10
THE SCRANTON TUIBCXE- SATURDAY. AI'RIL 9, 1S9S.
Stiaday School- Lesson for April ilO.
Snuff era ogs of Jesms Foretold.
Mntt. XV.!, 21-28.
BY J. E. GILBERT, D. D., LL. D
Secretary oi American Society of Religious Education.
CONTKXT. Our last lesson covered
events connected with the tenth Journey
which Jesus made in Gulllee. (Capernaum
being the point or departure and return.
Today we aro In Ills eleventh circuit hup
liosed to bo In the autumn of the year 29.
Tlio Intervening history Is lull of Interest.
Tho feeding oC the lour thousand, the
.lournuy to MnRdala, the encounter with
the Pharisees anil Saducees who sought ii
sign, the warning ugnlnst the false doe
tilne of (lie Pharisees, the healing of a
Mind man, the testimony of i'eter to the
Mossluhshlp of Christ, the remarks of
Jesus concerning the founding of Ills
i hurch thee wcie the chief Incidents, nil
Unserving rnroful study. Our present les
son, recorded also In Mark and Luke. Out
most circumstantial In Matthew, finds
Jesus and the upostli s In the region of
I'nesurcu Phlllppl, the extreme northern
part of the land, a mountainous region
pralmbly tlfty miles from home, lie was
still In the unpopular period of ills mln
lstr, shunning the multitudes because
then did not nppteelato lllni. and because
He desired privacy In order to Instruct
Ills disciples.
l'ORKCAST. Jesus deemed It Import
lint to begin at th's time a disclosure of
Ills future. 'I he apostles, while they uc
opted Ills divinity and believed In Mm
us the one foretold In Serlntuio (Matt,
xvl. IS), did not understand ills mission.
They looked for a temporal kingdom with
Him at Its head and with them in Import
out stations. (Murk .. 57.) He desired
them to know that lie came for n spiritual
purpose tn be aehlfvi'd b a method en
tirely different from that which they had
expected. Thai nii'lhoii Involved suffer
Ing death and lestinoLtlon. For tint
put pose lie must go up to Jerusalem I le
must die there, and die at the hand- of
i In' chief priests and scribes. This u
11 ssury because II had b.-en predeter
mined and predicted, ils.t. 1111. 7.1 As
I he lamb was slain to make ,itoncm"iit
1or the sins of the people so must lie, r,s
Hie, Lamb of lind, be sucritleoil. (.lolin I.
2'U- It was not lo be (Xl.irtod that tills
ihoiiglit would be immcdlntely received,
lienor lie began at this time, hh our les
sun sajs (verse I'll to untold It, and eon
tinned from time to time thereafter
I Mall. w. 1M tn nii.Kc lef, i-ence tn It, and
tu enforce It. (Mark i. :tl.i
tlKHUKr.--As might be expected, '.he
npiMles vvre lot plop. nod lor sili'li Rll
iiMtiiicemont. It may be that they thought
our Lord looked gloomily upon the sltmi.
Hon. The impulsive I'eter doubtless
voiced the sentiment of nil when he said.
"He It far frtni thee, l.oid." (Verse 22.)
What inv behind tlms words tin one
knows. Did he think ol the goudinss ol
Jesus, as of one who deserved better
treatment? Hid h" thUile of IIU power,
as of one abundantly able to defend Ilim
M'lf against nil enemies'.' or, did he
think of his devotion, his willlngmss to
stand III defense of the Master il,uke xxll.
19.) as he afterward proposed to do,
should occasion reipiire? Or. Ilnally did
he have in mind, what many cherished,
the MesManlc gkuy of Jesus, coupled with
the expectation that lie would assort
himself ami subdue all adversaries and
ascend the throne of l)ald? (l's.rlm II,
!.) Whatever consideration may have tn
llueneed the apostle It is evident that he
assumed an earnest manner. He toik
Jesus, probably drew Mm aside, remon
strated with Mm. disapproved of the
statement, and declaicd thnt nothing of
the sort could occur, it Is lair to nssumo
that ho was sincere In this matter, tor
THE LATE BLANCHE BRUCE
Hon He Itnso from the l.ot ol n Poor
Slnve to a Sent in the Senate, ol the
United Siatrx.
Washington Letter. Chicago Record.
The late Illanche K. llruce, register ' f
the treasury, for many years was one ot
the lorcmost u.en of his race In this
country. During recntistiucilon days ho
was elected to the l'nited States senate
by the legislature of Mississippi, and
v Idle serving ill that body he demon
strated his Illness for the honor which
lied been ennf urcd upon him. One of the
mi st entertaining Incidents Illustrative
of progress from poverty to position und
luver In this republic was narrated to
il, i) by a fot me r committee clerk of the
t-enate. He said: "I went upon the Hour
'.'' the senate one du to see Senator
S'leiiei r. who was chainnan ot the coui
niii'. 'i of which I was the eletk, and
t ins I was present on the occasion when
S'llator llosv, of Missouri. Introduced
liimr-elf to Senator 111 nee, of Mississippi.
nofivs attitfim:.
"Senator Bogy was a pioud, .trlstc
t it if man. descended from one of tho
old p!ouoo' French lumllles ot tlie Miss
insippl valley, lie was of distinguished
presence, superior ability, exteiislvu travel
and social culture, lie was unable to ac
i ept with grace the changed conditions
wliuii made the ileum eouiil with the
white man before the law, it was Incom
prehensible) to him that the freedioeu
were human, or so approximately human
as to attain distinction In national af
fairs; and yet there was ivldence befire
his eyes most exasperating evidence
t nut the negro was developing Into citizen,
ship, and also Into statesmanship: heic,
updn the Kcpuhllcan side of the senate
chamber, sat lilanclie K. Bruce, of .Miss.
Isslppl. a member ot that body, with ull
ot Its rights, privileges, honors and emol
uments, possessing a vote upon all mat
ters fully e juiil to his own.
"Ilogy hnd never recognized llruce. He
never spoke to him. never associated with
him, and had oven exptessed surprise that
Ids Republican. colleagues would recog
nize the ex-slave. To him Hruce was not
elevated to Ills equality by having bejn
tleded to the senate by a sovereign state.
On the contrary, although Hruco occu
pied u seat on tho lloor of that august
and distinguished legislative chamber,
Bruee wus, to liogy, nothing more nor
less than a negro, and nothing could alter
that fact. Ms complexion was light, he
wus gentlemanly, courteous and dlgidticd,
but he was a negro, and his hair was
kinky.
brucks reception cold.
"Although they passed and repassed
.each other In tho corridors of the capltol,
in hotel lobbies, In the senate chamber
otherwise he would never Imve presumed
to contradict his Mahler.
RKPROOF. -Tho reply of Jesus lo Pet
it's icmatks were deservedly sovero.
(Verso 28.) It was Important to mnk,e tho
man know his place, especially alter the.
previous commendation (Mutt, xvl, Il
ls.) it was also necessary to maintain
Christ's llrst statement. There wero lour
points In the reproof: 1. Jesus ordered
i'eter to get behind Mm, to tuke the plnee
of n learner, for all teachers woio lol
lowed by their disciples. (Malt. Iv, I'D
2. He called him Satan, meaning not tho
chief spirit of the evil world, i.loh 1. li,)
but an adversary. (II S.im. .-six. 22.) ono
who oppose, i!. He declared that I'eter
was an offeueo to Mm, that his state
ment wns calculated to defeat the pur
pose of our Lord. -1. He said that I'eter
was not moved by heavenly and Divine,
but by earthly and human consideration",
that he spoke without a knowledge ot
(lod's purpose and plan'. Thrse four
points show that the apostle was on it
low plane, that he did not comprehend
the (iospel. Ills mind had not been sat
lleicntly Illuminated. He Is n fair sample
ol a large class of men who. In every age,
attempt to construct systems of thought
and to institute measures that are out of
haimony with the methods ordained by
inllnlto wisdom.
DISCIPLKSHIP.-Thls tcachlngof Jesus
concerning Himself, ro-alllrmod to I'eter,
was calculated to repel tho little band
chosen to repiesent UN cause. Strange
thoughts must have entered their minds
concerning their place and woik. What
can thev do. why should they follow, If
Jesus Is to be put to death'.' Perhaps
,li sus discerned or anticipated such uf
llletlons. At least He answers the queries
by showing that the men must share Ills
fate. They must deny themselves, tako
up their cross rind follow Mm. (Verso
L'I.) If they utti mpted to save their lives
they would losi them. (Verse 2..) This
He had previously said. (Matt. x. 38-3:1.1
So Important wi.s It that lie repeated It
(Luke slv. 20-27) more than once. (John
. 25-20.1 He Is putting forth the high
law of Ills kingdom, hard thin lo ie
eelve. but llesllllld to be elevated llllo a
doetiine, (II Tim. III. 121 and ptoelalined
In distant parts (I for. .v. ;tll. ilie low
of heli-siicrillcp. That law was directly
opposed then, as It Is now, to the popular
conception ol life, as n, period of self
seeking, of gain und pleasure. (II Tim.
III. I.)
BARTER. -A measureless gulf yuwnsii
between Jesus and Ms disciples, Vhen
these last woids were uttered. He had
declared what to them was not only a
mystery, but also u hopeless representa
tion of the cause to which they had com
mitted themselves, lie destined lo die by
cruel hands! They dertlned to follow on
and lay down their lives tor Ms sake!
To complete the, absurdity tills Is de
clared to be the way to Ills glory and to
their salv.'itlcn! To bridge over the dit
fleuliy and legaln Ms control Jesus ad
vances to the subj.it of personal pioltt.
t-uppuse. Instead ol what He predicted,
liny i i.uld gain the whole world, (ot
course Impossible) what proht If th-y
lose their souls? (Verse 20). In this lie
endeavored to bring1 their minds to con
sider the relative value of temporal and
heavenly things, that they might mak''
choice, (lleb. xl. El.) How can any man
barter away his coal for any earthly
good? To some extent by this question
Jesus conveyed to the dlseloles a slight
and In the restaurant, Bogv never noticed
the representative of the interior race,
in fact, I have been told that, on ono oc
casion, wh'ii Sinator lliuce entered the
senate restaurant for luncheon, Senutor
Uogy left the loom without liiiishlng his
well-prepared dinner.
"Indeed, when Bruce came to Wiislilng
ton his reception was such that every
body In the senate would have lelt more
eomtoi table with an ovtreoat on; it was
so chilly. No man ever was ieceled
more coldly, lint as he stooil before the
vice president and took the oath of ottlce
It was plainly apparent that he was tho
proudest man under the dome of the
(apltol, and It was soon manliest that
he was determined to demonstrate that
he was a peer of the proudest and best.
He was quiet, handsome, distinguished
and exceptionally unobtrusive. John
Sherman and Uosene Conkling were the
only men there who ret el veil him with
any degree of w.u tilth and they were both
presidential candidates.
BOGY INTRODUCES H1MSKLF.
"As 1 said, I had entered the senate to
see Senator Spencer and was conversing
with him when 1 noticed the distinguished
senator from Missouri walking around
the rear of the desks to the Republican
side Slowly and deliberately he walked
down the aisle past me, and, touching
Senator llruce on the shoulder, sail:
'Senator, 1 believe wo have never met be
fore, but I want to Intioduce myself, ns
1 have some business matters to lay be
fore you.' Hruce arose, with courtly bow,
took the offered hund, and said: 'I am
very glad to meet with you. Senator
Ilogy, and am at your service.' They
went together to the lear of the desks,
sat down upon ono of tho big leather
covered sofas and conversed earnestly
for some time, When they parted they
shook hands, smiled and seemed to bo
the best of friends.
"Well, a long time afterward, Senator
Hruco told us nil about It. He said:
'Uogy had a bill pending, which wns of
great Importance to himself. It was ftr
the Improvement of tho Missouti river,
and. after ho had counted noses, ns the
saying Is, he found that his bill might
ho defeated by one or two votes, to he
wanted to so me to help him through
with It. He told me nil about it; how Im
portant It was to him, and usked me to
vote for the bill, at the same time assur
ing me that he would feel under obliga
tions and woul 1 do anything In his power
for mo whenever called upon. Ho treat
ed me as n brother senator, and I prompt
ly responded In u slmllur spirit
FIRST MEETING WITH BOGY.
" 'I told him thut I had considered his
bill, believed that It was not a bad meas.
uro and, ns n southwestern senator, lelt
that I ought to btand by him and that I
would vote for hN bill. Ho was dillght"d
and rndlant when I not only promised
'him my vote but also agreed to help hlin
FREE TRIAL TO ANY HONEST MAN
Tho Foremost Medicol Company in the Worldjn tho Cure of Weak Men Makes this Offer
HAPPY MARRIAGE, HEALTH. EMH6V AND LONG LIFE.
In all the world today in all the history of the world no doctor or Institution has treated und
restored so many men a has the lamed ERIK MEDICAL CO., of Buffalo. N. V
,.Y? iIMk $ , , l "'.' th., "'."Pany controls i-oino Invention, ami discoveries which have no
equal in the whole realm of medical science. So much di- epilou has been pnictlH'd lu auvcrtlslnir
shut .this grand old oomjiany now makes this startling otler . praitiwu m uuumsing
iuvf win Kwi uwir couy anil magically erettlve npplianre and
a whole month's course of restorative remedies, votitliclu oit Mat
xnlKout menae, to any honest aud reliable man I
Not a dollar need bo advanced not innv t,n.rt tin mcii.
arc known to and acknowledged by the patient.
The Erie Medical Company's appliance and remedies have
been talked about and written about all over thn unriil tin
evety man has heard of them. They restore or create
strength, rigor, healthy tissue and new life.
They repair drains on the system that sap the mercy.
They cure nervousness, despondency, and all the effects
of evil habits, excesses, over-work, etc,
sney Rive mil strcngin, development and tone to
very portion and organ ol the body, Failure is lmtossl
Vila Plf-lH at rA la nn KaJds
vi fio i iiu waiiitci
This "Trial without Expense" offer Is naturally 11m
lied by the company to a, short time, and application
must be made at once.
write to tu KIUK MEDICAL COMPANY, I1UFFALO,
J, i,. and give your express address as well as your
jwswjlcet Kefar to seeing the account ot their offw
imJSH
m i s v
Idea of His mission us Messluh, nnd their
relation to Him (Rev. II, 10) iih well as tho
reward ut His coming. (Matt. sxv. SI.)
TtEWAIH.).-Human mi hire Is so con
s-tltuted thai u man cannot commit him
self to any mecsure unless there Is some
hope of personal gain. It wns thcreforo
necessary for Jesus In dealing with that
untrained band of INhermen disciples to
show that their following was not to re
sult In a total loss. Shortly alter they
raised the question. (Mark x. is) and It
was proper for Hint now that Ho had
spoken of the cross, to assure them of n.
reward. (Verso 27.) This Ho does III un
mistakable terms, the same terms as nro
frequently used In tho Old Testament,
(11 ov. xxlv. 12' and In the New Testa
ment. (Horn. xlv. 12.) Hut that reward is
placed lit tho future, by most commenta
tors supposed to be at the end of this dis
pensation, (Hev. I. 7.) but by some ot tho
death ot each believer. (John xlv. o.)
The expressions, "the glory of his fath
er," and "with his angels," seem to Indi
cate a general event of most imposing
and phenomenal interest, as of the great
Judgment. (Dan. VII. 10.) The apostles
appear to have had that view, (II Thess.
1. 7) which has had a wide-spread Intlu
once la the church. (Jude 11.)
KINGDOM. There was good logic In nil
that Jesus had said up to this point. Me.
the Messiah, must suffer, die, and rise
again. Ills folowers must, lu llko man
lur, bo sacrificed for Him. Hut they shall
not lose their toward In His kingdom. Wo
can put these propositions together nn.i
find comfort, more than tongue can ex
press. That little company to which the
words were (list spoken must have had
some confusion of Ideas requiring further
Instruction. When will that kingdom be
set up and how? The question may have
been asked, or It insiv have struggled in
buidened hearts thatdared not utter their
fears. How that question has disturbed
the church! How many words of Scrip
ture have been distorted nnd how many
sentences have been mangled to eonlirm
preconceived opinions: (I.uke vxll. 2D.)
The Master gave all that, needed to be
known. (Verses 27 and 2v) Some there
present should llo to see the setting up
of the kingdom. (John xxl. 22-'.'.i.) That
statement was sulllcleiit to hold these
men tu loyalty. They could afford to
wait awhole for the full revelation of the
glory of Christ.
CONCI.rS10N.We Imve reached the.
heart of die Christian system. Jesus
came to be the Messiah, the king. As
preliminary to tin setting up ol Ills king
dom Ho would S.iy down His life 'lid lal:e
It again (John x. 17). He woulii become
victorious by llrst suffering defeat. He
would Invite men to Him in the same
splilt, and bid them triumph ns He did,
gaining their lives by sacrificing them.
Of such, and such only (Horn. vlll. !). He
would establish a kingdom, the beginning
I of which should be made In the llle-tlme
I of those who were about Mini, a king
dom which should never end (Dan. iv. II),
In which Innumerable blessings should be
granted to Its faithful subjects. Such a
stati nient might seem to worldly-wise
men but the mad utterances of one hen tt
of reason. And yet the kingdom has come.
The king is on Ills throne (i'salm II. 0).
He counts Ills people by hundreds of mil
lions. They nro loyal beyond the most
abject servants of tho mightiest poten
tates of earth. That kingdom spreads.
To Him shall "every longiio conless"
(I'hll, 11, 11).
to two other votes, as it seemed that I
could do. I Jut jusl as ho was leaving me
I told him that he was mistaken in saying
that we had never met before. That sur
prised him and he sat down with me
again while I told htm of our first meet
ing. 1 said:
"Senator liogy, one hot afternoon, about
a dozen years ago, when you wero a mem
ber of congress aiu, one of the most dis
tinguished men in your state, you were
hurrying down Olivo street. Si. Loins, to
catch a. departing steamer. Owing to
your weight you wero making slow pro
gress and your speed was diminished also
because you weie carijing a heiny valise.
You would have missed the boot but lor
the good fortuuo which threw in your
way a young and athletic nigger boy, lo
whom you offered a quarter to nrry the
vnllso to tho boat. The boy Jumped at
the chance, for ho eldently needed a
quarter. You hastened on, while tho
young nigger shouldered the valise and
tagged along close to your heels until the
bont was reached. She was already pull
Ir.g out Into the stream, but her wheels
stopped when the captain saw that Con
gressman liogy was coming, and a plank
was thrown out and you rushed aboard.
The boat proceeded, but tho boy held on
to the valise.
llltUCK GOT A IIAl.F-DOI.LAH.
" Tor no other man In St. I.ouls would
that boat have returned to the wharf, but
for you she turned around nnd came
back. As sho ueared her mooring place
you shouted: "Throw that valise aboard,
you black rascal!" The boy replied.
"First throw 'tie my quarter." You threw
him a half-dollar, with an oath, and tho
vallso was chucked aboard and the steam
er proceeded. You were very ungry, sen
ator, and shook your list nt that poor
fellow, but ho meiely laughed and went
away. Thut poor fellow was hard tip and
that half-dollar was as big as a water
wheel to him, for it. bought him a good
lu-cent supper that night. I was the buv,
senator, so you see wo have met before.'
" 'I never was more pleased with any
thing In my life.' said Senatoi Bruce,
'than with the manner in which Senator
Uogy received thut story. He laughed
immoderately and told mo that It Illus
trated the possibilities of this republic.
Ho Mild that I deserved more credit than
uny white boy would have deserved, for
I had risen from a lower social nnd Intel
lectual level than whlto hoys ot my ugo
at that time. He became ono ot my very
best friends and wo lunched together
several times in the restauiunt. Instead
of retulnlng his old-time prejudices ho
tried to banish them, hut that was Impos
sible. Ho was too old to change the
Ideas of a lifetime; nnd I did not blamo
him. I always liked him and have re
garded him as ono of tho greatest men
of his age. Tho race of custo dls'lnetions
In this coiinir are almost Inerudlcahlo.
imi'CK'S CANDIDACY FOIt SIII'HIFF
"'Winn Seiiutoi Hug lold ine 1 de
served credit for navlii"; risen from such
lowly conditions 1 told him another story.
When 1 was n candidate for sheilff of
my county my opponent started out to
make speeches with me. On tho secoid
evening, in his address to tho people, ho
Mild "I am of one of tho llret families of
this state. My opponent is a nigger. Ho
came from slaves und Is lit only to bo a
sluve. Clrcumblniices huve given him nil
opportunity lo rival a whlto man. I do
not believe that my fellow-cltlzens will
vote for him. They cannot so degrade
themselves by degrading me." When It
eame my turn to reply, I suld:
" 'My opponent has told you of my
lowly origin. It Is true that 1 wns born a
slave und have risen from my thrulldom.
The evidence Is before you that 1 huvo
risen. If he had been born a sluvo ho
might have been In tho darkness of lg
nornnce and serfdom. Depending upon
his family, ho would never huvu learned
to depend upon himself. 1 believe that
these people will encourage mo In my of.
forts to rise above unfortunate circum
stances una will vote for me."
" 'And they did,' laughed the senator.
'They elected me sheriff and afterward
stood by mo manfully In tho light for the
feimlorshlp.' "
BOTANY BAY.
First Load of Convicts Sent There
Not Land ond None Have
Landed Since.
Old
The first fleet Balled nwny from Kng
lmul In May, 17S7. called nt Illo Janeiro
nnd arrived nt Hotuny Hay early In Jan
uary, 17s$. says the Chicago llccord. In
tho fleet wero a twenty-stun frlgute, an
armed tender, tlireo storeships and six
transports, far tho largest fleet that ever
had sailed to the South Sea, though tho
largest vessel measured only 15") tons, nnd
tho smallest only 270 tons. On the six
small transports for this long, troplcnl
voyngo wero packed convicts numbering
Mi men nnd 192 women. There wero nlso
carried 1(JS marine and ten otllcers, a few
surgeons nnd mechanics, the wives ot
forty of the marines and thirteen chil
dren, the offspring of convicts. Approxi
mately 1,000 persons therefore went to
found tho colonly In tho newest world
less than 110 years old. Captain Phil
lip of the Hrltlsh nnvy. wus placed lu
command of the expedition and given a
commission as governor nnd captain gen
eral of New South Wales.
II Is ensy for tho visitor ot todav to
understand tho blank dismay that Phil
lip must have felt when tho fleet Rimed
Into Hotuny Hay, and he saw for tue
llrst time tho pluce which had been rec
ommended to him as the spot for settle
ment. It had been selected by the ad
vice of Captain Cook, whose botanists
had been so delighted with tho profusion
of new plants they found there that
they had given It tho expressive name.
Philip found on llrst examination that a
more unsuitable slto for a new settlement
hardly could have been chosen. The bay
wns shallow, thero was no good anchor
age, thero wns no good water, ond the
adjacent land wus not fertile, except for
botanical specimens. heaving the fleet
anchored lit the bay. Philip started up
the coast In his tender to hunt for it
better home. Nine miles to the north
ward he found himself facing those great
gates now known as Sydney Head, which
Cook hud seen from a distance, and sat
isfied with liotany Hay, had marked on
his chart as a possible harbor for small
boats. Philip rounded the south head,
and was nmazed to see opening before
hi in the bays of Port Jackson Snyder
harbor now famed the world over as tho
finest harbor in the seven seas, and dis
puted for that distinction by few. Three
days of exploration left no possible doubt
thnt this was tho place to be selected,
and Philip returned at once to liotany.
The fleet was standing out of the bay,
when two French frigates appeared In
the ofllng. They bore nil exploring party
under Comte do la Perouso. without hos
tile Intentions, which was an Immense re
lief to tho colonists. Hotnny liny was
left la tho Frenchmen. They refreshed
and refitted there, staying until March
and burying on shoro ono of their com
pany, tho naturalist of tho expedition,
who died of wounds received In nil en
counter with tho natives of nn Island they
had touched, A few months Inter the
French expedition was shipwrecked, and
nvcry ono of tho crew wns murdered by
tho natives of Vunlkoro, one of the Santa
Cruz Islands. In 1S2." a monument wns
erected by the French government to the
memory ot tho commander of tho expedi
tion nt Hotnny Hay. This Is nil of the
story of Hotuny Hay, a name long In
famous liernitso of Its association with
convict transportation. No convict ever
wus landed there, no settlement over wns
niudo there, aud it never had anything
moro to do with tho "system" than I
have I elated. It Is it circular bay, with
an ontraneo so wido ns to leave It til
most an open roadstead. Tho shores
nro flat, low, sandy nnd uninteresting.
When I went thero a few days ago, the
tldo was out und tho beach wns foul
with all sorts or drifts. One penlisulu,
which Juts between the bay and the
oeean, has been reserved for noxious
trades, nnd they will elbow tho obelisk
erected to tho memory of Captain Cook,
so that In tlio future tho bay will bo no
moro savory than Its name bus been,
unjustly, In tho past. The French mon
ument Is nt the other sldo of tho en
trance to tho bay.
It was tho 20th of January, 17SS, when
(ho fleet of Governor Arthur Philip en
tered what Is now Sydney Harbor. The
settlement of the continent of Australia
was begun.
Himitl'NDKIt.
All honor to tho women then,
On duty to tho world Intent,
Who manly pre as manly men
In work for human betterment.
Not with tho reason keen possessed,
Hut with an intuition great
They know exnetly what Is best
To purify and save the stute
Hlessed with a keen Inceptive power
To see reforms wo all hold dear!
We'need her counsel every hour
Of every day of every year.
I fancy that tho time Is near,
And welcome with enraptured mind
The broadened scope of woman'ie sphere.
She In tho lead man way behind.
The inspiration ot my pen,
The Inspiration of my soul,
I dedicate no more lo men
hot woman have Hie full control.
In force of will sho Is his peer
In conscience she Is way ahead;
I yield to her without a fear,
And worship her alive or dead.
Nebraska State Journal.
Treasurer's Sale
OF
ATED AND UNSEATED LANDS,
For Unpaid Taxes in Lackawnana
County, Years 1895-1896.
MONDAY JUNE 13th, 1898.
SEATED LANDS.
Notice Is hereby given tnat In pursuance of the several Arts of Assembly of
tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania directing the mode of sale of Seate-d Lands to
tho Commissioners for I'npald Taxes, there will be exposed at public sale on tlio
second Monday of June next (June 13, 1S3S), nt 10 o'clock a. in., at the Court House,
In the City of Scranton, the following Lots and Tracts of Land, unless tho taxes
and ccsts are paid before that time:
Ain't
of
Acmes, Warranteo Names 'lax,
Lots, etc. Owner. or Description. Ktc.
1 lot, 1 houso
1 lot, 1 hniuu
1 lot, 1 housu
1 lot, 1 house
1151 acres
1 lot, 1 houso
1 lot. 1 house
1 lot, 1 houso
1 lot, 1 houso
1 lot, 1 houso
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
10 acres
I lot
1 lot
1 lot
100 acres
1 lot
100 acres
Antonla. Const.
llrosenskie, John ...
Jontoskey, Michael
Kenur.a. Stanesh ...
Llllibrldge. J. and J
Matoskey, Joseph ...
Neycott, George ...
Ohoskoy, Michael .
I'osteskey, John ...
Shevinsky, Anth. ..
HLAKEL
Killott. J. H
Gershin. Andrew
Gurnsey, J. W
Grnnthlne. Andrew
LuHorr, James
Lewis, Hannah
Mack, John
McMillan, Louisa
Pickering, John
llolh, John
Smith, Mike
Wells, Nathan
White, Wm. H
Whltlock, Nathan
AIsCHHALD BOROUGH.
...First ward 4 72
...First ward 12 G2
...First ward 7 00
...First ward 11 57
...J. Walker and Rico tract JC3 21
...First ward 10 H
...First ward (177
...First ward 1532
...First ward 10 41
...First waid C 32
Y HOROFGH.
..Third street, Second ward 1 8;
..Mutt Haven, First ward 1 dl
..Sixth street, Sixth ward 1 82
..Maple street, Mott Haven, Third wd. 1 I,'!
..Hickory street. First ward 4 23
..North street. Third waril 4 70
..Hickory street, Third ward 2 1,1
..Scott street. Thlul ward 7 07
..Academy street. Third ward 2 81
..Lackawanna street, Second ward.... 4 47
..Mott Haven. Third ward 1 C3
. llartwell tract K 33
..Academy street. Third wnrel I 77
..llartwell tract, Third ward 10 It
CAUUONDA1.
1 lot Angdon. William
3 acres lluike, Michael T
Ml acies Kllleen, John
420 acres Lee. l'hllo. Sr.. Kst
410 and 401 acres Owner unknown
404 acres Owner unknown
COVINGTON
1 lot Hoyle. H. T
1 lot Hoyle. K. J
1 lot Hoyle. Minnie L
1 lot Hrown, George L
1 house, ul acres DcLong, John
F. TOWNSHIP.
Mayfleld Yard
Powdeily Middle Road
John White, tract
Maytlcl.l Yard
HtnJ. and Jessie Shovo tract
Jane Shovo tract ,.,
lieuj. Shove tract
TOWNSHIP.
lllock 3, lot 10
lilock 3, lot 11
lilock 3. lot 12
Lot near Lake Henry, lilock 4, lot
warrantee, v. ejunningnam
Kst.
Slots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
C ucres
247 acres
1S2 acres
1H2 acres
1 lot
400 ncres
400 acies
410 acre's
410 acres
4')1 acres
10 ncres
461 acres
Out house,
house,
107 acres
1.034 ncres
Rhodes, S, H.
Rhodes, S. II.
Rheides. S. 11.
10 ncres
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 house,
lb lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot, OOxlW
Harding, Mrs. J. L.
Howard. I'eter
Junes, M. T
Loninx, Kate
Motcow Water Co ,
Rhodes. S. II
Rhodes. S. II
Rhodes, S. II
Walker, John A. ...
.Part of DeLong,
jonn Mesmtt
.Rlock 3, lots 1 to S
.Hlock 4, lot 3. Dalevillo
.Hlock 4. lot IS
.Illoek 2, lot 2.1
.Hetween Water Dam
Hoilgsons land
.John Field, warrantee
.Gi-oi'ge Roberts, warrantee ..
.1). Cunningham, warrantee..
.Hlock 4, lot 5
la;
warrantee,
2 M
2 70
11 12
40 31
37131
2 07
2 07
2 07
1 Pi
and 13. M.
CLIFTON TOWNSHIP.
Dale Pros. & Co
Frcck. John
Freek, John
Freck, John
Freek. John
Jenkins. K. I)., and
W. Powell
Kessler, Charles
...Scott and Richards tract
...Hannah Richards tract .,
...Abraham Singer tract ...
...John Stlue tract
...Philip G. Reading tract .,
D.
4 !0
SOI
2 07
1 01
1 01
1 M
23 2S
IS 1KJ
111 10
2 07
5 5.1
2.1 0.1
2.1 ftl
27 M
30 CI
Kessler, George
Walker,
I John Skvron tract ....
I Joseph Drinker tract
) Jacob Dowing tract ..
Kllzabeth
ii
' lot
60 ncres
38 acres
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot, 50x212
3 lots, ltOxlSO
1 lot, COxlW
1 lot
Hli lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
L lOtS
1 lot
I lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
Ham, 2-3 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
si lot, 1 houso
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot
2 lots
CARHOND
Casey, John
Casey, Thomas
Casey, James
Cannon, Duulel
Cnvanaiigh, Thomas ....
Duffy, Julia
Duffy, Hrldgot
Davis, Geo., widow
Hast Sldo Land Imp. Co
Gillespie, J. 11
Gavin. Mary
Jeffreys, Mary
Kearney. Maria
Korlansack
Linen Mary
Mlssett, John, Kst 1
llooney, Mury. Mrs
Snyder, William
Vanbusklrk, Kdward ...
ALU CITY.
.Gordon avenue
.Gordon itvcnuo
.Gordon aveuuo
.like street
.Ilrooklyn street, Third ward
.Gordon avenue, Fourth ward
.Gordon avenue, Fourth ward
.Archbald street, C. F. C. District,
Third ward
.Third ward
.Russell tract
.Pike street. Fourth ward
Park stieet und Washington street,
Third ward
.170 Canaan street. Sixth ward
.Near Catholic cemetery, Third wurd.
.Shanty Hill, Willow street
.Shantv Hill, Third wurd
.Pike street, Fourth ward
.Fulrvlew street, Sixth ward
.Archbald street. Third wurd
Vi
3 75
51 W)
5 19
I..1
or.
63
69
til
(3
C3
. W
r is
0 41
C3
1 13
7S
1 17
w
1 11
72
10
1 13
DFNMORK HOROraH.
Archbald, James ...
Avery, Samuel
Adams, M. F
llauhman. William
Ilalrd, (J. A
lirunilage, Frank 8.
Cobb, William
Capwell, John J. ...
Cogllzer, II. H
Dowrlck, Dayton ..
Dropp, Louis
uinmona, vviiuum
Madison avenue. Sixth ward
...Madison avenue, Sixth ward
123 Jefferson uvenue Sixth ward
....William street, Third ward
....Fifth ward
Madison avenue, Sixth ward
....Apple street. First ward
Webster avenue, Sixth ward
Qulncy avenue, Sixth wurd
....Hoyle street. Sixth ward
....Drinker street. Second ward
.Hunker Hill, Fifth ward
Kd wards, John Monroe avenue. Sixth ward
Finn. William
Fuhrmun, S. J. ...
Gallagher, Martin
Gallagher, K
Hurnell, THuiJamln
Howell nnd Jones
Hull, J. L
Henry, Anthony ..
Jadwln, C- I
. AppIo street. First wurd
Adams avenue, Sixth wurd
....Kim street
Qulncy avenue. Sixth ward ..
Monroe avenue
....Fifteenth street, Sixth wnrd..
....Adams avenue, Sixth ward....
....Qulncy avenue, Sixth ward ...
....Monroe aveuuo ,
17 C2
31 87
8 tO
mu
2 70
nn
2 27
11 77
19 13
4 4.1
B 13
1 as
1 32
21 21
2 27
11 51
9 n
a 11
39 M
5 It
10 3J
Acres,
Lots, etc.
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot, 1 houso
1 lot, 1 house
2 lots
1 lot
2 lots
1 aero
2 tots
la lot
1 lot
1 lot
Mfj lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
3 lots
2 lots
100 acres
100 acres
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
two-thlrd lot
1 lot
3 lots
fi lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot
1 tot
2 lots
v
Wnrrnnleo Nnmes Amount
Owner. or Description. ofTnxctc,
Johnson, John Cherry street, Third wnrd C 41
Klockscr, Theodoro Sherwood street, First wnrd 2 IS
Kumar, J Madison avenue, Sixth wnrd 1H 22
Lnrney, Mary A Drinker street. Second wnrd 1 oi
Logan, Dr. II, V Klectrle nveiiue, (Jlxth ward n 31
Long, J, D Sixteenth street, Sixth wnrd ) 31
Murphy, John J Prospect street, First ward 3 72
Murphy, John J Drinker street, Second ward u 77
Mooney, Mrs Fourth street, Third ward 10 21
Mailer, Jacob Prcscott nvenue, Third ward 5 46
Merchants' & Mechanics'
.Hank Fifth wnrd H 05
Meadow Ilrook Water Co. Sixth ward 01
McKee, Samuel 1' Ward street, First ward r. 01
Messenger, Henry Madison avenue. Sixth wnrd 935
Motzenboeker Kstato ....Sixth ward ISM
Owner Unknown Pnff lot, Drinker street, Fourth ward 2 32
Parties Unknown
I'utricK, II. N
Pnrtrldge. o. II. ...
Reese, Mrs. Mary
Heed. Sirs. George
Hhlek, Mrs. Ksther
Bonn, William ....
Siicncer, Frnnk M
Siiencer Ambrose .
Adams avenue. Sixth ward
Adams nventn sixth ward
line street. Sixth ward
Sherwood street. First wurd
Grambs street, Sixth ward
Throop street. First wnrd
Sherwood street, First ward
Kllzabeth street. Second wurd
Kllzabeth and Mortimer, Second
ward
Vltrllled Ilrlck
Fifth ward
Fifth ward
Fifth ward
Fifth ward
Fifth ward
Klectrle nnd Mndlson nvenue, Sixth
ward " M
Clay avenue, Sixth ward Sid
Monroo avenue, Sixth ward 33 (jl?
Adams nvenue. Sixth ward BOO
Pine street. Sixth ward 0 7S
Riggs street. Sixth ward IS 72
Center street. First ward 0 "ft
Throop street, First ward I c
Ward street. First ward 5 01
ftlnketv street Tblrd wnrd 1171
Watson, James Hlakely street. Third wnrd 13 "I
Walter, John Monroe avenue. Sixth ward Mil
Scrnnton
C
Scranton Tile Co. .
Swingle, K. Flnley
Swingle Merrill ...
Stelnmetz, Abrnm
Sluat, A. W
Stuart. Peter
Schroder, Armenia,
Schadt. Catharine
Stlfan, W, F
Viarh, Martha ....
Webber, James ...
Wilbur, c. J
Wilson, it. K
watson, Jane II.
k; :,n
11 M
9 00
I 4.1
11 M
l no
1 07
S77
li 0,1
30 m
30 32
1 ?
1 32
1 32
1 lot
2 lots
I lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 house, I acres
3 ncres
1 lot
30 acres
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 barn,
2 lots
2 lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
DICKSON
Amptoskl, John
Uruy, John D
Hnrrett, Thomas
Hiinleti, Walter
Hllboa, Mrs. Rrldget
Dpew. Gilbert
Duggan. John, Sr ....
Davis. W. R
1). & II. C. Co
Fitikus. Amon
Kosloskt., Adam
Kamacuskl. Anthony
Kofftnnn, William ...
Kenowskl, Albert ....
Kelly, Patrick
Kamlskle, Andrew ..
Lewis, William
Lewis. Kvnn
CITY HOROFGH.
. First ward ..
.First ward ..
.Jacksonstrcct.
Second wnrd
1 lot Lewis, Kvan
1 aero Martlndale, William .
1 lot Mlklo. Joe
1 lot Meteleskl, Anthony ..
2 acres Nealon, John
1 lot Plntka, Hiiiioni
1 aero Patterson, Thomas ...
1 lot Prltchard, Samuel ....
1 lot Rogers, Thomas
Hi lots Shurtarytz. Anthony
1 lot Skovlna. Matthias ....
1 lot Snyder, Henry
1 lot Thomas, Knoch
3 acres Williams. David
l"j acres Wleslen. Nlcholos
2'a acres Williams, D. R
3.1 acres Whltlock, Nathan ....
1 lot Zar.vhtur, Stanlsluu ..
.Third wnrd
.Hull's Flat. First ward
.Third ward
...Third ward
...Tir.nl ward
...Third ward
...Jackson street. Second ward
...Third ward
I First ward ,
'1 Third ward ,
...First ward
.Second ward
.Second wurd
..First ward
.Second
.Second
ward
ward
1 92
3 I,' I
191
1 91
2 50
3 01
2 50
1 13
51 (1
5 08
2 53
1 92
3 41
I 27
4 72
1 III
2 50
4 32
L' 13
2 20
1 2 10
, 1 91
. 1 yi
, 1 92
, 2 '!ti
, 3 SO
, 2 79
2S7
1 91
, 1 lit
, t 73
, I 90
, 1 4.1
. 4 21
, 48 31
, 4 OS
KLMIIFRST DOROL'OH. .
Outhouse, 1 lot, Hoshard. John Urnriv tract 2 ,.1
1 l"t Hournc and Durham Lot 51, Upland avenue 87
1 lot Gorman, Daton llrady tract 2 13
2 lots Benore, John Hetween Chestnut olid Linden street,
Sehoonmnker Addition 3 30
1 h so 1 outho'se,
shop, S3i acres Keene, I. T Between West Chestnut nnd Scran-v
ton Direct S :t
1 lot Wnhl and Hiimmler Lot 28, Upland uvenuc, Brady tract.. S7
-lots Wld mler, John B Lots 3 & (1, Upland nve., Brady tract. 170
4 ft coal,
3 lots
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
2 lots
1 lot
41 acres
1 lot
3 lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
3 lots
1 lot
3 lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot
3 lots
2 lots
1 lot
1 lot
4 lots
2 lots
I lot
1 lot
2 lots
2 lots
3 lots
1 lot
1 lot
7 lots
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
I lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 house. 1 lot
1 house, 1 lot
2 shops, 5 lots
I lot
FELL
lOac's Acme Coal Co
Huri.ett, Hdwln
Iluck Clarence
Barber, Anthony
Brown. John
Burdick. Mrs. F
Ruck, D. V
Cuvanaugh, Thomas .
Coffin, Frank
Crosley, Mury
Cullen and O'Nell ....
Curniii, J. H
Cunningham. Frank .
Crandle lllndle
Ciinnli'glmm, J. A. ..
Dart, Harriet
Devanney. Patrick ...
Dansco. Alex
Daudalns, Nick or MIc
Davis. George ....
Dunn, Patrick
D0I11I1, Patrick ,
Dudllk, Mike
Davis, Thomas ,
Klk Dans Co
Fallen, Roso Kllcn
Fives, Philip
Fairell, Barney
Gruneway, David ....
Grlswnlil, Charles
llaskins. William
Gluek, Joseph
Gtillin. A
Hlgglns. Patrick
1 hurls, John
llendler, John
Hlgglns, Charles
llorton. Henry
Jones, David
Jenocl, Mlko
Jones. It. W
Krlrka, Jnmes
Klnes, A. 1,
Mcnrs. Philip
Melvin, L.iwrenco ....
Mehin, Joseph
Mullen. Thomas
Manzer. T. K
Jloyer L
Morgan. J. L
Miuligaii. K. F
Owens. W. D
Owens, Kdward
Owens, Kll11
Pa I ice, James
Reid, Mrs. A. J
Ruts. A. II '..
Shuns, Adam
Sullivan, Bridget
Savage, William
Shuns. Anthony
Sohuas, G
Thornton, Anthony ...
Tust, John D
Ttitler, Thomas
Thomas, Philip
Williams. John and K.
White. David
JKRMY
Dodge-, T. C
Ilcutton, Kate
Phoenix Casket Co ...
Scott, Michael
83
lot 00 .
lot 91
lot II .
lot 10
lot 99
TOWNHIP.
Old Butler colliery, Belmont tract..
....Warren tract
....Warren tract
....Warren tract
.... Vandllng, lot 74
Vandllng. lot 75
Warren tract
....Vandllng. lot
Warren tract,
.... v arren tract.
....Lot US
. ...Rlehmondnle
Warren tract. lots 37' 3S
....Warren tract, lots 117-11S
.. .Warren tract, lot 80
Rlchmondnle, adjoining Cohen Kst.
....Vandllng, lot 102
....Warren tract
k.. Warren tract, lot 91
...warren tract, lot 1113 ,
...Warren tract, lot f.'J
...W"iren tract, lot .",0
...Wuiren tract
...Warien tract, lot 30
...Warren tract
...Warien tract, lot 07
...Vandllng
...Warren tract.
...Warren trnet.
...Warren tract.
...Warren tract, lot 123
...Warren tract ,
...Vandllng. lot 83
...Vandllng, lots 21-22 ,
...Vandllng, lot 12)
...Warien tract, lots 12. 5, 4
. .Wnrreu tract, lots 155 and 150 .
...Warren tract, lot lf.0
...Wnrreti tract, lot 31
...Warren tract, lots 42. 92. 93, 90
...Wuiren tiaet, lots 102, 109 ....
...Warren tract, lot 121
...Warren tract, lot 44
...Warren tract
...DundafT street
...Dunduff street
...Warren tract, lot so ,
...Warren tract, lot 49
...Warren tract, lots 113 to 149 ...
...Warren tract, lot 90
...Wnrren tract, lot 21
...Warren tract, lots 153-151 ,
...Warren tract, lot .10. ,
...Warien tract, lot 52 ,
...Waiteii trnet, lot 29
... cVarren tiaet, lot 02 ,
...Warien trect. lot 21
...Warren tract, lot 8S
...Warren tract. lot 11
...Warren trait, lot 20 ,
...Warren tract, lot 67
...Warien tract, lot 127
...Warren tract, lot I ,
...Warren tract, lot 89
...Warren tract, lot 149 ,
. .Warren tract, lot 4
..Warren tract. lot 100 ,
...Wairen tract, lot 125 ,
v. BOROUGH.
...Third street. First ward
...1' street. Third ward
...D street, Third ward
...Fronts on A street. G. Rider tract...
:20 in
3((
2 sfi
2 jS
fi 77
1 .12
1 T2
4 81
4 ?2
4 81
1 52
1 W
2 to
n -s
2 if
3 00
2 8:
2 85
1 :!2
1 32
.1 00
2 8.1
150 acres
2 houses, 19ac's
12 acres
SS acres
110 acres
100 acres
.'.) acres
2.1 acres
3.1 acres
50 acres
1 h'se, 1 nuth'sc,
100 acres
50 ncres 131 no's
100 ncres
House, outho'se,
11 acres
73 ncres
JKFFKRSON TOWNSHIP.
Arnold, Samuel D. Conrad truct
Hiiiidiighem Burton
Cannon. B. J II. Wilson truct
Coiey, William, heirs of. .Deborah Conrad tract
Ferris Fremont J. Dllley. Jr.. tract
Foley, John John Chambers tract
Green, Michael Thomas Conrad tract
Gassmer, James Thomas Conrad tract
lltiru. Valentino .1. Oglesby
Klzer. A. K J. nail ami s. iiaru tract
McAiulicw. Martin
Swingle, ltuey
Swingle, Ruey
...D. Rldgwuy tract ....
. ..Siisunu Oglesby tract
...Susana Oglesby tract
1 house, 1 lot
7i ucres
ISO acres
1 lot
113 ocros
113 acres
J13 ncres
113 acres
113 acres
Spangenberg. Simon
Wilbur, Christopher
LA PLUMK
Scnmans nnd Capwell....
l.KHIGH T
Foiiner, David
LACKAWANN
Lutz, Jacob
Miles, William
Ryan. Michael
Springer, William
Springer, William
Springer, William
Spilnger. W'llllam ...
BOROUGH.
On N. !'. by Old Ablngton turnpike.
OWNSIIIP.
II. McShnne tract
A TOWNSHIP.
1 53
2 IS
2 IS
2 S3
4 71
2 18
2 02
1 .",'1
4 81
1 i.i
.5 01
8:3
2 8.1
1 32
2 IS
1 :'2
i 8.1
x 73
4 81
0 lo
4 81
4 M
0 52
2 8.1
1 '2
4 81
2 85
1 53
2 8.1
1 n
1 20
2 S5
2 IS
2 85
m
2 85
2 8.1
I 32
1 13
1 32
1 33
1 27
2.1 17
131 00
4 71
10 00
I 40
1 4.1
4 70
4 90
10 IS
4 74
4 .1
3 32
3 70
8 ol
8 JO
2 "1
Mlnooka
Dan Levi trnet ....
Brown nnd Wm.
Pnit of Wm. Ball,
Brown and Wm.
Part ot Wm. Ball.
Part of Wm. Ball.
Brown and Win.
Part of Wm
Brown and
Ball.
Win.
Wright tracts..
Black Hall. John
Wright tracts ..
Black Hall.John
Black Hall.John
Wright tracts..
Black Hjll.John
Wright tracts..
. 3 18
, 50 SO
. 1 85
. IS 02
r,io ro
(.SO Of
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
house. 42 ncres Holm, Martha 1? 97
Houso and out
house. 155 ncres
House mid out
house, 15 acies
House nnd out
house, 35 ncres
120 ncres
House and out
Glhhoy, John C2 41
Ferguson, William 6 90
Frederick. Anna May
vvcisii. Maurico
.John Skyron tract
39 31
40 ao
129 ncres
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lot.i
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
12il ncres
129 acres
437 acres
i lots
ii lots
NIJWTON TOWNSHIP.
WIckizer. P. K 31 jw
MAYF1KMJ BOROUGH.
Cox, Thomas I'cnn avenue 200
Dnnlels. U. D :,:,
Griillths. John II 200
Loftus, James J 200
Morgan, llonry 2 88
Woodworth, George 200
OLD FORGK TOWNSHIP,
Owner unknown N. by Muln road; 8. by D L. & W.. l.9s
Owner unknown , 2.11
Scog and Rice Austin Heights in
OLYPHANT BOROUGH.
Brown, James Hill street, First ward
Dawson. Mrs. Mai) Hill street. First ward
Dolph, Kdward, Kst Hannah Bell tracts coal land, T
ward
Orler.l.X. & Mrs. Davis. .John Thomas tract. First ward..
Grler l.X. & Mrs. Davis.. Lewis Farmer tract. First ward
Hulod. Theodoro Hill street. Fourth ward
llowoy, StiHihnn Uunmoro street. Fourth ward ,,,
v.... 4 C2
A. . . . 4 Co
Jllrd
A. 1,381 01
. .. 382 SO
..I..S87ST. J
.... 4 K0
-S-. U 11
1
i
i