THE SCRANTON TRIBIINE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1895.
THLEXPJ-QIIS or
.. V. '
BRIGADIER OCRARD,
(These Bhort aerial stories are copyrighted by Bacheller, Johnson A Baoh
tier, and are printed tnThoTrlbune by speclul arrangement, simultaneous with
their appearance In the leading dally journals of the large cities).
' III.
Heavens, how I ran! The wind buf
feted rny face and buzzed In my nos
trils. The rain pringled upon my skin
and hissed past my ears. I mumbled
Into holes. X tripped over bushes. I
fell among' brambles. I was 'torn and
breathless, and bleeding. .My tongue
was like leather, my feet like lead
and my heart beating like a kettle
drum. 'Still I ran, and I ran, and I ran.
But I had not lost my head, my
friends. Everything was done with a
purpose. Our fugitives always made
for the coast. I was determined to go
Inland, and the more so as I had told
Beaumont the opposDte. I would fly to
the north. Perhaps you will ask me
how I could tell which was which on
eueih a night. I answer that It was
by the wind. I had observed In prison
thait It came from the north, and so,
as long as I kept my face to It, I was
Kolng in the right direction.
Well, I was rushing along In this
fashion when, suddenly, I saw two yel
low lights shining out of the darkness
In front of me. I paused a moment
uncertain whait I ehould do. I was still
In my hussar uniform, you understand
and it seemed to be that the very first
thing that I should aim at was to get
eome dress whidh should not betray
me. If these lights came from a c4
tage. It was probable enough that I
might find what I wanted there. I ap
proached, therefore, feeling very sorry
that I had left my iron bar behind; for
"Perhaps I Can Be of Some Assistance to
.. Yon, Madame."
I was determined to fight to the death
before I ehould be retaken.
But very soon I found that there was
mo cottage there.' The lights were two
lamps hung upon each side of a car
riage, and by their glare I saw that a
broad road lay in front'of me. Crouch-
ing among the bushes, I observed that
there were (wo horse's to the equip
age, that a smaH postboy was stand
ing at their heads and that one of the
wheels was lying, in the road beside
him. I can see tthem now, my friends;
the steaming creatures, the stunted lad
with his hands Ito. their bits, and the
big, black coach,' all shining with the
rain, and balanced upon its three
wiheels. Aa I looked, the window was
lowered, and a pretty Uttle face under
a bonnet paeped out from It.
"What shall I do?" the lady cried to
the postboy in a voice of despair. "Sir
Charles is certainly lost, and I shall
have to spend the night upon the
moor."
"Perhaps I can be of some assistance
to madame," said I, scrambling out
from among the bushes Into the glare
of the lamps. ' A woman in distress is
a sacred thing to me, and this one was
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beautiful. You must not forget that,
although I was a colonel, I was only
elght-and-twenty years of age.
My word, how she screamed, and
how the postboy Btared! Tou will un
derstand that, after the long race In
the darkness, with my busby broken
in, my face smeared with dirt, and my
uniform all stained and torn with
brambles, I wbb not entirely the sort
of gentleman whom one would choose
to meet In the middle of a lonely moor.
Still after the first surprise, she soon
understood that I was her very hum
ble servant, and I could even read in
her pretty eyes that my manner and
bearing had not failed to produce Its
impression upon her.
"I am sorry to have startled you,
madame," said I. "I chanced to over
hear your remark, and I could not re
fraln from offerlrVj my assistance.'
I bowed as I spoke. You know my
bow, and can realize what Its effect
was upon the lady.
"I am much Indebted to you, sir,"
said she. "We have had a terrible
Journey since we left Tavistock. Final
ly, one of our wheels came off, and here
we are helpless In the middle of a
mui r. My husband, Sir Charles, has
gone on to get help, but I much fear
that he must have lost his way."
I was about to attempt some conso
lation when I Baw beside the lady a
black traveling coat, faced with as
trakhan, which her companion must
have left behind him. It was exactly
what I needed to conceal my uniform.
It Is true that I felt very much like a
highway robber, but then, what would
you have? Necessity has no law, and
I was in an enemy's camp.
I presume, madam, that this is your
husband's coat," I remarked. "You
Will, I am sure, forgive me, If I am
compelled to" I pulled It through
the window as I spoke.
I could not bear to see the look of
surprise and fear and disgust which
came over her face.
"Oh, I have been mistaken in you,"
she cried. "You came to rob me then,
and not to help me. You have the bear
ing of a gentleman, and yet you steal
my husband's coat."
"Madame," said I, "I beg that you
will not condemn me until you know
everything. It is quite necessary that
I should take this coat, but If you will
have the goodness to tell me who it
is who is fortunate enough to be your
husband, I shall see that the coat is
sent back to him."
Her face softened a little, though she
still tried to look severe. "My hus
band," she answered, "Is Sir Charles
Meredith, and he is traveling to Dart
moor prison upon important govern
ment business. I only ask you, sir, to
go upon your way, and to take noth
ing which belongs to him.''
'There is only one thing which be
longs .to hlra. which I covet," said I.
"And . you . have taken It from the
carriage,'.' she cried.
No,". I answered. "It still remains
there.
She laughed in her frank English
way
If, Instead of paying me compli
ments, you were to return my hus
band's coat" she began.
"Madame," I answered, "what you
ask Is quite impossible. If you will
allow me to come Into the carriage, I
will explain to you how necessary this
coat is to me."
Heaven knows into what foolishness
I might have plunged myself had we
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Year ; Two
not, at this Instant, heard a faint hallo
in the distance, which was answered
by a shout from the little postboy. In
the rain and the darkness I saw a lan
tern some distance from us, but ap
proaching rapidly,
"I am sorry, madame, that I am
forced to leave you," said I. "You can
assure your husband that I shall take
every care of his coat." Hurried as I
was, I ventured to pause a moment to
salute the lady's hand, which she
snatched through the window with an
admirable pretense of being offended
at my presumption. Then, as the lan
tern was quite close to me, and the
postboy, seemed Inclined to Interfere
with my flight, I tucked my precious
overcoat under my arm, anu dashed oft
Into the darkneBS.
And now I set myself to the task of
putting as broad a stretch of moor be
tween the prison and myself as the re
maining hours of darkness would al
low. Setting my face to the wind once
more, I ran until I fell from exhaustion.
Then, after five minutes of panting
among the heather, I made another
start, until again my knees gave way
beneath me. I was young and hard,
with muscles of steel, and a frame
fid?
It Was tie Last Thing I Should Have
Either Expected or Chosen.
which had been toughened by twelve
years of camp and field. Thus I was
able to keep up this wild flight for an
other three hours, during which I still
gullded myself, you understand, by
keeping the wind in my face. At the
end of that time I calculated that I
had put nearly twenty miles between
the prison and myself. Day was about
to break, so I crouched down among
the heather upon the top of one of
those small hills which abound In that
country, with the Intention of hiding
myself until nightfall. It was no new
thing for me to sleep In the wind and
the rain, so, wrapping myself up in my
thick, warm cloak, I soon sank into a
doze.
But it was not a refreshing slumber.
I tossed and tumbled amid a series of
vile dreams, in which everything
seemed to go wrong with me. At last,
I remember, I was charging an un
shaken square of Hungarian Grena
diers, with a ' single squadron upon
spent horses, just as I did at Elchln-
gen. I Btood In my stirrups to shout
"Vive l'Empereur!" and as I did so,
there came the answering roar from
my hussars, "Vive l'Empereur!" I
sprang from my rough bed, with the
words still ringing In my ears, and
then, as I rubbed my eyes, and won
dered If I were mad, the same cry came
again, five thousand voices in one long
drawn yell. I looked out kfrom my
screen of brambles, and saw in the
clear light of morning the very last
thing that I should have either expect
ed or chosen.
It was Dartmoor prison! There It
stretched, grim and hideous, within a
furlong of me. Had I run on for a few
more minutes In the dark I would have
buteed my busby against the wall. I
was so taken aback at the sight, that I
oould scarcely realize what had hap
pened. Then It all became clear to me,
and I struck my head with my hands In
my despair. The wind had Veered from
north to south during the night, and I,
keeping my' face always toward It, had
run ten miles out and ten miles in,
winding up where I had started. When
I thought of my, hurry, my falls, my
mad rushing and jumping, all ending in
thls'it seemed so absurd, that my grief
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Cents a Copy.
changed suddenly to amusement, and I
fell among the brambles and laughed
and laughed, until my sides were sore.
Then I rolled myself up In my. cloak
and considered seriously what I should
do, ..,.. '
(To Be Continued.)
COREAN CEREMONY.
A Scheme to Strike the European with
Wonder.
From the St. James' Gazette, -
As I entered Beul a royal procession,
with which the king visited some of
the ancestral tombs, was returning by
another gate. Its novel feature was
that the minister of war rode In Euro
pean evening dress and a "bowler" hat.
On the day following I witnessed a
ceremonial new in Corean history, and
which may have far-reaching results
to Coreans. The Japanese have re
solved to clean the Augean stable of
official corruption, and compelled the
king to begin the task by proceeding
in state to the altar of heaven, and
there taking an oath before the spirits
of his ancestors to the'' proposed re
forms. His Majesty, by exaggerating
a trivial ailment, had for some time de
layed the ceremony, and. even the day
before, a dream, in which an ancestral
spirit appeared to him adjuring him
not to depart from ancestral ways,
terrified him from taking the proposed
pledge. But the spirit of Count Mouye
proved more masterful than the ances
tral spirit; and the oath was taken In
circumstances of great solemnity in a
dark pine wood under the shadow of
Puk Han, at the most eacred altar In
Corea, the center of three inclosures,
in the presence of the eoy-t and digni
taries of the kingdom. Old and serious
men had fasted for two days previous
ly, and In the vast crowd of white
robed and black-hatted men, which
looked down upon the striking scene
from the hills in the gardens of the old
palace, not a word was spoken. The
sky was gray and grim, with a bitter
east wind ominous signs In Corean
estimation.
After a long delay and much question
ing as to whether at the last moment
tho king would resist the foreign pres
sure, the procession, In solemn silence,
emerged from the palace gate; huge
flags, on trident headed poles, purple
bundles carried aloft, a stand of sacred
stones conveyed with much ceremony,
groups of scarlet and blue-robed men
In hats shaped like fools' caps of the
same colors, the king's personal ser
vants In yellow bamboo hats, deco
rated with pink roses, and men carry
ing bannerets. Then came the red silk
umbrella, followed by not the mag
nificent state chair, with its forty bear
ers, but a plain wooden chair with
green roof and glass sides. In which sat
the sovereign, looking very pale and de
jected, borne by only four men. At a
short distance behind followed the
crown prince in a similar chair. Man
darlps, ministers and military officers
were then assisted on their caparisoned
ponies, and each, with two attendants
holding his stirrups, and two more lead
ing his pony, all In gorgeous raiment,
fell in behind the home minister on a
dark donkey conspicuous by his foreign
guard.
Half on hour later, by passing along a
street so narrow that two horsemen
cannot ride abreast, the king reached
the altar of heaven, where the military
escort was left outside the outer wall,
and only the king, dignitaries and at
tendants proceeded to the altar. The
grouping of the scarlet-robed men
under the dark pines was most effective
from an artistic point of view, and
from a political standpoint the taking
of the oath by the Corean king was one
of the most significant acts In the te
dious drama of the present war.
EPIGRAMMATIC.
We should quietly hear both sides.
Goethe.
He scatters enjoyment who enjoys much.
Lavater.
Life has no blessing like a prudent friend.
Euripides.
Hanging and wiving go by destiny.
Shakespeare.
Who gives a trifle meanly Is meaner than
the trifle. Lavater.
Present fears are less than terrible Im
aginings, Shakespeare.
Every man is a volume if you know how
to read him. Channing.
Love looks not with the eyes, but with
the mlnd.-hakespeare.
There can be no high civility without a
deep morality. Emerson.
Frugality is founded on the principle
that all riches have limits. Burke.
When the state la most corrupt, then
the laws are most multiplied. Tacitus.
He who has health has hope; and he
who has hope has everything. Arabian.
Fear nothing so much as sin, and your
moral heroism Is complete. C. Simmons.
Prodigality Is the vice of a weak nature.
as avarice Is of a strong one. H. Taylor.
A crowd always thinks with Its sym
pathy, never with its reason. W.R. Alger.
Educate men without religion and you
make them but clever devils. Wellington.
He hazardeth much who depends UDon
learning for his experience. Roger As
chan. To be happy Is of far less consequence
to the worshippers of fashion than to ap
pear so. Colton.
Blessed is the man that has found his
work. One monster there is la the world,
the Idle man. Carlyle. i "-pom; 4
By gambling we lose both our time and
treasure, two things most precious to the
life of man. Lavater.,
Commend a fool for his wit, or a knave
for his honesty, and he will receive you
Into his boaom. Fielding.
The most happy man Is he who knows
how to bring Into relation the end and the
beginning of his life. Goethe.
The Mohammedans .have ninety-nine
names for Clod, but among them all they
have not "Our Father." Anon.
The fault-finder It is his nature's
plague to spy Into abuses; and oft his
jealousy ahapeB faults that are not.
Shakespeare.
Ovid finely compares a man of broken
fortune to a falling column; the lower it
sinks the greater weight it Is obliged to
sustain. Qoldsmlth.
There are two freedoms; the .false.
where the man Is free to do what he likes;
the true, where the man Is free to do what
he ought. Kingsley.
Faith is found beside the most refined
life, the freest government, the profound
est philosophy, the noblest poetry, the
purest humanity. T. T. Murtger.
The blossom cannot tell what becomes of
the odor, and no man can tell what be
comes of his examples, that roll away
from him, and go beyond his ken on their
perilous mission. H. W. Beecher.
Some men may gain a fortune whence
proceeds a stream of liberal and heroic
deeds; the swell of pity, not to be confined
within the scanty limits of the mind,
disdains the bank and throws the golden
sands, a rich deposit, on the bordering
lands. Cowper. ., ,
A Remarkablo Phenomenon. ..
From the Washington Star. '
"I wonder If It Is really true that a cat
has nine lives," said the woman with an
Inquiring mind. '
"I don't know whether It Is or not," re
plied her husband, "but even It Is, It's
nothing extraordinary. The average pop
ular song gets murdered hundreds of times
a day,"
Mild tKtnpVuw 'yffl
MX yowm ut a y
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE
His stood the Toil of Tlmo
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED .
HERIFF'S SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
-OX-
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa
cias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Expon
as, Issued out of the court of common
pleas of Lackawanna county, to me di
rected, I will expose to public Bale by ven
due or outcry, to the highest and best bid
ders, for cash, at the court house, In the
city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, on
SATURDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY
OF MAY, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, all the right, title
and Interest of the defendants in and to
the following described lots, pieces or par
cels of land, viz:
No. 1. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, John T. Howells in and to
all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate In the Fifth ward of the city of
Scranton, County of Lackawanna and
state of Pennsylvania, known and dis
tinguished on J. Heerman's map of South
Hyde Park as lot number twelve (12) In
block number fifty-four (54) being forty
(40) feet In front on tho nnrthpiisit..rlv uliln
of Fellows street No. 1308 (formerly known
as Sixth avenue and afterwards as Lu
zerne street) and one hundred and fifty
(ICO) feet in depth to an alley and being
rectangular In shape.
Improved with two two-story frame
dwelling houses with one-story addition
to each, one situate on the front part of
said lot and the other on the rear part of
said lot, and other outbuildings.
It being the same lot of land contracted
to be sold by W. H. Jessup, trustee, of
the estate of Joseph Fellows, deceased, to
Llewellyn Bright by a contract bearing
date the 20th day of April A. D. 1885, which
said contract was duly assigned by the
said Bright to John T. Howells on the 12th
day of April A. D. 1887. Coal and minerals
reserved with the right to mine the same,
etc.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
of John H. Fellows vs. John T. Howells.
Debt, 12,000. Judgment No. 133, May T.,
1895. Fl. fa, to May T., 1895.
E. D. FELLOWS, Att'y,
ALSO
No. 2. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, August Halfman, In and to
all that certain lot or parcel of land sit
uate In the Tenth ward of the city of
Scranton, In the County of Lackawanna
and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the northerly corner of land of Carl Kber
hard (designated as lot number nine (9) on
the map of Rlchter's plot of lots, surveyed
by E. Bussath, civil engineer) on Rlchter
street; thence along said Charles Eber
hard'B lot one hundred and fifty-six and
three-quarters (16ti) feet to a corner on
the bank of Roaring brook; thence north
sixty-two degress east along the bank of
said brook forty (40) feet to lands for
meerlyof John Rlchter; thence north forty
two degrees ten minutes along said Rlch
ter's land one hundred and fifty-nine (109)
feet and two and one-half (2) inches to
Rlchter street; thence south fifty-six de
grees west fifty feet to the place of begin
ning, being lot No. (8) eight on the afore
said map of Rlchter's, being part of the
land conveyed by Edward Stcindel and
wife to August Halfman and Charles Eb
erhard by deed dated the fifth day of
March, 1889, and recorded In the record
er's office of Lackawanna county. In deed
book No. 59, page 173, etc., and conveyed
by Charles Eberhard and wife to August
Halfman absolutely by deed dated the 29th
day of January, 1892, and recorded In the
office for recording of deeds for Lacka
wanna county In deed book No. 93, page
58, etc., and Is subject to all exceptions
and reservations mentioned In said deed.
All Improved with - a two-story frame
dwelling house, barn and outbuilding
thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of German Building and Loan association
No. 7 vs. August Halfman. Debt, $800.
Judgment No. 339, May T., 1895. Fl. fa. to
May T., 1895. VIDAVER, Att'y.
ALSO
- No. 3. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, Daniel Bartholomew, in
and to all that lot of land situate on Madi
son avenue, In the Ninth ward of the city
of Scranton, county of Lackawanna, state
of Pennsylvania, and known and distin
guished on the map of plot of Lewis Jones'
addition to the city of Scranton as lot No.
8 In Bquare or block No. 210. (In mortgage
210). Said lot being rectangular In shape
and 40 leet wide In front on said avenue,
and 150 feet In length to an alley in the
rear, with the right to enclose and UBe 10
feet In front of the front line of said lot
for yard, vault, porch, piazza, shrubbery,
cellarway or bay window, but without the
right to erect any building thereon. Be
ing the same premises which Lewis Jones
and wife by an Indenture dated the 15th
day of July, 1878, and recorded In the of
fice for recording deeds, etc.. In and for Lu
zerne county. In deed book No. 212, at
page 408, etc., granted and conveyed to
the said Daniel Bartholomew. Coal and
minerals reserved with the right to mine
and remove the same. All Improved with
one two-story frame dwelling house, one
frame barn and outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the Suit
of Kennedy, Wiling & Co. vs. Daniel Bar
tholomew. Debt, 11,380.80. Judgment No.
593, March T., 1895. Lev. fa. to May T.,
1896. Also at the suit of Henry Hollinger
vs. Daniel Bartholomew. Debt, 1592.66.
Judgment No. 295, Nov. T., 1894. Al. fl. fa.
to May T., 1896.
WATSON ft DIEHL, HANNAH, Att'ys.
ALSO . '
No. 4. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, Mary Mullen, In an to all
that certain piece, parcel or tract of land
situate, lying and being In the Fifteenth
ward of the city of Scranton, county of
Lackawanna and etate of Pennsylvania,
and known and distinguished In Alfred
Hand's addition to the borough of Hyde
Park, known as Park Hill, aa lot number
twenty-six (26) and situate upon the atreet
called and named South Hampton, upon
the town plot of said addition to the bor
ough of Hyde Park Intended to be duly
recorded aa by reference to which plot
thus recorded will more fully appear;
said lot being fifty-five (66) feet In front
and one hundred and thirty-three (133)
feet In depth. Coal and minerals reserved.
Improved with a single two-story frame
building and outhouses thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of John H. Fellows, assigned to John H.
Kelly, et. al., trustees of Silurian lodge,
No. 763, I. O. O. F. of Pennsylvania, vs.
Mary Mullen. Debt, 8635.43. Judgment
No. 239, May T., 1895. Fl. fa, to May
Term, 1895.
TAYLOR ft LEWIS, Att'ys.
. ALSO
No. 6. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, William Lewton, In and to
all the two lots, pieces or parcels of land,
both situated In the borough of Waverly,
In the county of Lackawanna and state of
Pennsylvania, the first lot, piece or parcel
thereof being bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning; at a corner by
side of road leading west through said
borough and In the center of public alley,
north seventeen degrees east eighty-one
feet: thence along lands of Norman
Phelps south seventy-three degrees eaat
thirty-five feet to corner In line of lands
of Thomas Whalt; thence along the same
south seventeen degrees west eighty-one
feet to the side of said road; thence along
"in ruau miriy-nve reel 10 place oi De
ginning. Contaln4nar twenlv-olirht hun
dred and thirty-five square foot of land,
excepting always that the one-half of said
alley Is always to be kept open for public
use. Improved with a two-story building,
3 feet by 21 feet, used aa a blacksmith
shop.
The second lot. dece or tiercel of land
Is bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Situate on the northerly side of the
road running easterly from the center of
the borough, bounded on the north and
east by lands formerly of N. Reynolds,
on the west bv an alley, and on the south
by said road, being about one hundred and
forty-two feet In front or more, and about
one hundred and thirty-two feet deep.
Containing eighteen thousand, seven hun
dred and forty-four sauare feet or land.be'
the same more or less, the same being the
land purchased from J. C. Miles and wife,
and also a nortlon of land Durchased from
W. Finch and wife. All Improved with a
one ana one-hair Btory dwelling nouse.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of Hull and Fritz, administrators of the
estate or ii. a. jacony, deceased. Dent,
$698. Judgment No. 102, March Term, 1895.
Lev. fa, to May Term, 1895.
HAMILTON, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 6. All the right, title and Interest of
tne defendant In and to all that certain lot,
piece or parcel or land situate In the bor
ough of Archbald. In the county of Lacka
wanna and state of Pennsylvania, known
and distinguished on a map or plot of lots
of the Kellum tract as lot number eight
() in Bquare or block number one (1)
and It being one hundred and fifty (150)
feet In depth and fifty (50) feet In width
on what In known as "The Ridge" in Bald
borough, county and state. This being
same lot conveyed to Joseph Motleko by
M. N. B. Kellum on 23d November. 1893.
recorded In recorder's office of Lacka
wanna county, etc. All Improved with
two and a half-story frame dwelling house
20x30 feet, 18 feet high, with kitchen 12x14
feet attached, basement and cellar under
neath, barn, outbuildings, fruit trees, etc.,
thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of Goodman ft Wless vs. Joseph Moticko,
Debt, 1198.70. Judgment No. 516, May T.,
ism. f i. la. to May i., i'J!.
8CHAGG, Att'y,
ALSO
No. 7. All the right title and Interest of
the defendant, John M. Brown, in and to
all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate In the city of Scranton, county of
L,acKawannaano state or Pennsylvania, on
Walsh and Hoban s addition to said city.
being lots number (13) thirteen and (It)
fourteen In block number three hundred
and twelve (312), said lot thirteen being
forty feet In front on Washington ave
nue, two hundred and two feet In depth
and rectangular In shape, said lot four
teen being seventy-three feet in front on
said avenue, two hundred and two feet In
depth, forty-seven and two-tenths feet
wide in tne rear, and a trapezoid in shape,
with right to enclose, occupy and use ten
feet In front of said lots, on Bald avenue, for
vault, porcn, piazza, bay window or shrub
bery, but for no other purpose. Except
Ing and reserving therefrom, however, all
coal and minerals beneath the surface of
said lots, with the sole and exclusive
right to mine and remove the same by any
subterranean process without thereby In
curring In any event whatever any lia
bility for injury caused or damage done
to the surface of Bald lots or to buildings
or improvements which now are or here'
after may be put thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of Scranton Savings Bank .and Trust Com
pany vs. John M. Brown. Debt. 31.000.
Judgment No. 59, May T., 1893. Fl. fa. to
May T., 1898. WILSON, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 8. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant. In and to all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land In Jones, bor
ough of Archbald. Lackawanna county.
state of Pennsylvania, known as lot No.
4, In block No. 6, and fronting on Miller
street, being sixty (00) feet in front by
two hundred (200) feet in depth, according
to a map entitled "Allotment of part of
Miller Farm." Coal and other minerals
reserved. Being the same premises con
veyed by Joseph B. Townsend, et. al. to
Powell Derby by deed made the 28th day
of August, 1893, as recorded In Lacka
wanna county in deed book No. 107, page
195, etc. Improved with a three-story
frame dwelling and outhouses tnereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of German Building association No. 6 vs.
Paul Derbln or Powell Derby. Debt, $1,0W.
Judgment No. 359, Nov. T., 1893. Fl. fa. to
May T., 1895.
BAUMAN, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 9. All the right, title and interest of
the defendant, John F. Werner, in and to
all that certain lot or piece of land situate,
lvlnir and hrlnv In tho f-ltv of Scranton,
county of Lackawanna and state of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Being lot number twenty
six (26) In square or block number seventy-
tnree (73) and is sltuato upon streei can?u
and known as Stafford avenue upon the
town plot of the city of Scranton Intended
to be duly registered and recorded, said
lot being forty (40) feet In front and forty
(40) feet In rear, and one hundred and forty
(140) feet In depth. All coal and minerals
reserved with the same rights, force and
effect as la contained In doed for said lot
to said John F. Werner from Frederick
Simon and wife bv deed dated August 3d,
1891, and is recorded In Lackawanna
county in deed book no. s, pace in, eiL-.,
and provided that no building shall be
erected on said lot within ten (10) feet of
the line of the street. All improved with a
two-story frame dwelling house with base
ment and other outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
of Commonwealth Building and Loan as
sociation, of Scranton, Pa., vs. John F.
Werner. Debt, $400. Judgment No. 370,
January T., 1892. Fl. fa. to May Term, 1895.
PARTRIDGE, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 10. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendants, Samuel S. Jenkins and W.
H. Stanton, executors of Mary Ann Jen
kins, deceased, In and to all that certain
lot or piece of land situate in tho city of
Scranton, county of Lackawanna and
state of Pennsylvania, known and desig
nated on J. Heerman's map of South
Hyde Park as lot No. three in block No.
four, being fifty feet In front on Main
avenue and one hundred and fifty feet In
depth to an alley. Excepting and reserv
ing all coal and minerals beneath the
said lot. Being the same premises which
were conveyed to Mary Ann Jenkins by
W. H. Jessup, trustee,, by deed dated 15th
September, 1882, recorded in deed book No.
14, page 359. Improved with a two-story
double frame dwelling house with base
ment and one-story addition, frame barn
on the alley In rear of the lot and other
outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the suit
of Alfred Harvey vs. Samuel S. Jenkins
and W. H. Stanton, executors of Mary
Annilenklns, deceased. Debt, 31,719. Judg
ment No. 696, March T., 1895. Lev. fa. to
May T., 1895. DEAN, Att'y.
ALSO .
No. 11. All the right, title and Interest of
Frank J. Johnson in and to all the fol
lowing lots, pieces or parcels of land sit
uate In the Fourth ward, city of Scranton,
county of Lackawanna and atate of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows: The first lot thereof beginning at a
point on the northwesterly side of Re
becca avenue on the division line between
lots 15 and 16 In block 17 on the map of
the estate of. William Swetland In Hyde
Park; thence along eald division line north
60-V4 degrees west 142Vi feet to an alley;
thence along said alley 39 V4 degrees east
60 feet to the corner of lot No. 14; thence
along lot No. 14 south 60 degrees east
142!4 feet to Rebecca avenue aforesaid;
thence along said avenue 39V4 degrees west
60 feet to place of beginning. Containing
7,126 square feet of aurface, be the same
more or less, being lot No. 15 In block No.
17 bn the plot of William Swetland's es
tate, recorded In Lackawanna county In
deed book No. 25, page 658, etc. .
The second piece thereof beginning at a
corner on Rebecca avenue; tience north
60 degrees west 142V4 feet J4 a corner on
alley; thence north 394 'degrees east 60
feet to a corner In line of lots Nos. 13 and
14; thence south 60 degrees east 142 feet
to aforesaid avenue; thence south 39 de
grees west 60 feet to the place of begin
ning. Containing 7,126 square feet of sur
face, be the same more or less, being lot
No. 14 In square or block No. 17, according
to William Swetland's plot or map of town
lots of Hyde Park. Improved with a two
Btory frame dwelling house and outbulld-
'""The third thereof being a lot of land In
the olty of Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna and state aforesaid, being lot No.
7 In square or block F on a certain plot of
lots situate partly In the city of Scranton
Lackawanna county. Pa., known and de
scribed as North Park, which said lot Is
Intended to be duly recorded In the office
for recording of deeds In said Lackawanna
county, said lot being 60 feet In front on
Electrlo avenue and 143 feet In depth, to
gether with all Improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto. Coal and min
erals reserved by the grantbes of sold de
fendant. ' ,
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
of John C. Hughes vs. Frank J. Johnson.
Debt, 3144.03. Judgment No. 678, June T.,
1893. Vend. ex. to May T., 1895.-
. HOUSE. Att'y.
All of which will be sold for cash only.
FRANK H. CLEMONS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Scranton, fa..
May 3, 1895.
In M
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of the Celebrate
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITY:
lootooo Barrels per Annum
Moosic Povdor Co
Rooms 1 and 2 Conflioveatt. Bld'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUBH
DALE WORKS.
Lafflin ft Rand Powder Co.'m
Orange Gun Powder
Electrlo Batteries, Fuses for explod
ing blasts, Safety Fuse and
Repuno Chemical Co.'s HlghEipIosira
aw J
6y
(AUTION
TO OUR PATRONS :
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pat.
rona that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers arc
of the opinion that it fa already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threo
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling has
placed WHshburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv.
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
TTEHBEHDE
SCRANTON, PA.
HE
OAK BILL STUFF.
raDPEMlWHICI
TBLEPHONI
W.wdlamnri. Will
u. in., ll....
' oroor wo my
flAI, MCDICUfl OO.i
or.tr wo nn wripw.
For sal By joint H. PHELPS.
Sprttss Strsst, tsrsnteii, Ps
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated staff of English and Oerman
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postofflce Building, Corner Penn
Avenua and Spruce Street.
The doctor Is a graduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medico-Chlrurglcal college of PhlladeU
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood die.
eases.
DISEASES OF THE RERVODS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are disslness.laclc
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subleot, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits.evU
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams,mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling aa
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought,depresslon, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately,
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
ined. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confldent&u Office hours daily frem
a.m. to t p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtnom
blanks and my book called "New Life "
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS
Old Post Office Building,' conetPena
avenue and Spruce street
SCRANTON. PA.
Wg CAN OlVt TOU
SATISFACTION
Come and see us about the Job
work you will need soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.
CONNELL
a oil
PROPS TIES
22 Conmoni ealtu
ii Bid',, Scranton, Pa.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
Wm. M eslk VMS. .S ttk WMTTSS.
OUiliSrKsl.C.r. autouOttMlltj, L.efB.zniraww I. .IIMimi,
IoTtlaaUrT ImlsileM (To. My CftaM. IrMglMMe, Itmblae lu
.nnipUo. of lawiU7,M.Op.ibosTSll,kaMforsB.
iuhmh, to nr. wwimmm wo
if. lr,v
Clorolud, ObW.
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avsnus and ;
. ' ; ',