davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-09
71C&

71O&
James Woodman va Richard Hunter.
Error from Republic County.
REVERSED.
sYLLABUa BY THE CoURT. >ALLRN.
!. HesrsAy testimony alone is not sufiCien
TO uphold Judgment
2 A mortgage Of personal property WhG
Surrenders the note secured, and cancels thC
mortgage In consideration OF the note OF
third party, secured by q new mortgage In
cluding new and different security, without
the knowledge or c0nseut Of the original mort
gagor, is bound by his own bargain, and can
not thereafter resort TO the first mortgage "a
security for the debt.
All the justices c0ncurring.
A true copy.
Attest; G. ]. BROWN,
lsEALI Clerk Supreme Court
6776
City Of KAnsae City vs.. Eugenia A. Brady OF al.
Motion for q re-hearing.
ORDER FOR JUDGMENT SET ASIDE AND
NEW TRIAL DIRECTED.
sYLIABUa BY THE COURT. ALLEN, J
/. The former opinion in this case upon the
questions Of law involved Is adhered TO. H0F-
ton, 9. j., dissenting.
q Where the answers Of the jury to special
questions submitted to them are not only In
consistent with the general verdict, but with
each other rs to material matters no Judgment
can be entered, but q new trial should be
ordered
Johnston, ]. cOncurring.
true copy.
Attest: c. BROWN,
lsEAL Clerk Supreme Court
951O.
State Of Kansas VS.. W. II. Whltmore.
Appeal from Osborne County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS. BY THE COURT. ALLEN,
On the trial of criminal prosecution for
libel the jury after having received the direc.
ton Of the court, have che right TO determine
St their discretion, the law and the fact, par.
94A9, gen. stat 1889, and counsel has the right
case to the jury. State VS.. Verrv, S6 KRs. 4l6,
and In the course Of his argument may read
from law books recognized a. authorities
bearing upon the case, and IL Is error for the
court TO deny this right.
All the justices concurring
A true copy.
Attest: C.J. BROWN,
IsEALl Clerk Supreme Court
7O0a
The Chicago Lumber Company vs.. Ella Lime
rick
Error from WAnhAnnaAA llonnkH
The advocate., 1894-05-09
71OA.

71OA
Laura L. Ferree vs.. c. E. Walker, ct al
Error from Wyandotte County.
DISMISSED.
SYLLABUS BY THE COURT. JOHNSTON ].
l. When the time for making and serving q
case-made has elapsed, the judge is without
power to extend the time for that purpose or
TO settle and sign case which may thereafter
be presented
q The jurisdiction Of the Judge to settle and
sign Q case having been lost by lapse OF time,
1t can not DO restored by the agreement Of the
parties nor by any action which the Judge
with their consent may take.
8 A statement certified to be correct by the
clerk OF the district court and which is not a
record Of the court is not competent proof Of
the alleged facts therein contained.
All the justices concurring
A true copy.
Attest: G. J. BROWN,
lsEAL Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1894-05-09
REVERSED.
SYLLABUS.
By THE CoURr.
ALLRN,J
Error from Sumner County.

1. Whore the plaintiff In action TO re-
cover damages for personal injuries makes
statements on the witness stand concerning
Ont from those contained in q deposltlon
which he admits having signed, but denies
the entire correctness OF, 1t Is error for the
court TO refuse 70 permit the defendant to
read In evidence those parts OF the deposition
tending to contradict his testimony, and IL is
wholly unimpoFtant whether such deposition
has b9en hled with the clerk, or is admissible
a. deposition.
q Declarations OF o conductor OF another
train, made % the time OF similar accident
OF the same place, and proof OF the iacts con-
n0cted with such other accident, are held to
have been improperly admitted In this case.
All the justices concuTring.
true copy.
Attest: @. J. BROWN,
LsBALl Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1894-05-09

State Of Kansas, OF. rel. J. D. Naylor, County
Attorney, vs. The Dodge City, MonteEums
and Trinidad Railway Company, ct al.
Error from Gray County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUs By THE COURT. ALLEN, ]
The road bed and superstHucture OF q rail-
road built under q charter, obtained In ac-
cordance with the laws OF tho state, 10 charged,
not only in the hands OF the original cOFpo.
ration, but Of purchasers as we'll, with the bur
den OF the company'S charter obligations and
cannot be diverted from the purpose to which
1t was devoted, nor relieved from this burden
without the consent OF the state duly ex-
pressed by the legislature, or other competent
authority.
All the justices concurring
true copy.
Attest: C.J.BROWN,
lsEALI Cork Supreme Court
7l1.
Morgan County in the State Of Missouri vs.
John D. McRae
Error from Linn County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUA By THE COURT. ALLEN, J
Suretiss on bond conditioned for the erec-
tion In accordance with certain plans and
specifications and keeping In repair Of bridge
abutments, are released from liability by Q
substantial change In the plans Of the work
made by the principal, and accepted by the
Obligee Of the bond, without their knowledge
or consent
All the justices cOncurrnR
Atrue copy.
Attest: G. J. BROWN,
IsBALJ Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1894-05-09

The Chicago Lumber Company vs.. Ella Lime
rick.
The advocate., 1894-05-09
9582.

Charles w. Dutton, County Clerk Of Cloud
County ys. The Citizens National Bank Of
Concordia.
The advocate., 1894-05-09

The Southern Kansas Railway Company va
w. w. Painter.
Error from Sumner County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUa BY THE CoURr ALLEN.
The advocate., 1894-05-09
1913.

Noyss spicer vs.. Martin L. Wheeler.
Error from Greenwood County.
REVERSED.
SYLLABUa BY THE COURT. ALLRN,
The advocate., 1894-05-09

state Of Kansas, OK. rel. J. D. Naylor County
and Trinidad Railway Company, ct al.
The advocate., 1894-05-09
7ill.

Thomas w. Gaunt vs.. K. W. Harkness.
Error from Linn County.
REVERSED.
sYLLABUa BY THE CoURr. ALLEN, J
The advocate., 1894-05-09

City Of KAnsae City vs.. Eugenis A. Brady OF al
Motion for re-hearing
ORDER FOR JUDGMENT SET ASIDE AND
NEW TRIAL DIRECTED.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
Wodo e Nandar q -

Rsmitsss por Ordsnes PoEslas, dinero 0EdSne5 peE
OMtacadaA.
ia g aCeptaa pedidog pog MsRos de gB Hsal
Los eoHpgG1C1as &Sban tSnm rTeEaate qaeEe yenear
bups; &f oFEa lotsas i1feh@osy Dc mala fs osesAae
IA VRaeanrsa eoiaionsg tan anoKog Quo e. BuF agaa
20 81 naE &c les EgGai pr1Esil&11. So 8 cgelca Sl-
sYsaeTaF raYs ~ rrels aTctaseien &GbeM lBHstY nc
sssstss ssYeg hIiiakas pHEaa Ga u 0oRaA ael9ts "a
80 81 & 81 LKAI 90 sutS 1ak0 sCRGsf2 d es a1as
: aeetseS leS , 9Eea oE13iaAoS
IS 9ssRsoa q slgagsA N Es9 Aseeta eltEl&aN @
- 71sasS~ tEiaas "a EegsAH ssSse y 5gse1Einetaa
laslTsza "a IN bsslessz.--N - k ~ kHaIs
II sRs assaA Z, Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09

Nuesros corresponsales cue deseen pTecios oros b
fermes deben ePcTb cadad dando 81 resdenca con-
dso psrroQuia, calle ndmer0 con Is direcc6n postal
Rs az euna nportancia que los peddos vengan sn
paei6a Loa premios pagan presenter el bste
Re "a cohro pueden enYaTse dectamente nuesa oeena
principal por eon6uCto dc cuslquer baneo agenea Dc
ecbros Estando los bleeS repados entire los Vsadsscs
re- de todas parties del mUnd0 impossible pcass tuE
ntraaga eGpecI6lag,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
AyIso IMFoRTANTn

ComoJss Ioyss daeada gao de los Rgdos UaIeog prog
bbsa t016H laa LotsFRa dgpaeB del IL dc GReE0 De 1885,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
NoysIa po1 u DOC
TOR PRANK, toseua

OilIOISs UEa vsaGs sR sstA vaaassisa - d Al
nasia ds kAslsa d dlaa Qlingla Qsns, paRaa,
'tGa uRasyas q ssgApAE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09

,llsTpnrmonHa aEnnnALra

do coprar ningun bets Dc aguno CGsaprstsndt jaslg
On SIgRno Dc dfchos EgtAdcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
IA nt.rosy zraesloass paIa aat'taasrA lO' sonpHio
- ARAA8 - TIA y

"a m e3a aQat9sie1is u Aeaeas e3iEs lsa q
hssssUxisaa 8a NnN7 AAegtss - AiLssks sztsaa# sl
nahla QggI Ics, SCI gaiAfea s qasfsssss ~ 1885 Fts
E6Mcs gS aaksgcg gseie paEa ias gtsbER
Il bIstss eni ras III eqaivalsaa pOy a30EaS2 aa gea
Sedos pr9C'0 0BpseSa. 80 AeAsan vandsAczSa e8 9sa
paYtaf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
Va1en 81 peso en oro-
conssrra .. .mecanismo q busn sslado.

cOnssrva Q. .nscamsmO en- busa estadO.
Norman Oat Enero Is do 1890
W..H OCMsT0cK. Moristown, n. Y.
EsmAdO srsus "Pdoras do Rz Indiana del DR.. MorBe
OrgansmO regulator puedo humandad.
la vida rso gy deloados mecansmOa,
Iaroula ngnfcante de adhro Ia mas
queha do rueda cua q resutadoiPmeo soamente
cecendo obstruction egadad hao6ndose mas grande
hasa pudO faemente empczar coiEse neoess
entones mucho mas abO cudado aego As es Ia
utu6n pequeh0 desarregO abandona
aumen principle despu6s rapdez has
pudo principle corr dc r muy POGO ts
bo yuovo cast fatal Para evitr estO aonseo todo mundc
que pura9uen orgnao tomando las Pldoas de Morae as
cOnsorVaran Vgory utalidAd.
Ss.Ss Sss..SsHArwnrL.
81 iSalva- GguFdia dol HaierO.
AnGgaSdUs Pond, NJ s., EnerO n ds1ssO.
W a. 00AST00K, MorriStOwn, n. Y.
Muy sr mOPor he sdO ao6rrmo partdario
de PdOra Indiana Dr. porque
han hecO aeedoas expeencR he tendO opotundad
de su sObre vaOr merto Mis- ooupaones tales
pe OOapetO legFan fa las "Poras del Dr.. Morse.
9 SS. Hmxua
UH GrhcuiO do meTtO 50 Vends bion.
BordcaOir Haybor, Ms, EnerO 81 de 1890.
W r. 00AJST00K, MoristOwn, z.
Aprecabe srEa para chor que oomerciAnte
mednas Patene inclyendo vaa osss Dc Phdorss Que
las otrss juntAs su venta Aun Va en- agmsnto.
0. 5. D.
MI MoR0LSOM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
.CONPANlA NACIONAL DE. LOTIaIA
CapitAE: s1O.OOO.O00
Certifcdd0 de los Cemlsdyios

Los billstes de Ia Companis NacionaI de Lotera dc
Honduras, contendran e sguiente certifcado:
"Por 81 presente cert6camos que vgilsmos Loo arEe-
CLOS para Odos los eorteos dc Ia Ccmpaia de Loera de
Honduras Compania de Lotera dei EstadO de LonlaIa
nA que personalmente drgimos FeYisamos lcn eor
teo los cue e hacen con toda bonradeE rectud buenA
psrs tcdo 81 mundo. Autozamos Ia CompAnia que
este &c tsc do 'ou ns tacPTss de nuesrsa ass sn aus
Snuncloa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Morgan, of North
Hyde Park avenue, are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. David James, of Eckey, has re-
turned home from visit with friends on
this side
Miss Edith James, of South Lincoln ave-
nue., has left for a Tennessee college, where
she will receive a musical education.
E. W. Bliss preached to a large number
in the West Side gospel tent last evening.
prayer service was afterward held.
Benson Davies, resident of North Lin
coin avenne, is a Democratic candidate for
the legislature nomination in this dis
trict,
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts,
OF Decker's court, will take place this
afternoon. lnterment will be made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
Miss Hattie Reynolds, who was visiting
friends in Binghamton, was called to her
home in Decker's court by the sudden
death OF her grandparent, Mrs. Roberts.
David j. Davis, Of North Lincoln ave.
nue., will recite "Sparticus to the Gladia-
tors at Capua" next Monday evening at
the meeting Of the Hyde Park Literary
and Debating society.
Mears' hall contained goodly number
of people last evening at the benefit concert
rendered TO Abraham Thomas, resident
of Decker's court. The meeting opened
with selection by the Druid Glee party
and solos were rendered by Edwin Bowen,
Mrs David Lewis and David Stevens. A
duet was rendered by Mrs. Owens and Mrs.
Lewis. A recitation by Charles Cadwgan
was we'll received.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

1t Is Being Erected Very Rapidly.
The work of erecting the new place
of worship for the members of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
is being pushed rapidly forward by
Contractor E. G. Hughes. The struc-
ture will be 80 by 90 feet in sizs and is
frame 2-story building. The base
ment will contain % kitchen, boiler
room and lecture room, the latter
being "a by 48 feet. This section will
be plastered and finished in cypress
natural wood
The auditorium and Sabbath school
room are connected by means Of large
folding doors. The seating capacity of
the church room proper will be 500
and with the annex ltion of the school
rooms, about 800. The building will
be completed about Dec l. The Sab
bath school rooms are situated on the
Hyde Park avenue side. and the pulpit
will be in the southeastern corner The
pews are circular. The gallery is stu
ated over the school rooms, and is of
neat design. There are ante-rooms on
the first floor for the library, secretary
and infant class. The choir room is
11x19 feet There are three entrances
to the church; two on Washburn street
and one in the rear of the structure.
Two iron girders weighing nearly six
tons have been placed in as supports.
The building will cost nearly $4,000
and be the finest on this side. A new
pipe organ will be placed in it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13

A reception was rendered last even
ing by the mem bers OF the Plymouth
Congregational church to their new
pastor, Rev. Thomas Bell, of West
Dartmouth, Mass, who preached his
first sermon to that congregation on
Sunday last. The auditorium was very
prettily decorated with palms and
flowers of various kinds. which were
tastefully placed in the vicinity of the
pulpit Elias E. Evans, leader of the
choir was chairman OF the meeting
and gave the address of welcome. A.
B. Eynon. superintendent of the Sab
bath school. gave an address on its
work
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor was represented by
Charles E. Daniels, president of the
City unions. Mr.. Daniels gave an ad-
dress on the meritorious work Of that
society throughout the valley. Solos
were rendered ut various intervals dur
ing the evening by Miss Hattie Evans
and p. IL Warren. Miss Della p Ev-
ans. superintendent OF the mission
schools connected with the Plymouth
Congregational church, told of the
rapid increase being made in its mem
bership. Mr.. Bell WAS much gratifisd
with the disposition to cooperate with
him shown bv the mem bers. and COM
mended them warmly in a neat ad-
dress. After the programme had been
concluded. a social was held. and re-
freshments consisting of cake and eof-
fee served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13

by reputation and the ideal advantages
OF its location. The fashionable prom
enades, the swell shopping dis
trict, the amusement and musi-
cal centers of New York, all
the direct lines Of transportation by
elevated and surface railroads, find a
nucleus IN Union Square. Broadway
and fashionable Fifth avenue almost
meet at this point; Tiffany's great pal.
ace Of gems. world famed Bretsno's,
Sarony, all front on the beautiful park.
A few minutes walk to the south
brings you to the great wholesale bus
mess quarter Of the city; toward the
north are the magnificent retail en-
poriums. the elegant private mansions
of the rich, and the principal theatres.
Just one block from oil the life and
bustle and din, sheltered in the pleas
ant, aristocratic quiet of Irving Place,
stands the Westminster, a house noted
Tor its refined aspect and exclusiveness,
its suodued luxury, well-furnished
rooms aud unexeelled cuisine. For
years it has been the recognized stop
ping place of the representative business
and professional men of the interior of
Pennsylvania. They do not hesitate
to bring their wives and children here,
as the house affords all those quiet, re-
fined and homelike elements usually
absent in the average large New York
hostelry
Notwithstanding the great popular
ity Of the house. established by the late
w. G. Schenok, his son-in-law and
successor, Mr.. b. N. Anablo, man of
liberal and progressive ideas, has con-
tinued to add every year to its i'm
provements and attractions, until to-
day it stands perfect in its equipments.
Que of the latest features of the house
is the daintily furnished coffee and
smoking room, where guests can have
their after-dinner cup served and en-
JOY the solace of smoke without be-
Ing separated from their wives. The
Westminster is one of the few remain
ing first class houses conducted on the
American plan. with rates that are
exceedingly reasonable in proportion
to its attractions and the excellence of
its table. The advantages of living on
the American plan while in strange
city are obvious. The chief point is
that you know exactly what your
living expenses will be during your
sojourn.
The Westminster has always main
its prestige with the class of patrons
who s,ek comfort and refinement
rather than ostentatious display. and it
is safe to predict that no other hotel in
New York will ever supplant 1t in af-
fectious of its good old clientelle.-New
York Tribune
The Westminster is the favorite hotel
Of Scrantonians and a number of per-
sons can always be found there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13

Attracted yesterday to witness the
ceremony that j lineu together for life
Miss Bridget boyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Boyle. OF $50 Fig
street. and Patrick Quinn, of Horse
heads, n. Y, st. Johns church was 80
filled with people that every seat was
occupied. The marriage took place at
o'clock.
Aside from the fact that the bride
stands prominent on this side as a
refined and handsome young lady, we'll
known aud exceedingly popular, and
the groom respected and well-to. do
resident Of his native town, the motive
that brought so many to the church re-
veals itself in this that the bride and
groom are deaf mutes There was moth
ing parti cularly unusual in the solemn
ization of the ceremony after all the
responses were made in writing and
it preserved by the couple will serve to
remind each other in time to come of
the mutual promise. more 30 than If
they were oral
The ceremony was short. A few
papers were passed between Father
Melley and the bridal party; u few mods
OF the head, and the happy couple re.
tired from the sanctuary rail. Miss
Hannah Boyle, sister of the bride, YVES
bridesmaid and Daniel Foley was
groomsman. The brides costume was
cream silk, trimmed with ribbon of the
same shade.
The bridesmaid wore pink silk trim
med with ribbon 10 match. Groom
and groomsman were attired in custom.
airy black. Miss Linda Hurley played
Mendelssohns wedding march. while
the ceremony was being performed. A
reception to which only the immediate
friends Of the family were invited was
held at the home of the brides parents.
At - 05 the couple left for Households,
N Y, where they will in future reside.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR.
A Very Large Numbsr Attended the
Funeral.

A Very Large Numbsr Attended the
Funeral.
Large. indeed, was the number of
friends that gathered at the home Of
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, the late wife Of p.
+. Taylor, on Jackson street yesterday
to pay their last sad tribute to the de.
parted one. The remains reposed in
handsome black casket and were
viewed by many. At 8 o'clock the fu-
neral procession moved slowly to St.
Patrick's church. where solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. J. B. Whelan The deacon was
Rev. Father Dunno, and sub-deacon,
Rev. Father McNally.
Among the many floral tributes were
a "Gates Ajar," crescent and star. pill
low, anchor and Casket boquet. Father
Whelan preached 1.-The funeral sermon
and referred to the excellent qualities
which the deceased possessed. Inter-
ment was made in the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery. The flower bearers
were John Gaffney and Thomas Jen-
'nings; pall-bearers, J. J. Fahey, T. P.
Brown. John Durkin, Thomas Cos
grove, Edward Walsh and Patrick
Cannon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
SOUTH SIDE JoTTlNGS.

John Best returned to this side yester-
day from New York.
A good carpenter, who understands fac.
tory work, wanted at the Meadow Brook
Silk mill. ~
Miss Annie Durkin, of Brook street. is
expected home today from Brooklyn,
where she has been visiting her brother.
The William Connell Hose company will
60 to Wilkes. Barre today to attend the
parade Of the Wilkes. Barre fire depart
ment.
The friends Of Mrs. A. Hafner, wife Of
A. Hafner, the Pittston avenue hotel
keeper, rendered her a surprise last night,
the occasion being an anniversary of her
birth.
Mrs. Alois Rudler of Willow street, 81. /.
ter of John and Louis Lohman, hotel
keepers, is very dangerously ill and DR..
Kolb, her physician, has no hope of her
recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
So SIS TO NEW YORK AND RETURN.

Tuesday Sept. IS over the Lehigh Valley
railroad an excursion will be run to New
York. Tickets for the round trip only,
81. .55and good for seven days. The excur.
sion tram will leave the Delaware and
Hudson depot at 7.45 a. m. on the 18th.
Everything for the comfort and convep.
ience OF patrons will be provided. Every
coach will be supplied with chair
cars. and a dining car will also
he attached to the train. This will
be the last opportunityat at reduced rates to
visit New York this season and stay one
week. Then the scenery along this
picturesque road will be in full grandeur.
Do not forget the date, Sept. IS; tickets
only "a SO and good for days. This is the
best offer yet. Do not miss it. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
WHERE pssSsylvaSlAas GATHER.
Westminster, In New York, Particular
Stonpino plaoe of sorantonians

Westminster, In New York, Particular
Stopping Place Of sorantonians.
In city where distances are as great
as they are in New York, nothing can
be OF more paramount Importance to
the visitor than the location Of his
stopping place. In the way Of hotel
accommodation there is not another
city in the world that has attained the
acme of perfection that Gotham can
justly boast Of. The choice of her su-
perb hostelries. as we'll as the beauty
of their sites, is absolutely unequalled,
But a thing always to be borne in
mind by stranger is that neither an
attractive view NOR the most elegant
appointments will compensate him for
constant loss Of time and the unendipg
expense Of transportation. Among the
few first-class hotels situated in the
very center Of the city, tho Westmins
ter undoubtedly takes front rank, both
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
coRoNER's JURY SAYS FOUL PLAY
This Was the Verdict In the Gaze of
Inh Ok

This Was the Verdict In the Gaze Of
John Heffron.
The dead body of John Heffron was
removed from Woonsocket, R. l., more
than week ago to his mothers home
at 1101 Stone avenue, and was in such
condition that intefment was made
necessary in less than twelve hours.
The young man was killed at Woon-
socket, and the family are of the opin.
ion that he was murdered.
The chief of police of that city prom
ised to investigate the case, and Mrs.
Heffron received letter from him
yesterday to the effect that the coro.
ner's jury rendered verdict stating
that her son was assaulted and met
his death by violence. but it could not
be learned who his assailants were.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
notes OF SOUTH Side
Deaf MutfS United in Marriage at St. Johns
Catholic Church.
The Answers MADE IN WRITING

Church Was Crowded with Friends
and Interested Spectators-Coro-
ner's Jury Says That John Heffron
Was Murdered at Woonsocket-Mrs.
Alois Rudler Seriously III james
Hastings and Thomas McTighe In
jured in South Works.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-13
PERSONAL.
j. W. Gurnsey is in New York city.

j. W. Gurnsey is in New York city.
Miss Cecilia Schroeder was in Syracuse,
N. y, yesterday.
Mrs. H. V. Hopewell and children, have
returned from Perth Amboy, N. j., where
they spent the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Hutchinson, of Madi-
son avenue, have gone to Sea Isle, where
they will spend two weeks.
Miss Eva Barrett, eldest daughter of
Editor John d. Barrett ofthe Truth, has
entered Eden hall near Philadelphia as a
student.