davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

DOR SALE-1 pr matched horses $500 lbs
+ weight; safe family mare, l6 hands, black
and several low price general purpose horses
from $50 up; all acclimated ana ready for
work. Edgar L. Andrews, "a Elm Street.
Bethel, Conn.
DOR sRENT-Pleasant 7-room house, barn,
T. acre garden, fruit, good we'll water near
head OF NewtOwn Street. Enquire of Mrs Tim
othy Sheehan on premises, Newtown, ct.
DOR SALE-GOod milk COW with calf. Ed
L gar O. NOrthrOp, HattertOwn.
DOR SALE-1O,OOO Berry plants, Cuthbert and
L Loudon. red 81 per 100; Kansas, black, $l5t
per 100 at Highland Lawn, Shelton, Conn. G.
w. Drew.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Michael Lillis of Lake George dis
trict has been numbered among the
sick,
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

P. F. Grove and M. F. Ryan were
initiated in the mys .eries of Court
Sandy Hook, No. 81, F. of A., Friday
evening, March 20. They report that
the goat was hard to hold on account
of being dehorned. The membership
now numbers 125.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

r. H. Beers & Co. are selling the
best dollar and half hat on the mar
ket. Now is the time to buy.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Samuel Cohen has returned to Sandy
Hook, after trip to New York and
Rhode Island
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

P. F. Heating of Botsford Hill wal
in Southbury on Monday
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Frederick Andrews, Jr., is the owner
Of substantial two-horse farm wagon,
bought of A. NJ. BriScOe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Miss D. E. Mccarthy is at home TO-
Easter.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

The marriage of Patrick Scanlon of
Bridgeport and Miss Johanna Green
will take place at St Roses church,
next Wednesday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Charles f. Beardsley has been called
to New Milford, and will enter, Mon
the Wayside Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

COR SALE CHEAP-26 acres of pasture land
+ in Dodgingtown District, adjoining Sam
uel Scudder homestead. If not sold will be
for rent George b. Fairchild, Newtown. CT.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Mrs E. j. Hall continues to improve
a fact'her friends will be gratitied tC
learn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Mr. and Mrs David Condor have a
new daughter in their home, born on
Friday last.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Extra value in mems 25c neckwea1
at r. II. Beers & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Rev T. B. Smith of New Milford was
in town on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

William Haugh of Shelton was home
over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

The following list of letters remain
uncalled for in the Newtown postoffice.
April l, 1901: Bridget W. Bates, Au-
gust Rantz.-[ George f. Duncombe,
Postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Michael I<ilbride, the genial Sandy
Hook coal dealer, is quite seriously in
disposed with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Mrs Edwin T. Hook has returned
from a visit with Brooklyn friends.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05
Farmers s. Fruit Growers

DOR SALE-A Farm of 80 acres, buildings
L Fair, in Taunton District, near Bethel
town line, for $500. Possession at once. En-
quire of Newtown Savings Bank Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Ralph G. Belts of New York will pass
Easter with his parents at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

L. W. Lord, a genial representative
of Patterson & Co. of Bridgeport, was
caller at The BEE office on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

For desirable patterns in straw mat
tings and good values in these goods
and in oil cloths and linoleums, Taylor,
Curtis & Go. ask you to visit their
store
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Mrs Sites of Springfield, N. J.,
the guest OF Mrs RaSSett.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Ask to see the Goth century styles in
mems colored laundered shirts, SOC, at
R. H. Beers & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

The funeral of Harry W. Benedict,
whose death was noted in last week S
BEE, took place on Saturday last at l
p. M, Rev Mr. Guernsey officiating
The pail bearers were Capt A. w. Peck,
Charles Hawley, George Graham, Will
liam Dauchey, Michael Mcmahon and
Daniel Camp. Mr. Benedict was an
old soldier, a member of Company F,
Goth regiment, Connecticut volunteers.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05
OLIVER NORTHROP.

The uncertainty of life was empha-
sized afresh on Wednesday morning in
the death of Oliver Northrop of Pal
estine district, who passed away after
an illness of few days with pneumo-
MIA. Mr. Northrop was an energetic
and successful farmer, and had recent
ly completed one of the largest barns
that Newtown boasts of. He was a
son of the late Horatio N. Northrop
He is survived by wife Whose maid
en- name was Mary e. Mallett), one
daughter, Edith, eight years old. Mr.
Northrop is also survived by his
mother, one brother, Turney North
rop, of Stepney, and one sister, Mrs
Lauren Skidmore. The funeral will
occur on Saturday from his late home
at II O'Clock, Rev George II. Linsley
officiating The burial will be in the
Newtown cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Paul Morrow of the firm of Congel
& Morrow, has been on the sick list,
this week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Druggist Bristol and DR. Hitchcock
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

James Belts, student at Yale, is
passing a week with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

S. P. Glover and A. F. Clarke were
at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver,
Col, when last heard from, and are ex-
pected home soon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

George F. Taylor was in the Park
City on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

of Ansonia were in Sandy Hook, Tues
day, after the festive trout. They
stopped at Taylor's hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05
NOTICE ,!

am still selling the Osborne implements,
Reapers,- Mowers, Tedders, Rakes, Spring
Tooth Harrows, Cultivators, Land Rollers,
both steel and wood. These rollers have CEN
tire hanger, low hitch; they are the best roller
and the cheapest and most durable roller on
Taylor Implements; their steel beam plOws,
swivel and right hand. These plows are made
for these New England States and they cam
be beat The Yankee Pulverizer does fine
work. Their Eclipse Corn Planter and Fertil-
izer Distributor combined is the best planter
on the market: Give you Getaway Harrow
the.Osborne Orbit oil only SOC per gallon. Use
it once and you will use no other.
l.. N. MALLETT, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Julius Galpin of Woodbury. was at
Taylor's hotel stables, Sunday, with
six tine horses, brought from New
York state.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Patrick Ready has bought fine
blocl1y horse Of Galpin of Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Charles Sanford of Redding Ridge
will have part of car load Of early
seed potatoes for sale about April 10.
Read his advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Mr. and Mrs G. F. BeardSley are
taking trip to Bridgeport, Derby,
AnsOnia and New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

now PEAS FOR SALE-I have for sale sew
" eral bushels of COW peas grown and matur-
ed at Marketable, CT, worth for feeding any
kind of stock as much as oil meal per ton. Can
grow 20 bushels to the acre on thin land. A
great soil renovator. 81 per bushel. Address
j. E. Watson, Marketable, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05
NOTICE.

Am prepared to furnish cheap for cash stove
wood or in four foot lengths If desired. Allor-
ders left At Augurs market, Sandy Hook, VIII
receive prompt attention. Il. @. Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-05

Letters remain at the Sandy Hook
postottice addressed to Samuel Mills,
Mrs Alice f. Warner and D. G. Wells.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
DISTRICT BOARD TO MEET
Will Consider Question of Sympathy
Strike and the Trouble at Jer-
myn No. l.

The question of calling out the en-
pluycs of the thirteen mines of the
scranton Coal company in an effort to
procure the opening OF the Pine Brook
collery will be brought up for consid-
GRAFTON at Il meeting of the district
board of the United Mine Workers TO
be held in this city on Monday next.
The members of tn" local union
comprising tn" employees of the Pine
Brook collicry are desirous of secur-
in" The approval Of TIL. district board
b"Ior" rndcavor.nS to have Il SYM
pathv strike declared realizing that
it will be difficult to get the men at
amy of the other mines to quit work
unless this approval is Forthcoming.
committees were out yesterday get
Ting the sentiments of til" men ct-
yloNnl AZ the other mines OF the COM
rany. General Manager Dryden said
yesterday afternoon 10 Il Tribune man
that he had not Yet ordered the re-
sumption of operations at the Pin.
Brook mine and did not know when he
wnnG
Tic district board meeting on Mon
day viii be held primarily for the pur-
pose of passing on the question at is
sue between the employees Of Jernyn
min" NO | and the .IermNn Coal COM
panN. Th" men have been compia iiing
for some time about Il dockase system
which wac put into fore" Il month ago.
They decided yesterday morning to
=" On strike next "Wednesday if the
company does not remedy tn. system
betol" ;hHt time.
The board will pass upon the uues-
tlui, and decide Whrth hsr the men shall
60 ont on strike or not.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Hearings in Divorce Case.

Before Judge j. ". Carpenter in
chainbrrS yesterday afternoon, testi-
mnny in two divorce cases was heard.
Mrs. Ellen j. Mullincx cole. Of Wavcr-
~ IS he applicant for Il divorce in one
of the cases. On November :. 1859. she
was married to Henry Ward Beechrr
cote by Alderman q. Is. Wright. They
took up their residence at WaNerly and
lived there together until February
charged that lie married Miss Mamie
Wolf at Tobyhanna. by Justice of the
Peac" Il. T. Martin.
The Witnesses examined yesterday
were tn" libcllant. Mrs. Prudence Null
linaX. her mother: Hiram MullneX. her
stable of Waverlv. who arrested Col"
at Tobyhanna II few days after he was
married TO the Wolf woman. The libel
liant was represented by Attorney
George r. Davidson.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas was the second
wife who sought divorce. She was
married on July II. 1889. in West
Scranton. by Rev Peter Roberts. to
James Thomas. On August 10. 1889. her
husband left her and has since alb
scnied himself from her. He drinks,
and has been in Jail several times.
Mrs. Thomas and her foster father,
benjamin Smith. were the Witnesses
examined. The libellani was repre-
sented by Attorney A. W. Rertholf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Sheriff Schadt, in open court ycst-l-
jones for II lot of land in south Abing-
ton, sold as the property of &, NJ.
l'lor"y. for $500: To Herman Dsthaus.
trustee, lot of land in scranton. sol
ns the property of T., T.. Miller for
$50.
III" will of Samuel Iiuslachcr. late.
of Scranton, was admitted To probate
yesterday and letters t.Stainentury
granted to the widow, Pauline Has
lH"h.r.
The borough "f Jrrnyn wants to is
sue bulls to The amount of $500 and
in conformity with the law, has flied
a 81 ltemcnt OF it's financial condition.
II shows lhnt ITS actual Indebtedness
Is $i,iIo anl that tn" assessed Naila-
ton OF til" property IN the borough is
S232 2,Jii.
count mad" an order yesterday per-
mitting Nh ana Mrs. Waller Oliver. Of
Rockwell, tnrro tordO county, Iowa,
10 adept as their daughter. lila
Bro0mc, the ycar-old daughter of
GEORGE and Liza Broom", late of this
city.
4 Jury was summoned yesterday to
inuuirc into The condition of Mrs Mar
garct Vaughan, Wife oi the late Sanu-
Tor ]. 4. Vaughan, who has been nt
unsound mind for In" last eight years.
Ehc step WAS necessary in order that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
An Enterplising Firm.

Snme of the older residents of Scran-
ton and vicinity remember the begin
ming of the firm of Samter Brothers,
ABOUT thlrtN-onc years ago. BY con-
tinuous energy and progressiNcness. the
members of this firm have placed them
selves in a most enViablo position in
the mercantile world ana at The sam.
time have demonstrated what pluck
and brains can do.
The large Commercial building. ON
the corner Of LuckaWanna and Penn
avenues. containing four immense floors
ana basement, is now entirely Orrupicd
in conducting this vast business enter
prise. ana every foot of the immense
floor space Is utilized tu good auNunl-
age, and in fact necessary to properly
display the unlimited stock of the
Worlds Best in MEMS ana Bows
wearing apparel
NO stores in Scranton ever presented
n better appearance than the Sulnter
establishment at present; in fact VERY
rev stores in the country are more
modern on un-tu-date than this eStnh
liShment since the recent alterations
and improvements have been COM
pleted.
During the fan opening, which oc-
CURED this week. scores of nattcline
comments were heard on every side ON
the beautiful arrangement of the large
store, It's convenient elevator service.
It's natural daylight in every depart
ment reflected from the new patcnt
'PfEsm system. and in fact of the
thousand and one details that helm
make metropolitan store successful,
and which have been adopted by ,he
Samters. The Samtcr establishment is
one of which the city can justly feel
proud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

the estate OF Mr.. Vaughan may he
childi On.
In the Ease Of the Continental Trust
company against II. NJ. Winton. court
yesterday made an order directing
that the case he placed at the head
or the trial list for the third week
of the next common pleas term.
The following Witnesses were exam
lned yesterday in the equity case OF
tho consolidated Water company, Of
'arbondalc against the city of car
bondale: Thomas Eilcen, Milton
Pierce, Marvin Pierce. Patrick Eear-
ney. II. W. collins. Martin Golden, Jo-
seph Addley. a. Golden. Anthony con-
nors, :. Reed. John Walsh, NJ Mon
gan, p. Brennan. John Nolan. Joseph
Heap. :. Noalon and j. j. Jermyn,
president of the Consolidated company.
lie was on the stand when court ad-
iourn"d. called by The defense as for
cross-examnation. He will go OH the
stand again today, after the opening
or court.
On motion of Attorney Joseph OEran.
who represents Bcnncdiito Papa. who
Is to be tried next Monday for The MUIR
der OF Harry Davis, Judge Kelly made
an order yesterday directing that sub
pocnaes be issued for Papa's witnesses
at the expense of the commonwealth.
Dominic Nolpe was discharged from
custody yesterday by Judge Kelly. lie
was arrested Il week ago for entering
the house of Frank Narney. on North
Main avenue, on October II? 1900, and
carrying off $500. two ladies' gold
watches. earrings and brooch. Naipe
was not arrested until last week, and
was committed to the county Jail. His
attorney, II. J.. Taylor. secured Il writ
of habeas corpus. alleging he was de.
tanned without legal right. and after
the hearing yesterday. Judge Kelly de-
cided that sufficient evidence to hold
Nalpc had not been adduced, and dis
charged him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

\ noh-suit was granted yesterday by
Judge j. W. Carpenter in tho ease of
Mrs. Ann MrCovern against the Lack
awdnna iron and steel company. After
the evidence tor the plaintiff was all
in, Hon. w. II. Jcssup, of counsel for
the company. asked for n non suit on
the ground that no negligence on the
part of the company had been shown.
The request for II non.suit was Nisor-
ously opposed hy Attorneys |. II. Burns
aud NJ. j. Martin. but the court decided
that negligence on the part of the COM
nanN had not been proved by the Wit
nesses for the plaintiff ana allowed the
non-suit. but at the sam" time granted
a rule to show cause why it should not
be stricken off and made ii r"turnablo
to Argument court. The witnesses cN-
amined yesterday for the plaintiff We're
james Fallon, Richard Moffat and
James McGovcrn. Owen M"GoNein and
Patrick FinneiN were recalled Tor
further examinations
In the afternoon. before Judge Kelly,
the cas-" Of Mrs. Mary Henry against
Annie IL. Inltieh administratriN of
the cstat" Of John Slalfrr. was put on
trial. In 1856. John Shaifcr bought II
property from Joseph and Mary Henry
for $1,000. OF this, Sl.@0o went To call
eel Il debt between the parties and the
balance of $4,000 was 10 De paid in
cash. 1t is alleged that this amount
was not paid, and Mrs. Henry now
brings suit. She is represented by At
torncys O'Bricn L. Martin. and the de-
PENDANT by Attorneys Y. T.. Wells. s.
u. Price and James Bell. 1h" case will
he resumed this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
DOUBLE RECEPTION HELD
r. r. Y. M. C. A. Members Bid
Farewell to Mr.. Burton and We'll
come MI. Stone.

A farewell and welcome reception
was given last night in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association
rooms in honor of W. \. Burton. the
retiring assistant; secretary. and b. Il.
stone. his successor.
+. p. Bryant presided over the ex-
.rciscs which were of an informal ma :
ture. A number OF the members spoke.
expressing their regret that Mr.. Bur
tor was to leave them and extending
Il cordial welcome to Mr.. stone.
+. w. Pcar~all. assistant state seq
lriary, of New York. was present and
conducted the bible reading. He also
delivered one Of his chara cteristic
addresses.
Nh Burton has been assistant Sec
rotary at the Railroad Young Mems
christian association for a year and
- half and leaves to accept the general
se"retarNship at toncmaugh. Pa. Mr..
stone has been a hoOlikeeper for j. T.;
WoulscN and company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

Rev. Di. G.. NJ. Gifiin and j. g..
Shepherd have returned from the
Ecumnncal conference in Iondon
where they have spent the past few
weeks. Both are in fine health and
seem to have been benefited by their
trip. DR.. GitIin was impressed by the
feeling shown throughout London over
The assassination of our president. II
was Il mos. remarkable demonstration.
spontaneous, sincere aud pathetic IN its
intensity.
4 singular coincidence in connection
with the tragedy was that DIR. Hflin.
sitting rs q delegate to the first Ecum-
rniral conference held in tn" same
place in London September i9, 1881, re-
ccivrd the news of the ATTEMPTED as
sass inalion of Garfield under the same
circumstances as the information of
this appalling event was cnblcd. the
wonderful memorial services held
September ~ and on the Sunday pre-
vious was something Dr. Git'in can
only speak of with the deepest eng
ton.
At most of the greatest churches the
Identical service held for III" Queen
was repeated on this occasion. What
The appalling sorrow in America
seemed to mean TO our kinsfolk across
the sea was infinitely touching.
Dr.. Gitlin will speak on Sunday
night regarding some Of the impress
sionS gained AT this time and during
his stay at the conference. The ad-
dress will be the first in il series of
four pertaining to his last visit
abroad. The second will be Lights
and Shadows in London" the third.
some Sabbaths in Europe and the
last will be "A Pilgrimage to Tragic
Shrine referring to Canterbury and
Thomas 4 Eeckct.
Mr.. Shepherd made visit to Holland
while abroad and gained many delight
iul Impressions. DR.. Gitiin was enter
tanned by an English family. who in
various ways truly did entertain him.
the methods varying from drives in a
pony carriage over the hills Of Surrey,
to more pretcn,iouS yunkctne in their
fuur-horSe drag through the fair Eng
lish country side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Want to Revive Charter.

Attorney Walter l.. Hill appearing
for 4. y. Walker and others. moved
before Judge Kelly Yesterday that y
rule to sci aside the sale of the Scrnn-
ton correspondence schools be grant ed,
supporting his motion by ahidaN!ts
tending to prove that the sale, January
4. was fraudulent and irregular. The
argument was advanced that Il charter
issued hN another state could not b."
sold on execution in this STATE.
Ma jnr Warren opposed the motion.
charactcriZing the movement behind
the attempt To reSuscilate the charter
Of the defumct Scranton Corresponds
ence school as II sentlemanly attempt
to use club. Judge Kelly took tn.
papers for further consideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CoNvENEs.
Opening Session Last Night in As
bury M. E. Church.

In The .tshuly Methodist Episcopal
church Green Ridge. last night Oc-
rulred the opeuinS session of the an
nUal meeting of the r.pworth League
nt the Wyoming district. The follow
ing delegates from out of the city were
present:
Wlk", Bare k.thCtiu" t.. Franrz, Aihcriic
Mrril. Laura Vi. White. Daisy +. gele>t"n
Sarah Con-
Mountain Top Jennie Hilbert, Mrs. T. W
furry.
Nanic"k"-l.J,rI Gregg. Minnie Flower.
trntrnnUlcland--Rcv. Frank lanes. Edna Bar
ton, Elizabeth Young. llisat,ctn Miller
l.uRcrnr -Niltcr A.Na.ncg. Leslie Enclc. Mts
Albert Mnold Wiliun \lcgrr.
West Pit>Hn-M.nv tumnt"n.
Aldrls"n Mis-. II. l.. Ellsworth.
Nlirsyllc-,IaInr, Iunr..
\ song service was conducted last
night by Rev. Frank James. of Centre
moreland ana Rev. ". l.. Ellsworth. of
Ald"rsor. gave Il Very ntcrestin. talk
ON Echoes of San Francisco"
There vii! be three sessions OF the
convention today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
PAUR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
1t May Give Concert in This City
in the Near Future.

Miss Anna Millar, manager of the
Paur symphony orchestra. of New
York. is in tn" city, 1t is possible that
IA concert by that aggregation may be
given her" in he near future. The or
rhestrn Will he assisted by eminent
soloists.
lh" famous conductor, Emil Paur
has Just returned from his summers
trip abroad, where he was urged 10 ar-
cept the r"nductorship of the Royal
opera in Berlin. He VAS obliged Ia re-
ruSr ior the present. owing to his con-
tracts made in this country, though il
imposed II hardship, AS the remuncr-
alton Offered WAS lu,0c0 marks for the
year. which is in Germany really very
much n"r" than its equivalent in our
money, SO 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Lackawanna and Wyoming Musical
Alliance to Gather at Factoryville.

II" sixteenth annual meeting Of the
l.:,"ktwannl and Wyoming Musical Al
iiln.c viii BE- held IN the Methodist
Emscopul church mt Facioryville on
OCT. -. - and -.
There will be sessions each day in the
morning. aflcrcoon and evening. The
Irin, ipal S0lOist viii be Miss Bessie
M%y H0Wni;n. II cOntraltO singer of
high inpute. She will sing at concerts
tH be given on Thursday and Friday
evenings. October ~ and -. Prof. Ed
W2"i Morris Bowman will act as con-
iillrtOr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
CHAIRMAN GREASY IN CITY.
Here to Ascertain What the Drift of
Public Feeling Is.

Ni.iam Greasy chairman of The
Democratic" state committee. arrived in
IL" city Wednesday night and left ear
ly yesterday morning. II" was accom-
Panied Ly Colonel James Sweeney, of
liaH,eton,
Will" here, Mr.. Greasy had Il long
talk with county Chairman 4. i. lIn-
l,n about the situation h"roabouts :
ANA met the local candidates and
nlanN oi the Democratic leaders. Mr..
easy said The sentiment throughout
IN" state favors fusion with the insur-
scnt R"publivans and that in defer
snte To that feeling. tdndidat" Palm
WI retire from the hshl for state
treasurer and NoIly win take his
IH,c on The ticket
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
MARRIED AT HAMLINTON.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Chapman. of liamlinton, Wayne coun-
ty. Pa. their daughter. Miss I.enni".
was married to Eugene l.. chapman,
OF tarbOuollc Pa.
EeN. Ii. &. Harmed was assisted in
The ceremony by RcN. t.. \. Quimhy.
\ number of near reia iiN"S OF the bride
and groom We're present and the gifts
We're valuable ana pretty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
NO PROOF OF
negligence
NON-SUIT GRANTED IN THE
M'eovERN CASE.

After the Testimony for the Plain
If Was All in. the Court Decided
That Proof of the Negligence Of
the Company Had Not Been Pre-
sented-Hearings in Divorce Gases
Before Judge Carpenter-Continua-
tion of Hearing in the Carbondale
Water Case--Court Notes.