.THE SCRANTOK. TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1895..
nn are mm ho:.ie
Sammcr Tourists Keturaliig to the
City in Large Numbers.
rUXS FOR THE COMING SEASON
They Aro Being nisenssed hj the Local
Society Lenders-Morrlugce of tho
Week in Seranton and lis Vicinity.
Of a Purely Personal Nature.
Society Is slowly drifting homeward.
The height of I he summer season at
sua-shore. mountain and lake lius been
reached and passed and the exodus
thltherword Is now replaced ly return
ing cmmlj In-nt on recuperating lor
the winter social season. In many
households all is hustle and hurry oc
casioned by preparations for the re
turn of the young folks to achool.
These young school folks themselves
are running a lively pace in order to
make the most of the remaining ten
or tifteen days before BChool begins.
After , all the Hummer visitors are
hi ine and the school boys ami school
girls have departed, society will set
tle down to preparations for the com
ing winter. It Is too early to make
prognostications on the iosslbillt!es of
the season. No affairs of extraordi
nary "Importance have as yet been an
nounced, but ere long it Is expected
that several notable weddings will take
place. Two are already spoken of In
confidential whispers ami others will,
before lone, be the subjects of conver
sation lit the little teas. No dance of
any special Importance is us yet
FlHtkcn of or Is likely to occur, but
it Is understood that there will lie a
series of nice small affairs at the Bi
cycle house before Christmas, con
ducted, in the sani manner as the as
semblies of the past two years. It may
bo. however, that some of the more ag
gressive lenders have something on a
large scale in mind, but as yet It has
not cropped out. At nil events. If the
coining season Is anywhere near as
lively as the last. Seranton society will
have no cause to complain.
Three South Side marriages were
s.'lemnlzed Wednesday afternoon.
Michael Kelley, of iMItiooka. and Miss
Annie Pulley, of Stone avenue, were
iirited at St. John's church by Rev.
Father Melley. Henry J. Casey, of
Minooka, was groomsman, and Miss
l.iar.lo TVan was the brides
maid. In the evening n recep
tion was held at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are well known
and have hosts of friends, .lames I.ar
kln. of Avoea. and Miss Katie Guy, of
intone avenue, were married at St.
Peter's cathedral by Rev. J. A. O'UleT
ly. Their many friends were present
at the wedding nnd congratulations
were profusely bestowed upon the pop
ular young couple. Anthony u'Uoyle
nnd Miss Belinda Hushes, both of
Prospect avenue, were married at the
cathedral. At the home of the bride
assembled a large number of Invited
guests.
At 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Miss Nora Hutler, of Archhuld. and
Anthony Mullen, of this city, were
married nt St. Thomas' church. Arch
bald. Rev. T. J. Cnmerford performed
the ceremony In the presence of a mul
titude of friend.' of the contracting
couple. The bride was attended by
her cousin. Miss Maggie McAndrew. of
Seranton, and the best man was Den
nis Koche. of the same city. The bride
I'-oked charming In a dress of cream
silk, trimmed with ribbon, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid wore pink silk. with rlhbon
trimming, and she also carried flowers.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride's mother. Mrs. Martin Hutler.
of Hill street, where many assembled
to congratulate the young couple.
At Phlinpsburg. N.M.. last Monday
were married 'Miss Helen S. Deppen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M.
Ieppen, to George R. nice,' the well
known Insurance man. The ceremony
was performed on 'Monday at Phlllips
burg, X. J., by Rev. K. Clark Cline,
pastor of the Westminster Presby
terian church, of that place. The match
meets with the approval of Mr. and
Mrs. Deppen. A desire to be married
qnietly and without ostentation In
duced the young people to have the
ceremony performed at Philllpsburg.
They are at present stopping with
Mrs. Rice's parents at 913 Price street,
West Side.
.'
A very enjoyable Informal dance was
conducted at the Bicycle club house
Wednesday night by the members of
the club..
t
PERSONAL MENTION:
WUlard Megargcl is visiting' In Hones
dale. II. E. Leonard 1s home from Atlantic
City.
fleorge Klefer, of tha North End, Is In
Canada.
P. J. Bheeran, of Van Euren avenue, Is
In Isoston.
Mrs. A. R Aldrleh la visiting her sister
In Honesdalo.
T. I. Wendover, of Adams avenue, is in
New York city.
T. C. Watreg, of fitroudsburg. Is vlsttlng
friends In this city. .
City Solicitor J. II, Torrey Jef t yesterday
on a western trip.
Mr, nnd Mrs. 4'harTe Tropp are homo
from Atlantic City. .
Hiss FrsncoR Wlnton has returned homo
from AtlanUn CHy.
James Ocarhart has returned from ft
VIsK to Lock Haven.
E. S. Ieeker, of this city, Is Jn Susque
hanna for a few days.
Miss Jonnie DavU, of Taylor, Is visit
ing friends in Ehnhrorst.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles MeMulten have re
timied from Hlock Island.
Miss Kmma Wilson, of Oalc street, has
returned from Lake Wlnola.
Miss May Greene,' of Franklin avenue,
Is summering at Atlantic City. i
M. E. Worden.-K. O. Warden and Will
Sproats aro In New York city. ;
Congressman Oalnsha A. Jrow, of Sus
quehanna, was in town yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Illltz, of Plttston avenue, s
Visiting friends In Ellzabotth, N. J.
Miss Anna Davis, of Tenth street, Is
home from a vfcdt to Wllkes-Barre.
County Detective Thomas Ijeyshon Is
dipping in the surf at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Conger, of the North End,
Is visiting friends in Norwich, N. Y.
Mrs'. L.. S. nichn.nl and children were
Visiting In Plttston during the week. '
Miss illiith Bcddoe. of North Main ave
nue, Is visiting friends In Carbondale.
Misses Mary Iavls and Josephine Mills
re the guests of friends In New York.
Miss . Millard Jones, of DunmoTe, Is
speeding her vacation at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guernsey are home
from their trip to Saratoga and Boston.'
John J. Oangwer, of Boston, Is visit
ing Chief Simpson.
Colonel II. M. Holes and family returned
from the seashore this week,
James V. Clifford, of Prospect avenue,
Is home from a trip to Portlnnd. Me.
M'ss Rose Mellnle, of the South Bide,
Is visiting friends In Hawley.
Rev. Thomas J. Coffey, of Carbondale,
called at the eploonal residence yesterday.
Councilman I). P. Rattle has returned
from a trip through the west.
Miss Ethel Woodruir. of the West Blfle,
returned. Thursday from Lake Wlnola.
m 8. C Stelle, of Dalton, called on friends
Inftoranton yesterday. . . ...
Rev, P. J. Golden, of Wllllamsport,
railed on Rt Rev. Bishop O'Hara yester
day. ....
Miss Cora Harvey, of Oreen Ridge', spent
the early part of the week In Carbon
dale, - , it;,
Miss Martha Davis, of Eynon street, will
spend tomorrow with friends In Carben-dale.-
....
Mrs. Marshall Keller Is visiting her
mother, Mrs.. George Bishop, of Carbon
dale, Mm. V. W. Coyne, daughter, Hortense,
and son, Stanley, are home from Asbury
Park. '
Miss TVUth Miller, o? FactoryvlUe, Is the
guest of Miss Nettle Nlcholls, of Rock
street,
'M4eS' nhoda Jenkins, of New Ydrk, Is
vlaMing the 'Misses Jones, of Twenty-third
street, -f --.it-
Mrs. Thomas B. "Davis, of Freelanis It
the gueet of bra. David Davl. of Merrl-
: Miss llamls Mulligan, A Philadelphia.
Is the vurxt at Mrk Joha f, Cummlngn.
or uiypnant.
Rev. M. P. Falllhee. of Arllnaton. III..
In visiting his sister, Mrs. P. Lynott, of
unve sireel. , - . . - .
Mis Kose UndarWood. of IjiM Como,
Is visiting Misa ltuth Jackson, . of .-the
North Knd. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Ck!;g L. Dickson, who
si.'nt art of lie summer at Asbury
Park, ure home.
T. J. He nolds and sisters, Mnrgart
nnd l.l(e, uf ilumpton street, are visit
ing at Syracuse.
Miss Kdlth 1. May; Miss Maud R. illlns
dell and C. II. Hlnsdell, of (Syracuse, are
at the wyutnlng. '
Miss Mary Miller, of Cedar avenue,
spent part of itlio week past with fiieiids
tit Wllkes-ltnrre.
Miss May Keating, of Plttston. Is the
guest of Mr; and Mrs. John K. itiche, of
i.apiuse avenue. , '
Miss Sadie Hush, of Hronilcy avenue.
has returned from a visit to friends In
Henryville. N. J.
Kov. I. M. K Inter, of the North Knd,
attended a church convention at Ply
moitth yesterday.
Miss Julia Allen, of Adams avenue, has
returned from Whittiey's Point, where sho
pent me summer.
C. J. Carter, of the Lackawanna Valley
House, sp.-nt Wetlnesday In Wllkea-llarre
visiting his mother.
Mrs. Moriran 1 1 turtles, of Wllkes-Barre.
Is the guest of Mi-s. John II. Williams, of
South Main avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ivy and family
have returned after a month's visit' at
1),.li wii r V fr i Inn
Misses Oallen, of 'Monroe avenue, are
entertaining their cousins, 1ho Misses
Jneolis. or New 1 ork.
Miss Tillle Wostpfahl. of Willow strict.
has . returned fngn l.uko Wlnola, where
she nncnt'two we-ks.
Mrs. lCinnia Younir. of llelvidere. N. J.
b the guest of Mrs. Wllllum Yohe, of
South Hronilcy avenue,
llward Crellin. of North Main avenue.
who has been slek for some time, Is
able to he around again.
Marvin Carter and John McDonnell, of
the North Knd, are home from n trip
through New ork state.
Kilniiuiil I'ellett has returned to l'hlla
delphia after a wo weeks' visit with his
mother on Cupouse avenue.
l!olrt Von Storeh and family, having
snen t the month of Autiust at Lake I n
derwood. have returned home.
Miss Florence Silkiimn. of the North
Fnd. Is homo from Syraeuse. where she
Fieut three weeks with fr!ends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Uordon. of Taylor,
have returned fioni their, wedding trip,
which was spent at the senslile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge n. M.ihy nnd Mrs.
Frances F.. Haekley. of New York, are ut
Preston park fra brief sotourn.
Misses Helen V. and Anna .Tones, of
riitston avenue, aro home from Harvey's
Lake, where thev spent the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caspersou, of Wll
mlngton, Del., are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Tl. P. ltmk. of Pine street.
Jlorris Kind and Otto Waironhorst. stu
dents at the I'ntverstty of Pennsylvania,
called on Scranfon friends yesterday.
Miss (1ertri.de Freeman, of the West
Ride, gave a party to a group of her
friends at her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Barclay lias returned from
a visit among friends 1n the southern part
of the stale and later at Atlantic Cltv.
Mrs, F. P. Richards and son. Fred, of
Howard place, are nt Crystal Lake since
Wednesday, and will remain two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Weed, of Franklin
avenue, have returned from two weeks'
vacation at Lake Poyntelle and Montrose.
Miss Alice Deppen. nsslstant secretary
of the board of health, s home from a
two weeks' stay among friends In Hazle
ton. Pr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, of Pltts
ton avenge, departed yesterday morning
en a pleasure trip through southern New
York.
Conductor fJeorgp R. Filtehey. of the
Ontario and Western railroad, nnd wife.
lert ror Uuffalo, Niagara Kails and To
ronto. Herman Lnngfeld, proprietor of Ilas
laeher's millinery emporium. Is In New
York purchasing a stock for. the fall
trade.
Miss Kittle Cosgrove, of Wllkes-Rarre,
and MissiKFIa Mcifowan, of Avoca, are the
guests of Miss Maggie Dlskln, of First
street.
Hon. K. N. WUlard expects to return to
Seranton on Monday after an absence at
his old home at Madison, Conn., for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDonough, of
AunooRa. returned Thursday from Sara
toga, where they went two weeks ago
after beinK married.
Hardware .Merchant T.' F. Leonard
reaohed home this week from Nova Scotia,
having been absent for six weeks, most
of the time being spent nt Halifax.
Frank E. Nash, of Lebanon, N. Y and
Miss Anna M. yualey, of Horsoheads, the
same state, were married on Wednesday
afternoon by Alderman W. S. Millar.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins end daugh
ter, Jennie, and Miss Sadie Edwards, of
Kdwardsdale. are guests at the residence
of M. P. Daniels, on Division street.
School Controller F. L. Wormser and
daughters, Miriam and Rose, are home
from a Jaunt through the west, having
visited Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit.
Edward Ron me, general agent of tho
Willlajn Penn Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, was absent from the city for two
weeks on a vacation. He returned on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas P. Joyce nnd 2-yenr-old
daughter, Mary, of .Minooka, left Wed
nesday for HtraitsvJIle, O., to remain a
month with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien,
Mrs. Joyce's parents.
Rev. Oeorgo R. Culld, pastor of the
Providence Presbyterian church, returned
from Europe Thursday at 1 o'clock. He
was met at New York by his wife and two
sons and Mr. and Mrs. it. It. Atherton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. IT. fthurtleff have re
turned from a very pleasant trip to Olas
gow, Edinburgh, London and other noted
places of historical Interest on the conti
nent. They haveibeen absent since July 19.
Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Doty, of Hamp
ton Street Methodist F,p!nrnpnl church,
have returned from Ocean Orove, where
they attended the campmeetlng. Their
trip took In a visit to New York city also.
Rev. Warren (I. Partridge and family
returned from Scarborough Reach, Me.,
yesterday. Mr. Partridge will occupy tho
pulpit In his church, the Penn Avenue
Rnptlst, nt both morning and evening
services flundav.
Tit. Rev. William O'Hara, D.D., bishop
of the Seranton diocese, accompanied by
Rev. J. J. I!. Feeley, of the cathedral,
have returned from TlSflgehum, where
Rev. J. V. Tlussle s parish priest.
Through the efforts of Father Hnssle an
Imiioslng church hai been erecited and It
was dedicated Tn Thursday by the right
reverend blshnri.
Miss Kdlth Kvans, of Wahburn street,
entertained her friends lat Tuesday even
ing. Those who attended were; Misses
Jnsslo E. Owens. Wlnrrle Stevens, Mar
garot Powell, Annie Matthias,- Annie
Ja mes, Mo mo ,Ton-s, Harriet Rrock. Rose
Luxornbergor, T,ottle Ace, Ida Ace. Jennie
Luxemberger. Txoi Jones. Mr. Stanton,
Kdwaril Evans, Charles Rone, Will Hall.
Duncan Hall, Charles McCrackcn, pert
Adams. Will Allen, David Sayres. Mr.
Hutchinson, Clinton Keller, Charles Doer
sam, Phil. Doersam, Arnold Zcrflough, Mr.
and Mra Raymond.
.
MY HITIIKRS.
I tell you what I'd rut her do ' 1 "
If I only had my rut hers ,'
I'd ruther work when I wanted to
Than lie bossed round by others. '
I'd want to kind o' git the swing
O' what was needed llrsl, by Jlngt
Afore I sweat at anything!
If 1 only hail my ruthers.
In fact, I'd aim t be the same
With all men as my brothers,
And they'd be all the same with me
Ef I only had my ruthers.
The poor 'ud git their lues some times
Ef I only had tny ruthers.
And be paid dollars 'stld o" dimes,
, Fer children, wives and mothers.
Their boys 'at stokes; thnir girls 'a
' sows '
For others, not herself, Ood knows!
The grave, her only change of clothes!
Kf I only had my ruthers.
Thoy'd all have "stuff" and time enough
To answer one another's
AnneaUn' prayer for "loveln " care
Kf I-only had my ruthers.
They'd be few folk 'ud ast fer trust
Kf I only had myruthers.
And blame few business men to bust
Thelrselves or hearts o' others.
Illg gims 'nt como here durln' fait
Colild put up Jet anywhere '
And find a full and plenty there -Ef
I only had m ruthers.
The rich and Kroftt 'udj'soclate.
With all their lowly Brother
Feelln we done tho honoraim
Ef I only had my rutiers. v '
Jantes -Whltoomb Riley.
DID' THE UANJWOME TU1NO.
"We're about trf liang you;M aald the
captain of the vigilance committee; "have
you anything to say I" ' '
"Yea," gasped thejoulprlt; "my family's
poor. Please glve 'em easy terms on rny
funoral expenses." ,
"Don't let that bother you," said the
captain a "M tightened, the rope;' "I'm
In the undertaklnT business, and I'm goln'
to malts you a present of a hox wim pew
ter baadlea, aar oametery tot to bootl"
THE WOULD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND B8XDS. .
iNew York, Aug., 30. Speculation at
the 'Stock " Exchange wj Irregular
again today, but in the main the tone
of the market was Arm, when the
strength of sterling exchange, the en
gagements of tL'.SuU.OOO Kold for ship
ment to Europe and the further sales
of stocks for foreign accounts ure
taken Into consideration. At the start
prices were generally lower, a break in
Tdbacco of 1 per cent, to 92 having in
duced selling by Home of the small trad
ers of bullish proclivities. Before the
expiration of the tlrst hour, however,
there was a change for the better, the
bulls having taken the (Irnngers and
Anthracite coalers In hund. Reading
and Jersey Central were advanced
sharply, the first named selling up to
lr4 and Jersey Central to 110. It
wus reported that t'he negotiations
looking to a settlement of trade trou
bles were progressing favorably. In
the afternoon t.he market was decidedly
strong for the low priced issues. Union
and Texas Pacific being more promi
nent than of late, in the final transac
tions Sugar and Tobacco were pressed
for sale, the first named falling to 110
nnd the latter to ;t. The general list
ran off in sympathy and closed about
steady." The syndicate deposited $1,000,-
000 with the assistant treasurer Just
before the close, 'but this was not gen
erally known. Net changes show losses
of 'ia per cent.
The rango of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar.
ket are given below. The quotations nro
riiriiiHhed Tho Tribune by T. du J I. Dim
mlck. manager for William Linn. Allen &
t o., stoek brokers, 412 Sprucu street,
Seranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos.
. , lipr. est. est. Ing.
Am. Tobacco Co 92 SB s2 '.KtLJ
Am. Cot. oil 'X 2ii 2 "ti
Am. Sugar Ho'g Co-llo5 lll74 1M 1ln,
Atch., To. n s. l.... ai'i an, -m 3114
Can. South r.7 M'i r.7 f.7
dies, a Mh lo -JliJ 21 -n 2134 21-H
Chicago (las Iij P ll',:V Kl'fc
Chic. N. W liCi lini'j, IUH4 ltfei
Chic, B. ft y 1 M ikiTj, i
C. C. C. St. L 49 ts'i, 4XVt 4H
Chic, Mil. St. P... 7'4 77V, "li-iji 7'iVi
Chic, K. 1. P KUi Rt'i S.1 Mii
Indaware A Hud lilt l.'ll 1:11 1!U
1 Ust. ft C. V 2174 21 21 2li
lien. Electric S7' M 3714 :t7'a
III. Central 1M'9 m74 10414 lot
Louis, it Nash t3i H.T'W liit'4 Kl4
Manbat'tan Elo '.lUl 114i 11414 1MH
Mo. Pacific iSl'4 3'li JWSi .TJ
Nat. Conlage 7', 7'4 7' 7'n
Nat. Lead r.14 SRI4 3T.'4
N. J. iVntral lus'i 1WH 1ii'4 W.it
N. Y. Central UM14 lot'4 I0114 liMt-a
N. Y., L. K. & W HV; !Vi4 914 9S,
N. Y., S. & W W, lIFfi 1.1'4 li
N. Y.. S. & W., Pr... 3P4 .Vi 3114 35
Nor. Paolllc CSi Si fi'-i
Nor. Pacific. Pr 18 Wk 1SS 1V4
Out. West 17"(, 17-4 17-4 17'4
Pacific Mail Sii Sa-iJ 3014 3fr
Phil & Read 19 IH-H 19 1914
Southern It. R 14 14 13i 13H
Tenn.. C. & 1 394 H", :I9'4 394
Tex. Paellle 2P4 12 12'4 12'4
linlon Paclilc K,U l.Vj ir.ij K
Wabash 9'4 !',, 9"j
Wabash. Pr 2:i 2i 23 2I'!
West. I'nlon 94'4 fll-S W 9P4
V. S. Leather 17 174 17 17
IT. S. Leather, Fr.... 8474 83" Kl STi'4
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. ing. est. est. Ing.
September fil'4 152 fiB4 l
December 3 fi C a
May 6S !i 67 GS
OATS.
September ,
19
19 1SV,
4
217li
May ....
.. 22 22 2174
CORN
September 14 30 3(! 311
IHwember 3i',4 3014 SiHi 3e
May 31 . 31 31 31
LARD.
September RM R.9D 5.80 n.Sii
January 6.90 6.95 ' S.90 5.95
PORK.
September 9.00 9.00 8.92 9.00
January 9.82 9.87 0.75 9.85
Seranton Hoard of Trade Exchange Quotations-All
Quotations Dosed on Par
of 100.
STOCKS. Rid. Ask.
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 125
fireen Ridge Lumber Co 110
First National Rank fl(M)
Lackawanna Lumber Co 110 .....
Seranton Savings Bank 2U0 .....
Seranton Lace Curtnln Co 50
Third National Bank 350 .....
Thuron Coal Land Co 90
Seranton Axle Works 80
Seranton Olass Co .... Mi
National Boring Drilling Co .... 90
Seranton Jar & Stopper Co 25
Lacka. Montrose R. R 100
Spring Brook Water Co IK)
Elmhurst Boulevard Co , ino
Lacka. Trust Safe Dep. Co. .... 11.0
Allegheny Lumber Co 105
Seranton Packing Co 115
BONDS.
Seranton Traction Co , 95
Economy Steam Heat & Power
Co , inn
Seranton Glass Co ino
Rushhrook Coal Co., (! , .... 100
Seranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage G's, due 1920 110 .....
People's St. Railway, first .
mortgage 6's, dun 1918 110
People's St. Railway, second.. 110 .....
Seranton & Plttston Traction
Co. 6s , 90
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first
mortgago Cs, duo 1925 100
Seranton Wholesale
Fruits and Produce Dried npples, per lb.,
Ba6o. ; evajiorated n.ppb, 7a8e;. Cali
fornia prunes. Iii4akc.: Encl'sh enrrnnls.
24o3c.; layer raisins, $1.60al.70; muscatels,
4a5c. per lb.; Ilnl.25 per box; new Valen
clas, 54alil4r. per Hi. Beans Marrowfats,
$2,511 per bushel; mediums, $2.25; pea beans.
Pees Oreen, tl.10til.lu per bushel; spilt,
$2.Vi2.ni; lentels. 5n8o. per lb. Potatoes
S1.5fial.fiil. Onions Per bbl., 12.25. Butter
lUa20c. per lb. Cheese 6a9c. per lb. Eggs
MVfeaiiic. jvieais iiams, lOftc.; small
hams, lie; skinned hams, lie; California
hams, 8c; shoulders. 744c: bellies. 8'Sn
smoked breakfast bacon, 104c Smoked
Beef Outsldes, 12c.; sets, 134c; Insldes
and knuckles, 15c; Acme sllend smoked
user, j-iii. cans, i.'.iu per ilozen. Pork
Mess, 114.50; short cut, $15. Lard Loaf, In
tierces, 8c; In tubs. 84c; 10-lb. palls, 8c
per lb.; 6-lb. palls, 874c ncr lb.: 3-lb. nails.
c. per lb.; compound lard, llorees, 6c;
tubs, 64c; 10-lb. palls, c per lb.; '5-lb.
palls, 6c. per lb.; 3-lb. palls, 7c. per lb.
Flour Minnesota patent per bid., S4.10a
4.35; Ohio and Indiana nmber. S3.7S; Ora
ham, $3.75; rye. flour, $3.75. Feed-Mixed,
per cwt., $1.05. Grain Corn, 50c; oats, 35a
40c per bushel. Rye Straw I'er ton, II.Iu
16. Hay-17al9.
New York Produce Market.
New York. Aug. 30. Flour Quiet, about
steady. Wheat Dull and firmer with op
tions; No. 3 red store and elevator, 664c;
atloat. 67140.; f. o. b., 674iUi8c; unjrrnded
red, 60nii9c; No. 1 northern, fi84c; options
2 red. August, 6fi4e.t Aepteniher, fiUTJc;
October, 074c.; December, 6874c; MHy,
7.T,4e. t.'orn Dull and firm; No. 2, 42c
elevator; 43c. afloat; options closed firm
and unchanged to 4c. .higher; September,
41c; October, 41c; November, 4074c;'
May, 36c. Oats Hull nnd firm; options
dull, easier; August, 244c; September,
2.14c; October, 234c; May, 2614c; No. 2
white, October, 254c; spot prices, No, 2,
244c; No. 2 whltn, 27c; No. 2 Chicago,
254c; No. 3, 23c; No. 8 white, 24a25c;
mixed western, 2ia2c; white stnte nnd
western, 25a33c. Beef Dull; family, $9nl2;
extra mess, SY.wiaa. lioer Hums Quiet
and weak: $15.50. Tlerced Beef Firm:
olty extra India mess, $lU.50nl7. Cut Meat
Qulot, steady; pickled bellies, 12 pounds,
7c; do. shoulders, 5ii54c; do. hams, 9a
94c Lard Quiet and firmer; western
steam, Vi-oi; ciiy, u; nepiemner, xu.su; re
fined, quiet; continent, $8.7f; Mouth Amer
ica. S7: comnound. 4a5c. Pork Steady.
moderato demand; mess, I10.75all.25.' But
ter Quiet, choice steady; stnte dairy, 12a
184c; do. creamery, 194a20c: western
dairy, vftai;ic; ao. creamery, isazvc; 110,
factory. 8al2'X.c: Elglns. 20c: Imitation
creamery,' Hal5o. Cheese Moderate do.
mand, fancy steady; state large, 6a7HJo. ;
do. fancy. 74a7c; do. small, ao.;
part skims, 244o.! full skims, 14a2o.
Rggs Oulet. weak,-for sll but choloet
state and Pennsylvania, I5a1ftc; western
fresh, 13148150.; ao. per.case, i.aat.
Dnffelo Mve Stock. ' ?
nuffalo. Aim-. SO. Cattle RecelntS. S.A14
head: on sale, 80 head; market dull; light
to fair heifers, $2.653.25: old to fair cows,
$2al,75; bulls, stock to good butchers,
$1.85a3; veals, active and higher; good to
prime, $7a7.60; light to good, $4.2Sa6.76;
hevy fed cahrea, .76a4. Hoits-RBceJptf ,
11,440 head; on sale, 8.000 . head market
dull; Yorkers, good to choice, $4.50at.55;
traseera and aUchigani. 4.a4W mixed
packers, $4 50alG5; good heavy,. $4.5a4.W;
Common and grassy, $4a4.2S; pigs, good
corn fl. S4.l5a4.2$; C ommon and gnimt.
HXnii roughs. S3.25aX75; staga. SSali.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 9,750 head; on
sale, 8.5110 head; sheep steady, lamim dull
and weak; good to choice lambs, $4.50al.85;
few fancy. $5a&.10; lKht to fair. $3.tjua4.2&;
culls, $z.2ia3; mixed sheep, good to raolce,
$2.25a2.75: culls and common. $la2: ex
port sheep, $3.25iO.&0; Canada lamba Sold
lute at $t.5ilal.75; extra prime, all ewes
snu weinera, Drought S5.
Toledo Urnin Market.
Tuledo, )., Aug. SO. Wheat Receipts,
43.21.1 bushels: shipments. 37.UW bushels;
market firmer; No. 2 red. cash, flic. : Sep
tember, &SC.: Octotier, nkc; PwcraluT,
fJi'r.e. : May. 7n;ie.i No. S red. cash. Kl'ie. :
No. 2 white, cash, 61c 4'orn Kw-elpts, 17,.
017 bushels: shipments, 89,1100 bushels; mar
ket quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash. 3H4c-.; Sep
tember, 38c; No. 2 while, 3914c; No. 3 do..
;-.; No. 3 yellow, as'vc onls iteceipis,
lino bushels: shlnmenhi. 21.8110 bushels; mar
ket dull;' No. ! mixed, ttesitember, 20i'.;
May, . 2:14c. Clover iSeeil Rece ls. HU
hags; market essy; prime, cash, $6.15; Oc
tober, $j.I7!4; prime timothy, cusn, 4.111.
rhiengo l.lvo Stoek.
Union Stoek Yards, III., Aug. SO. Cattle
ltiH-el.ts, 4.5HO head: imirket steady to
firm: common to exlru sti-ers. $.1.6005.9.1
sloekers and feeders, $2.40a4.l5; cows and
bulls, $1.25a3.75; calves. $3.5ia6; Texaim.
$I.90iiS.50; western rangers. $2n4.05. Hugs
tteeelpts. 14,Ul head; mnrket weak. 5C
lower: heavy narking and shipping lots.
$4.10114.55; common to ehoieo mixed, $1:14.51;
choice assorted. 14. 4uii4.ru: light, Sln4.ru;
pigs, f2.50u1.50. Sheep Iteceipis. I.im
iieU'i; inarKi't weak, lac lower; interior
to choice, $1.50a3.40; liintbs, $3u5.
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Tallow Is steady
nnd unlet. We quote: City, prime. Ill
hhds. 44c: country, nrlmo. in bbls. 4c;
do. dark. In bills, 4iil1e.; cakes, 44c.;
grease, S'alline.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg. Aug. 30. -Oil closed 124. tho
only quotation here today.
oil C'ly, Aug. 30. oil oiened and lowest,
124?;,; hluhest, 125; closed. 12t-.
NEWS OF OIK INDUSTRIES.
Happenings of Interest to the Staple
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
In Iron, steel nnd Authraclto Coal.
Hazloton Sentinel: A distressing
state of affairs exists nt Morea. owing
to the drought. Uodson & Co. have
shut down operations nt the colliery
announcing that they will not resume
until , rain has replenished the wuiiply
of water. The residents of the village
are on short supply and compelled to
go a long distance for the .Hfe-Rlvlng
fluid. A gentleman who returned from
iMorea says thnt some of the Ignorant
people living In tho village are charged
with setting the brush afire In the
vlclnty. under the impression that the
tires would cnuse rain to fall.
Wllkes-Barre Record: The largest
cnble In tho world, nt least the ofllcials
of the Hazard works know of none
larger, will be shipped on Saturday
from the Hazard works In this city to
the (Metropolitan Traction company
of Now York city, which company has
already taken live monster cables of
the Hazard's manufacture. Tho new
cnble is 37.800 feet (seven and a half
miles) long and an inch and a half In
diameter.. Tho Hazard's cables are In
great demand on account of their dura
bility and superiority In comparison
with other cables.
VIEWS OF THE RESl'LT.
What Will Mo Ho with It ?
Lancaster New Era: "The question that
now .most vitally concerns the people of
Pennsylvania and Senator Quay himself
Is the use ho will make of his great vic
tory. Ho enlisted alio moral support of
thousands who had not been In sympathy
with lilm -n tlie past, because of his decla
ration that he was making a campaign
for municipal reform and liotter political
methods. This was met with smiles or In
credulity from somo. and sneers from
others, but tho fact that he had his ex
plicit wehedule of proponed reforms incor
porated In the platform of the party at
test his sincerity, or at least conirhits
him and the iparty to a course that norther
can in honor or safety fall to carry out.
A failure In that direction would seal
the political fate of Senator Quay and the
party of which ho is now the accepted
leader. But Senator Quay, whatever may
have been his political shortcomings In
tho past, Is not a polltlcnl fool, and he
may be relied upon to make good his
pledges."
Qnny Not linlike Grant.
Chicago Times-Herald: "It Is not put
ting it too strongly to say that Sonutor
Quay went Into this contest with public
sympathy and all other odds ngalnst him
and comes oirt of It ,mot only with the Kc-
puiineans or tne Keystone stnto tllilly at
his back but with general admiration of
his geniu. ability and 1-esouroes. All
the world loves a lover, but all the world
also loves a. fighter, and Quay as a fighter
has lieen simply superb. Such a man
cannot be dismissed with a sneer nsi to
his mental equipment and his achieve
ments In statesmanship or nn Interroga
tion point as 'to his methods. An enthu
siastic admirer In yesterday s convention
compared him to Gen!ral llrnti't. Bold as
the parallel was, it was not without
foundation of fact. Certainly flrant nnd
Quay are alike remarkable for silence, for
discretion, for thoroughness, for reliance
upon common sense, for fighting qualities,
for sticking to n thing, nnd above all, for
'getting there,' whatever the obstacles In
tho way."
Only a Local Boss.
Springfield. Mass., Union: "The trouble
with Quay is that he Is a boss. In view
of his recent achievements. It nil girt seem,
nt first thought, 4lmt th's is not an abso
lute disqniilHlentlon. But Quay's author
ity ends at the Pennsylvania stn.te line.
Ho has, It seems, a very firm grip on the
Republican party in hls own state, but
the Republican pnrty in the rest of the
country does not. acknowledge his au
thoriity. There are .Isisse and bosses,
nnd Quny is a bright and shining light
among them, but h's territory is local
rather than nntionnl, and the Republican
organization may well congratulate Itself
that this Is the cam. If Quay were not a
boss, he would not be anything."
Exhibited Rare Tact.
Philadelphia Bulletin t "It Is credit
able to Mr. Quny that, tiavlng demon
el rated h's ability to control tho conven
tion, he mode use of his victory gracefully
and sagaciously, and In thn spirit of con
cession nnd peace. . Ills opponents gener
ally met him Jn the same spirit, ami thn
result was an exhibition of party concord
that was remarkable In view of the con
tentions that hnd preceded it. Whutcver
personal nrftngonlims may survive tho
conflict will not affect tho campaign, and
a great majority for the stnte ticket In
November will now be the aim of all the
party lenders."
line Many Elements of Sncocss.
Rochepler Post-Express: "That Quny
should triumph under such circumstances
Is extraordinary. There Is no doubt that
he must he ranked with the ablest poli
ticians of our lime. We have never liked
h'.m.; Jris record has been bad, but tt Is use
less to deny his skill ns a political leader.
He has elements of popularity; he never
breaks a promise and ho never forgets a
friend; and he has wonderful abllMy in
organising and managing men."'
. Crcdltnhle to Governor Hastings.
Wllkes-Barre Record: "Tho result 1a
altogether credit abb to Oovernor Hast
ings and his supporters. By their action
they have prevented what might have
been a very serious aid It in the ranks
of tho Republicans of Pennsylvania, and
made It possible for the party to go 4nto
the coming campaign with unbroken
ranks, confident of victory."
. Poor Work in Philadelphia.
LancnstiT Examiner: "Quay," Bays
Senator Gorman, "is a remarkable man.
He has taught those people In Philadel
phia all they know about politics, but ha
hasn't taught them all he knows." This
seems to be about the stie of ft. We are
half IndHned to believe Lancaeterrounty
could give the boys In Philadelphia a few
lessons of-practical value.
; i : Will Pollen" 'Em Off. ,
Altoona Gasotte: "If Quay la as good a
reformer at he la a Reformer of adversar
ies the hNrh places In Philadelphia, Hnr
riabunr and PtMsbur ahouM aaine Ilk
the floor of Dutoti l&alieaV , .
Valuable Real Estate
-ON-
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14. 18K
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa
clus. Levari Facias and Venditioni Expon
as, issued out of the court of common
pleas of Ijiekawanna county, to me di
rected, I will expose to public sale by ven
due or outcry, to the highest and best bid
ders, for cash, at tho court house. In the
city of Seranton, Lackawanna county, on
SATI'RKAY, thn Kul'RTKKNTH DAY
OKSKlTKHRKIt, A. I. 1W5, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, 'all the right,
tltlo and interest of the defendants In and
to tho following described lots, pieces or
pu reels of land, vlx:
No. 1. All the right, tltlo and Interest of
the defendant, Adon W. Cramer. In end to
nu 1 lie loiiowing ueacribeit p.ece or parcel
of land sltuato in tho township of Jeffer
son, county or Iickawunna and state of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described cs
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post In line
of land of the lato Christopher Wilbur,
southwest corner of J. A. Sharer,
thence by said J. A. Sharer's
line east one hundred and thlrty
aeven rods to a post - on the eastern
margin of the Potter Brook, thence down
same south twenty-six und one-fourth de
grees east twenty-nine roils to a hemlock
stump,, thence by tho light track of the
Pennsylvania Coal company's railroad,
south twenty-nine and one-half degrees
wtwt one hundred and sixty rods, south
seventy-two and one-fourth degree, west
seven rods to a post In the said Wilbur's
lino, and thence ulong the same north one
hundred and live rods to the place of be
ginning. Contalmiing sixty and fifty-seven
one hundredths acres of land, be the same
more or less. All Improved with a two-story-frame
dwelling house, one frame
barn and outbuildings and fruit trees
thereon. Seised and taken in execution at
the suit of W. II. Whyto vs. Adon W.
Cramer, liebt, $2,000. Judgment No. 514,
April T., 1895, n. fa. to September T., 1H95.
8HURTLEFF, Atty.
ALSO
No. S. All the right, title and Interest of
tho defendants, Elizabeth T. Beane,
Thompson Beane, J. u. Benne and Mrs.
I.. T. Beane alias Elizabeth Beane, In and
to all that certiuin piece or parcel of land,
situate In the borough of Dun more, county
of Lackawanna, state of Pennsylvania,
bounded und described as follows, to-wlt;
Being lot number eleven in block number
thirty-six (30) as laid down on the plot or
map of Sanderson's addition to the city of
Boranton and tooreugh of Dunmore. The
lot hereby conveyed is sixty M0) feet In
width on Fourteenth street and one hun
dred and seventy-one and one-quarter
(171'4) feet In depth, being reotangular In
shape, and being the southerly corner of
Green Ridge street and Four tenth street,
tho measurement of the depth and width
to commence ten feet from the Inside of
the sidewalk of said Four tenth street and
Green Rldgo street. With the right to
enclose, occupy and use ten feet, but not
to erect any buildings thereon. Subject
to all the reservations, conditions and pro
visions contained in the deed of the above
described premises from George Sander
son and others, recorded in Lackawanna
County Deed Book No. 60, page 3t2.
Improved with a two-story frame dwell
ing and outbuildings thereon. Seized and
taken in execution at the suit of A. D.
Dean vs. Elizabeth T. Beane, Debt, $102.34.
Judgment No. 308. January T., 105. F.l fa,
to Sept. T., 18!5. DEAN. Atty.
Also at the suit of C. R. Patterson vs.
Thompson Beane. J. G. Beane and Mrs. L.
T. Beane alios Elizabeth Beane. Debt,
$022.26. Judgment No. 230. January Term,
1891. FL fa. to Sept Term, 1805.
DEAN, Atty.
ALSO
No. 3. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant, Levi Frey, in and to all
that certain tract or piece of land situate
m tho township of Covmgton, county of
I.ackawamnii, and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt:
Bcginlng at a spruce In a corner of land
of Aaron Frey, deceased, now occupied by
Wilson Frey; thence south fifty (50) de
grees east one hundred twenty-one and
one-half perchea (121) to a stone corner;
thence south forty (40) degrees west sixty
six (6G) perches to a comer; thence north
fifty (50) degrees west one hundred and
twenty-one and one-half i'il'i) perches to
a corner; thence north forty (4) degrees
east sixty-six W5) perches to the spruce
corner, the place of beginning. Containing
titty acres of land more or less.- Except
ing therefrom one aero conveyed to the
Union cemetery of Freytown.
Improved with a two-story frame dwell
ing, barn nnd outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of A. N. Bayer vs. Levi Frey. Debt,
$111.95 Judgment No. 2.14, June T., Uta
VL fa. to September T., 1895.
DEAN, Atty.
ALSO
No. 4". All the right title nnd Interest of
tho defendant, Frederick Kellcrman, Jr.,
in and to all that certain piece or parcel
of lund, situate, being and lying In the
city of Seranton. county of Lackawanna,
slato of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
Bering tho front half or part of lot num
ber twenty-three (2.1) 1n square or block
one hundred and five (105),and situate upon
street called and known as Wlnfleld ave
nue, upon the town plot of tho city of
of Seranton, Intended to bo duly
registered and recorded. Said half lot
being fifty (50) feet In width in front on
said Wlnfleld avenue, end fifty (50) feet In
width in rear, and sovonty-five (75) feet In
depth. Coal and minerals reserved.
Being the same tract of land which
Frederick Kelerman and granted and con
veyed to Frederick Kellrman, Jr., by deed
dated the day of 1892,
and recorded August 22nd, 1892, In Lacka
wanna county. Deed Book 39, page 168.
All Improved with a two-story frame
dwojllng house and outbuildings.
Seized and taken m execution at the
suit of Industrial Building and Loan As
sociation vs. Frederick Kellerman, Jr.
Debt, $1,000. Judgment No. 650, May Term,
1896, alias fl. fa. to Sept. T., 1N05.
WATSON ft ZIMMERMAN, Attya.
ALSO
No. 5. All the right title and Interest of
the defendant, Michael Fldk or Michael
liHck. in and to the surface or right of soil
of that certain lot or parcel of land situate
In the borough or Maytleld, 1-ackawanna
county, Pennsylvania, distinguished as lot
number six (0) m block number ten (10) on
the property of the HUslde Coal and Iron
Company, being In front sixty (60) feet and
In rear sixty (CO) feet, and one hundred and
fifty (150) feet In depth. Bounded as fol
lows: On the northeast by lot number
seven (7), southmst by lot number four
teen (14), southwest by lot number Ave (5),
northwest by HMI street. Coal and min
erals excepted and reserved.
Hetna; the same properly conveyed lo
Michael Flck by the Hillside Coal and Iron
Company by deed dated 1st April, 1892, re
corded In Deed Book 113, page 472.
Improved with a two-story and base
ment frame dwelling and outbuildings
thereon,
tintsod and taken In execution at the suit
of Furguson ft Doyle vs. Michael Fldk or
Michael Flck. Dent, $msi. judgment
No. (99. March T 18. Lv. fa, to Sent.
T..1896
UtfAN, Alt?,
ALSO
No. . All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant. Michael Walsh. In and to
all that certain lot of land situate in the
village of Mooslc, Lackawanna township,
county of Lackawanna and state of Penn.
sylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
'Bes-lntna- at a corner on the westerly
aide of Main street, also on a corner of lot
of Lewie Flterers; thence along the said
T.wl mterers' lot two degrees and ttilrtv
mlnutea west three hundrd and twenty-five
feet to a corner on tne dstik or during
Brook; thence along the aald brook up
stream in a northerly direction about one
hundred and ten feet to a corner; thence
along lot of the late Oeorge Btengen south
two decrees and hkty minutes east two
hundred and fifty feat to a -corner on
Main street aforesaid, and thence along
Mala street south eighty-seven degreea
and thirty mlnutea wat one hundred feet
to tne piaoe 01 - Deginmng. vonxamina
twenty-five thousand equare feet of land
tnora ne mmm TiMn lata 111 and 1X0 m
BtaHc's form; All Improved wtth a ose
ttaiy Inuw dwtMBX Booee and tmtbuUd-1
tugs thereon. JMaed aad taken In exe
cution at the autt of P. J. Conway, agent.
vs. Michael Walsh. Debt, $18.42. Judg-',
meat No. 536. May T., 1(95. Vend Ex. to
baiit. T., 19. ' . . ..
TAYLOR ft LEWIS. Atty.
ALSO
No. T. All the right, title and Interest
of the defendants, Michael Davllt and
Margaret Davit. In and to all that cer
tain lot, piece or parcel of land with the
mesuage or tenement thereon erected, sit
Uat. lying and be ng in the Twontleth
ward of the city of Seranton, In the coun
ty of Lackaw anna and state of Pennsyl
vania, described as follows, vis:
Beleng lot number twelve (12) in square
or block number eight (SI and situate upon
street trailed and known as Pear street,
upon the town plot of the said city of
Seranton, Intended to be duly registered
ami recorded. Said lot timing forty 140)
f-t In front on said Pear street, forty
(40( feet In rear and one hundred and fifty
(15U) feet in depth.
Being the same 41 remises which tleorgo
Fisher and Wife by deed dated the 21st
day of September. A. I). 1SS9, and rei-orded
in the office for recording deeds, etc.. In
and for said county of Ia-kawa.nn.-i, In
Deed Book No. 12, page 603. etc., granted
and conveyed unto the said Margaret
Davitt In fee.
Excepting and reserving, however, unto
the legal owners thereof all coal and
minerals beneath the surface of said lot
with the right to mine tuisi removo the
same to the same extent and with. tho
same force and effect as excepted and re
served In the above recited deed. Im
proved with one two story frame, shingled
roof dwelling house, outbuildings, etc.
Seized and taken In executions at tho
suit of Now ork Mutual Savings and Loan
association vs. Mlcluud Davitt, Alnrgaret
Davitt. Debt, $l,,V,(j.:il. Judgment No. K58,
Mureh T, 1115. Iv. fa. to September
term, 1895. WATSON & D1EIIL, Atlys.
ALSO
No. 8. All the right, title and Interest of
the defendant. T. P. Mutton, In and lo nil
that lot, ptccH or parcel of land situate 'n
tho township of Ransom, county of I jn k
awantiaand state of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner nnd
thence west three hundred and fifty
(351)) feet along lots as follows:
John Heath, Sebastian, Dersheimer, Ds
vld Reagan and Evangelical church, and
thence south sixty-two and one-half eWfc)
feet along lands of Sebastian Dersheimer,
and thence east three hundred and thirty
two (XC! feet along lot of M. K. Mutton,
and thence north one hundred and five
(1U0) feet along land of said Dersheimer to
corner of beginning. All Improved with
dwelling house, barn and other outhouses,
fruit trees, etc.
Seized and token In execution at the
suit of D. C. Vosburg & Itro. vs T. P.
Hatton. Debt. $125. Judgment No. S,
November T., 1591. Fl. fa. to September T.,
183G. HOUSE.
ALSO
No. . All tho right, title and Interest of
Mary O'Nell and Michael O'Nell, defend
ants. In Mid to all that certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land situate In the old bor
ough of Hyde Park, now city of Seranton,
county of Lackawanna and state
of Pennsylvania known as lots
numbers sixteen and seventeen (16 and 17)
In square or block number seventeen (17)
fronting on Everett avenue and hiring each
twenty-five (25) feet 'jn- front on said ave
nue, and one hundred and eighty-seven
(187) feet in dtipth, as designated upon
a plan or may entitled "Price aad Pan
coast's Addition to the Olty of Seran
ton,'.' Coal and minerals excepted and re
served. Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of H. L. States, assigned to the West
Sldo bank vs. Mary O'Nell and Michael
O'Nell. Debt, $170. Judgment No. I'i7,
September T, 195. Fi. fa. to 8-ptember
T, 11195. DAVIS ft EDWARDS,. Atty.
ALSO
No. 10. All the right, title and interest of
the defendant, Patrick Rafferty, in and to
all tho surface or right of sail of all tht
certain lot or parcel of bund situato in
the township of Old Forge, county of
Lackawanna, and state of Pennsylvania,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wlt: Beginning at a corner pot hi Hne of
alley street, thence along said street south
eighty-two (82) degrees, west sixty-one
(61) feet to a corner post, thence north
forty-two (42) degrees west ninety-two (92)
feet to a corner post, thenee
south In lino of Pine street,
thence forty-two and one-half (42's)
degrees east fifty (50! feet to a comer
posit, thence south forty-two (42) degrees
east one hundred nnd thirty-two (132) feet
to the place of beginning. Being lot No.
32, as by reference to map, will more fully
appear all improved with a two story
frame building used as a dwelling house.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of P. J. Conway, agent, vs. ratriek
RafTerty. Debt, $73.27. Judgment No. 701.
January T., 1895. Vend. Ex. to September
T., 1895.
WATSON ft DTEHL. Attys.
- Also at the suit of Dersheimer O tiffin vs.
Patrick Rafferty. Debt, $40.84. Judgment
No. 337, January T., lt93. Fi. fa. Septem
ber T.. 1893.
HIBBB, Atty,
ALSO .
No. 11. All the right, title and Interest
of the defendants, Annie J. Lally and
John W. Lally, in and to all that village
lot or parcel of land situate in the Third
ward of Arehbnld borough. In the county
of Lackawanna and state of Pennsylvania,
and distinguished ns lot number eleven
(11) on plot of village lots laid out by
John P. Farnham upon the tract of land
In tho warrantee name of Jacob Flanders,
In the northeasterly ipsrt of said borugh.
Being sixty (GO) feet In front and rear and
one hundred ond in-lnety (190) feet deep,
more or less, and bounded east by lands
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany, on the north by lot number twelve
(12) , on the west by lands of said John
P. Farnham and on the south by lot
number ten (10).
Reserving and. excepting the right of
wav for a public road along and upon the
easterly end of said lot number eleven (11).
Bring the same lot of land conveyed by
rndonturo of llainnali Zimmerman, August
7mmerman, her husband, and Willlnm
Sherrer, to the said Annie .1. Lally. dnted
14th May, ISM, and recorded In the office
for recording deeds, etc.. In Iyickawanna
county In Deed Book No. 85. pngo 494. etc.
Improved wtth one two story, shh-.gle
roof, frame dwelling house, outbuildings,
etc.
Selr.nl and taken In execution of the
suit of New York Mutual Savings end
l,oan sssoclstUm vs. Annie J. Lally and
John W. Lally. Debt. $S21 .08. Judgment
No. 859, March T., 1895. Fl. fa to Septem
ber T., 1896.
WATSON ft DIEL, Atty.
ALSO
No. 12. All the right, title and Interest
of the defendant, John L. Swarts, In and
to all those certain pleees or parcels of
land, situate, lying nnd being In the vil
lage of Dalton, county of Ijnckawnnna,
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
The first of said pieces beginning at a
corner In the middle of the public road
loading from Dalton past Warren White's,
being a corner of lands sold to Ira Tripp,
now deceased, thence slong the middle of
said road north eight ymJiie and three
fourths (89i) degrees west seventeen (17)
perches to another corner In the middle
of said road, being a corner of lands now
or late of H. D. Swarts, thence along said
lands north thirteen and one-half (13li) de
grees east, thirty-three and fourteen one
hundreds( 13 14-100) perchea to a corner,
thence along other lands now r late of the
sand H. D. 8warts south seventy-six nnd
one-half (76i,i) degrees east twonty-one nnd
ninety-two one-hundreths -(21 92-101)
perches to a corner In line of lands sold to
the said Ira Tripp, thence along the same
south twenty-four and three-fourths de
grees west thirty and thirty-four one-hun-dredths
(30 84-100) perches to a corner nnd
the place of beginning. - Containing three
and one-half (3Vfc) acres of land, be the
same more or lew.
The second of aald pieces beginning st
a corner In the middle of the road lead
ing from Dalton. Independent school dis
trict, thence along last mentioned lands
north forty-four (44) degrees west one
hundred and forty-six and one-half (146'4j)
feet to a corner of lands sold by contrnct
to Mrs. Lizzie Parkton, thence along the
easterly aide of same north forty-six (46)
degree east two hundred (200) feet to a
corner at the southerly side of a street
called Seranton avenue, thence along the
same south, torty-four (44) degrees east
three hundred and thirteen (313) feet to a
corner In the middle of the public road
af resold, thence alone? the middle of tho
same south eighty-seven and one-half
(tTVt) degrees west two (hundred and sixty-one
(261) feet to a corner, t'he place of
the beginning, being lot No. 1 of Decker
ft Francis addition to the village of
Dalton. All improved with a two story
frame dwelling house, bam and other
outbuildings thereon. ' .." .'vi
' eetaed and taken in execution of the
uu of a i. Ipruka vs. John I Swatt. .,
Debt $5,000. Judgment No. 1043, September
wa, ri 1a (O eepieoiDer I. item.
f ; . STOKES. Attf. ,
I ALSO
No. IS.-A 11 the right, title and Interest of
the defendants, William F. Loftus and
Mary Ann Lottos, in and to all that-xwr -tain
piece or parcel of land situate in the
Ninth (9) ward of the city of Seranton,
eoinity of Lackawanna and state of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows: 1 1 ,.
Being lot sMimber one fl) in square or
block two hundred and seven (207) und de
scribed as follows, to-wlt: Situate at the
north easterly corner of Washington ave
nue and Gibson street and containing In
front or breadth on the sold Washington
avenue Torty (40) fet and extending of
that breadth in lerncth or depth enstwanlly
along tho northerly side of said Gibson
eiix-t one hundred and fifty (150) feet 10
an alley. Measurement of width end
depth to commence ten (Hi) feet Inside of
the sidewalk. Being the some premises
which John J. Maher and wife by deed
dated the 24th of May, A. D. 1S92, and re
corded in !.! Book No. 89 at page 2i
etc., granted and conveyed unto the said
Mary Ann Loftus In fee.
Excepting and reserving, however, all
coal and minerals beneath the surface
of said lot as heri-ln recited.
All improved with three (3) two (2) story
frame dwelling houses thereon.
Seized nnd taken In execution at the
suit of the United Security Life Insur-,
ance and Trust company of Pennsylvania''
vs. Will'am F. Loftus and Mary Ann Lof
tus. Debt, $-..ri2.42. Judgment No. 721
May term, 1895. Lev. fa. to September
term, 1W5. WOODRUFF, Atty. .
ALSO . , "" '.
No. 11 All the right, title and Interest
of the defendants, j(Jm William Lalwtor
and Levlch Laistnr. In and to all the '
following described lot of land situate ia
tho city of Seranton. county of Lacka.
wanna and state f Pennsylvania, bounded
and d-scr!ln-d a.s follows:
HC.ng lot number one hundred and '
thirty-six (l.ir.) In Alfred Hand's addition
to the elly of Seranton and fronting on '
Kynon street, formerly South Ev
non street, also being fifty-five (55) feet
In front on 1he said street and one hun
dred and thirty-three (13.1 feet In depth.
All coal and minerals resem-ed to the legal
owners thereof.
Being the same premles conveyed to
the said John W. Ilster nmd Ivlrh
Lalster by John Clark and Mary Clark,
his wife, by deed dated the third day of
May A. D. lw7. and record-i n iiekawan.
na county in Deed Book No. 43, pace 4M.
Improved with a two story frame dwell
ing and outbuildings thereon. Seized and
taken In execution nt the suit of Spruks
Brothers vs. John W. Lalster nnd Levlch
ljlvter. l-bt, Lalster. Debt. .. Judg
ment No. 581. September T., 1895. Fl. fa,
to September T., 1895.
BROWNING. Atty
ALSO
No. 1-.-A11 tho rleht. title and Interest
of the defendant, Joseph Powlak, or An
tonia Powlak, In and to the followlne de
scribe.! lot or tsirc.-l of land situate lying
and being In the city of Scrainton, In the '
county of Lackawanna and state of Penn
sylvania, being the southerly half of lot
No. 2S, In block No. 28, and situate upon
street knwn as Ptovne avenue, upon the
town plot of Seranton, said half lot being
twenty (20) feet In front on said avenue,
twenty 01) feet in rear and one hundred
aird forty (140i In depth and reetanu-ular.
All Improved with a two story frame
dwelling house and outbuilding thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Antonl Ixipkiewey vs. Joseph Pow
lak, Antonl Poivlak or Powliskl. Debt,
Ji.vi. Judgment No. 1M. September term,
189 Fi. fa. to September term. 1W.
STOKES, Atty. -
ALSO
No. 1C-A11 the right, title and interest
of defendant, Thomas Lynott. In and to -all
that certain lot piece or parcel of land
situate In tho Third ward of the city of
Seranton, county of Lackawanna, state
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows:
Said lot 4s on the Abington Plank road
and is known ond designated as lot num
ber twenty-one (21). in block number thirty
(30), on David Coughlln survey for 11. B.
Rockwell and others. Said lot Is fifty
(50) feet hi frnt and rear, and about three
hundred (CO") feet deep. Coal and minerals .,
reserved. Improved with a two story
dwelling house, a one story store and out
buildings. Seized nnd taken In exeenrfon at the J,
suit of O'lmore tc Duffy vs. Thomnfl
Lynott. Debt, R".1.03. Judgment No. W71
September T., 1S94. Vend. Ex. to Septem-:
ber T.. 1S95.
M. E. M'DONALD, Atty.
ALSO
No. 17. All the right title nnd interest
of tho defendant. Harry J. Marring, in and
to all thnt certain lot or piece of ground
with the measuage or tenement thereon
erected, situate In the Fourth ward of the
city of Seranton. county of Lackawanna
and state of Pennsylvania, and described
according to a survey made thereby by A.
It. Dunning. Jr., surveyor, dated July 30.
1891, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
point on the northwesterly side of Everett
avenue at the distance of one hundred and
tlfty-six feet, southwesterly from the
southwesterly side of Ijvfayette street,
containing In. front, or breadth on aald
Everett avenue forty feet, and extend
ing of that breadth in length or depth
northwesterly two hundred and fifty feet.
Being -the same premises which Isaac
Sumnierhill and wife by an Indenture
dated Ihe tenth day of July. A. D. 1891,
and intended to be forthwith recorded,
granted ami envcyed to said Harry J.
Harring In fee. Excepting and reserving
all coal and minerals beneath the surface
of said lot as therein recited.
Improved with two story, single, frame
dwelling and outbuildings the.reom Seized
nnd taken In execution at the suit of
1'ni'te.l Security Life Insurance and Trust
rompnnv of Pennsylvania vs. Harry J. .
Harrrrnr. Debt. (K3.42. Judgment No. 117.
September T.. 1S33. Lev. fa. to September .
CO.MEGYS & REYNOLDS. Atty.
ALSO
No. IS. All the right, 4Itlo nnd Interest
of the defendants. Amos Washer, adminis
trator of Cnthenine Ulblions. deceased,
nnd Thomas Gibbons. In and to nil thnt
certain lot of .land situate in. Punmnre.
Imcknwannn county. Pa., bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning nt a point on Drinker street,
near tho Junction of said Drinker street .
and Apple avenue, thence along said
Drinker street one hundred nnd twenty
(12'U feet, thence nt right angles with
sn'.d Drinker street seventy-five (75) feet
to said Apple avenue, thence along said
1 . .. .... aa Yi,tn,lre,l AJld twentV
(120) feet, and thenee toward Drinker
street seventeen (17) feet to the place of
the beginning. The whole containing five
thousand five hundred and twenty (5.520)
square feet, more or less. Being the same
land which Owen Corcoran and wife con
veyed lo Catherine nnd Thomas O.bbrtns -bv
deed dated October 12th, 1S92. Coal
aiid minerals reserved.
All Improved with a two story frame ,
dwelling house nnd outbuildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution nt the suit
of Dunmore Bu'lding nnd Loan associa
tion vs. Amos Washer, administrator of
Catherine Gibbons, deceased, nnd Thomas
Gibbons. Debt.' $C00. Judgment No. 59,
...... t t . - ...... 1. . m n-
My 1. A-'v. 11- t' v-.-,Miii.-. ,
ism; duggan, Atty.
ALSO
No. 19. All tho right, title and Interest of
tho defendant, R. P. Krelnberg. In and to
all those two (2) certain lots of land sit
uate In the tiorough of Dunmore. county
of Lackawanna nnd state of Pennsylva
nla, described as follows, to-wlt: Being
lots Nos. six (ti) and eight (S) on street .
called Third street, as designated on map .
pr plot of lots of tho Pennsylvania Coal ,
company (n said borough; sold lots being
contiguous and together one hundred
(UIO) feet In front on said Third street, and
extending at right angles to sold street,
one hundred nmd forty (140) feet to nn
alley In the rear: containing fourteen ;
thousand square feet of land, more or less..
Coal and minerals reserved. All improved
with frame barn and frame slaughter
house thereoni Seized nnd taken in c.
oeution at the suit of Bell, Francois ft..;
Co., assigned to John Christ vs. R. P.
Krelnberg. Debt. $648.25. Judgment No.t
1066, September T., 1895. Fl. fa to Sep
tember T., 1895. . '
. NEWCOMB. Atty.
Alt of which will be sold for cash only..
. FRANK H. CLEMONS, Shsritt. i
Sheriff's offlce, Seranton, Pa., .".'
. . Aug. 83,-1896. . .. .. . ',
IF TOPS OLD BOORS JKtSSKWCU
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