trife.
rTvla,, ,,o,,.,4 ~, -4,,4;l-- 49, 80,
tioasly. toward the white bank Of sand
which formed the usual lanaing-place.
the captain holding the siX-shoOter in
readiness all the time. ami keeping an
eye firmly fixed on every NOV ement of
the savages. But the warriors in the
canoes, thoroughly cowed and over
awed by this singular exhibition of
the strangers prowcss, padded or in
whispering silence. nearly abreast of
the gig, but at a safe distance. as they
thought. and eyed the a jyanciug En-
ropeans with quiet looks OF unmiXcd
suspicion.
At last the adventurous young chief.
who had advised killing Felix 0f-hand
on the island. mustered up Courage to
paddle hi own canoe 4 little nearer,
and flung his spear majiy in the direc-
Yards He Stood eyain~ II anpriIv
Rut the can+ain ,,ri,nlv 9,lint ,.a,.sd
his yinchesta,. n III shoulder Win.
ont ono second. JaIa, md noari,in,,
6is MAJ, fred a. 40 .biaFos ho
stood sfiil half MN atri+51dn Of tbroy-
ing, on the prov of his canoe an easy
aim for firearms. The ball went
than ,inocGettaa thre" ,i,na. on ~ g."
water afar off Tba votn% chief faIi
stone daad into tho .aa Iii-a = Ior and
sank insfantI, ON. bH+tnm
II was \ 81 irir,,I momenr Thn can
tain raIt nncnrtain ,rbn+hr,. tho nati, -.
wonId close ronnG tba}n - fo,.ro 81. mon
n i aI,ras. danm.rnn. - fra So :.
sa,.a%n. AM 10 Bnr,,,,.i ,,,,, ,,,.,.a
too '5fter1,. ,vad - ,.n,,+,r,.. -, aran,
ne vas Tn-kiIa.[iI.s anern, ~,
ariad i, al+anilbnd tnno., II. ~ ,i.oI.i
III, 800 ar.,,,+ ~ -. - I
lrLoroforo ~ ,a,.i, S,,,,d. f;-,,I.
~ " y 49, - - - = - : =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

SEND your full name and address to
DobIius' Soap Mfg Co. Philada.. Pa,
by return mail and get free Of all cost,
"A coupon worth several dollars. if used by
you 10 its full advantage. Don't delay.
This is worthy attentinn. as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
Women with WhiSkerS,

Bearded women have been known i'm
every a&c. one was seen ut the court
of Car Peter !. in 1874 with a beard
Of immcH~" length. Margaret Of the
Netherlands lad heavy beard
Queen Victoria receives no private
letters except from members of her own
family. All communications therefore
intended for he Queen must he ad-
dressed To her private secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

The Pixies Peak railroad is running
full trains to the summit nearly pverr
day. ThI. j. quite remarkable for the
middle Of Oct her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

TIE truth is. when man has no
sense. there i nothing il his head to
cause him know it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

Tn world is full Of ays. but the
supreme guy them all j. the fellow
who tells his troubles in a crowd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

WHEN woman's husband becomes
worthless, she thinks seriously Of
publishing a cook look.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
Mrs. HeVcrn'S Turtles.

Mrs. Heyern, wife of Justice Hev-
EN- Of HighIandtOWn, is noted for
making pets Of animals and birds
Her latest tad is collection OF land
turtles, which she carefully looks
after every day one Of the turtles
has been in her possession for nearly
four years, nd is now SO tame that
when She calls il will come To her and
feed from her hand. The turtles
were brought home by Ju>tibe Her-
ems daughter, who teaches school
near Back River. In driyl = t. and
from school Miss IIevern frequently
sees the clumsy turtles in the road
aud takes them home to add to her
mothers collection. In winter the
turtles hide in the ground. They
disappear with tn first snap and
come above ground a soon as warm
weather begins. They can hurr0w
in the hardest ground, and generally
20 a foot beneath the surface They
live in Mrs. Heyern's back yard AS
fond she is Of animals and rep
tiles " said the Justice there i one
that makes her SQuedI and Jump for
a chair. and that IS harmless little
mouse,
No MAN ever enjoys the kisses that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

WIEN a woman Stol> CRYING about
a man, she has stopped cdrIuE for
hun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

No MAN ever enjoys the kisses that
are enclosed in a letter, but they are
sad TO make women feel happier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

OE late people can't wait until the
cLo2ds roll by; there are no clouds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

The Greatest MediSaI Discovery
Of the Age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
PITTSTON.

The coroner's jury empaneled to in
quire into the circumstances of the
death of Martin Tierney, who met his
death in No. IA shaft of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal company ten days ago, met
in the town hall yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The inquest was conducted
by Deputy Coroner Perkins. The jury
returned verdict to the effect that
Tierney came to his death by blast
fired by Andrew Watson and found the
said Watson guilty of carelessness in
not giving sufficient warning of the sec
ond blast.
The stove works suspended operations
for the balance of the week last even
ing. Work will be resumed Monday.
Young Carney, who underwent the
amputation of one leg and an arm on
Tuesday died at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
night. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The firemen's parade this afternoon,
arranged by the West Pittston Hose
company, will start promptly at
O'Clock. 1t will form on River street,
below the lower bridge. The chief engi-
neer and his assistants will be in charge.
The Eagles will form on South River
street, right resting on Luzerne avenue,
and the other companies will form in
the rear of the Eagles according to
rank. The line of march will be as fol-
lows: Up River street to Spring, out
Spring to Luzerne avenue, down Lu-
zerne and across bridge to Main street,
down Main to Railroad, up Main to
Junction, countermarch to Water street
and be dismissed.
Edward Lynch and Miss Annie Nc
Andrew, two popular young people of
this place, were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony took
place in st. Johns (R. c., church at
o'clock and was performed by Rev. John
Finnen.
The telephone exchange and Western
Union telephone Office hours today will
be as follows: to 10 a. M; to p. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
CARBONDALE.

The Baptist, Presbyterian Congrega-
tional and Methodist congregations will
hold their union Thanksgiving service
in the Baptist tabernacle this morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Rev. William Edgar,
of the Methodist church. will preach
the sermon. The Offering at the above
service will be given to Emergency hos
pital
At Trinity church a morning sermon
will be preached at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
Howells, of Jermyn,
Fred Moses will spend Thanksgiving
in Scranton.
II. j. Thomas, of Belmont street, was
in Clifford on Tuesday attending the
funeral of his aunt.
Mrs. William Taylor, of Wilkes
Barre, Is the guest of Mrs. C. Z. Hal
lock, of Gilbert street.
Mrs. Parker, of Pittston, who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
home last evening.
A very quiet wedding occurred in this
city last evening The contracting par-
ties Were Mrs. Matte Ward, of South
Church street, and Charles Smith, also
of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Trinity rectory by Rev.
e. j. Balsley at 7.45 o'clock
Mrs. Dr. Shields, of Jermyn, was the
guest of her parents in this city yester-
day
Twenty-four deaths are recorded as
having occurred in this city during the
month of November.
Mrs b. r. Hill and two children, of
Garfield avenue, left yesterday for a
two weeks visit with the former 5
parents in West Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
ARCHIBALD.

The remains of Mrs. Edward Craig,
who died on Sunday morning, were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery on
Tuesday morning. A high mass Of
requiem was sung by Rev. G. j. Lucas,
d. d.
John Gildea, of Cemetery street, who
was severely burned on Saturday by an
explosion of powder, is slowly recover
ing.
AS one of the covered cars of the
Lackawanna Transit company was
crossing the Delaware and Hudson
track at plane c, yesterday morning, It
was struck by a trip of gravity cars and
the front was broken in. Conductor
Raymond had charge of the car. The
collision delayed traffic south of the line
for more than an hour. The damaged
car had been in use only few days and
unfortunately was one of the few COW
cred cars run by the company.
The fair of st. Thomas congregation
re-opens this afternoon and evening and
will, after today, probably be closed un-
til Christmas. This evening a number
of valuable articles will be disposed of
and an excellent musical programme
has been arranged. Mrs. Kate Crossin-
O'Brien will be one of the singers.
A high mass of thanksgiving will be
solemnized in st. Thomas church at 5
o'clock this morning. Special services
will also be held in the Presbyterian and
Lutheran churches. There will be no
work in either the Delaware and Hud-
son mines or any of those operated by
JONES' Simpson & Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
PRICEBURG.

The marriage of John Malone to
Miss Esther Wilkinson will take place
this afternoon. Rev. Father Stanley
will officiate.
Patrick Langan was in Scranton yes
terday.
The dedication of the Polish church
today will be one Of the grandest affairs
of the season. The entire Polish So
cieties Of the county will participate
in the parade.
John Elderkin is building a handsome
residence on Maple street.
The stones for the cross walks will
be here in few days and will be laid
as soon as possible.
The borough council met last evening
and transacted some important busl-
ness.
The turkey supper at the Primitive
Methodist church promises to surpass
anything that has yet been attempted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
OLYPHANT.

Philip Sheridan, of Peckville, and
Miss Katie Cannon, popular young
lady of this place, were united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon at st. Pat
rick's church by Rev. ]. M. Smoulter.
The bride was attired in a neat and be-
coming costume of blue silk with rib
bon trimmings. She was attended by
Miss Katie Reddington, who wore green
silk with pink trimmings. Both carried
bouquets of roses. After the ceremony
the invited guests repaired to the home
of the brides parents, on Dunmorc
street, where sumptuous repast was
served.
Miss May Hall, of Honesdale, Is
spending Thanksgiving at her home in
Blakely.
Insurance Agent d. G. Black, of
Nicholson, was in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Carbine and Lizzie Farrell
attended social at Pittston last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Vaughn, of
Binghamton, are visiting the latter s
parents at this place.
The town was in darkness last even
ing caused by break in the machin-
cry at the power house.
John Roche, of Jermyn, called in town
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-29
HONESDALE.

Samuel Katz is the guest Of his bro
ther, Edwin, at Ithaca, N. Y.
The rumor is again being circulated
that the Erie depot is to be moved to
Honesdale. The rumor is we'll founded
and likely to take definite shape.
The weather. yesterday was very much
against the success of the hop of the
Amity Social club. However, it did not
detract from its attendance or success.
At $50 p. m. last evening, Miss Ella
Regina Reilly was married to p. f..
Carroll, of Carbondale, at st. Johns
church. The bride was attired in cream
satin and wore veil fastened with
diamond ring. The bride was attended
by her father, Hon. Bernard Reilly, and
the groom by his best man, Joseph j.
O'Neill, of Carbondale. The maid of
honor was Miss Agatha Reilly, sister Of
the bride, who was attired in blue crepe
de cheve. The ushers We're: ]. b. Nc
Tighe and Thomas Carroll, Carbondale;
DR.. John Kelly Scranton, and Charles
McKenna, Honesdale. The wedding
was one of the prettiest that had taken
place in Honesdale this season.