davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
His Fondnc>> Tor Little Children Gets Him
 Into TroubIr.

Into tft4ubtr-
 .l always was fond of litrlc Chil- drCu. said the r,-JirCd burglar. and onCC l served a term n that account. had gone into a house III thu western part uf the state and rUmmaGC,l about down stairs. and finally Eut uV and got into n room whCrr there w.sS n man and his wife and little baty. all asleep Tho bal'v was in cradle that StuOd at the foot of the bC,i. Not far from the cradle. standing against the wall. was the bureau. transferred ShatcyCr thCrc was of valuC in the turCau. and then turned to the baby. l couldn't help II. turned my light an tho kid to lcok at him. and il woke him up- He starCd at me a little. and then he tC-an t0 smile and double mp his fists at me.
 Well, he looked sal funny that chuCkCd him under the chin, and that seemed Ia tickle hlIu immvn>tly- He threw up hi> legs and his arms and laughed murv'u ever and tried tO say something. hut all he could say was 'Gu,,- o-u. hut t!:It was enough Ncu have heard uf women sO tir,,l NUu could nat wake 'r1.' mp firing C.lu;l,'u m the next r,,r,su that would w.,kv uV iu d min ute II i1v laIly tnrmyd sn its cradle: We'll. wi1vu this Nr'.v sud 'i,ss-o-,E its muthCr u"t Ui,iy Ns, Sc Up instantly. hut shC sgan tu ..,t lV h tuTC she WAS far ly awake. a,.t all Ihv time she was lH'k- ing toward the cradle. anal she >.Iw the light long le't0vc could ,iuU>e IL Then she sc'rCIm,,i and m.l,lU l;roIt trVak | for the U,nrr.
 But the us1n s,1; t!,'7a ls'fUr,' did. and ts->i,l,s lnciuE very quick he was very ablctSVhy,l and not the least bit afraid. In fact. hc was q better man than l Was anal tho uT,ShOt uf this husi- ne>S was that got four years and six months just for stopping to chuck n lit- tlc shaver under the chin. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
THE LISTENER.

Colonel L. c. Weir. tho president of the Nt. ':s Exprss company, has been in its
 r' SC for 2S years.
 .',;ward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, the r.:' e,st son of Charles Dickens, is a .,uICr of parliament in New South ,-aIrS.
 The last honorable distinction that has me tu Senator LoSige is that of grandfa- iiCr, and he is slid to bear 1t with becom- ing mUdcSty.
 Mustata Bey, formerly private physi sian To the sultan of Marocco, is said to Il rive an income of $lOO, 900 e year from i~ profession.
 ArchbishOp CorriGan of New York holds mora than so. OIO. Ouo worth of real estate ln lsiS own name, all of which Is exempt 1T, m taxation.
 Purratury is n queer name for Nir- -inia village, but il does not sound stran- -vr than that of George Godbcthere, who iSthc new postmaster
 Baron Hirsch. besides being one of the ,r,aICSt financicrS and philanthrupiSts, is princrly entertainer. Although over 6o, i:c iS we'll preserved and athletic.
 Governor Mckinley does not know how .u shake hands with the people and Is ,uy.'r>titiou> about the number l3 Grvat :n,n Lave generally grrat failings.
 Blundin logan to toddle across a ropc wht II he was 1. At tho ago of s he per :rrInVd before the king of Italy. Since then he has appeared in all parts of the world.
 The late president of the Argentine Re public. Dr. PVlligrini, is now partner in Il firm uf auctiun.crs while the cx-miuis- ter "f finance is very appropriately anoney lender.
 Two men named Mclaughlin met cssu- ally the other day in a San Francisco ho- tel and discovered thnt they wcre twin hrOthCrs who had not seen each other for | Il years
 Lord LOrnc. who has been called the | least important of the queen sons n-law is a regular writer for tho press and sketches for several of tho London illus tratcd papers. Earl Grey. who died recently at es, waa | the oldest living peer and the last survivor | of Lord Nelbournc's cabinet, the cabinet | which held office when Queen Victoria as- | CrndCd the throne. J. w. LonGlcy, attorney general of Nova Scotia, Is probably the most brilliant and graceful writer in Canada. He devote, himself mainly to the early political his tory of the Dominion. | The oldest pensioncr in the country ii | Andrcw Franklin of Burlington. Kan | who was born in l79l. fought in th" wal | of 1872. in two Indian wars and served a, | a tcamStCr in the civil war. l Charles Sumner was perhaps tho hand
 'OmCst senator of modern times. His ng urc was commanding, and his splendiC
 head was covered with a mass of darl
 brown hair. His costume was always pic
 turcSquc
 | Hiram Maxim. tho flying machine man
 says he will not consider his invention
 >ompleto until ho can have it under per
 feet control at a point so high that it cal
 neither be seen nor heard by gunners un | dcrneath.
 Twenty years ngo w. II. sheppard ws
 poor littlo Culorrd boy in tho stroets e | IWaynesburu, Va. Now. at tho age of 90
 he Is the only American negro who ha
 evcr been made fellow of the Royal Geo
 graphical society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
self Command.

''Sclf command is the main cle- gancC;'' self control is the rule" says Emerson.
 He is cufurciuE that rule of manners which bids us avoid the rxaggeratiOn that causes losS Uf power and heat that makes uur iufrriOrs eur suPcEiOrs- He quotes irOIn the austCre. rCsCrved. clO- qucnt St. Just. ''kCsp cool. and yOu command CvC1yt,osly.'' and from the willy old TallCyrand. Above all. Een- flcrnrn m ln...lt ,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
THE JEwElER.

Opal brooches arc shown with the opal nearly inches in their longest diameter.
 A Minerva's helmsscd head in snama was surrounded with colored stones like . wreath.
 A gold wreath on the back of tortoise shell comb is intended to complete an em- pire toilet
 A unique brooch is c bunch Of colored enamel grapes suspended from . couple of green enamel leaves
 settee of perforated silver of beautiful workmanship was found to be . penrack and held penholder designed to conform to its style.
 The prettiest sido comts have a limo of wrought gold punctuatod by turquoise and pearls. Others disclose a sort of gold lace work on the shell
 The czarinas, or collar ornaments. grow in beauty like the night. From tho sim plest to tho most sumptuous they ador T every window and hold the gaze of every woman who ventures by.
 Beautiful examples of round brooches arc seen with intcrlacings of fine black enameled lines. These make tho back ground, ns it were, for other forms in white or colorcd enamel or arc accented hy gems or pearls s--Jewelers' Circular.
 R. w. Hin of Manchester has devised an appliance for back yard fences. etc, which re describes as an electrical au- tomatic annihilator. rcckoner and alarm for cats. rats and uni~" ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

H,w's your wife3 Does she feel poorly all the tire. suffer from lack of snergy. and s general ''no-acc~unt" Hstless en~r- vation She needs tonic Something is wrong with her blood Run for . doctor Not at all. my dear sir Get her bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassiun). tho very best vomsn's Resu- lator and Tonic extsnt It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly. and before you know it. your wife will he an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- lief
 P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism. Blood Poison. Scrofula. Old Sores. EczsmA. Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Had the Idea.

Little Boy-what did your mamma wantf
 Little Giri-She wanted mo to tidy up the room a little.
 What did you dos
 "Carricd out tho tidies. "-Good Ncvs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

A Long Island girl who had been deaf and dumb for eight years had her speech restored by an electric shock. which struck the house in which she was during a storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Then and Now.

She used to como out in her ecauty's prid' And her sp to date array, When bicycle she was pleased to ride For hours on tho broAd highway. she married. but luck she did not strike. And a change has come over the scene. For now. instead of rialng bike, She Is running . sewing machine.
 New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
\ Woman City rrra>nrrr.

Miss Smiley. who has just been elect ci city trC:Slrcr If MontrCsc. Colo. rcSigns a place as head clerk in Onc uf the largest dry s,nn,ls houses in the city to accept the uF:jCS. She rCcriVed her nomination through the efforts uf the Woman's Political club. indoTs'd. how ever. l,v some Of the lsaiins business men Of the pla~g-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
We Give

Credit an our Over>o ,is. Listers. SniiS. Clothins for Mn, Boys and Children without extra charge Our store is thronged with cu<to- mers day and night. People If all stations in life are de hing wi h us. Why is our business on a ste 'dy i. c'et>c? Because people ste that our cloth ng wears good. they find it more convenient L" pay weekly than to pay spot C sh. Our p'ic,s are as low as for cash. We dnn | charge one more than al other. Our go dS are made up tashio. able, and fiji right l"u Can not r"ailze the advantage y Il have by dc ding with us until you give us tridl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

NNEkrN N4ArS | suffered FTCaf- k. from Iter- inc Dcrangt- mcnt and at hast was given up hy my phy- SigEln to die. tASidss sgN'nd- ing aigilCsss all we had. Aftcr
 nNC months
 ureAftus-ng with your Doctor PatrrrS kavur- tte PrcSCrfp- tinn. l now en- 1nN most EX-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
n ~nnrr,. rf GrnrrnI >nrrnu-

"DOCs your wife wear n high hat whcr she GOC'S la tho play''
 IshOuld say she does % rCplicd the man who always looks weary. ''It cost mt Ss7. 7."-ExChancc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

cellcnt health. l would. to day. have ts,rn in my grave. and my htrlc children mothrr- lcss> hal n not hcrn fur you and yonr rns-li- cine. will recommend your medicine as long as live.
 any OnC doubts thss, give my name and
 Yours sinccrcly.
 MkS. MAIyINA wIrSOS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
q Barrier.

"RcsinH, will you not marry rne''' cried the young man in tones Cf anxious longing.
 ''\C. Harold. said the hCauiiiul young voter. ''lt can never lar. Join the political party Ia which l lhclong. ar clsc We part tC mcCt no mOr,'- ''-ChiCago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Inc Denapr i
0. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. Pus11sHEx-,
THE RESULT.


 Two years ago by an overwhelming ma- jority the American people voted for tsrit revision. That feeling was in the air and swept everything before it. Then came the panic. almost before the democratic administration had taken inventory. It WAS not caused by any legislation of dem- ocratic making. It was the result of vicious republican laws. But that Is sf little moment now.
 A year or more of widespread distress followed and the voters of the country w-re again invited to express themselves. They did so yesterday and the landslide was something such as the country never be O e wItnt sssd. It mattersd not what .ustd the hard times. Men only re- ID mterei that they suffered and the party Tn power vas the target at which all the ptnt up bItt,Inrss of a .ear was aimed. There was no discrimination worth mentioning Local issues in some places changed a few votes. but did n' t alter the general result. Men voted the republican ticket who had been lifelong democrats. They wanted to give vent to their feelings. Now that the democrats have been punished they are s.tisfi. and. strange as it may seem. they will gradually return again to the democratic ranks themselves.
 Here in Connect the result was practically the same a. iu other states The state issue was entirely lost sight of and the defeat of the democracy was most complete Waterbury for the first tune ln the memory of the oldest inhabitapt. rolled up majority for the state ticket. The d, mocrats We're dumbtoundrd and the republicans uld sarczly believe their eyes when the result was announced. The vote was large enough to secure a majority for every democratic cA-didate, under ordinary coEdItiOns But ordinary c,ndIti"ns dId not .AIst this year al hundreds at Votes that had been estimated ln tn. demucratIc column counted for the .tn,r [, llu~s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
ps..sh of !. Famsa- caehueha p.noer.


 Mrs Lyne-Stephens. whose funeral in England took place recently, had 70 completely outlived her celebrity that she do.ss not find placo in ''MCn and Women of tho Time. yet when the century was yUun; the name of Mile. Duvernay was n household word. and the author Of the ''lngoltishy LcEsends'' puts into the mouth of Lord Tomnosldy when addressing 'TigorTim' fhewUrls:
 .sahEran'S drad.
 pslVcTzlay's flCzi.
 Ta-lsUzi las mt ytt arrixs'i n hcr stead Tiscr Tim Csrzssr rsil ma trCr.
 What rs..y a ns'slgsIi.sn find Ia Gos
 DuvcrIIay. The dancer. dying at SI. has survived Malibran. the singer, 5S years. The former married Mir. Lyme Stephens. a wealthy man. who left her a life interest in his seat in Norfolk and also most Of his property. She survived him over So years Mrs. Lyne-Stephcns also had a residence at ROehamptOn. where she took a dCCp intcrCst in the convent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
WateTbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF B0xEs The tollOEins are the FIr- Alarm saSR.ls rsse- the new sEstem: Ia RoSe-s BTO' l-s Cor EaS; Main aa ! siAss-a ssresss '-s Ga ksss Main and x0s~oo rosd- s-s Cor HiSh at.A Walnut ssrsess- lS EaS Main and CheFrT szr~sex l-= Or EESs Main and Csls sss @~<S- s: Or Myth E1n ard kfnrstury rre~ss. sS C,T SH<1k K1D- NCgSh Main and Gr-xs
 streets s. wsisrburT Manufacturing sozr&rs. ss CT NCrth Main and NOEth ss-esss 2 CCr Rueki schRn and ooOke str~sss - CNI GT sT@ Hna Prs sBe-s xsreets- as cni FTns..i@ s~-7Es and Fire street 2s Coz ICln~cn and Mstsr~flls ss-~<ts - Tks Flat; R--ss O.. |. as~<2-. S-,-a SEaE&ny rrCvsDrE-
 mnnt fzrsCTSA'
 s1 hanEs pases-
 Or wee, Main Ane willow srrp~es s-l CT -SsSs Main and ws'srsCwn ross H.-r-~ Car Rafi-csa ssAAa@- Waterbury RzSss ~srnr~ny'
 O. Cs~a.r and Ns~srr E.---- e. C.-r Gr-na na Fssaa ssr~esE --I-s oNr RSnk ard N~ssC~ Ssr~~.> .-t-s kNnarlrh A Go~es. -i-s rune 4 A.~cNa k.nEt,Sssr''F r'a
  ts-i NJ Hcs~ Hcus@ sfs HNlnee. ES -sA & EaEaenss ssS Ger Cssri-~ and rrrter ssr-sss . fs ocr sArnc1. szreet sst wasstnsf . ave Cor srusA Main ard Grrrd ssreess s Cor auuth ns<n and Gay stre~ts- s1, wsa~rNurr watch earrsny!s .S nsnsaies q Rurnssr nsnut.eeurfrs
 scnr&ny!s s< wssertsarT R1ekle ecnp&rys ~ orr sauth Main and washinx1ca ws se-vin nssuf.-turtnG cumr~sr s-s ocr Frarkltn ard rnsun rsrs~<~ ss sss~Ei ury C ~h on. t-s.~ nrer s< orr Csy .nd nm srr~~es ss Ccr fAer-y sre rsv~r sr~<n sS No Hoee Ec1~s- Es Cor BAlfwtn and eAnos ser~s1~
 oss hxfeg~ and nHsm serss<sA ss Or Dcsz,rt1@ szl~~ And Dxhzn srr~~s -sfrfvss>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Nothing to no but Blow.

"Bloman has retired from tho prize ring"
 "Indeedf What is hc doing nowg'' "He has got a job that just suits him. !" "what Is itf"
 "Fi.iing bicycle tires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Suffered for Twelve Years,

oreiic. CJormersy Es.tcrTaiss.l T1ysort
 C0sIEty. H. Ia woRIn's DISrESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo NY.
 GcssficmcA-A heart overlooking with rrati- tudc prompts me. to write you. Twelve bong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
ni. ni.tant Hrcoll.r,Ion or I,.

''Swect Clara" " whiSFsCTsNl the stricken swain. With a luvvr'~ rash insistcncc. What may l krrf' to rssrIlcTrlhCr ,Es byf'' And she sssi. Just ktrp yuur sli>iAnce.''
 Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Tit For Tat.

As coon as closed the final scene Of each set he withdrew In brief. went out tho acts between To sec a man he knew. No tesrx sslown her fair cheeks ran: She s'onned her sweetest smile And hirted with another man Who sat across the aisle.
 New York prexx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Notice.

We are receiving large copsignments of Pure California Wines direct from the vineyards. ana are placing them on sale at extremely low piices-oonsidering their superior and quality-sl 25 per gallon. S5e per bottle. three bottles for One Dollar
 The Wines we now have in stock are Port. Sherry. Cstawba. Tokay. huscatel. Angelica. and are all rich and fruity favored Wines. and are fast gaining favor with connoisseurs. Would taHe pleasure in filling a sample order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Don't Forget

Some clothes are made to look well even the goods may be all light. but the making Is where they get you.
 There Is where one half of the cost of d suit Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
alil ran s alrad.

Ta-ls0zi las nJt y,t arrixsi ia hcr ssC Tis1cr Tim. Cunsr tell Enr true. What t.l..N . nNlslgsuan flnl e iof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

For sals'6y-L. Pratte. sss So Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

Even'ns at s o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
PerAonal and Olharwlaa.

Right Reverend N. G. Rulison, D D. ,
Bishop Of Central Pennsylvania, will
hold p confirmation service at 3 o'clock
on Sunday next, in st. Davids Episco-
pal church.
Miss Nora Evans, of West Pittston,
has returned home after visiting
friends on this side.
The funeral Of tho 4-year-old child
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Aston, OF North
Lincoln avenue, WAS held yesterday
Services we're conducted bv Rev John
T. Morris pastor OF the Bellevue Welsh
Calvinistic Methodist church, at the
home lnterment was made in the
Washburn Street cemetery.
4 child Of John j. Thomas, Of jlS
North Main avenue died yesterday.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs Frank Harrison, OF New York
City, is the guest Of her mother Mrs,
J. NJ. Williams, Of North Main avenue.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Plymouth Congregational church
held a"Hard Tyne entertainment and
social last evening for the members
and friends No admission foe was
charged, but n Icollsction was taken
in the church. An enjoyable time was
had. Solos and duets, vocal and in
atrumental, were rendered.
The Scranton Stone company has
broken ground for the new branch Of
the railroad company on the West
mountain. The branch will extend to
Wslsters quarry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

Common Councilmen Hickey, of the
Eleventh ward, and Battle. Of the
Twentieth, furnished amusement to u
crowd of spectators on Pittston avenue
yesterday in their frantic endeavors to
maintain their equilibrium on tan
dem bicycle. Some time ago Conrad
Peil, tho wagon maker, offered to con-
struct bicycle for the heavy weight
councilmsn with which they could to-
gethsr ride to council meeting; but he
provided that they first demonstrate to
him their ability to operate the wheel.
AS q part of tho contract he agreed to
rent bicycle for them to practice on,
and stipulated that the place on which
they would train should be some busy
thoroughfare built up on both sides
with either business houses or resi-
dences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
Shorter Paragraphs.

The case of Myles J. Varley is to be
reopened and presented before the next
grand jury. Prosecutor Burke was
not aware that the case would be called
as soon as it was; besides he was not
notified by the alderman that it had
been sent TO court.
A meeting of the excursion commit.
tee of the Scranton Athletic club will
be held at the rooms tomorrow night
at 730. A full attendance of the com.
mittee is desired, as important business
will be deliberated upon,
Two young children of Contractor
Thomas II. Spruks. of Prospect avenue,
are seriously i'll of bronchitis
The funeral Of the G-year old
daughter of John Smith, of Prospect
avenue, will be held this afternoon at
3 O'clock Interment in Hyde Park
cemetery.
William II Walter, the instructor OF
of the 'Welcome Dancing class, is
having the Gsrmania hall nicely decor
ated and is sparing no expenses in pre-
pairing for the grand social to be held
Monday evening, April 2nd A first
class orchestra will furnish the music
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

TRYING 70 IDENTIFY ROCHE.
Persons Who Think Arizona Sufferer Is
Rsla.td 70 Thorn Call on Mayor.

HeTsOn9 W no LINK htlHOnH ouH9EeE IL
Related 10 Thorn Call on Mayor.
The receipt of letter in this city
from Dr. K. W. Gibbs, physician at
the county hospital in Phenix, A. T.,
stating that a man named Patrick
Roche, who said that his former home
was in Scranton, was lying at the in-
stitution dying of consumption. has
created considerable interest.
Yesterday gentleman named Roche
called at the mayors Office to make in
quiriss concerning the poor Arizonn
unfortunate. He stated that brother
Of his went west some sixteen years
ago and had not been heard of since,
and he feared the dying stranger might
be him. The gentleman was given in
structions how to carry on an invesii-
cation that would enable him to deter
mine whether or not the man is his
relative
Mrs. Ann Roach a widow residing
Mt GA SHETLAND street, also called at
tho mayors Office for information, sne
thinking that perhaps the man was hor
son who left homo some three years
ago. and has not been heard of since.
In response to hcr wishes message
was sent to DR. Gibbs Mt Phenixville,
who telepraphed back a description Of
tho sick man. giving his age ~ about
81. height feet, weight lSO pounds,
gray brown eyes and overlapping sye-
br0ws. Mrs Roach failed to identify
him as her son from this description
the ago being too great by ten years.
Still there remained an uncertainty,
and for the purpose Of making sure,
tho mayor instructed that a letter be
sent to DIR. Gibbs asking for further
particulars concerning the stranger.
The letter was forwarded yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29
An Entsrtainmsnt Given.

\ large number attended the dime
entertainment and social last evening
in the jackson Street Baptist church
Rev. D. Z Hughes, d. D., presided
During the evening many excellent
features were presented A recitation
was given BY Miss Matte Thomas, and
Miss Celia Lewis rendered a solo. A
recitation was also given by Carrie
Anthony. A vocal solo WAS rendered
by Olive Price, and flute solo by
Professor James Protheroe. \ class OF
sixteen Young girls gave very excel.
lent fancy drill under the able
leadership Of Miss Sarah y. Jones They
were Celia Lewis, Gertrule J. Lloyd,
Sadie Thomas Norma Meredith, Mary
l.. Davies, Martina Nichols, Bertha
Widdeck. Lizzie Morgan. Filth
B-idoe, Annie Williams. Cora Peese,
Matte Thomas, Alice Davies. Nettio
Lewis anil Saran Harry Davis. Miss
Carrie Brill was tho accompanied for
the drill. After the entertainment had
been concluded supper was served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-29

Mrs Celia Durkiu, one Of the Oldest
pioneers Of the city. died at her home
on jackson street yesterday afternoon
after long illness. Some time ago
Mrs. Durkin contracted cold but no
serious result WAS expected until u few
days ago. when the malady assumed n
serious form. Death resulted at 3 80
o'clock.
Mrs Durkin was born in county
Mayo. IL land AMI was about GS
years of age. She settled in Scranton
with her husband 10 years ago, and
can well DO called ono of the oldest
pioneers Of the valley She was u
woman OF firm Christian principles
and devout member OF st, Patrick's
church. She is survived by four emil
dreu. namely James Durkiu, Mrs.
Anthony Kennedy of Pittston, Sister
Basil. Of Willismsport, Convent of the
Immseulate Heart aud Miss b c. Dur
kin, teacher OF No. Ii school. The
funeral will occur saturday morning
At . o'clock \ solemn high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated IN st. Pat.
ricSs church. Iuterment in the Duu.
mora cemetery.