davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
u. g. 3. Beers Letter.
Special to The Post)


New Orleans. October 9.-Liyerpool adj
Wees were more favorable than expected,
md our market IN sympathy opened 3 to,
points higher. but subsequently declined 3
% rellizIar. Later in the session, how
ever, irumor that the coal strike in Penn
Eyanla was settled caused an advance of
Il from the bottom. Near the close values
essd Of slightly. maklng the net gain .
10 points on the dav.
Spots were steadier and exporters We're
tttf BUYERS than for some time, as the
bssls for hedging was better, yet II IS
claimed that spinners' orders continue
scarce, Receipts were more liberal thah
anticipated: vet, Notwithstanding this, the
fears Of unfayorablc weather settling In IN
ne belt coupled to the rumor that the coal
strike was settled. accustomed a more cheer +
! iul feeling and brought in some investment
AWlng. So far there Is no inclination
Aown by outsiders to enter the market
y iieey. even though sentiment Is very Dull
A- While CROP estimates are being IN
+ creased BY many, there Is no active opposl-
+ 'lon against an enhancement In price,
Weather conditions will have an impor.
isnt bearing in regulating values and
aoad be watched closely. Summing NJ
+ ne situation We think purchases on all De
COED breaks will eventually prove proht
ALE. H. 4 Il. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

sabine. Texas. October 9.-Arriveag
echo with barge james PendietoHg
Volt with barge Providence. from ~
leans. Sailed: Tug Monarch I,ah Nth Nth 4
N Hac PPendIeton. for New Orleans
1 lam I Brady. with barge Harrison
Polic Isle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Kidney troubles Of years stand
ing are cured in a few days or
weeks by
Doan's Kidney Pills, The Lit
tie Conqueror Of Kidney Ills.
SO cents at any drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
RESTRAINT TO BUSINESS
49, Aoples Liaht-Few Grapes
c,y Of Pc rsgfornia Oranges %
> Arrve-eran UP.

..ther was a restraint to
~ warn ,ossI trade circles Yesterday ,.'
I'Ssa - .,aent was on lighter scale ,e.
n he po''' ,oss abundant than In the
Is were nrlces showed few changes
~ ,,ns was received and were
q = M market at lae
49, .aonas are fairly liberal and
s,sls q paaa' ~ $50 per bunch,
|'' ar Of Florida oranges Of the
10 trst sss,rq in the market tomorrow
~ : :, box apples Is almost eS,
lhs stosA s vii not Be rcplenlshed un'iI
IA assE 1000 aa4c. rho
Prices % U ,sa mills have been well eX'
4 srrufE u - - - @-~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
'' srw ORLEANS COTTON.
o..,.d Higher and Advanced on
ixts Vpe' Ssprral Reports.

0penCQ f1lkAiNt
Prsss' General Reports.
~, october 9--'rhc improvement
~ fo'h S.Sc and in Liverpool had the
t.'a : bringing nv buyers and sellers ieuref
Eii'i . y heir views. conditions that re-. re,
Ist's'f u -, =, ~ $500 bales. including 2lo9
7''a .,1 y Quotations unchanged.
/ !. uH, General tendency of prices In tue
me ss ..trsrs market today was toward
'ils sl,. CIV higher level, There was an ins
/ ilsn. s.o vs of 3 to points based
d'l l@ ~. development Of better feeling
4. liverpool delivery m ssctia5 pFFed he
|icls q Iala gains In New York. This
s 79 RS s node6ote line tS q po sRG.l
|e,ng ma T.. SIN tnanence of further improve
DIT under tIe YoFk the market here went
e points s.E With s rHsn RS69rS 5n
',a,snss VIZ market closing with net gains
1.fs n 4 points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
Ardmore 10 Iesue sonda.

Ardmore, /. r.. October s.-Mayor Dick
returned from Chckasha today. where he
went before Judge Townsend, who gave
and school bonds amounting 70 S1T50o0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
AS A Liver Tonic
use oXlDlNE.
sn,alInox Near Wharton.

wharton, Texas, octoeef'"'-'ip =.
Andrews. health officer, was called es. ~
aar u attend a case Of smallpox near 'ns
,,, w me Of wharton and Natagorda conn
49, rms morslng be ment before nc com .li,
nlssioners ard q thorough lnNes's''''Fn w
he al once Instituted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. c, BUCHOW select primhry school
viii reopen Wednesday, October 10, "a o
limited number Of pupils at 1911 Crawford
street between Iceland and Pcasc u
French aud music, / have my diploma IN
nuRic from tho lnrarnatc Word academy ,
VIII also give lessons In Battenberg aud
point lace sos Fuller street, Fourth
Rard. 10
EXCEEDINGLY Low RATES Slmon's
Business College, Houston. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
THE COTTON CROP OF TEXAS.
Receipts at the Interior Towns Compared
With the Receipts for Last Season.

epoo 70 cate Ououdne those below 90
eepS ms year 2es67
'ePs same date last 5sot2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

San ANTONIO. Tho quarterly report OF
Assistant Postmaster johnson shows an IN.
AntoBie office OYER me corresponding quar-
tsr laEt year,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

FOR coon shotgun or diamond amy piece
furniture Ia our store OF equal value; oil
new goods, Smith Furniture Co, sos
Travis "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

$4,000 TO LOAF on Houston buslnsss o.
lowest rates II Interest; monthly pay
ments II desired; no delay 10 getting your
money. Apply to n, L; Miilsi zig Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

PROPOSALS. FOR BUDDING seated p n.
posnls for hnildlpg ihreo story Brick
hotel $50 feet hy 80 feet. for Mr. I g,
Nlghafrcy 90 Jennings, In viii De re-
every hid must be lunrkrd Proposal for
Building and must b. addressed to Nj
a. g. MHhanop, Jennings Ia. plans npd
specifications may he seen al the ND
ehnuies and Dealers Exchange. New Or
leans, Ia, or az tho office ~ W, j.. S,cY
ems architect. crowley La *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

WANTED-Tu borrow $500 for six months
time; have good security; viii pay large
interest for same, Address +, o. box
GO city l0l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
FINANCIAL.

FOR SALE~Ten shares Of South Texas
Building and Loan Association. Address
1881 this Office 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
In old cases where Doctors fail use
HEALTH FOR YOU

DR. M'LAuGHLlN'S Electric Beit Il a
posltlve cure for rheumatism. Lame BACK
Kidney Pains, Lumbago. Sciatica. Stomnch
aud Liver Troubles, Nervous DEBILITY, Phy-
elcal Decline and All ailments from which
ppople sufer ~ gives lie 70 the nerves
sooihes pain and restores strength. n
cures while you sleep. Let me send you
NV book with ful Information, BY mall
free. Dr. 81. A. mclaughlin. AZ Linz
bididlnn Dalias Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
3. 3. Morris & Co.'S Letter.

n \, 3, Morris g. Co.'s Letter.
Houston, Texas, October 9.--LIverpool sus-
ahed decline Of points on spot cotton
'eday but made gain Of 8 to 4 points on
arrivals.
response to the better feeling on the
Glet side, New York commenced the day
2 I points up on all months except Jan-
Sag,
n lae Southern markets as rule were
aaet and steady with some Of them frac
leaauy lower New Orleans sold $500 bales
g basis OF $ 5.16 for middlins and Mem.
wv 500 5000 bales at s 5-l6 for the same
.ellrary to general expectations, there
~ hrm feeling pervading the marker
als morning. both in Liverpool and New
49, Receipts were large aud spot ue-
s T-la restricted, and there was NO partle
~ strength Incident to the situation be.
S aa me support contributed by the bull
ne weather at present is Ideal all over
n.y. soath and should 1t continue fine Tor
/. ,n weeks longer, We doubt II the marker
y sustained at It's present level
Il. b, Norris 90.
j. N. Wisner's Letter.
D0us'cn, Texas, October o.--Liverpooi fu-
~ san depend upon the trend OF Amer
markets to govern their course and
''eeralugly. Their spot market, however
sales today Of 1900 bales, with dc
& 5sl,!s, lassed as being good and showini
T. aealthy uadertone.
. ,,ls,et 'tah markets advanced today upPl
& wss,ss,ei tue coal strike being settled an'
y n, .lvus OF shewery weather In the west
fttipn Of the belt.
' pl,p recent decline has eliminated M
IA ..veg interest IN the market and ther
81. iese,iea. advancing tendency and wnll
~ ftusas iiiii occur from time TO lnl'
t,fssls,, Psihelpally by sentiment aud IN
Nk I'M i sl4l neayy accumulation of q wea
Yes ,s.etest which falls OF It's own weight
ii,i NY should be only. temporary an
u fplIr u Is Nih ultimately /e much high'
MI M sustined by conditions.
Mia eApteAsion Of buying on decline
70 frequently mentioned, seen
nt ssis.l 10 he peculiarly applicable.
ling conditions in cotton.
M fooi due TO be higher toIno
er ai J. \. Misner.
mehard Cooke & Co.'S Letter,
,'s'on, Texas, October p-ihe markei
~. ,-ne Al the opening. though Lyerpo
pseFtd end closed / higher thl
w. Shortly afterwards. Oh repor
-, s.''se rain 10 the BeIt ana settl
sas coal strike, the markets Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
SITUATIONS FEMALE.


EXPERIENCED lady typewriter and
stcnographer desires POSITION good ref-
ercnces given. Address Z. y. box les.
Tenahl. Texas ~
PHONE 1fS3 NEW Young lady steno
grapher desires positlcn; experienced apd
can Furnish References. Address Miss
Pcarsan, city, lO2 Rusk u
A WOMAN wants q place 70 cook OK be
chatphcrmaid or nurse. can o. l9lo hus6
avenue. ~
TIRST GLASS lads stenoErapher Of several
Tcafs' nrafii eai - t.erleaee citess Ser isc1;-
lion 10 the city. ADDRESS 10s9, this Of
Zee. ~
WANTED colored woman, a place 70
cook with a good family, Cali at 0Ql
San Felipe. "a
WANTED BY young lady, position as ste.
nograpner; Inexperienced Address t0iot
this office. a
WANTED School by young lady u Years
oid holding 4 four years nrst grade celr
flf,eafe from sam Houston Normal, Al.
dfcas box "a. Nefa60ia, Texas. 70
WIyTFD- Situation as hensakecpcC By
WIDOW with two smsll children. ADDRESS
Mrs A. Cook. No. . Ch8ftrta ~
WAITED Meas washlps Gall at sIe
Page street "
THREE youn< coioF8d Wolsen vsnt coed
plsres 70 cook. Address r. q bon ~
Houston. Annio Hapklnn VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

i WANT To borrow $500 and will pny iih'
eral Interest; security excellent; Rico
land within available canal water aud
near railroad. Address Y, NJ, o., AidridEu
building Beaumont. Texas II
MONEY LOANED Upon Houston real es.
tate Ed s, Phelps, attorney, 3ioh Main
street Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

GILLE1,E -Beerilic. Texas. October 9
Miss Leila Gilictt aged - xenrs. daughter
~ Mr.. and Airs Il. n Gilletts died ht the
family residence IN this city yesterday nt
li.30 o'clock, after a llngefing illpees 9t
several months DECEASED hed been . ctipie
slnrn enrif III life aud Lad bcch az infaiu
tot 1efefal ycafa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Take oxIDINE for chills aud Feyers.
Cure guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

. II d a = - -. ~,
:. sIhs Kind tpg Haze Nksss lO1e
&C., C.: !, : GsHzZzNx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

TAUk ABOUT HANINW MUNEf on haf'
ness. Get them from practical harness
MAKER {. W. Hess, III Congress, neAr
to Theo. Keller. II
SMALL loans on any good security. j.,
sutton. 10l0h Texas avenue. 1910
MONEY TO JOAN on Improved farm lands
and plantations lowest interest rnteH;
easiest terms; most favorable contract.
w. ". Miller, 800 Khan block. Houston,
'rexas. tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
ATTORNEYS DIRECTORY.

L. b. MOODY.
Attorney fer First
Bank Of Houston,
1867 Congress Agenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

"S'N kTToRNEYs AT Law,
CROCKETT. TEXAS.
W. ]. Townsend Attorney at Law and
General Collection Agent, President Aneo
INA County National Bank. LufAln. Iezna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

opened For Arnncas Pass ietty, untll
D. m December ~ 1902, and then
opened For Rrazos riyor ietties, until =
m December 10, 1907 Rnd then opened
For Information apply 20 G. s. kichc.
cant Eugrq n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

u - Engineers Ofdce Galveston, TeNas,
October 10. liN2 SCALED proposals. in
trlplcate for nchrly Sl,No0Oo worth or
iettr work win hn received and publicly
opened. as follows; For work ss q Whole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

HAYil 20O.Ooo cubic yards II earth work
Ga Jet on canal work fcur miles west OF
Bay city wanted, wheeler teams az So, a.
per day; four months work. Apply %
work or 60 vs.. s, nelcry, cotton EN.
change building Houston Texas a
BIDS WANTED Sclled proposals WIN I've
received by the Undersigned az Martin.
Texas, NJ to . y. m October ~. for the
erection aud completion of two.atory
ana basement school hutding plnna hnd
of Glenu Atlvr arcniteet provident nuild,
ing, Waco TEXAS. ana az the office ~
the undersigned az Marlin Texas, All
bids 10 be- accompanied hy cortihed
dcrsigncd, 10 guarantee contract aud bond
In 30 per ceut Of amount OF hid. The
right Is reserved 90 reject auy or All bids.
or 10 waive any tormality IN the interest
Of the trustees. u, Harlan president
board of school trustees IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

lost ono extra large Great Dane dog
snewoIs 10 tho name ~ GUS liberal re-.
Ward 93lu Austin 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Kossc, Texas. October 9.-Cotton receipts
for this place thus far this season are
34OO which are In excess OF last season
1000 bales. Only small percentage If the
crop is being held, not exceeding per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Richiand. Texas, October Cotton re
elved to this date s27 bales; last year, DC.
ober o. GIG No cotton being held by buy.
rs; very little by farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Grapelan, octoher & -rhe cotton
receipts at ~ date IL isso bales:
last ycai asere geo bales; total for
last selt .,Bsles. No cotton IL be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Iarshall. Texas, October o.The mcr-
ints estimate Harrison county at 10000
les, COCO less than last year, Receipts
tlate 1910 bales. and Is a third more than
i marketed season a year ago. The buy.
,and farmers are not holding any cotton,
a Plug sold aud shipped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
LOST, sTRAYED, STOLEN.

$40 REWARD Strayed or stolen. ono gray
marc i5tb hands high. Return TO J n.
Athev, 2oo2 Clark etreet Houston, reras
and rcCpiVs reward M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

uapd ~
ouharR
'ssSSS:s$s
|oSmse ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

o. Texas. October s.--Slarketed to date,
bales this day last year, 500 bales;
crop last year. $500 bales; formers
Z; some buyers holding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
BEFORE JUDGE EDWARDS.

The Old Forge lumber stealing case
was concluded before Judge Edwards
| in court room No. 2 just before ad-
| jOurnment yesterday. Immediately
after the noon hour the jury returned
a verdict finding Stanley Belvine and
John Boobues guilty and acquiting
John Stepvaholich. The convicted men
were recommended to the extreme
mercy Of the court.
NJ. ID. Belts, the PecKvile hotel man,
was then tried for the alleged larceny
of 1900 cigars from the prosecutor, Will
liam Shafer. The evidence disclosed
that in June, 1901, the defendant leased
the building and sold the personal prop
erty of the hotel to the prosecutor.
According to the latters testimony,
prior to the cOnsummat ton of the sale
the defendant took the prosecutor
through the hotel and showed him the
goods, among other things a quantity
of cigars stored in Il third floor room.
The purchase was then concluded and
the prosecutor left for his home leaving
the defendant to look after the place
for him until his return.
Soon afterwards having occasion to
visit the room where the cigars were
kept he found that number We're mis-
sing and upon investigation he learned
that during his absence the defendant
had taken 1900 of them away and sold
them.
The defendant admitted that he took
the cigars but stated that they We're
not the cigars sold by him to the prose-
cutor; that they We're taken by him
three days before the prosecutor took
possession and that he never intended
and never did sell these cigars when
he sold the hotel fixtures, etc. His
good character and standing in the
community We're shown as was also the
fact that bad feeling existed between
the parties owing largely TO the de-
PENDANTS refusal to renew the prosecu-
tors lease for the hotel. Defendants
attorneys laid particular stress upon
this and the further fact> that no arrest
was made until September, 1902, over
a year after the alleged larceny had
occurred. He was represented by At
torneys W, w. Baylor and Joseph f.
Glboy and Attorney Clarence Ballen-
tine assisted Mr.. Thomas in behalf of
the prosecution. Judge Edwards will
charge the jury this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
BEFORE JUDGE NEWcoMB.

When court opened the trial of Nellie
Williams on the charge of, assisting A.
II. Adams to escape from the county
Jail was resumed. The evidence was
not conclusive and Il verdict of not
guilty was returned the county to pay
the costs.
Mrs. Ann Davis was acquitted be-
fore Judge Newcomb of the charge of
keeping a disorderly house in Schnell
court. The prosecutrix was Mrs Mary
Maloney. of Hennessy court, who testi-
fled that she had found her husband
in Mrs Davis place a number of times
and saw Mrs. Davis sitting on Ma
loney's lap and kissing him.. The court
decided that it had not been establish
ed that the accused kept disorderly
house and directed a verdict of not
guilty.
Dominica Scavo, who runs hotel at
Old Forge, was arraigned, charged
with shooting Mrs. Mary Constan-
20. Her testimony was to the ef-
feet that while working in her
garden one day when she was shot in
the leg by some person she did not
see. The rear end of the Scavo and
Constance properties join and Mrs.
Constanzo's son said that on the day
his mother was shot Scavo came out
into his yard and drawing revolver
fired and struck the witness mother
in the leg.
Scavo said he was told by his son
that dog was roofing up the plants
in his yard and he picked up his revol-
Yer and went out and shot at it. The
dog ran away. He did not see any one
in COnstanzo's yard at the time he shot
and did not hear any Outcry after
wards. The court took the charge of
felonious wounding from the jury and
submitted only the charge of aggravat-
ed assault and battery. The verdict
was not guilty and the costs were
placed on the county.
n. d. and Joseph Rosenfield were ac-
quilted of the charge of committing
an assault and battery on Frank Gull
finski at the Delaware and Hudson
station at Olyphant and the prosecutor
was directed to pay the costs. The
prosecutors story was to the effect
that the ROsenfelds attacked him with
out provOcation and thumped and kick
ed him viciously. The defendants said
that Gulfinski called them "scabs" and
attacked them and that the1 merely
defended themselves.
Joseph Hiaduct was on trial when
court adjourned charged with discharg-
ing firearms at North Scranton. The
prosecutor was PatrOlnlan Charles
Berry who made the arrest. 1t did not
appear that Hiaduct was firing at any
person in particular but the officer had
a narrow escape from being hit Charles
Sedowsky, who was with Hiaduct
at the time, swore that the latter
did the shooting. Hiaduct declares
that Sedowsky is the guilty man.
Annie Swartz did not appear to
answer Il charge of assault and battery
preferred by Race Freedman and
capias was issued for her and her bail
forfeited. The same action was taken
in the cases of n. F.. Eckenode, who
is being prosecuted by Mrs. w. b.
Duggan, and John r. Reynolds, prose-
cuted by Freda Gretchen.
In the case of Thomas Jones charged
with assault and battery by James
Phillips mol pros was entered upon
payment of the costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
WARNER-LUTHER.

A very pretty autumn wedding was
witnessed by the immediate relatives
and friends of Charles Herbert War
lier. of T23 Delaware street. and Miss
Lydia Elizabeth Luther, of 407 North
Irving avenue. at the home of the
brides parents last evening.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
Luther Hess Warng. pastor of the Grace
lutheran church, beneath Il floral bell
of chrysanthemums and in front of Il
huge bank of autumn leaves The bride
was becomingly gowned in blue foulard
\silk, with satin and lace trimmings,
and carried white roses. She also wore
81 diamond star. the gift of her father.
The bridesmaid. Miss Catherine
Luther, a sister OF the bride. wore
gown of tan silk Foulard. with satin
and lace trimmings. Joseph r. Carr,
attended the groom. and the wedding
marches were played by Prof. Charles
Sche,ich, of South Scranton. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding supper
was served and enjoyed by those pres
cn..
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will dispense
with a wedding trip and begin house
keeping Immediately in their own house
at 521 Harrison avenue. The bride is
Il daughter of Conrad Luther, the we'll
known jeweler. and the groom is one
of the head bookkeepers in the freight
office of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey in this city.
Mrs Holden, of Bnghamton. was
among the relatives in attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09
SWEENEY-JORDAN.

A very pretty church wedding took
place yesterday morning at st. Pat
rick's church, when Miss Frances Jor-
dan was united in marriage to Morgan
Sweeney. At s o'clock. as the strains
of the wedding march from I.ohengrin
flOated over the sacred building, the
bridal party entered the church and
proceeded up the main aisle to the
altar. Where they We're met by Rev. j.
B. Whelan, who sang the nuptial mass.
Miss Mary Clark, Il niece of the bride,
was maid of honor. while John Swee-
ney, a brother of the groom, was best
man. The bride was beautifully attired
in a gown of white silk MULE, trimmed
with liberty silk and lace. Her maid
was prettily attired in taffeta silk. and
both carried prayer books
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party were driven to the
home of the brides parents on Twelfth
street, where a reception was held and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-09

j. l.. Connell, II. NJ. Wood Geors,
Easterle, II. G. Dale, A. T., Westpfahl
}, b. Corcoran & Co, Albert Rice
Rice, Levy & Co., Burserhoff & Coz ~
j, Kelly & Co., a, d. Pierson. NJ. NJ
Ruddy, Oswald Jones, +. p. Price
Center & Xeider, The Pierce company
j. Il. Porter, kirkpatrick & Brothers
Cassesse & Co., William Jackson, SeY
bolt Milling Company, Babcock & Co.
J. Schlager, Scranton Transfer com
pany, Matthew Brothers, Scranton
Stove Works, Gorden supply company
Warren t.hret & Co.. Gunster
Forsyth, Foote & Shear company, III
A, Riefenberg, Howley Brothers. =.
and NJ. I. Howley, Wardell 4 Barrett
Maloney oil company, Painters union
Plumbers union, of the estimated yalu'
of $249.50