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    1. [PALUZERN] Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Tue, Mar 25, 1890
    2. ejlangley
    3. Wilkes-Barre Evening Leader, Tue, Mar 25, 1890 MARRIAGES: In Wilkes-Barre Mar 20, by Rev W R Netherton, of Forty Fort, JOHN SMITH and Miss MAGGIE HAWK, both of Forty Fort In Wilkes-Barre Mar 22 by G S Groff, Alderman, MORGAN T HOWELL, and ELIZABETH CARPENTER, of Nanticoke In Plymouth Mar 22 by Rev W J Day, HARRY ROYER and Miss KATE SHOPLAND, both of Wilkes-Barre In Harveyville Mar 18 by Rev W S Hamlin, EUGENE C HARTMAN, of Shickshinny, and Miss ABBIE BENSCOTER, of Red Hill In Shickshinny Mar 19 by Rev W J Day, W M BUCKMAN and Miss LOU SLEPPY, of Shickshinny At Dallas Mar 22 by Justice of the Peace I G Leek, BYRON DAILY of Franklin Pa, to Miss LYDIA WILSON, of Dallas In Hanover Mar 19 by Rev J K Peck, RICHARD TAYLOR and UDORA A DUFFY, both of Hanover MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED: W J JONES, Wilkes-Barre E S MEIXELL, Wilkes-Barre JESSE HOOVER, Lake MARY STEVENS, Lake W G JOHNSON, Hazleton ELIZABETH VOCHT, Hazleton H R BENSCOTER, Mason City, Ill MINNIE EDWARDS, Union MOSES COHEN, Bradford MINNIE LEVY, Wilkes-Barre DEATHS: Rev J E CLOSE, pastor of the Dunmore Presbyterian Church, died yesterday, aged 45, of pneumonia >From Plymouth: DAVID THOMAS, aged 50 years, died of consumption at his home on Willow street yesterday afternoon. Two married daughters and a son survive him. >From Plymouth: A little three year old son of A J SHAFFER of Boston Hill died of the croup yesterday JOHN F CLARK, janitor of the Franklin school, died this morning after an illness lasting but four days. He leaves a widow and one child. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. All friends are cordially invited to attend. At Freeland Mar 19, Mrs PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN, aged 58 years At Freeland Mar 19, JOHN F, son of JOHN P and ELLA MCDONALD, aged 1 year and 10 months. Interred at Wilkes-Barre In this city Mar 22, of heart disease, CHRISTIAN UMBEWUST, aged 53 years In Sugar Notch Mar 22, Mrs CHARLES YATES At San Diego, Calif Mar 13, Mrs R J CAREY, wife of HENRY DAGGETT, and daughter of DOUGLAS CAREY, aged 30 years, 3 months, and 13 days. In Pittston Mar 22 of diphtheria, ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of JOHN and CATHERINE NAGLE, aged 3 years and 6 months. In Hazleton Mar 24, Mrs RICHARD BROWN Mrs MARY DANN, of Carey Avenue, died early last evening of Bright's disease, aged 44 years. She had been ill for some months. She had been for eleven years a member of the Ross Street M. E. Church, and was active in Church work. She is survived by three brothers, THOMAS, JOHN , and DANIEL, all of Wilkes-Barre, and by two sisters, Mrs JENNIE MAXWELL and Mrs EDWARD NEWTON. The funeral will occur tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock from the house, with services at the Ross street M. E. Church, , Rev A Griffin officiating. Interment at Hollenback cemetery In Pittston Mar 24, Mrs ANN BROWN, formerly Mrs ANN WILLIE, aged 73 years JOHN GALLAGHER, who disappeared from his home in Scranton Feb 18, was found dead in the Lackawanna river yesterday FUNERAL: The funeral of FRANK LONG was held at the home on North Sherman street yesterday, Rev R B Webster officiating. The pall bearers were S M BARD, ISAAC THOMAS, L E STEARNS, ROBERT AYERS, W B DOW, and J W RAEDER MINE ACCIDENT: MICHAEL KELVEY was admitted to the hospital today suffering with a fractured collar bone caused in Pine Ridge colliery by a fall of rock BRIEFS: The grain business in this vicinity is very dull Miss M A LOCK, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, and now engaged in missionary work in Utah, has been critically ill since Jan 1 >From the Shickshinny Echo: Col EDWARD LEWIS TRESCOTT, the aged military leader of Huntington Valley, was visited on Tuesday, Mar 11 by several of his relatives, headed by his niece, Mrs M L T HARTMAN, who found him in fair health, and comfortable surroundings, considering his age. The sprightly Colonel was born in 1794, 3rd month, 11th day, and was therefore 96 years old on the day of their late visit ELSEWHERE: New York Mar 25: The congressional committee on immigration have not yet selected a new location for the landing of immigrants. Ellis Island, in the harbor near the New Jersey side, pleases them better than any other site yet examined. Note: A listing of St Mary's Church, St Vincent de Paul Society visiting committee members follows in a separate post. Ed, Phoenix

    03/31/2001 12:45:12