davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-10-25
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes U S. Govt Report R0>!az!l!! >!z!l! fs%asSl ksk1aRS
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A touching incident is related in re- cent issue of the Danbury News. A vet eran of the late war had died and bis fu- neral was being held in New Fairfield. As the funeral cortege passed the school house the principal summoned the chil- dren and forming them in line bade them uncover their heads as the remains of the dead soldier passed through. At the same time the school flag was dropped to half mast and the children sang, "Onward, Christian Soldier" The incident was q little one, but as tribute from the young generation to the generation that is pass ing away so fast, is worth noticing. It contained lesson of respect for the dead and that respect was combined with the lesson of patriotism. For the dead was a man whose patriotism had led him to brave the shot and shell of the enemy; to defy the hardships of the march; to ig- nore the danger to health in the malaria infested swamps of the south. The man was hero, humble perhaps, but his life
 
 were to him. And the honors paid to him by the children of the public schools ought to make deep impression on their minds of the value of patriotism tord Times.
 "Where the smart Aleck makes his mistake" said Uncle Eben, "am in inn aginin' dat he kin fool dc rest ob de world about his importance as easy as he kin himself''
 "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co.,. Mo. in speaking of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhea Remedy. For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 Visitor-I suppose you have a great deal of poetry sent in to you for publica- tion. Editor-No, not very much poetry as a rule; some of it is verse, and some of it is worse.
 CURE FOR HEADACHE.-As remedy fol all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's intiu- ence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual cOnstipa- tion Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at B. K. Taft's Drug SAore. 2
 
 Budget: Lord Duffer-"Y ou're girl after my heart.' Miss Price "And you're man after my money" En. gagement not announced.
 There is no better medicine for family use than Ayers Cathartic Pills. Theil sugar-coating makes them easy and ever agreeable to take, and as they contain nc calomel or other injurious drug, they are perfectly safe for patients of any age.
The Press., 1894-10-25

There is no better medicine for family use than Ayers Cathartic Pills. Theil sugar-coating makes them easy and ever agreeable to take, and as they contain nc calomel or other injurious drug, they are perfectly safe for patients of any age.
The Press., 1894-10-25

NOTICE.-Therew will be an assessor at IN the post office in Staffordville Saturday, Oct 27th from to A. and at the post office, Staf- ford Hollow, Friday, Oct 26th, from to 4; at the post office, West Stafford. Friday, oct 26tn, from to A. and at the store of H. Abel, Stafford Springs, Saturday, oct. 27th, from to 4, to re- ceive lists.
 < sn$gHsSR, E <, 5SSR, SsEls, eHoUrr, Assessors. Stafford, Conn.,, Oct. 18th, 1894.
The Press., 1894-10-25

Budget: Lord Duffer-"Y a girl after my heart'' Miss Price -" And
 you're a man after my money" En- gagement not announced.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
2ebigb Salleb Giienbabn 60.

3iise pnlaiItn Serantpn fir philadelphia une
Rtp gprf per .. & 3. R. Or. UNI 8 Mprasne,
1910, 2.38 une II .35 Rahm., per D. { & W.
o.. R. 600, sos, tf.20 Wt. unb 1 80 Na6m
gerlaIItn Serantpn fir pittsion unb WiIfss-
barre per .. I. g. W. &. H. 800, sos, 1t.20
Worstns, 1.30. $50, 607, 9.36 Na6m.
8trlaGtn Serantpn fir u bite Sapen, SaSlt,
ton, ppttspillf unp allen punfttn Der Beaver
Msabpp uns ppttspiIlt 3ptissn, per 6. & QB.
Q. 6.4n M., per .. & b 8R, 1910, 2.3S,
4.t6 Natm per .. {. & gB 81. &. am 6.u0,
6.08, 1t.20 Morstns, t.30, $50 Ra@mittass.
0trla1Isn Seranion fir 8etblsbtm, Cation,
&sapins, Sarrtsburs unb alien .3piftsnpunften
per .. & 3. &. 8 am 500 Dr.. 1910, 2.3s
1876 HaGmittaes, per D Z. & 9B. 600, sos,
1t.20 R., f.30 Ra&m.
8srlalIsn SCRANTON fir Sunfbannpd, Gcpan-
ba, Glmira, Stbaea, @tnepa unb 3piit ,npuuf.
ten per .. & 8. R. &. um 9 07 M., 1910 unb
t1.35 Na&m., per . 6 & W R R am sos Or
t.3U Na6mtttass.
9trlaGtn scranton fiir &ptsffsr, Buffalo,
Niasara 6aIlsn, Detroit. Chicago uns ptitibsn
punfisn per o & 3 SR & 9O7 M. t2 10, 9.f5,
ff.35 Nahm., per D { & gB u R unb pittston
junction s 08 N, t.30, 9.3S Ga1ni., per 6. &
@ R R 3.4t gla&m.
Sir @lmira unb Wt1sn per Salamanea, per
DsS R R 907 Dr.. i2.tG, Sis NaSmiitas.
per . { 8 @ sos Dr., 1.30, 6.ti7 Rahm.
pullmann parIsr une S6laf< Cher {. Q.
StItlpastn auf alien 3is,n ;piIten {. & 8l.
Sunetipn pbsr WiIftsbarrt unb Stem gprf, pbi.
Iabepbia, Buffalo une Suspsnlipn Bride.
Rpain B. Wilbur, Gtn. Cup. Den Div.
Gbas. g. ess, Sen. paf. assnt Ybilapsl,
pbia, ga.
u. U. ROnnsma@n, aiit. @sn. paf. gssnt,
Sib 8ttbltbsni, pa.
Wtitrt slusfunft utbtilt gB. 6. gDrpor, Stabt-
Asfnt 309 ead'a Apsnut, Suautou, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

County gsrmsffunssI
u. 9. Dunnius. II 8tfftsune Der
bsfrititnsn Gountplinit 5pii1tn
0adawanna uup 0usausbanna
.........- .....$ 465.49
{. . genlcu, baIItlbs.... 565.23
W. 8. Sturbtpant eaiIslbt 1861
S,frstdr bts Snrrn fur einis jmi.
f6,n @yOuins unb eadaparna
9puuttee .................... ll.UO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Stoatsisirsidr Gresham bat burd Der.
sidtleiituns auf bic ibm psssn isinss
,sri6oRenen uno INNER nod nl4t &C.
beilisn Bsinss monatIid sssablts 9sniion
uon $50 elm sutes 8eiipieI ssisst. 3pa,
ipridt er iid nidt ubsr bic 8eipessrilnes
aus, bic ibn su Der 8srsi&tleiituns psr'
anlaBt baben. aber es tDnnen nur swe
iein. gntpspsr 1T er su Der Gnfdt &C.
lanst, bab cine 8.nfon Elm @sbalt if
uno pub bieIslbe iorlfaaen mub. penr
Der 8sniiondr cine beSab.te Stsae in
aiiipsn 8unoesoieni einn,mmt, neil mad
Der ssisBllhsn 8ori6rift N,emanb bon
5unbe ;ipsi @sbalts besleben barf, obsl
absr su Der anbersn Aniidt. bab Semano
Der trob ieinsr gsrpunbuns iid gu
ourd'S 2ebsn i6laern fann. feinsn An
ipruh auf Psniion e,beben iplte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Spitsmaiiide 5orhpflese bstrsibt Ssrr
@. l8. 8aubsrb,lt, Der ilneite Sobn
oes petitorbenen @iisnbabnmasuotsn
@m. 0anosrbiIt. 81 bat Elm sspaItisss
8eiiBibum in ben appaladsn bel Aibs
ollie IN Horb Carolina ernorbsn, tpeld 6
1000 Gerss umfObi uno isbi our6 ipiftn.
ldaftli6 seb,lbsts 5oritlrute unb 9ano.
idafiSedrtner su sinem f6rmIihen 'para.
oleie umseidaffen p,ro. BAnperb,ll
seipt ben Nmer,fonern, oab iih Elm sul
aepflester Wule aub IN Nmerlfa beBablt
auf isinsm Ssfibibum bsinben fib srOs'
Baumibulen. Pierossdbtersisn, Sdd,
fereien, NlItwirtbidaften uub Wiloss.
bess. Seine SoIsfdasr perioraen Giisn.
babnen NIT S6peQeh. Wbbslfabriier
mt 0uBbols. obne BOB bas @sbist mad
lmsrifanlid,r Mit in iinnloier Wsiie ab
stbolst unb psripIitei tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

@tfSnsni6.auseabtu.
S&riff 8abp fur Gtfanstutnbs.
fSlfisune. 9.3iu.43
SaIairs spn GsfGnsnibaufitbuH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Stffsntli6t Gtb6ust.

4tIIthlltWt Vtpuhpt.
Sanitpr, 8tusrmann, WS6tr......
............. ....$i .72S.H
Btlsu&tunG WaHn, Ssisune
..................... <,tOf %
Rsparaturtn am @sriGtsa.tGuos
Ssptrs, abpiit fte......-.2,360 IS
ltlspbon' Wittbt. f.5O
File cases rtr @rittsitrsibr
une &sailfratcr ........3.68 so
:. .. 6rpe. Auft6t iibr ubrtu
une ntut ubr ......-.f6I.50
aufpaihsn une Rdnista.. 229 SO
8fplrafur ppn Wbbtln ...... $50
Sslsn Stifs, Shriftn ste...19790
Alhtflbrtn .................. % w
Nsut Wlbbtln unb &arptis. s..34i.54
Sltfir foe 8,ntilatiunsapparat i'm
Saalt No. 1 uue 2.....t ,3O2.58
Wauassu, Stppi&s tic. fur Sc
i6wcrent. t......... ....... .fl0.43
Grftttsu auf file cases uub Shub-
lapsn i'm @tridtsi6rsibr une
8ssiffratpr Amt.............45.U0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Bstrbieuusssn Soltatsn.
9aablt laut @tItB pom f2. Nai
f9Q5 77O(W
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

n1- Waabsbura Sausrtraut. 8ismurf
odrinss, Soldnbli4e Sdrinss beim Dus'
snp oper Sdb6en BET Wlemaper. SO $50
2adapanna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Sdbrlicbe Mbrecbnmm8
-ber-
Gouimikare bum eadamauna County,
lsistnb bic Ginuabmsm, aussabtn, 3ufanb Der
Ginan,tn unb Mtrr6nuns esr Staais unb
COUNTY SttutrfpIltitortn fiir bas 6iseaItabr,
tnbsnb am 81. Datmbr 1888:

Gtnnatmtn.
Sttras rbaltsn, laut Rt&nuns BON
Shasmthu .. W. powell,
BEN aaasmtinta County unb
Sriidtnfonb ar,ursdnsn.. ........$ f86,94566
Aus8absu.
8stras ausesssbtnsom a1stmtinen
county unp Bridenfpnb. Iaut
folssnbsr Rs1nuns btr Commit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Snautft.
J. U. 8tls, Gorpntr......$ S60.4S
,3suetn bsi Snqutfsn.... $40 IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

M&tstbarauf. bab bic
bon su9 ssfauften Siits
poritsbsnbeS eSanbsIsmaris
babsn. ba bies cine @a'
rantie bes rsdten a,rsifss
unb Der bsrri6snbsn
Mobe III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

GpuntY 8eanttn
8 . RELY, Difriftanpalt So. .78t .39
3rtn .Gabty, Sdrif..t,229.55
Gbas RobinIOn, 1875
J 3. 5bpmas, @rihtsf6rtibu,.
-........... ........... 1857 II
6. 6. wrypr, Trotbpnptor. ...835 rs
8. 8 5ealtp, Rteorou... 1880
Spbn s. Sbta, Ttttftip.. $4,000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

County aubitprtn.
Spbn Rcrris, fir 1892 S 924.N0
8. u. DOLPHIN, fir 1892 ..961 "a
9. 9 Sprufs, fir is D.. ...924.00
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Powell County in Account With Laoawanna %

balance December 81, 1892. :.
Taxes, Duplicate OF lssl. sl
Taxes, Seated and Unseated
Interest on Unseated land. i.
Liquor Licenses, Hotel. .....
" Restaurant
State Treasurer q OF Per
sonal tax returned, years
1892 and 1888. .............
Jury fees, fines and costs as
follows:
John p. Kelly, Dist. Atty.
John II. Thomas, Crk cts.
John j. Fehey, sheriff. .....
Joseph 0'Brien, Attorney >.
IL. II Costnn, Stenographer
Exonerated Taxes collected
Prisoners Board collected. =.
Proth'y Lien fees collected g.
Proceeds Com'rs' tax sales.
Interest and costs on lands
redeemed from 70. Com'rs
United States, l years rent
for use of Court rooms.
Old Prn't're, &C. sid by C'rs
Ballot laws sold by Com'rs.
Stale Dept for compiling,
&C., Tax statistics by Co.
Com'rs in 1880. .............
State Dept same service 'ea
A. scanlon, detective Lie. 'et
Sundries. -. ...............
Redemption Fund. .........
Transfer from County Fund
Total. al....................
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

No. 8eitegt baS ,.8O9snbIatt"-
entbdlt ale 9la4ri4tsn-s2 iabrIi9,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
AVOCA.

Between 8 and 4 o'clock yesterday
morning the abandoned reservoir of
the Pennsylvania Coal company, taxed
by the recent heavy rains. bursted its
banks on the east side and the huge
volume of water for q time gave the
appearance OF n second Jamestown
flood. The reservoir is situated on the
hill and tho velocity of tho water, as it
rushed down Plane street, carried
everything portable before il. The
water in its mad rush tore up the
streets and flooded the Langcliffs
Coal company's tunnel, and the
shaft Of the Avoca Coal com.
pany. known as the Last Chance
1t is impossible to investigate the dam
age to the workings Of the mines. but
it is thought 1t will take several days
to clear away the debris 80 that work
can be resumed. The reservoir is quite
large. being about 1,300x300 feet, and
from 5 to IL feet deep. 1t was con-
structed by the Pennsylvania Coal CON-
pany to supply the boilers at No. 8
plane aud vicinity, but since the grav-
ity road was abandoned the company
has not used it. The Hillside Coal
company Of late years has used it to
supply the boilers ut its works. The
flood caused much excitement for a
time and not until it was learned that
no human lives had been sacrificed did
the residents feel relieved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
PTTTSTON.

Patrick Reaf, aged AZ, married. re
siding in Cork Lane was admitted to
the hospitul yesterday. He is suffer
ing from II bad fracture of the right
knee sustained yesterday morning
while at work in the Ravine shaft by
being struck with q runaway car.
Thomas Ruane. Of Broad street, after
suffering much anxiety for several
days over the loss Of u valuable horse
by theft is happy once more. Thurs
day he learned an animal resembling
bis horse was In the custody OF a
woman at Avoca. Mr.. Rusns accom-
panied by his brother repaired to the
spot and were agreeably surprised to
hud the horse to be none other than
their own. The thief or thieves fear
ing arrest had tied the horse to a tree
in the yard during the night. Mr..
Ruane after paying the woman a lit
eral reward left for home with his long
lost treasure.
The home Of Joseph Hileman on
River street. "a the scene of a happy
gathering yesterday. The members Of
the Mexican War Veterans association,
of which Mr.. Hileman is a mem Der, &C
companied by their wives and Il dele
cation of representative citizens of
WilkeS-Barre coming from the latter
city to pay their comrsde a visit and to
enjoy his hospitality, The vets" and
their friends ato and drank to their
hearts content of the good things laid
before them. Burgess S. B. Bennett
was among those present and welcomed
the party with u brief address.
To these remarks Captain Clark, Of
Newark. N. j., responded on behalf of
the veterans. AT 70 o'clock the entire
party left over the Traction Electric
road for Wilkes Barre. accompanied by
the following persons from this place:
Captain Hileman, Miss Kate Sax, Mrs.
William Northup, Mrs. J. Law, and
Colonel A. G. Mason. Colonel G. K.
Campbell. Burgess Bennett, Judge
Cool and Justice ]. R. Ehret. The
members Of the Mexican Veterans asso.
citation present were: DR.. Z. N. Banks,
Wilkes. Barre; Francis Clark and
Joseph Evans. Newark. N. j.; Jacob
Adler, John Kritz4r, George Moore,
Lewis Raphael. Patrick Mcdonald,
George H. Westacott. Casper Often
weller, B. D. Bernhard. Edwin L. Rit-
map, Robert G. Wesr. Thomas Mssee,
Samuel Price and Jacob Klinger,
Philadelphia; Louis F. BUTLER and W.
F. Jenkins, Baltimore. Nd Jacob R.
Riley, New York; Charles Cutler, Edge.
wood, N. j.; CHARLES N. Coombs, Will
mington. Del; j. q. Frick, Col. D.
Maggie, VIM. s.. Nagls. q. W. Carrot
and William Colmer, Pottsville; Fred
erick G. Kline, South Bethlehem; VIM.
Wilhelm and Robert Klotz. Mauch
Chunk; Colonel Vaughery, Major
Neal and Thomas McGse. Phila-
delpbin. The ladies of the party were:
Mrs. Colonel Kennedy and niece,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. L E. Klotz
and Mrs. W. c. Morris, Mauch Chunk.
The following were from Mauch
Chunk: Captain e. A. Scheltz, Cap.
tain E T. L~uckenhader, ex-Sheriff c.
W. Lertz. j.. H. Fugh, S. S Smith, ].
N. Hess. Henry Bsineman, E. R. En-.
body, Elmer Bauer; Hazleton. John
Crellin. The Wilkes Bsrreans in the
party were: Captain Alfred Darte,
Captain T. G. Parker, Colonel Harvey,
John Graham, Major Leonard, D.
Baughman, Butler Daley. John Con-
nor, G. Ben johnson, Byron Davis,
Butler Dilley and Charles Hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
CARBONDALE

jeanette Richards. an infant daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan T. Richards,
died Thursday. Funeral will be held
this sRfternoon. The remains will be
inferred In the M%aplewood Cemetery.
David Davis, aged 20 years and res.
iding on the West Side. died yesterday
morning of dropsy after a lingering
illness. The remains will be taken to
Avoca today where interment will be
made on Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Maxey. Of Forest City,
was a visitor In this place Yesterday.
Mrs. B. r. Hall, Of Garfield avenue,
is visiting her parents in West Pitts
ton.
The concert and ball which the Ger
mania Singing society advertised to
take place on the evening Of Memorial
day in Keystone hall has been post
poned until June Is.
A base ball club composed of the
members of the Venus social club of
this city will go to Honesdale on May
30 to contest in a game Of ball with q
club composed OF members of the
Amity social club of that place.
Among those from this city who at
tended the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton in Scranton yesterday were Mrs.
". B. Geary and daughter, Miss Car
RE, Mrs, A. S. Lewsley, Miss Mile
Ulmer and D. L. Crane.
H. Rivenburg has returned home
after spending the past three months In
the south.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
HONESDALE.

The party Of retail dealers of the
New York Coal exchange visited
Honesdale yeStefday morning and ex.
pressed themselves as having greatly
enjoyed the ride over the gravity. A
plumber of Stourbridge Lion souvenir
spoons were purchased at Charles Pc
t%erson's. Tho canal and docks were
inspected and at II 80 the party left
for Fsryiew, where a fine lunch was
served. The party was treated to o
d%renching rain while in Honesdsle.
Ed Burns is home from Columbia
college, New York, having completed
his examinations.
On Sunday Rev, William Swift will
give his views IN the kirmess at the
morning service.
Rev, j. J. Doherty will preach the
baccalauerate sermon to the class of
1894 at st. Johns church Sunday even
ing.
The memorial service OF tho Grand
Army OF the Republic will be held at
Grace church Sunday evening. Rev.
V. H. Bsrhaus will preach the memoir
ial sermon.
Holy baptism will be performed at
the Methodist Episcopal church in the
morning and at the Baptist church in
the evening. Appropriate sermons
will be preached.
The high water has driven suckers
and other fish towards shore. Large
catches are being made in the Laeka-
wsxen. A number OF fish caught weigh
upwards of two pounds.
Company E gave a dance at the
armory last Friday evening for all pei
sons who helped TO make the kirmess
q success. A large number enjoyed
the dance.
Members of the Venus Social club,
Carbondale, and of the Amlty Club,
HoneSdale, will cross bats on tho silk
mill fats next Wednesday at 3 p. m.
A lively game is anticipated.
Miss Mamie Gerrity. tho assistant
postmistresq, is circulating a petition
asking for appointment to the Homes
dale post office at the expiration of the
term of Mr.. Briggs in April, 1895.
l. E Tibbetts, wife and daughter,
Miss Rena, have left Waymart for
Philadelphia. their future home.
High water Friday interferred with
boating on the canal,
On and after June 5 the store OF
Honesdale will close ut 7 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26

having it stocked with the speckled
beauties, and they expect to place u
Few boats on it this summer.
Michael Cusick. of Main street. will
DO one OF the delegates to the next
Democratic county convention.
The Building and Loan association
will hold their regular meeting this
evening.
A number Of young people of Green.
wood are to form a Lawn Tennis club
next week. NJ. McDonough will be
chief.
The miniature picnic grove at Green.
wood. near No. A school. which was
erected last summer by the Greenwood
orchestra, will DO used occasionly this
sesson by the Young American Cornet
band for open air concerts. A nice
little stage that will hold about twenty
couples stands in the grove, whore
dancers may enjoy themselves to the
soft sweet strains Of the polka or waltz;
to the tune Of 'Daisy Ball" or 1.-Two
Little Girls in Blue." John McCrea's
favorite.
M. ]. Carroll, of Stafford street, who
has been idle from the effects of a
sprained ankle, is able to be around
again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
DUNMORE.

-
Memorial day is to be fittingly OF
served at this place,
The exercises. parades. etc. will be
more ostentatious than on former oc-
c%asions. and the public school children
will participate.
Mozart blnd Of Scranton has been
engaged to lead the parade. The pro-
gram consists Of a parade by school
children, temperance societies, fire do
partment. etc., and exercises at both
st. Mary's and Dunmore cemetery.
The parade will form on Chestnut
and Apple streets and will march from
near Murphy's hotel to the corners, led
by Mozart band. Following the band
will be the school children. Next In
line will be a delegation Of Ezra Griffith
post G. A. R. Of Scranton and
other veterans. The fire companies
followed by tho Young Mems Temper
ance, Literary and Benevolent and
Emerald Temperance societies. Father
Mathew cadets, council and school
board will be next in line. Returning
from Dunmore cemetery to st. Mary's
cemetery the line will be reversed.
The line will proceed from the corn ers
up Blakely and down Depew and
Churcn to Dunmore cemetery. where
the chief exercises of the day will take
place, consisting Of singing by a large
choir and the Memorial Day address
by Mr.. Irving, pastor OF 81. Luke's
Dunmore mission. Fred Amsden will
Also conduct the Grand Army OF the
hspuollc o~bservances, Returning the
llhe OF march will reverse n proceed
down Church strest to DrinEer, to
chestnut. to st. Mary's cemetery,
where; after the graves are decorated,
an address made by Rev. Father Dom
IAN ana singing by 81. Marys choir,
the participants Will dispsrse.
Inc Baptist choir rendered q delight