davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
sUsoUEHANNA COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Susquehanna, Oct. 19.--Samsons
company Of colored cake walkers from
Blnghamton and Deposit appeared In
Hogan opera house last evening, but
an audience failed to materialize.
w. ID. Painton and Miss Ora Bills, If
Susquehanna, were united in marriage
in Binghamton on Wednesday after
noon.
In st. Johns Catholic church on
Wednesday afternoon George Worth
and Miss Agnes Mcmahon were unitei
in marriage.
#. I. Lott, esq. Of Montrose, is in
town today
The Knights of Columbus last even
ing entertained their lady friends in
their hall.
Editor a. w. Cook, Of the Deposi.
Journal, is in town today.
The grand officers of the Pennsyl-
vania Catholic Mutual Benefit asso-
citation are officially visiting the
branches in the state. On Tuesday
evening they visited st. Johns branch,
No. l, of this place, one of the BAN
ner branches.
Victor de GAL local opera and con-
cert singer, will give a concert in Ho-
gan opera house, Oct. 2S.
large band Of Gypsies passed
through this town this morning, due
south.
1t is feared that political spelbind-
ers will not invade the sacred precincts
of Susquehanna this fall.
A suburban hunter while in town
Tuesday, stepped upon a banana SIX II
and fell. His gun was discharged
and the legs of seven candidates were
peppered with fine shot.
Jacob Stanton, who had Susquehan-
ma relatives, died at Spring Glen n.
Y, on Wednesday. He was feet
inches in height and weighed 5.i
pounds. He had five brothers, who
ranged from 61a and I feet All were
musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Eisman are visiting
relatives in Boston and Providence
Brakeman Thomas Lyden, of TIL Dmp-
son, who was recently severely injured
| at Ararat. is able to be out again
The evening meetings and the after
noon Bible readings in the Methodist
church are being well attended and
much interest is manifested.
1t is claimed that a Sunday night
| escapade in Washington street will re-
suit in two suits for divorce.
William ], Maxey. of Forest City, the
next sheriff Of Susquehanna county,
was in town Tuesday Cooking to his
fences"
During the past season the Erie
roadbed has been materially improved
along the entire line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
Potatoes-Per bu., 5Oc.
Lcmons-$ia$i.j0 per box.
Flour-S4.50.
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, oct. -Wheat-Steady;
contract grade. oct, 7l1aaIic. Corn
Firm; No. mixed oct, 3Sl2a3SAc. Oats
Steady; No. white clipped, Gla3llac !;
No. do. do, 3Oa3Ol2c.; No. ? mixed do,
29laa30c Potatoes - Dull and lower;
Penna., choice per bu., 4Oa45c.; New York
and western do. do, 3Sa4Oc. do. do. fair
to good do, 33a3jc. Butter-UnchanCed
fancy western creamery, 24c.; do. prints,
24c. Eggs-Firm and l2c. higher; fresh
nearby, 20c.; do. western 1912c.; do. south
western, 1Sc.; do. southern, lie, Cheese
Firm. Refined sugars-Quiet but steady
Cotton-UnchanEed. Tallow-City prime
in hhds. 4&a4tsc.; country do. do, bbs.,
&C.. do. dark 4l2ai5sc.; cakes, ,5l2c.; grease,
3aiAc. Live poultry-Steady; fair de-
mand; fowls. &C.; old roosters, 6a7c.;
spring chickens, SaSac,; ducks, 7l2aSiac. (;
turkeys, Sa10c, Dressed poultry-Steady;
fowls, choice, 1Oc. do. fair to good, IA
9iac. old roosters, 7l2c.; chickens near
by large, 11a12c.; small and medium do,
9alOc,; western do. large, 10allc.; medium
do. &C.; small do, 7aSc. Recelpts-Flour,
1900 barrels and 1000 sacks; wheat l3,-
O00 bushels; corn, 10000; oats, 2l,OOO
Shipments-Whcat, 5000 bushels; cora,
81, 600; oats $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
AVoCA.

A picture that is attracting much
attention and admiration is on exhibit
tion in Jonas Longs window, Wilkes
Barre. Mrs. H. NJ. Steever, of this
town, is the artist and this sis only one
of the many beautiful creations exc
cuted by her during the past few
years. 1t is reproduction in pastele
of the flower garden of the Farrell
Brothers, at Riverside, Kingston. Mrs.
Steever made several trips to the gar
den when nature had donned her pret-
tiest attire and one needs only to
glance at it and conclude that the de-
sign is the work of a master hand. At
the Avoca Hose company's fair will
also be seen two floral pieces in pas
telle
The Langcliffe Coal company will
pay today.
The st. Aloysius society will meet
this evening.
Division, No. IS, A. o. H., will meet
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. McGrail and fam
lily have returned home after attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. McGrail's sis
ter, Miss Genevieve Shaughnessy.
Mrs. Joseph Dommermuth, of Lin
coin HILL is suffering from diphtheria.
Albina, the 6-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bosley, is serious
L. i'll of tonsilitis.
Marie, the 6-year-old daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitterick, is SER
iously i'll of spinal convulsions.
We invite the inspection of the bOarc
of health and the borough council to
the condition of the gutter on Meal
pine street above the Lehigh Valley
| crossing. A terrible stencil prevails
along this line and the Shiny water to-
gether with decaying vegetation is suf-
ficient cause to create disease aud
sickness Already several cases of
contagious diseases have been reported
and this state of affairs will not i'm
prove matters.
The eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
S. Y. Young, of Moosic, is suffering
from spinal meningitis. Her condl.
ton is quite critical
Bridget Corcoran returned home
from Mercy hospital yesterday after
undergoing treatment for throat trou-
| BILE.
Postmaster Deeble has returned
home after attending the Masonic con-
vention at Williamsport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Oct 19.-Flour-Low grades
continued very firm, being scarce while
the higher grades were in good supply
and freely offered. Closed steady. Wheat
Spot steady; No. red, 76isaIG2sc. elc-
vator; No. northern Duluth, 72l4c. f. o..
b. afoat to arrive new. Options opened
weak at a decline Of nc. Later the mar
ket flrmed w and became more active
which led to an advance of sc. from
the lowest point of the day. Buying
ceased later and the market closed firm,
net hahc. decline. March closed 79Ac,;
May 79lac.; Dee, 755sc Corn--Spot firm
No. 2, 40isC, f. o. b. alloat and 39liC, clo-
vator. Options opened quiet at lsc, de-
cline and for a time ruled easier, but later
decidedly flmcr feeling prevailed with
the market finally firm at &c net adj
vance. May closed 1880; Dec, 3Sl2c,
Oats-Spot quiet; No. ?, 2hac, No, 8, 2Sc. /;
No. white, 32a3Olac,; No, 3 do. 29a29lac. I;
track mixed western. 2olaa30c, track
white 3Oa3jc. Options inactive and nom
inal. Butter-Steady; western creamery,
l7a2ic; factory, lp4al7c.; June creamery,
lGl2p4c,; imitation creamery, l592Nc.i :
state dairy, lGa2lc; do. creamery, lia2ic.
Cheese--Firm, large white l2al2&c.;
small do, 12Ac.; large colored, l2Aal2i2c:
small do, 12aic, Eggs-Easyi state and
Penna. 20a2lC.; western ungradcd at
mark, lialSC,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
LUTHER LEAGUE WORK.
Fall Convention of the Society al
Pen Argyll.
.ial TO The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg. Oct. 19.--The fall con-
vention of the Luther League of the
Bangor local centre opened its session
in st. Johns Evangeliean church at
Pen Argyll At this afternoons session
Rev. f. A. Yehl responded to Pastor
Klechner's address of welcome. The
following made addresses at the after
noon session: "The Battle Ground,
What against What for what by Rev.
j. w. II. Eeintz of East Stroudsburg
Lutheran church, Tho LeaEucrs'
Armor," Rev A. T.. Erdman; THE
Cross Within the Heart" Rev. j. IL.
Ritter Loyalty" Rev. w. J. Snyder;
Education" Rev. John Snyder \
symposium followed on the topics.
THE Speakers Absence" THE Past
Its Philosophy. its Lessons" At the
evening session these spoke: THE sta
tus of The Luther League and It's Pos
sbilities," Miss Emma Mann; THE
Leagues Finances" Rev. L. T.. Sny-
der; Heritage and Responsibility"
Rev. b. f. Apple, of Stroudsburg;
Our Youth Duty and Opportunity"
Rev. ]. W. Lazarus and THE Out
look" Rev. j. H. Raker Delegates
from this town to the convention were
Miss Elsie NJ Apperzeller, Miss Laura
NJ. Staples, Mrs. r. f. Apple, w, II.
Robinson. John S Fisher, jr., Mrs. Wib-
son Fisher Mrs. John Appenzeller,
Ambrose G. Miller. Miss Rena Mann
and Layton I<autz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
MONROE COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Stroudsburg, Oct. 19.-Sportsmen say
that when the rabbit season opens
there will be more of this specie of
game in the field than for years gone
by. Wherever corn Is being cut, large
numbers of the cotton-tails are found.
Reports also say that pheasants and
quail are more plentiful than for sew
eral seasons past.
The Independent ticket was filed with
the county commissioners, Monday.
Associate Judge T. @. Hoffman and
son have gone on a trip to Cedar
Rapids.
Miss Nettie M. Bush has returned to
town from a visit to Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Edward Poole, one of East Strouds-
burgs old and esteemed citizens, cele-
brated his eighty-first birthday on
Tuesday.
Hon. r. L. Burnett will address n
Democratic rally Saturday night at
Lehighton.
r. r. Coolbaugh has shipped his
stable of trotting horses to Philadel-
phia, expecting to dispose Of them all
at bloodcd stock sale there.
The officials of the First National
bank Of Stroudsburg held a reception
in the new banking building on Satur-
day in honor of its completion. The
reception was held between the hours
of and o'clock. A lunch, consist
ing of cake, coffee, tea, cocoa, etc, was
served.
A. Mitchell Palmer, esq. has been
chosen a director of the Stroudsburg
National bank, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Levi
Drake.
The engagement Of Miss Louise
Weightman, daughter of George
Weightman, esq. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and James p. Van Etten, of Coma
shaugh, has been announced. Miss
Weightman has been spending the
summer in the Delaware valley for
several years. Mr.. Van Etten Is we'll
known as one of the most capable hotel
men in the Delaware valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. George Maurer.

Wilkes Barre. Oct. 19.-Mrs. George
Maurer, one of the oldest and best
known residents of this city, died yes
terday morning at o'clock, after an
illness Of eight weeks. She was born
in Lambsheim, Germany, August 7,
1888, and was in her siXty-sixth year.
She came to America in 1854, was mar
ried in 1857 and her husband died in
1874. Mr., Maurer previous to his death
was in the meat business for fourteen
years, and after his death his widow
continued the business until six years
ago, when she retired and her son,
Charles, erected his block on South
Main street and still continues it. The
deceased was an earnest member OF
Zion Reformed church on South Wash
ington street. The following children
survives Mrs. II. Echarelt, Mrs. j.
keenan,, Charles, William ana Katie,
now at home. Funeral will be held
from residence, 5S South Main street,
the old homestead whereN deceased re-
sided for thirty years, on Friday at 2
p. m, Rev. Mr.. Happel officiating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
HONESDALE.

Special to The Scrar ton Tribune.
Honesdale, oct. 15.-.ihr. Sosrph Gram
dali, of Atlantic city, is visiting his
parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. !! +. Torrry are spe! d.
ing a few days in New York and i1il~
adelrbia.
A novel musical festival will be Civ
en- in the Baptist church TINS, Friday,
evening. Small silk bags have been
distributed in which each person is eX-
pected TO enclose not less than the
price of 100 pounds of coal or they can
bring 100 or 1000 pounds of coal to pay
admission.
The fire alarm gong, whicn has soun-
ded the alarm fro II the hsad of plane
l2l. for many years has heon removed
to the Electric liSnt plant, where it VIII
continue to sound the alarm, This was
necessitated on account of the aban-
donment of the plane.
A large number of Gravity coal cars
and old lumber is being burned every
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
Chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago oct, 19,-Weakness abroad aud
over-supply ir stock oppressed wheat to-
day, but corn came 70 the rescue and
Dec. wheat closed with but Bc, loss
Corn closed with a gain Of ;aHc. Small
receipts and a good shipping demand
were the strengthening Influences Oats
advanced ;c,t pork declined l0c.; lard,
&c., ana ribs, Iiac Cash quotations were
as follows; Flour Easy; No, spring
wheat, 6ca,u,1c; No. do, do, 6ia7Oc
No. red, 7oa70iac,; No. ? corn, 3l%c.
No. oats, 22s. o.; No ? white, 2ji2c.; No.
9 do, 2i%c.; No, . rye, SOC; No, 2 barley,
37aiic,; No l max seed and northwest,
Sl32la; prime timothy seed, $2.35; mecs
pork, S,s5aZ9O; lard, $5,?Oa525; short ribs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
AT FOREST CITY.
Pretty Home Wedding-Johnnie Ad-
ler's Painful njury-Personals.

ler's Painful Injury-Personals.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Oct. ia very pretty
home wedding occurred Wednesday
morning when Miss Mary j. Holmes bf
this city and Carl W. Gerblg of Arch
banl were united in marriage by Rev.
w. A. Darlington. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Holmes on
Main street and was witnessed only
by their immediate friends and rela-
tives. They were unattended and ent-
erend the parlor to the strains Of the
Lohengrin wedding march played by
by Miss Ida Carter of Carbondale. The
bride was becomingly attired in green
poplin trimmed with pink silk and wore
q bridal veil with wreath carrying
bouquet of pink roses.
The parlors were very prettily dec
GRATED and the ceremony was per-
formed under a flcral lovers knot in
front of bank of chyrsanthemums.
After the ceremony they partook of u
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
big left on the Delaware and Hudson
train for New York. They will also
visit Philadelphia and other points Of
interest. They will return in a week
and reside in Archibald. Mr.. Gerbig is
one of the leading business men or
Archibald. His wife is a charming
young lady. They have a host or
friends in Archibald and here who eX-
tend to them the sincere wishes of q
happy welded life
Johnnie, the S-year-old son of John
Adler of Hudson street met with a
very painful injury Wednesday morn
ing While a number of carpenters
; were working on a barn near Mr.. Ad-
lers house the young boy picked up an
axe and started to cut up some fire
wood, he somehow slipped and the axe
cut his hand clean off at the wrist. 1t
was with great dicutIilty that the boys
life was saved.
Foreman V l.. Petersen was in
Scranton on company business We'd
nesday.
Mrs Oris Werts under the constant
| attendance of Miss Lizzie Maxwell or
! Carbondale is slowly recovering.
/ Miss Grace Menhennett is seriously
! ill with typhoid fever.
| James Cunningham of Newport News
| is calling on friends and relatives in
| town this week.
Rev. j. l.. Williams is attending a
| preachers conference at Williamsport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
PIERCE Davies.

Plymouth, Oct. 19.--Last evening
Capt Harry w. Pierce and Miss Ger
trude Davies were united in marriage
at the home of the lady's parents, Sup
erintcndent and Mrs. James r. Davies.
o'clock and was witnessed by only the
immediate family. Rev. Ebenazer Flaclt
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Plymouth, spoke the words. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce left on the midnight Le-
high Valley train for Old Point Com
fort, Va, where they will spend two
weeks, and then will reside at Pierce's
Place, Westmoreland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
FIREBUGS AT WORK.
They Burn the Peach Basket Factory
at East Stroudsburg.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburgi Oct. 19-Firebugs con-
tine their dastardly work of burning
buildings in this county. This morn
ing fire of incendiary origin complete
lp destroyed the peach basket factory
near East Stroudsburg. The factory
is owned by Daniel Van Why and the
loss will amount to $1,000. The in
surance is $500. The fire was dis
covered about o'clock this morning
by Frank Smith, who Immediately
gave the alarm. 1t was impossible
TO save a thing. SO fierce was the
blaze that in less than thirty minutes
the factory was gutted. Nothing is
left except a mass of wood ashes and
twisted iron. Except in the engine
room, a considerable distance from the
boiler and engine, there was no fire
and everything was all right when the
workmen quit for the night. 1t IS
certain that the building was fired at
the northeast corner
The plant has been in active opera
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. 19.-lThe stock mar
kwet showed signs of continued
strength during the early hours OF the
trading and the covering movement
among a large outstanding bear inter
est continued in active force. The pro-
fessional opponents of the bears did all
they could to take the market away
from by bidding up prices, picking out
individual stocks for the purpose to
increase the appearance of strength in
the market. AS the demand from the
bears fell off later In the day the fact
began to emerge that there was no
very eager demand for stocks among
the public at large and prices began
to slip downwards. Seeing the hesi-
fancy of the advance the bears took
renewed courage and put out new short
lines. The fall in prices was consider
ably accelerated during the last hour
and the demand to cover at the decline
was sufficient to cause only a feeble
daily. The losing was barely steady
and the earlier gains were practically
all wiped out. The fall in prices from
the top level reached a point or over
In large number of prominent railroad
stocks and in some of the industrial
specialties ranges from 1 to over 3
points. The railroads running through
the southern region came into some
prominence late in the day on account
of the general activity and prosperity
of business in that locality and the
relatively larger increases in earnings
shown by its railroads. Illinois Cen
trail, Louiville and Nashville, South
ern Railway preferred, Norfolk and
Western preferred, and Chesapeake
and Ohio all showed benefit from this
| cause and the gains established were
better maintained than at other points.
| Individual strength was shown also by
| Colorado and Southern first preferred,
| Tennessee Coal. the International Pa
| per stocks Northern Pacific, the Hook
| ing Valley stocks, New York, Chicago
and st. Louis first preferred, American
| Car, American Linseed Oil and Chicago
| Terminal. Pullman reacted sharply
after it's prolonged advance, reCeding an
| extreme 0 points and losing Az net.
| Consolidated Gas fell Az but partly re-
| covered. The local traction stocks and
| Sugar were sharp sufferers in the late
| weakness. The reaction was as much
| with explanation as yesterdays ad-
vance and could only be attributed to
| the closing up of professional opera
| tions. Call money ruled at per cent.
| for most of the day but stiffened to 6
per cent. before the close. Total sales,
| 427 500 shares.
There was a notable broadening in
| the bond market, many quiescent is
| sues coming into activity. The tone
was generally strong. Total sales, par
value, s2,12O,0 900. United states IS ad-
| vanced Il in the bid price.
The range Of todays prices for the ac-
| tive stocks of the New York stock mar
| kets are given below. The quotations
| are furnished The Tribune by j. y, NJ 2
SELL e. co. members of the tonSou-
| dated Stock Exchange, 40 and All Con-
| Mt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
WEDDINGS.
Powell Culver.

Kingston, Oct. ia notable we'd
ding was that at the Methodist Epis-
COpal church last evening when Ed
ward S Powell and Miss Fannie NJ,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gull
Yer, were united in marriage by Rev.
l.. G.. Murdoch. A reception at the
home of the bride on Rutter street
was attended by a large number Of
guests. Yesterday was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the brides parents
and that event was also celebrated
Among the guests We're these from
Scranton: Mr.. and Mrs. David Powell
Miss Bertha Powell. William Powell
Miss Helen Powell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
STRIKE IN HoNEspALE.
d. q H Employees Are Not Satisfied
with Wages.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Oct ia strike Is a new
thing for Honesdale. However, there
is one on now. The Delaware and
Hudson have been paying S1.15 per
day to men on their construction
work, which has not been satisfactory.
a strike has been brewing for come
time. This morning II broke out. The
men working at the lower end Of the
basin started the move and as they
marched up the track others Joined
them. When they reached the upper
end OF the works they numbered about
ffty. They demand s1.35 day. A
large number of those on strike are
boys. Most of the older men continue
at work. 1t is claimed that the con-
tractors at Waymart are paying S1.35
q day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Cattle-Despite the
diminishing receipts and better demand.
prices declined 10a15c. Good TO fancy
grades sold at S5.SOa6.S5; common to med
ium steers, Si25a5.Ij; stoCkers and feed
ors, $2.50aiS0: cows and bulls, S2a4.25 I;
calves, 4.2ja5 10. Hogs-Trade quite ami
mated, prices advancing 26a5c. Fair to
prime lots, &.25a445; heavy packers, S3.H5
aA22'2; mixed, 81 l0a442l2; butchers. $i.l5
aL77ia; light weights, S41Oa440; pigs,
$3.SOa4,30. Sheep and lambs-Improved
demand recent advance well maintained.
Poor to choice sheep brought $4a4S5; ma
tive yearlings selling at the top and
western rangers at 81; poor to fancy
lambs, $3.50a5.7j. Receipts-Cattle, 1900;
hogs, 5000; sheep, 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
SUICIDE OF PETER MARSH.
Hangs Himself with a Harness
Strap.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Oct. ia successful
attempt at suicide was made by Peter
Marsh native of Monroe county.
Marsh for some years past has lived
near the Monroe county line in North
ampton county. Marsh arose early in
the morning at his usual time Nelnes-
day, fed the horses and performed
several other duties about the house.
At o'clock Marsh's son saw the old
man leave the house and enter the
barn. Twenty minutes later his dead
body was found hanging from the
rafters. Fastened to Marsh's neck was
a harness strap. He had placed the
strap around his neck, climbed into a
wagon, thrown the strap over the raf-
ter, secured it and then sat down. The
moose of the halter was but 2S inches
from the floor of the wagon and Marsh
could easily have gotten up if he SO
desired. Part of his weight was rest
ing on his knees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
Fillmore Co glizer.

Pittston, Oct. 19.-.William Staple
fillmore and Miss Anna Daisy Cogizer
prominent young people Of West Pitts
ton, were united in marriage yesterday
morning at the home of the bride by
Rev. Dr. Severson. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. The bride and
groom We're unattended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fillmore left for an extended wedding
trip. They will reside in West Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
Weller-Stair.

Wilkes Rarre, Oct 19.-MiSs Sarah
Stair, well known young lady of Ash
ley, and John c. Weber of NoXen were
united in marriage yesterday ct neon
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan G.. Stair, in Ash
ley. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. F. j. Seneller, of Christ I.uth-
Gran church, Wilkes-Barre. The young
couple will go to housekeeping at Nox-
en-.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-20
Mrs. Mary Morgans.

Wilkes-Barre, oct. l9.--Mrs. Mary
Morgan, mother of the late L. T, Nor
gan, of Halle street, died on Wednes-
day morning, aged 20 years. She had
been an invalid for a long time The
funeral services will be held at 12l
Prospect street on Friday at o'clock
y. m.