The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-16
TUNkHANNOCK.

nv ot ANoNNil uit luit pi az
count of the closing down of the tam
merry.
An order has gone into effect on the
Valley road allowing the east-bound
milk train. which Is scheduled as sec
ond section of No. 4, to carry passen
gers 1t will make the same stops as
No. A.
Mrs. c. c. Smith and little son, Of
Campton, are guests of her brother DR..
Il. II. Avery.
The skating rink at Laceyville has
been revived.
Revs :. c. Hodge and George Hine
have been appointed judges of reel
tation contest by the young ladies' of
Keystone Academy, which takes place
April 8.
ploy of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company at Manchester, N. Y, has
been brought home seriously Ill.
Little Blanche Dietrich has gone to
Philadelphia to visit relatives.
The Heptasophs have changed their
meeting night to the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month.
The funeral OF little Annie Rhine
hart. who died of diphtheria, was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Two
other children In the family are sick
from the same disease, II Is feared
The board OF health are closely watch
ing the matter and every precaution
will be tkaen to prevent the spread of
the disease.
Cooley Kintner, young lad who fell
| k., "A A.
is very i'll as u result.
An inspector from the post office de-
partment at Washington has been in
vestigating the mail service here this
week. SO far as given out. he found
nothing awry.
william n. Reynolds. IT,, Is home
from Lafayette college, Easton, for a
| two-weeks vacation.
The Tunkhannock Bridge company
will hold a business meeting at nine
o'clock this morning at the office Of
James W. Pratt. esq.
Public services at the NJ. Il. church
| tomorrow will begin at 10 o'clock. in
! stead of 1890. when Mrs. Davis will
relate her own personal experience.
| At p. m. she will conduct a meeting
! lOi Oiliss iIlt tNtlliuS StINlttS Dc-
/ gin with a union class at 6, and evan
/ gelistic services at I.
Mrs. Lyman Ellsworth has gone to
Standing Stone, Bradford county to
attend her daughter Emma, who is
sick
Among the decisions handed down
yesterday by Judge Durham was one
In the equity case of Peter B. Walter
VS.. Y. d. Walter. The former had pur-
chased some property and taken a deed
for it, and few hours later the de-
fendant entered judgment on account
of debt of former owner. Judge Dun
ham decided in favor of the plaintiff
releasing the lien.
County Commissioner De Witt, who is
sick at his home at Falls with grip, is
reported no better.
The attempt to clear away the ice
on the river bank at the Jennings ferry
at Mehoopany with dynamite was 4
| failure, and no crossing can be done eX-
cept in small boats.
April court promises to be a busy
season District Attorney Frear has
cases enough down on the calendar to
occupy the whole week without the
murder trials, which are expected to
consume several days. The larger por-
ton of the business will doubtless have
to go over to August term.
Lee Kee is the name of the Chinese
washee man. who has opened up shop
on Warren street.
An error in our report Of the Women's
Home Missionary convention ascribed
an address to Mrs. w. Fl. Pearce that
was made by Mrs. Manley S. Hard, of
Kingston. Being unacquainted with
the ladies and misinformed by by
stander led to the mistake.
James l.. Vose will move into his new
house next week.
1t Is reported that James Frear, of
Lake Winola, has purchased the Theo-
dore Williams property at Vose, in
cluding the site on which the grist mill
was burned, and will erect a new mill
thereon.
Ex-County Commissioner John Det-
rick, of Mehoopany, has sold his farm
property and will go to Freeland, Lu-
zerne county, to embark in the mill
business.