Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Fri, Jan 31, 1890 MARRIAGES: The wedding of Mr JOHN T DAVIS, of New York, and Miss DIANE ISABELLA LLOYD, of this city, took place at the residence of the bride's sister, 93 South Sherman Street, last evening, Rev Henry L Jones officiating. Mr and Mrs LLEWELLYN MORGAN, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, served as groomsman and bridesmaid respectively. Mr and Mrs Davis will reside in New York In Plymouth Jan 28, by Rev Father Donohue, WILLIAM MCDERMOTT, and CATHERINE CORCORAN, both of Avondale The wedding of the Rev J W GRIFFITH, pastor of the Baptist Church in Throop, and Miss MAIDIE BOWEN, of Wilkes-Barre took place at the home of the bride on Hillside street yesterday afternoon, Rev Dr George Frear officiating. Miss LINNETT, of England, who is visiting in this city, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr PHILLIPS, of Plymouth, a student at Bucknell University, was groomsman. At West Hazleton, on Tuesday evening, Jan 28, 1890, by Rev E A Bauer, Mr GEARY BORDNER, and Miss GERTIE WEISS, both of West Hazleton MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED: PATRICK J HUGHES to KATE CLARK, both of Wilkes-Barre Rev J W GRIFFITH, of Throop, to MAIDIE BOWEN, of Wilkes-Barre T J DAVIS of New York, to I LLOYD, of Wilkes-Barre JAMES MONAHAN to CATHERINE FILAN, both of Wilkes-Barre DEATHS: In Plymouth Jan 28, HENRY BALLOT, aged 7 years, of pneumonia In Trucksville Jan 23, of diabetes, GEORGE YOUNGBLOOD, aged 20 In Hazleton Jan 28, Mrs MARY JOHNSON, of heart disease At Drifton Jan 28, OTTO, son of Mr and Mrs G MARWAT Mrs MARY C, wife of the Hon F D COLLINS. She was a native of Scranton and 30 years of age. She was married to Mr COLLINS in 1884. The funeral takes place tomorrow at 10 o'clock, from St Paul's R C Church >From Pittston: PATRICK BILBOW, an esteemed and faithful member of 72, E B A, died yesterday morning after a brief illness of the grip, aged about 37 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. The members of branch 72 will meet at 2 pm Saturday to attend the funeral RICHARD STEPHENS, who came from Kansas City a few days ago to visit hhis brother, M J STEPHENS, died this morning of pulmonary trouble. Mr STEPHENS was born in Bishopauckland, Durham, England, 32 years ago, but spent most of his life in America. He leaves a young wife and one child to mourn his loss. The diseased was well-known in Wilkes-Barre where he spent a number of years before going west. The remains are at the home of his brother on Sherman street. BRIEFS: Mr and Mrs LEWIS H LITTS, of Abilene, Kansas will celebrate their golden wedding on February 15, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs JOHN A RUSSELL will celebrate their wooden anniversary on the 3rd. Mr LITTS was formerly warden of the Luzerne County prison RICHARD FAULL, of Ashley, formerly assistant inside foreman for the Wilkes-Barre and Lehigh Coal Co, at Jersey colliery No. 8, has been promoted to inside foreman of South Wilkes-Barre colliery No. 5. He succeeds Capt A B FRAZER, who leaves on Monday next for Indian Territory, where he has accepted the position of mining superintendent at the Choctaw Coal & Railroad Co, under Superintendant LUDLOW, formerly of the Mineral RailRoad and Mining at Shamokin. Capt FRAZER will not move his family until April. ELSEWHERE: >From New York, Sister Gertrude, Father Damien's successor, en route for Molokai, Hawaii, to die for the lepers. >From New York: Sale of Literary Relics: At an autograph auction, a page written by Charles Dickens, containing a humorous agreement among three friends, who were about to have a walking match, sold for $ 205. A letter from Byron to a friend fetched $ 55. A bit of Thackery's manuscript went for $ 55, and the same price was paid for a letter from Washington to Madison Ed, Phoenix