It
TIIE SCRANTON TIUBUJSJS-THUJRSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 189D.
3
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Jonas Long's Sons' Store News
Of Important Wearables.
The New Idea Patterns help you to solve many
problems in dress. Styles are original and up to date.
Patterns are ten cents. Fashion sheets free.
Dressy Things . for Winter
If the cloak stores of Northern
Pennsylvania were concentrated
into an army, this would he the
natural headnuarters. Here is a
etnei.- nt wnnr.nlilp.: flint vies ill
importance with any wc have
ever seen. Just as the quantities
arc large prices are proportion
ately small.
Again wc make all altera
tions to costumes without
charge; this by experienced tai
lors who know just how to fit
you best
At Twcntv Dollars we offer an
elegant assortment of the finest
Venetians and Broadcloths made
up into garments that provide
every element of style. Elegant
ly tailored, and many of them
lined through with heavy taffeta
silk. Not less than five dollars
additional would buy them in
anv other store.
At Fifteen Dollars there arc
some htvlish man-tailored cos-
tumes of'Canicls' Hair and Venc-
tian Cloths. Choice of box
front or tight-fitting lackets,
handsomelv silk lined. " Skirts
are of the latest model, perfect in
every part. These reallv ought
to be marked twcntv dollars.
The finest Jackets worn this
season are made up from elegant
icunas and Meltons, superbly
tailored and handsomelv lined.
The new Automobile and Liie-
lish Box Coats are given the pre
ference in extreme style. Fair
ly priced from $1" to $:!.".
Ten Dollars buys an extra
quality of all-wool Kersey, Che
iot or Venetian Jacket, lined
with choice silk or satin in most
any color. Made by men tailors
and for all the world equal to
any fifteen dollar garment in the
citv.
Of particular interest for a few
days, while assortment is at its
best, is our showing of the new-
est and most exclusive novelties
in Fur Scarfs and Isabella Capes
at prices in keeping with their
worth, though much less than
those of exclusive fur houses
We also show today some
handsome novelties in Waists of
fine Satin Duchesse or choice
piality of Taffeta. These conic
n colors of plum, mulberry,
automobile, red and other popu
lar tints. Diagonal or straight
tucked fronts, new dress sleeves
and perfect fitting. Very special
at Five Dollars. Ordinarily
they'd be six fifty.
Concerning Wrappers
It is important that you should
know more of this
Wrapper
stock. It is the consensus ot
opinion that none other here
abouts is equal to it.
Ten different stvles are shown
Jonas Lod
RIVAL OF THE TROUT.
Experiments to Be Tried with Black
and Rock Bass.
From the Stroudsburg Timet.
A new enterprise engages the atten
tion of the Pennsylvania llsh commis
sion, and experiments will soon be
tstarted at the stations at 'Allentown
and Corry, heretofore devoted to the
hatching of trout. This Is the cultiva
tion of black and rock bass, fish which
are rapidly superseding trout In popu
lar favor 'for food and angling pur
poses. The general public In particu
lar desires the propagation of bass, be
cause they will muke themselves nt
homo anyvhereIvulmost, whereas the
dnlnty trout requires running water,
crystal clear. Moreover, the bass had
m advantage over the trout that he
tan better hold his own against nat
jral enemies In the shape of larger
Ish with voracious appetites. There
ire a great many of these, prominent
imong them the terrible pickerel, or
'resh-wnter shark, so-called, which
tildes, assassin-like In dark corners
ind then pounces on its victims, kill
,ng them even when it does not require
food.
Unfortunutely, while the eggs of the
uhad, trout, white tish, pike, perch and
many others can be removed and sub
ected to artlilclal hutching, uiose of
the black and roek bass can not. This
is a freak of nature which greatly puz
zles the fish cultutists. All that can be
done Is to assist nature, to surround
the spawning llsh and their young with
advantageous conditions and protection
from the perils ot natural life.
The ponds are supplied with water
from a spring which yields 1,200 gal
lons a minute. Nearest the road is
the pond which has been remodeled
for the reception of the bluck bass. It
Is divided in two sections by u sluice,
or race way, the water at one end
being four or five feet deep nnd at the
other only a foot and a half. In this
shallow water numerous piles of clean
pebbles already await the nest build
ers. Here the bass will reniuln dur
ing the spawning time; as soon as the
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
at 08 cents. Of flannelettes ami
percales with choice of ruffled or
plain full skirts. Some are in
striped effects with ruffles over
sliouuiers: oiuers are sniau prei-
ty designs, braid trimmed.
Another style at S1.J0 is
of
llC.TVV flailliel Wltll
ruffles
over shoulders trimmed with
braid. These come in all shades
as ag pain indigo btuc
Still better ones of flannelette
at $1.4!). These come in blue
and red only with braid trimmed
yoke: also in blue striped effects
"with fancy trimmed sleeves and
very full skirts.
A verv handsome wrapper is
lowlv priced at $2.!)S. Trimmed
witli velvet, the front being fin-
ished with yoke of white silk.
Department on second floor,
Wyoming avenue.
Outfits for Infants
Whatever the baby may need,
it is possible here to supply you
with. We give serious atten
tion to every requirement ot the
little folks and our department,
modern in every particular
speaks for itself,
Carriage Robes forge to the
front in importance today. The
showing here is immense. Satin
or sateen, plain and quilted and
lined in delicate tints of soft,
fleecy flannel. Prices begin at
2.25 and run up, up, up to
ten dollars.
., ., nniu rvnMn
TilOSe Ml SCOtdl EdlCtS
Our dress goods man insists
:hat we tell you more about those
.lew Scotch weaves that just ar
ived from across the briny
ioihI. They are a distinct novel
ty; to use" trade parlance "as
heavy as a board." For skirt-
mgs or children s cloakmgs, we
would pronounce them perfect,
Considering their extreme width
they are low in price $l..r0 the
ard. Five shades to choose
from.
Other novelties to be Mire
something new arrives almost
every day.
this dress
We like to talk about
goods store. It's an
omen of completeness.
Statistics of Nev Books
Interesting from a literary
standpoint was the sale of tin'
five leading books here during
last week. In the order of their
importance:
lanice
Ford.
Meredith by Pain
Richard
Carvel bv Winston
Churchill.
When Knighthood was in
Flower Caskoden.
Well, After All Bv author
"Jessamy Bride."
David llaruni 15y iuHvin
N'oyes Westcott.
Published at $1..0; our special
price, $1.10:
young are hatched the parents will
be removed to prevent t raged , and
as soon as possible, or rather desir
able, thereafter, the larger llsh will bo
separted from the small, so that with
all peril removed, the young llsh may
arrive at maturity.
It Is thought that the coolness' of the
spring water will result In line healthy
llsh; warm water enervates them Just
as southern climates enervate human
beings.
The adjoining pond for bass Is pre
cisely the same, of course. Next Is .1
pond of yellow perch, which will be
propgateU as fooj for the bass. Next
a storage pool for bass when they are
not breeding, nml next, one for spawn
ing perch, mountain catfish, "shiners"
or roach, the last also to serv us
food. At Corry the bass will be sup
plied with an additional delicacy In
the shape of young frogs. About .1
million and a half of tadpoles are
now ready.
As many roach ns ore required to be-
Kin operations will be presented to the
commission by Charles Courtrlght,
uniicr in i neive juie I'OriU, I'll," fi tm
ty. Mr. Courtrlght Is so much Inter
ested in the work that he will also
liuve them transported to Stroudsbur
at his own expense.
The bass ponds will be stocked with
fifty black and ten ro"k bass at the
cost of ten cents each. They will ba
brought from Lake Krle In huge cans
nnd n messenger will travel with thpm
In the baggage ?ar to aerate the water
when it losses Its freshness. Hereto
fore 10,000 each of rock nnd black bass
have been purchased each year at a
cost of $5,0.Y) for distribution to nppll.
cants desiring to stock streams. If the
present experiment succeeds the proi
duet of the two station should be 100.
000 annually, so that many more can
be distributed for the stocking of
streams nt a comparatively trifling
cost.
Also, tho commission Is Jtut enterlno
on the work of propagating pickerel,
which mo greatly in demand us a lake
llsh. No change in the ponds will bo
necessui. as, they simply require deep
water and the eggs aro hatched In
hatching houses by the trough eyatem
like those of trout.
gs Sods
EUROPE WILL
NOT INTERFERE
NOTHING TO INDICATE COALI
TION AGAINST ENGLAND.
Belief Thnt Great Britain Is on the
Verge of a Crisis Lacks Confirma
tion Remarkable Military and
Naval Activity Have No Special
Bearings on England's European
Relations All Nations Neutral.
London. Oct. 23. The belief that
Great Britain Is on the verge of a
crisis, or even a conflict far greater
than that In tho Transvaal, has many
sjpporters, though the lack of nil of
ficial confirmation favors tho conser
vative view that the remarkable mlll
'tnry and naval nctlvlty Is duo to a,
desire to take thorough precautions
and that the warlike preparations,
though ominous, have at the present
time no special bearing on Great IJrlt
aln's European relations. Advices
from the continent strengthen that
view. For Instance, tho Fremdenblatt,
of Vienna, today says:
"Nothing points to the eventual In
tervention of Europe in favor of the
Boers."
Tho paper adds that Germany es
pecially has resolved "not to depart
from her attitude of neutrality."
It Is said mat Hear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford will command tho
Mediterranean squadron, nnd details
of the activity at the dock yard nnd
naval stations are coming fast.
The Associated Press learns jiowover,
that whether or not Great Britain
seriously fears ltussla or French ag
gression, tho naval preparations have
been under consideration for several
months, nnd It was the admiralty's
intention to put them in force as soon
ns war with the Transvaal had been
declared, deeming it necessary to In
crease the active strength of tliu navy
In order to ensure the large lleet of
transports against every possible con
tingency. Whether later developments
have transformed the admiralty's
precautionary measures Into prepara
tions for a naval demonstration nec
essitated by European hostility Is the
question of the hour and Jt Is as much
a mystery to many high naval olllcers
as to the public.
The most slgnlllcant action In the
promulgation of the order for the na
val reserves to be In readiness to re
join their ships at twenty-four hours'
notice, and for all tho cruisers of the
reserve class to bo ready to sail In tho
same time limit. Those vessels,
though at the dock yards, are never
out of commission and are always
supposed to be ready for Immediate
manning.
Quecnstown, Oct. 23. The British
o.uiiseis Furious, Pelorus and Pacto-
I11.1 sailed from here this afternoon on
route to Cape Clear, where they will
meet eight battleships and two cruis
ers of the Channel squadron, from
the north of Ireland. The fleet will
then proceed ostensibly to Gibraltar.
Itut, It Is believed that possibly the
destination of the fleet is a Spanish
or Portuguese port, as the vessels have
taken out bills of health from the con
suls of those countries.
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE.
Will Prosecute Those Who Desired
Campaign Contributions.
New York, Oct. 23. A statement was
given out to.lay by George MeAneny,
secretary of the National Civil Ser
vice Iteform league In which ho says:
"The National Civil Service Reform
league has addressed a letter to the
civil service commission asking that
steps be taken to secure the nrosecu
tiun of the federal olllcers and others
lesponslblo lor th" action of the Ohio
Itepubllcan state crmmlttee In send
ing appeals for political contributions,
to government employes throughout:
the country. The chairman of the com
mittee in question Is Congressman
Charles Dick, of tho Nineteenth Ohio
district."
In this letter to the Civil Service,
commission it Is alleged that the let
ters to government employes were
printed on letter hf-nds of the llnanoo
committee nnd It Is pointed out that
thes letters explicitly etate that the
money solicited Is to be applied to its
of tho full committee ot which Mr.
Dick Is chairman.
It is alleged further thnt tha circular
has been sent to thousands of govern
ment subordinates In all parts of the
country, including even clerks and oth
er minor employes In the New York
custom house.
BRUMBY AT ATLANTA.
Receives a Formal Welcome to His
Native State.
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 23. The' arrival of
Lieutenant Brumby, of the Olympla,
here tonight to receive his formal wel
come Into tho city and his native state,
was the signal for a noisy and en
thusiastic demonstration. A special
train on the 'Western nnd Atlantic
hi ought him from his home at Mari
etta, Gu twenty miles from Atlanta,
where he went yesterday to spend a
short time with his mother and rela
tives. Tonight he was given a recep
tion at the Capital City club and to
morrow the presentation ur the sword
ot the people of Georgia will take place.
The ceremony will occur In front ot
the state capital. The sword will bo
presented by Governor Candler. Lieu
tenant Brumby and the reception com
mittee then will go to the reviewing
stand on Peachetree street, where the
military parade, made up of troops
from all parts of Georgia nnd many
adjacent states, will be witnessed.
The lieutenant's family are guests of
the city during his stay here.
PRINCETON DEFEATS LEHIGH.
Ex-President Cleveland a Spectator
at the Game.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 23. Princeton de.
fraud Lehigh here today by a score ot
IT to 0, In 13 minute halves. All the scor
ing was done In the first half. Three und
(lie-half minutes after the first kick-oft
.MiCnrd plunged tlirough left guard for a
touchdown. Rciter got second touchdown
through left tinkle and Hltlcurand made
tlie third on a spring around light ends.
Mills kicked two goals. Princeton played
aggressive game throughout this half and
showed up Btrong in both defensive and
offensive play. Lehigh tumbled frequent
ly, could make no gnlns through Prlneo
ton's line and I.lndley punted poorly.
iiie.cecond half was n kicking game.
Lehigh trok a brace und kept the ball
most of tho time In Princeton's territory.
Tho Tigers relaxed their energy and Lo
high went through her line and circled
tho ends for good gains. Seovlllu and
Duniln were fast In tho field on punts.
Tho Tigers In this half worn weak In de
fense, poor in Interference und passed the
mieerauiy. ino features or the gunie
wcro Mattls' fifty yard run and Cham
berlnln's lino bucking.
Ono thousand people wcro In attend
ance. Former President nnd Mrs. Clove
land witnessed the gome,
PAN GERMAN TROTEST.
Three Thousand Members Trotest
Against Transvaal War.
Berlin, Oct. 23. At a meeting of
3,000 members of tho Pan Gorman nnd
Antl-Seiulte league nt Hamburg today
called to protest against the Trans
vaal war n dispatch was Rent to Em
peror William, full of solemn patriotic
effusions nnd urging him to intercede
in behalf of the Hoers and postpone
his journey to Englnnd.
The Vbsslseho 55cltung, comenAlng
on this says:
"Vigorous protests should bo made
against pnsslonato and malevolent
treatment ot tho wnr which gives col
or to tho idea that the Germans can
not do enough to show their enmity
for Great Urltnln. The majority In
this country have nothing In common
with tho Anglophobia in which tho
Hamburg meeting waded."
Tho paper then quotes Prince BIs
mnrk's dictum that Great Britain's
friendship is more useful to Germany
than the Whole valley of the Nile and
pyramids, adding:
"Had Bismarck been an English
minister he would liavo acted toward
the Boers like the English government
has done."
The Berliner Neust Nachrlchtcn de
scribes President Steyn's jiroclama
tlon ns a "false step tlmtTiiny have
serious results."
The Kolnlsche Zeltung pays a trib
ute of gallantry to the British olllcers,
pointing out thnt the German loss in
the battlo of Spleheron only four nnd
a half per cent. Were officers while at
Olencoe and Elandslaagat the Eng
lish olllcers killed and wounded was
Wj per cent, of the total loss.
DR. POWERS WAS FUNNY.
But Unlversnlist Conference Would
Not Indorse His Joke.
Boston, Oct. 23. At tho Ilnlversallst
conference today a resolution was
adopted that tho board of trustees of
the convention bo instructed to revive
the committee on the increase of the
ministry and that It shall be the busi
ness of this committee to labor, not
only to increase the number of students
In our divinity schools, but to see that
such students are men of natural abil
ity, strict Integrity of character, of the
best possible training nnd entire con
secration to the service of tho Unlver
snlist church.
It was also decided to appoint a com
mittee of five to consider plans for a
uniform service of worship, tho report
to be made at the next general confer
ence. Rev. Dr. Powers, of New York, moved
the following resolution: "Resolved,
That wo believe that all men are cre
ated equal; that they are endowed by
their creator with certain Inalienable
rights; that among those are life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness; and
that governments derive their Just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned." (Laughter and applause.)
He also proposed thnt a copy of the
resolution bo forwarded to President
McKlnley.
A motion to Indefinitely postpone ac
tlon on the resolution was carried.
Rev. Dr. Snow, of Haverhill, said:
"I don't believe In discussing this mat
ter, but T am absolutely opposed to tho
whole Philippine business."
BY WAY OF JEST.
A Smoke Chance.
Stuhh Tho man with a good address
can always get people to listen to him.
Peiin So can the man with cigars peep
lug nut of his vest pocket. Chicago News.
JTo Joke.
"We'd llko lohav
Jokes," said the tiltor.
'have
some football
"Sorry," replied the amateur humorist.
"Hut. you know. I'm playing tho game
myself." Philadelphia North American.
A Rest.
Fi lend Is your (laughter enjoying her
musical studies abroad'.'
)ld Man Not half mi much as l am.
Sylacuso Herald.
Inherited.
".M.ibel seems lo tuke a deep interest hi
Mielillng, doesn't she?"
"Yes. she Is qulto carried away with it."
"And sho knows all thos-o nautical
terms, too."
"Well, why shouldn't she? Her father
siurtcd In life ns. a deckhand, you know.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Tanlese.
This Tagal nomenclature.
If good for nothing else.
Holds plenty of material
For lovely college yells.
Detroit Journal.
Maybe.
I He It Is funny that it should tie so
hard to get wind enough for those yacht
ivies.
She Maybe yon men have wasted it all
in discussing them. Indianapolis Journal.
Mayors at Harrisburg.
Harrlsburg, Oct. 23.-The mayors of
several third class cities met hero today
and partially arranged for a convention
to be held next May to consider bills to
be presented to the next legislature to
cure defects In existing laws. Among
those present today were Mayors Frlt
eliey, HnrrlHburg; Dcplnet, Krle; Gelss,
York; Leader, Lebanon, und Grcenawalt,
Bradford.
Tho Vnnderbilt Will.
New York. Oct. 2.". Senator Depew an
nounced today after consultation with
other Vnnderbilt representatives that tho
VumlerbUt will would not bo tiled for pro.
bate until Friday, but an abstract of the
document would bo made public Thurs
day evening.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased
to learn that there Is at least ono dreaded
disease that sclcnco has been able to
euro In all its stages and that Is Catarrh.
Hulls Catarrh C'ire th" only positive
cure now known to tho medical fraternity,
catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood nnd mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, nnd giving
the patient strength by building up tho
constitution and assisting nature In doing
its work. The prcprletors havo so much
faith In its curative powers, that thev
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It falls to cure. Send for list of testl.
mnnlnls.
Address, F. J. CIIENBY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, ?5c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
CASTOR! A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
i5ft03&
Slgnaturt
SHERIFF'S SALES.
OHEtUOTS SALE,
-OF-
ValuableReal Estate
-ON-
FR1JJAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893,
By virtue of sundry writs ot Fieri Fa
cias, Levari Facias nnd Venditioni Ex
ponas, Issued out of tho court of common
pleas of Lackawanna county, to me di
rected, I will expose to public sale by
venduo or outcry, to tho highest and best
bidder, for cash, at the court house, In
tho city of Scrnntou, Iicknwanna coun
ty, on Friday, tho TENTH DAY OF NO
VEMBER A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon of said day, all tho light, tltlo
nnd Interest of tho defendants In nnd to
tho following described lots, pieces or par
cels of land, viz:
i
No. 1. All tho right, -title and Interest
ot Henry George Koch, trustee, in and
to all that certain lot or piece of ground
situate In tho Fourth ward of tho city of
Scranton, Pa., known and distinguished
as tho northerly part of lot No. llfty
seven (67) In William Swctland's plot of
lots, and further described according to
a. survey mado thereof by P, M. Walsh,
civil engineer, dated Sept. 13th, 1SSS, as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner on
Hydo Park nvenuo, such corner being
north thirly-nlno i39) degrees cast and dls.
iuni two muuireil una twenty-thrco (E)
feet from tho east corner ot Hydo Park
nvenuo and Swotl.inil Htrent! flipnrn Knllth
flfty-ono (CI) degree;. ast ono bundled and
sixiy-uvo (I6.i) fret to a corner on nil al
ley; thence along said alley north thirty
nine (39) degrees east forty-one (41) feet to
a corner; thenco north tlfty-one (51) de
grees west ono hundred and sixty-five
(165) feet to a corner on said Hvdo Park
avenue; nnd thcuco along Hydo Park nve
nuo south thirty-nine 139) degiees west
forty-one (41) feet to the place of begin
ning. Containing six thousand sevct.
hundred and sixty-five (G.Tfio) square feet
of land more or less. All Improved with
one two-story frame single dwelling
house, ono two-story frame single dwell
ing house, ono two-story frame block of
dwelling houses and outbuildings thercorl.
Seized nnd takon In execution nt the
suit of United Security Life Insarnnce
and Trust company vs. Henry George
Koch. Debt. $914.03. Judgment, No. 793,
September Term, isnn. Lev. fa. to Novem
ber Term, 1S99. WOODRUFF, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 2. All the right, title nnd Intorest
of tho defendnnt, George WIUcI, In and
to nil that certain piece of land situate in
Hansom townp hip, county of Lackawanna,
stato of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a
point (Iron stake) two hundred and thlrty
llyo (235) feet from city line of the City
of Scranton and In lino of land sold bv
Kva W tzel to C. K. Wnndel; thence north
forty-eight OS) degrees five (5) minutes
west one thousand seven hundred nnd
twenty (1,720) feet to a point in lino of
land of W. Smith; thenee rorth forty
two (12) degrees thirty CM) minutes east
flvo hundred nnd four 1504) foot along
side said Smith's land nnd land of J. Da
vis to corner of land of said J. Davis and
. Lloyd; thenco south forty-eight (4S)
degrees five (5) minutes east along land
of said Lloyd to corner of land In line of
said Lloyd's land and land of Kva Yvitzel:
thence south forty-one (41) degrees west
flvo hundred find four (301) feet to tho
place of beginning, containing twenty
' .J.ncJes ot Ianl more "r 'ess. Improved
.!' .r,nme dwelling, barn, fruit trees,
outbuildings nnd other Improvements.
"no lauen in execution nt tho
suit assigned to Louisa Copping vs.
George Wltzel. Debt, 400. Judgment
.u. .;'.,, .luvcmocr lorm, ix'Xi. n. ra. to
November Term, 1699. nEPLOGLE,
Attorney.
ALSO
.?? V;A11 tho rR'lt title .nnd Interest
of the defendant, Uorvc-y Singer, In and to
nil thnt certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate In Woodlawn Park, in the
township of South Ablngton (at or near
Clark's Summit), county of Lnckawanna,
state of Pennsylvania, In the westerly
angle formed bv the Junction of Midland
avenue nnd Division street, being Lot No.
ISO in said park, having a width in front
on said Midway avenue of fortv (40) feet,
and extending of thnt width nt right nnglo
to said avenue southwesterly along Divi
sion street a depth of one hundred fortv
(140) feet. A map of said plot Is recorded
in the olllce for the recording of deeds In
nnd for the county of Lackawannr. in
Deed Book No. 139. at page 570. All Im
proved with a two-6tory frame dwelling
house, outhouse, etc.
Seized and taken In execution nt the
suit of Security Building nnd Savings
Union vs. Harvev Singer. Debt, C".SS.
Judgment No. 353. November Term, 1S99.
Lev. fa. to November Term. lW.
II. C REYNOLDS. Att'y.
ALSO
No. 4.-AU tho right, title nnd Interest
of the defendnnt In nnd to thoso pieces of
Innd situnto in tho borough of Dalton,
Lackawanna county. Pa., described as
follows:
First Bounded on the noith by land of
Watts & Dean; on the east by land of
N. T. Purdy; on tho south by land of
Mrs. M. Dlntchley; nnd on the west by
lnnd of A. Bedell. All Improved, contain
trig seven neres. more or less.
Second Bounded on tho north by land
of F. M. Colvln. Mrs. 31. N. Doan nnd C.
.1. Wilbur: on tho enst by Lake street; on
tho south by land of Alice M. Barker, and
on tho west by the Ablngton and Fnctory
vlllo turnpike. Improved with a two-story
frame dwelling house, barn, outbuildings
nnd fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken In execution at tho
suit of A. D. Dean, assignee, vs. Fmlly
F. Smith, executrix or J. S. Smith, do
ceased. Debt. JG1C.31. Judgment No. ?.
May Term, 1893. FI. fa. to November
Term, 1899. WOODKl'FF. Att'y.
ALSO
No. 5. All tho right, title and Interest
of the defendant. A. II. Harvey, In nnd
to nil that certain piece or parcel or land
with the Improvements thereon, sltuato
In the Second ward of tho city of Scran
ton, county of U-ickawanna and state cf
Pennsylvania, bounded nnd described as
follows, to wit: Beginning nt a stake on
Nay Aug nvenuo at the east side of Lot
No. 5. In Block No. 1. as laid down by
Jchn Herman: thence running south flfty
ono (51) degrees east ono hundred and
forty-three (143) feet to land of Albert
Sheldon: thenre south fifty-five (53) do
grees nnd forty (10) minutes west fifty
two nnd one-hnlf (52Vj) feet to a corner In
line of Center or Brenker street; thence
north fifty-one (51) degrees west one hun
dred nnd forty-three (111) feet to n corner
of Nny Aug avenue: thenco north fifty
five (55) degrees and forty (40) minutes
enst along said Nnv Aug nvenuo fifty
two nnd one-hnlf (52) feet to plnce of be
ginning. Contnlnlng seven thnusnnd four
hundred nnd thlrty-slx (7.430) squnro feot
of land, more or less. Excepting nnd re
serving unto the said party of tho first
part nil the conl nnd other minerals with
tho right to mlno nnd remove the same
by means of any subterranean passage,
without recourse. It being the samo land
conveyed bv Samuel Tnnbauser and wife
to said A. II. Harvey by deed recorded in
tho recorder's of lice for the county of
Lnckawnrnn In Deed Book No. CB, pnge
408, etc. All Improved with a two-story
frnmo dwelling houso nnd outbuildings
thereon.
Seized nnd tnken in execution nt tho
suit of Edgnr Sturge vs. A. II. ITarvey.
Debt, J1.5S1.10. Judgment No. 4GS. Sep
tember Term, 1S99. Lev. fn. to November
Term. 1S99. VOSBURG & DAWSON.
Att'y.
ALSO
No. C All the right, title nnd Interest
of tho defendants, Sarah Biggins and
Martin Hlgglns, In and to all that lot -of
land sltuato In Dunmore. Lacknwanna
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and do
sctlbed as follows: Being known as Lot
No. 13, and fronting on street known ns
Anplo nvenue being sixty-five (66) feet In
width In front on Apple, nvenuo nnd ono
hundred and eighty M80) feet In depth
according to plan of Parker & Thronp's
Allotment of tho "Sharwood Farm." Coal
nnd mlnernls reserved. All Improved with
a two-story frame dwelling and other out
buildings tlicrcnn.
Seized nnd taken In execution at tho
suit of tho Dunmore Building and Loan
association of Dunmore, Pa., vs. Sarah
T"
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Hlgglns nnd Martin Hlgglns. Debt, $1,400,
judgment No. 3Sfl. November Term, ikq.
FI. fn, to November Term, 1899.
DUGOAN, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 7. All tho right, tltlo nnd Interest
ot the defendant. Emily C. Ithule, In und
to nil thnt certnln piece or parcel of land
situnto In tho Second ward of tho city ot
Scranton, Lncknwnnna county, Pennsyl
vania, nnd described according to a sur
vey thereof mndo by A. B, Dunning, Jr.,
surveyor, dated March 29, 1S97, os
follows: Beginning on the northenstly
sldo of ricrco street nt a distnnco of nine-ty-threo
(93) feet northwardly from the
northwesterly side of North Mnln nvenuei
thenco northeastwardly along land now or
Into of E. Mlrtz tltty-llvo nnd llve-tonths
(55.5) feet to ground now or late of Peck
tt Wlso; thenco northwardly along xarat
ground fifty (50 feet to nn alley: thenco
along same southwestwardly iltty-elght
(5S) feet to tho said northeastwardly sldo
of snld Pierce street, nnd thence along
tho Bnmo southcastwardly fifty (50) feet
lo tho placo of beginning, which place or
premises Vvilllam II. Btiule, by tho
name of William II. Rule, by nn In
denture dated tho 23d dav of April, 1852,
recorded In Deed Book No, 81, page 189,
etc.. granted nnd conveyed unto tlin tnld
Emily C. Rhule by tho nnmo of Emily C.
nule. Improved with a two-story frame
building and outbuildings thereon.
Seized nnd tnken In cxenitloii at thn
suit of It. F. Stnnsbury vs. Hmtly O.
llhule. Debt. $17.43. Judgment No. 170,
March Term, 1899. Vend. ox. to Novem
ber Term, 1699. CAPWELL, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 8. All the right, tltlo and Interest
of tho defendnnt, Julia Paslk. In nnd to
nil that certnln lot of ground, with tho
Improvements thereon, situnto In the Sec
ond ward of tho city of Scranton, county
of Lackawanna, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Being Lot No. Ill, In
Block 47, ns laid out nnd numbered on tho
assessment map ot tho Second ward of
tho said city of Scrnntou, on file In tho
olllco of tho city clerk nnd engineer, re
corded In Tnx Lien Docket No. 1, pago 215.
to No. 1127, Starch Term, 1899. Improved
with a two-story frame dwelling house
nnd outbuildings thereon.
Seized nnd taken In execution nt tho
suit of City of Scranton vs. Julln Paslk.
Debt. $15.08. Judgment No. 377. Septem
ber Term. 1S99. Lev. fa. to November
Term, 1899. VOSBURG. Att'y.
ALSO
No. 9.-AII tho right, title nnd Interest
of the defendant. Mnry Alice Scanlon,
ndmlnstratrlx of tho estate of Mnry Ann
Scanlon, deceased, In and to all that cer
tain lot or land sltuato In the Fourteenth
ward of Scrnnton, county of Lackawanna
nnd stato o Pennsylvania, bounded und
described ns follows: Beginning at t
point on tho north side of West Lacka
wanna avenue, about one hundred and
eleven (111) feet In a westerly direction
trom the intersection of West Lackawan
na avenue nnd Ninth street: then In a
northerly direction eighty-eight (88) feet
to a point on West Lackawanna avenue;
thenco along said West Lackawanna uvo
liuo in an easterly direction thlrty-thrco
(33) feet lo place of beginning. Improved
with a two-story framo dwelling housu
and cutbulldlrgs thereon.
Seized and taker. In execution at the
suit of City of Scranton vs. Mary Allco
Scanlon, ndmlnlstratrlx of the estate of
Marv Ann Scanlon, deceased. Debt,
$54.13. Judgment No. Ml, September Term,
1S99. Lev. fa. to November Term, 1S9!.
VOSniTllG. Att'y.
ALSO
No. io. All tho right, title and Interest
of the defendant, Margaret Wlsloy. ad
ministratrix of Joseph Wlsley, deceased,
and Maggie. Wlsley, In nnd to all tho
surface or right of soil of alt that eerta'n
piece or parcel of land situnto in the city
of Carbondale, county of Lackawanna
and state of, Pennsylvania. Bounded
southeastward sixty (CO) feet by land of
tho Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany, left open for u street, southwest
wnrd one hundred and fifty (150) feot by
Outlot No. 115, on the Jacob Porter
tract, occupied now or formerly by Thom
as Sullivan: northwestward by Outlot No.
112. on the Jacob Porter tract, now or for
merly occupied by Peter Brown, sixty (CO)
feet, nnd northensl one hundred nnd fifty
(130) feet by Outlot No. 113. on the said
Jacob Porter tiact, occupied by John W.
Brown. Comprising Outlot No. 114. on snld
tract of land In tho warrantee name of
Jacob Porter, being tho same land con
veyed to Thomas Wlsley bv deed of John
C. Brown dated September 12th, 1895, duly
recorded at Scranton. Improved with a
two-storv dwelling, outbuildings nnd
other Improvements.
Seized and taken In execution at tho
suit of the Co-operative Building bank vs.
Margaret Wlsley, administratrix of the
estate of Joseph Wlsley. deceased, and
Mngglo Wlsley. Debt, $1,130.87. Judg
ment No. 1189, September Term, 1899. Lev.
fn. to November Term. 1899.
J. F. REYNOLDS. Att'y.
ALSO
No. U All the right, tltli and Interest
of the defendant, J. E. Qulnn, In and to
all tho surface or right of soil of
and In all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate, lvlng nnd being
In tho borough of Mayville (now
Mayflold), county of Lackawanna and
state ot Pennsylvania, distinguished as
Lot No. 8, In Block No. 2, on the survey
and map of the property of the Hillside
Coal und Iron company, being In front
sixty iCu) feet and in rear sixty (CO) feet
and one hundred nnd fifty (150) feet deep,
und being bounded ns follows; On tho
northeast by Staple street: on the south
east by Lot No. 10; on tho southwest by
Lot No. 7, and on the northwest by I'cnn
avenue. Being the same lot of land con
veyed to J. (:. Qulnn by tho Hillside Coal
and Iron company bv deed dated Feb
ruary 10th, 1889. nnd recorded In the olllce
for the recording of deeds In and for
Lackawanna county in Deed Book No. 96,
at pnge 423, etc. All improved with a
two-story frame dwelling house and other
outbuildings thereon.
Seized nnd tnken In execution nt the suit
of K. Mulligan's Sons vs. J. E. Qulnn.
Debt, $117.23. Judgment No. C32. llnrch
Term, 1S99. Vend. ex. to November Term,
1899. T. P. DUFFY, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 12. All tho right, title and Interest
of tho defendant In and to all that cer
tain lr.t, pit co or latcti of Und In the
bornuch of Archbald. county of Lacka
wanna, Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows: All that ceriuln lot,
piece or parcel of land In Archbald
borough, Lackawanna county, Penn
sylvania, known as Lot No. 8, Block No.
0, and fronting on Miller street, being
sixty (CO) feet In f'ont by two hundred
(200) feet In depth uceordlng to a plan or
map entitled "Allotment of part of 5111
ler's Farm." Improved with a large
frame dwelling house and other out
buildings thereon.
Seized nnd tnken in execution at the
suit of The German Building Association,
No. 0. of Scrnnton. Pa., vs. Mnry Gud
unofskl. administratrix of the ostnto of
Michael Itutkowskl, deceased. Debt.
$1,000. Judgment No. 241). November Term,
1899. Fi. fn. to November Term. 1699.
WILLIAM VOKOLEK, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 13 All the right, title nnd Interest
of the defendnnt, K. Ringgold Depuy, In
and to all that tract of land situate In the
township of Weft Ablngton, county of
Lncknwnnna nnd rtnto of Pennsylvania,
bounded nnd described ns follows, to wit
Being a trnct contnlnlng one hundred nnd
twelve (112) neres nnd seventy-four square
rods, and being tho same premises, ex
One Cent
A Word
Is all it costs to make your
wants known through the
columns of THE TRIBUNE;
and there is no better ad
vertising medium printed
in Scranto ,
Situations Wanted Ane Inserted
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SHERIFF'S SALES.
cepting about two (2) acros convoyed lo
BonJnmln Robinson, which wore conveyed
ns three Bepnrnto tracts of land by James
Ih Wllbcr nr.d wlfo to Edward C, Ho
sell and Ransom II. Rozcll by deed dated
March 9th, 1S69, recorded In the ofllce for
recording deeds In nnd for Luxe rno coun
ty In Deed Book No. 131, pngo HO; a re
survey of snld property made by tsnao
Ellis Juno 4th, 1881, being ns follows: Be
ginning ut the cast ronver of Peter Ent
Warrant In lino of Jeramlnh Clarke's lot:
thence north forty-five (43) degrees cast
sixty-six (60 perches to n post; thenco
north forty-six (40) degrees west two hun
dred and soventy-clght and six-tenth
(27S.0) perches to a post; thenco south
fifty-seven (57) degrees west twenty-two
and fifty-six one-hundredth (22.56) perches!
to n post: thence south thirty-two and
puchnlf (32'4) degrees west forty nnd
clghty-elght one-hnndredths (40.88) perch
es to n post; thence south forty-five (43)
degrees enst two hundred and soventy-sls
(27G) perches to the placo of beginning.
Being the same property convoyed by Kd
wnrd C. Rozcllo and Ruth N. Rozcll trt
snld E. Ringgold Depuy by deed dated
the 10th day or March, A. D 1890, re
cprded In tho ofllco for recording deeds In
nnd for I.ackawnnna. county In Deed Book
No. 13, page 215. All Improved with a
largo two-story mansnrd-roofed dwelling,
two bnrns, gtulnnry, ice house nnd other
outbuildings nnd with nn orchnrd growing
thereon, together constituting n well- ,
equipped farm of ever ono hundred nnd
twelve (112) acres of lnnd.
Seized and tnken In execution at tho
suit of E. C. Rozelle, ct nl., vs. E. Ring
gold Depuy. Debt, $1,200. Judgment
No. 13C0, September Term, 1899. Fi. fa. to
November Term, 1899.
NEWCOMB, Att'y.
ALSO
No. 14. All tho right, tltlo and Interest
of the defendants In nnd to nil thnt lot,
pieco or parcel of land' situate In the
township of Madison, county of Lacka
wanna nnd state of Pennsylvania, bound
ed nnd described ns follows, to wit: Be
ginning at the center of tho road leading
from Moscow to Holllstcrvlllo; thence
south fifty (50) degrees enst on lino and,
fence of Adcm Powell, twenty-two (22)
rods to stone wall; thenco south thirty
(SO) degrees west thirty-two (32) rods along
Btone wall mndo for a fence; thence north
scventv (70) degrees west twenty-two (12)
rods along stone wall mndo for a lino
fence to the center ot road, twenty-two
(22) rods; thenco north thirty (30) degrena
east nlong said road fifty-one (51) rods to
the placo of beginning. Containing flvo
(5) neres. be the samo moro or less. Us
ing tho samo premises conveyed to pnlit
Erastus Edwards, deceased, by S. M. Ed-
warns ana wne, ny ueeo oearing (lata
tho 3rd day of May, 1871, recorded In Lack
awanna countv in utou hook no. z:i, at
nage I. etc. All Improved with an orch
ard of npplo trees, nbotlt two (2) acres Ira
extent and fences.
Seized nnd tnken In execution nt tho
suit of John Blatter vs. C. W. Edwards,
administrator of eslnto of Erastus Ed
wnrds. deceased, and C. W. Edwnrds.
Debt, $375. Judgment No. S72. September'
Term. 1899. Fl.'fn. to November Term.
1S99. WtLLARD, WARREN & KNAPP.
Attorneys.
ALSO
No. 13. All tho right, title and interest!
of tho defendants In and to that certain,
lot or pleco of land sltuato In tho dty
of Carbondale, county of Lackawanna,
stato of Pennsylvania, bounded ns fol
lows, to wit: On tho north by land for
merly owned nnd occupied by Hugh
O'Neill, now deceased; on tl.o east by lot
fronting on Church street; on the south
by land formerly of Jacob Cohen, now
occupied by S. Singer, nnd on tho wests
by South Mnln street. Containing In front
on said street thirty (30) feot nnd extend
ing In depth at right angles with snld
street one hundred und fifty (130) feet to
gether with the uso in cemmon with tho
heirs und assigns of tho said Jacob Cohen,
deceased, of tho alley running along and
on both sides of the lino between tho land
herein described and the land formerly ot
said Cohen: Being the samo premises
which Mnry A. Byrno. by her deed dated
Nov. 12, ISS, and recorded in tho record
er's nttico for said county in Deed Boole
No. C4, pago 430, conveyed to James II.
Byrne in fee. Improved with a two
story brick store and dwelling house and
outbuildings.
Seized and tnken in execution at tba
suit of J. F. Byrne, guardian, vs. W. J.
Smith nnd James Uurrctt, administrators
of James H. By me. deceased. Debt,
$3,305. Judgment No. 1300, September
Term. 1899. Lev. fa. to November Term,
1S99. NEWCOMB. Att'y.
ALSO
No. 1C All tho light, title ami Interest
of the defendant. t. W. Shlves, In and to
all tho following described lot, situate In
tho city of Scranton, county of Lacka
wanna, and state of Pennsylvania, said
lot being a portion of Lots Nos. 11 and 12,
In Block No. 177, which were conveyed by
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company
to Catharine W. Reynrdds by deed dated
Mnj 11, 1890. Beginning at a point In tho
building line on tho southwest sldo of
Gibson street, one hundred und twenty
(12o) feet southenst of the Intersection ot
snld building line, and the building line on
tho southeast side of Unrrlson avenue;
thenco southeast along said Gibson street
line thirty (30) feet to a corner; thenco
southwesterly and at rigit angles to the
nforesuld Gibson street lino eighty (SO) feet
to a corner; thence northwesterly thirty
(301 feet to a corner; thence northeasterly
eighty (SO) feet to tlie placo of beginning.
With the privilege of using ten (10) feet
in front of the front line of said lot on
Gibson street for yard, porch, piazza, bay
window or vuults, but for no other pur
pose. Reserving, however, to tho par
ties of the first part, their heirs and as
signs, the right lo lay a sewer plpo
across the roar of said lot for tho pur
pose of connecting with the main sewer
on Harrison avenue, but not tho right to
do any damage thereon. nNo excnptlng
nnd reserving to tho Lncknwnnna Iron
nnd Conl compnnv. Its successors nnd as
signs, nil coal and other minerals beneath
said lot. with tho right to mlno tho samn
In the same manner ns the 'said coal IS
reserved by the Lackawanna Tron and
Ccnl company In their deed to Katherlni
W. Reynolds May 11. 1890. All Improved
with a two-story frame dwelling house.
Seized and taken In execution nt tha
suit of F. G. Smith vs. G. W. Shlves.
Debt. $152.75. Judcment No. 139. Septem
ber Term. 1899. Vend. ex. to November
Term, 1S99.
VOSBURG .t DAWSON, Att'y.
TERH5 OF SALE.
FIFTY DOLLARS CASH WHEN PROPi
ERTY IS STRUCK 0FP, AND DALANCB
IN CASH IMMEDIATELY AFTP.R SALB
IS CONCLUDED. WHEN SOLD FOR
COSTS, COSTS MUST BE PAID WHEN
STRUCK OFF.
ALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH ABOVQ
TERMS HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLIED
WITH WILL OB RESOLD BEFORE AD.
JOURNMBNT.
CLARENCE E. PRYOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Scranton, d?a., Oct. 19,
1S99. ,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO;
0
i
b.
-U
II
Fnce. . ., ,.,
0000000000,00000000