The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-09

make as much noise as possible, ana
with that end in view had provided
himself with horn or some lnstfu-
ment used for splitting the air. over
half of them carried brooms on which
were stuck small flags. There were
plenty of bands and no end of music.
Fireworks were not lacking, either,
nor decorations along the line of
march.
Colonel f. H. Ripple was chief mar
shall and the place of formation was
jefferson avenue near the corner of
Spruce street. Captain ID. r. Atherton
was chief of staff and the aids were
Walter HenwOod, DIR. J. L. Lea Will
lard Mathews. w. G. Parke. Theodore
Connel, w. H. Parke. Peter j. Baker,
Colonel +. S. Syron and j. Il. WOOL
sey.
The parade started at SIS and moved
north on jefferson avenue to Vine
street, to Washington avenue. to Lin
den street, to Wyoming avenue, to
Lackawanna avenue. to Franklin ave-
nue.. to Linden street, and across the
bridge to the West Side. The streets
traversed over there We're SHETLAND,
Main avenue, Jackson street. Hyde
Park avenue, Division street, Robin
son, and back on Lackawanna avenue
to the central city, dismissing at Wash
ingtOn avenue. The line of march
included the West Side in token Of the
splendid support the ticket received
from it's voters.
MAKE UP OF PARADE.
After the chief marshal ana staff
came q decorated carriage containing
Congressman-elect william Connell
and Clerk of the Courts John H.
M. AL zl,.; - t,n
committee. The Junior Republican
club was the first organization in line.
The members wore their gold caps and
capes and carried torches and broOms,
and made plenty of noise. Bauer's
band came next, leading large dele
CATION of Polish voters. There was
carriage after them, containing DR..
Feinberg and Attorney William VOko-
lex. The Tribune club marched next
and made more than its share of noise.
At the head of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Engineers and
Firemen's Sound Money club marched
the Hallstead band. The railroaders
carried lanterns and brOoms and also
articles to make noise with. One man
carried locomotive bell and he rang
it continuously. The transparencies
carried in the general parade on the
9th were used. The Sound Money
club of the car shops joined with the
railrOaders and made the number of
men the largest of any of the Organi-
cations i'm line.
The Republicans of the South Side
were marshaled by DR.. A. KOlb, presi-
| dent of the Mckinley and Hobart club
of the Eleventh ward. They were led
by Germania band, and with them
marched the South Side Italian club.
I han 1o.1f hn Ccv t,n
Works Sound Money club. This or
ganization was very enthusiastic and
several transparencies were carried
announcing the sentiments of the club.
One was that Iron and Steel Mean
More to Us Than Silver Mines" An
| other read, Here's to Our New Bills.
| Bill. Mckinley and Bill Connell." And
! one read you Can't Fool Us With an
s-ounce Pound or a 5O-cent Dollar
END OF FIRST DIVISION.
The employees of Foote & Shear, the
| Washington avenue firm. marched un-
der banner of sound money and pro-
lection. Each man carried a red Ian
| terms. Following them were a number
of colored men belonging to the Will
| lam Connell>Colored club. One of them
| had banner on which was inscribed
"a Clean Sweep for Connell." An
| other had banner which read, II am
Bryan's Grave Digger" The rest of
| them carried something. broom a
| horn. or torch. This was the end OF
| the First division. Major Montrose
Earnard was marshal of it and his
| aids were F. p. Glover. j. l.. Midway.
! c. c. Stone, Henry Smith. d. Mckenna,
L. c. Coon and ]. ii. Hughes.
The Second division represented the
West Side and w. S, Mears was mar
shal. His aids We're Frank 3. Reese.
". T. Sproats, Will Morgan. William
jenkins. Will Phillips. G.. w. Evans.
| Richard Morgan and Daniel Morgan.
A ragamufIin band led the di, ision.
Crump's band furnished the music for
the head of the column, and after it
came the, West Side Central Republi-
can club with its red, white and blue
lanterns. The club had a good r( he.