Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Tue, Jan 14, 1890 MARRIAGES: >From Plymouth: MICHAEL COSTELLO and Miss MARY GAVIN were married by Rev Father Mack last Saturday evening at St Vincent's Church MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED: JOSEPH CORRALE to JUNA GIZZO, both of Hazleton W W SPECER, of Dallas, to O HERBERT, of Beaumont LEFT FOR HIS WEDDING: JOHN W O'BRIEN, leaves this afternoon, accompanied by his friend JOHN JOYCE, for Honesdale, where he will take unto himself a wife. The latter's maiden name is CLARKE. DEATHS: In Wilkes-Barre Jan 13, of pneumonia following an attack of the the grippe, Mrs PATRICK HARRISON, of 274 East Market Street. She was 52 years old and leaves a husband and two adult children In Upper Pittston Jan 13, of pneumonia, BERNARD DEMPSEY, aged 27 years In Pittston Jan 12, of consumption, JANE, wife of CHARLES CRUMP, aged 44 years In Upper Pittston Jan 12, of pneumonia, SAMUEL BENNETT, aged 36 years In Pittston Jan 12, of dropsy, ELIZABETH, wife of, DANIEL JENKINS, aged 56 years In Pittston Jan 13, of pneumonia, Mrs ELIZABETH LUTZ BRANDENBURG, aged 55 years In this city on Tuesday Jan 14, CHARLES, son of Mr J E MCDONALD, of Market Street, aged 8 months. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 1:30 pm In Wyoming Jan 13, Mrs D O MCCOLLUM, aged 39 years. Funeral Wednesday Jan 15 at 1:30 pm >From Plymouth: Mrs POWELL, mother of W W POWELL, died at Scranton on Saturday night; funeral here today >From Plymouth: The child of JAMES BOYLE was buried this afternoon THE RAVAGES OF THE GRIP: The grip still continues its ravages and many people in this city are down with it. Funerals are of a daily occurance and in the majority of cases those that occupy the caskets are the victims of maladies growing out of the influenza: pneumonia, and heart trouble being in the foreground. Fatalities have resulted in nearly every place the disease has invaded. Pittston, Scranton, and the towns along the lines of the railroad passing through this city, are all afflicted and the newspapers daily record the deaths of prominent people. At Pottsville yesterday, FRANCIS A HARPER, a well-known citizen, died of the grippe after a illness of only 2 days. THOMAS THOMPSON MILLER, a director of the First National Bank of Easton, died yesterday of pneumonia superinduced by grippe. (condensed) BRIEFS: It is said that Caterer Kennedy's malady, heart disease, from which he had suffered for a long time, was accelerated by the immoderate use of tobacco. He was in the habit of chewing the ends of cigars. JAMES MCGINTY, of the Mayor's officer, has gone to Upper Lehigh to attend the funeral of his father-in-law PATRICK MCGUIRE, of Grand Tunnel, left that place yesterday to take up residence in Leadville Colorado >From Plymouth: THOMAS F ROONEY, who has been in Denver Col the past three months, returned to Plymouth yesterday ELSEWHERE: Susan B Anthony, the famous woman suffragist, is said to look not a day older now than she was ten years ago. She has a pleasant voice and there is no indication about her of masculinity. Mrs Custer, widow of the gallant General, is said to be a woman absolutely without fear. She used to accompany her husband whenever he would allow her to go during his campaigns. Ed, Phoenix