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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1900.
;:.i3N
., vWi.p.wftit'w-i-aiQiEan1ii
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
HONESDALE.
Bpfclil to the Scranton Tribune.
Honosdalc, Sept. 24. The Erie trains
will start from the Delaware nnil Hud
son station, Monday, October 1.
Mrs. John Spruks spent the past
week In New York city.
Miss Adelaide Dodce Is with friends
at Nlagats, Wayne county.
Mrs. Frank Tllson, of Newark, and
Miss Nancy Hecker. of Brooklyn, N.
T., are the guests of Mrs. John Krantz,
on Thirteenth street.
Mr. Horace T. Menner has bpnn In
New York the past week, preparing
for the fall trade.
Miss Gertrude Stone, of Clark's
Green, was the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Decker over Sunday.
The entries for the races at the fair
are as follows: The 3 minute class are
Kiss, entered by It. T. Whitney; Lula
C, by G. 11. Crevellng, Carbondalc; Al
!en S, by L. A. Patterson, Carbondale;
II. C. W., by H. C Williams, Carbon
dale; Albert, by 15. M. Abrams, Pitts
ton; Nina 11, by M. M. Sherwood,
Scranton. The 2.25 class: Wilkes
Medium and Mnrscntt. by L. A. Pat
terson; Albert, by It. M. Abrams, and
Goldseekcr, by Ridge Farm. The 2.40
class: George Dewey, by Leo If.
Stearns, Port .Tervls, N. Y.j Independ
ent, by C. M. Leonard, Afton, N. Y.:
Lola C, by G. H. Crevellng; Allen S, by
L. A. Patterson; H. C. W., by H. C.
Williams: Albert, by R. M. Abrams:
Nina B, by M. M. Sherwood. The 2.30
class; Independent, by C. M. Leonard;
Jim Doyle and Massenet, by L. O. Pat
terson; Albert, by R. M. Abrams; Nina
B. by M. M. Sherwood. Free-for-all:
Nllo and Wilkes Medium, by L. A. Pat
terson; Cullmont, by George G. Fur
man, Bloomlngburg, N. Y.
"A Bell Roy" Is a laughable musical
farce-comedy, and may be seen at the
Honcsdalo opera house on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week
for the first time. The play is pre
sented by a competent company of
people and Is sure to please.
Saturday night James Drake, of
Hawley, was brought before Justice
Smith, charged with throwing stones
and using Insulting language to some
striking glass-cutters, who had re
turned to work In the shop of J. S.
O'Conner. Ho was committed to Jail.
Ball was furnished late Saturday night,
but he was not released until Monday
morning.
District Attorney Lawrence M. At
kinson will probably' succeed Mr. W.
W. Wood as chairman of the Wayne
county Republican committee.
Miss Isabella Calloway has resigned
her position In tho Independent olllce,
nnd will go to Now York, October 1,
where she will enter the Woman's Art
school at Cooper union.
Grand jury court Is being held this
week.
The Maple City band will accompany
the Erie excursion to Blnghamton next
Sunday.
The shortage of coal Is felt already
In Honcsdalo, although without any
serious results thus far. Tne factories
are kept running by the use of the
culm taken from the fillings of the
abandoned gravity works. This Is
screened nnd made possible to hum.
Should tho miners' strike continue very
long the shops and factories will be
obliged to close down, as the supply of
culm Is limited. Tho washery at Hoad
leys is still running, but far behind
their orders.
One week ago last Saturday, a man
past mlddlo-age, of prepossesslnff ap
pearance, engaged board at a Hones
dale private boarding house for him
self and two other men, who were to
arrive later, stating that they were to
engage in business that would keep
them In Honesdale for tlfrec months.
As the now boarder's 'trunk had not
arrived, he said he eould not attend
church, and remained In tho house all
day Sunday. He requested the board
ing mistress to have breakfast ready
for him at 6 o'clock on Monday morn
ing, as ho wished to get at his business
early. After eating breakfast, ho took
his departure, Informing the lady of
tho house that he would return with
the other two men for dinner. The
lady prepared dinner nnd waited for
her new boarders. She is still waiting
for the nice gentleman and his com
panions and his board bill, and Hones
dale does not gain the proposed new
Industry.
ii
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scrantuti Ttihunc.
Factoryvllle, Sept. 24. The Metho
dlst Episcopal preachers of the Blng
hamton sub-district, embracing Dal
ton, Newton, Mill City, Factoryvllle,
Foster, Nicholson and West Nicholson,
met yesterday at the Methodist Epis
copal church, by order of L. C. Floyd,
presiding elder.
James M. and A. A. Brown attended
the funeral of Truman Ackorly, at Jus
tus, last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Packer, of Nich
olson, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Postmaster Peter B. Walter and wife
Keystone academy opened the foot
ball season here Saturday with Tunk
hannock High school team, which
proved too much for Keystone, and
had a comparatively casyithing of it,
. i B'. James
"" " Headache
f I'owderi,
I
! BE
iCAREFUL.j
- When the druggist of
. fers you a substitute for
Dr. James'
Headache Powders
refuse it. Demand
Dr. James'
if you want your
headache cured.
Dr. JameV Headache Powders -"
' lire perfectly ufa and
Mllable.
At all Drug Stores,
i 4 dosoa 10 cents.
Curs Wbero
Otben
KalL
as Keystone has done but very little
practicing yet, nnd played men who
had never played the game before.
Christy Mathewson, who has been
holding a position on the New York
National league base ball team the
past season, has been spending a few
days hero with his parents, prior to
returning to Bucknell university. He
has won new laurels for himself In the
pitcher's box this year, nnd has tnken
good caro of himself, therefore wo ex
pect In nnother season to hear more of
his marvelous work on the diamond,
have returned from an extended tour
through the west.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Mathewson re
turned Friday from a three weeks' stay
with friends In New York state.
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to the Frranton Tribune.
Townnda, Sept. 24. Two freight cars
were destroyed by lire nt Sayro a few
days ago.
The remains of Charles HoUistcr,
who was killed by the enrs nt East
Rutherford, N. J., last Sunday,
reached his former home hero yester
day. He was 19 years old.
Scott Watson, n bicyclist from Mon
roetown, met with a peculiar accident
while returning home. He ran into
a ditch or hole in the road, being
thrown In such a way as to nearly
lose his right ear, which was almost
torn off. The cartllege was sowed
back.
Miss Mnry Gordon has entered
Wellesley college at Wellcsley, Mass.
Robert Howell and Richnrd Suther
land were up from WIlkes-Barro vis
iting friends this week.
According to reports In this sec
tion, corn nnd buckwheat will prove
poor crops, on account of tho ex
treme drouth.
Dr. J. S. Stewart and Prof. M. S.
II. ITnger are attending tho meeting
of the Presbytery at Shlckshtnny.
Antl-toxine has been successfully
used here by Dr. Means on a case of
diphtheria.
Silas Mills, of North Townnda, has
celebrated his ninety-second birthday.
A McKlnley and Roosevelt club was
organized by the Republicans of this
borough last evening, with a large
membership. Ratification meetings
will soon be in order.
J. E. Garrison, of Millerton, has
been arrested for stealing a large num
ber of lambs, which he would take
at different times for butchering pur
poses. The Unlversallst church has ex
tended a pastoral call to Rev. Herbert
II. Graves, of Sherman, N. Y. Ho will
take charge about November 1.
Considerable excitement was created
at Wyaluslng yesterday morning when
it became known that unknown tramps
had shot, but not seriously Injured,
the night operator, Thomas Norduff.
About half past 1 in tho morning, an
attempt was made to enter tho door
of the station, which tho operator had
locked, and falling to gain entrance,
several shots were fired through tho
window, one ball entering young Nor
duff's thigh. He also fired on the ns
sailants, but to no effect. The young
man seemed to have presence of mind
to send the news ovar the wire, and
shortly an engine and crew came
from Laceyvllle. The young man was
at once taken to the Sayre hospital,
and no serious results are expected.
Detective Caskey is Investigating tho
case. Only two months ago the young
man was relieved of a watch and con
siderable money at this same place.
The station Is situated about one
mllo from the village, to the great Ir
convenience of the public, and report
has It that operators will be scarce
In accepting a night position at this
point. The people should, and in time
may have, a station nearer tho town,
"Johnny on the Spot" will eppear
at Hole's Opera House- this week,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
It is a first-class comedy of three
years' successful touring, under the
management of William Ryder. The
programme will consist of the best
singing, dancing, with the other up-to-date
features. This being the week
of the county fair, no doubt the com
pany will bo given crowded houses.
Peter Ranpers, of Sayre, nnd Eu
gene Schmelg, of Wysox, have been
granted naturalization papers by
Judge Fanning.
A carp weighing nearly twenty-two
pounds was caught In the river near
Wyaluslng,
Thirty-three horses have been en
tered for this week's fair and some ex
citing races may be expected. The ex
hibit promises to excel that of former
years.
Tho county commissioners will build
a new bridge in Tuscarora township.
Prospects have become flattering
towards finding oil at Mlllvlow, In
Sullivan county.
C. Y. Baldwin and bride, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., have been visiting at Reg
ister and Recorder Ilngham's.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Immediate and Lasting
(MARIANI WINE.)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
Prevents Waste,
Aids Digestion,
Braces Body, Brain
and Nerves.
No other preparation has ever received to
many voluntary testimonials from eminent peo
ple as the orld.mous Marlanl Wine.
young butcher, accompanied by his
wife, spent Sunday nt Brooklyn.
Mr. Harry Williams Is attending the
fair at Mansfield, Pa.
Tho members of Mr. F. C. Drlggs
Sunday school class enjoyed a plcnjc
at Lako Nicholson, Saturday.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Sold by all dma-glsts.
Utilise Substitutes.
Marlanl k Co., 82 W. 15th St., New York, pub
lish a handsome book ot endorsements ol Em
perors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Arehblshopi
and other distinguished personages. It is sent
gratis and postpaid to all who write for It.
Jefferson branch on Saturday and Sun
day. ,
On Wednesday evening, October 3,
In St. John's Catholic church, Joseph
Dougherty will be united in marriage
to Miss Maboile R., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Perry, of Oak
street. A reception "at tho homo of
the bride will follow.
The Presbytery of Lackawanna has
dissolved the pastoral relations be
tween Rev. David I Sutherland nnd
the Susquohanna Tresbyterlan church.
Rev. Fred H. Watklns, of Brandt, has
been appointed moderator of the ses
sion. Mr. Sutherland will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday next. .Row
Kennedy Craig, of Sayre, will declare
the pulpit vacant on .the first Sun
day In October.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Malcolm, of
Huntington, Indiana, arc visiting Mr.
Malcolm's parents, on Jackson street.
A. D. Harding, who has conducted
a photograph gallery In Blnghamton
for several years, has returned to Sus
quehanna. Miss Jessie B. Simpson, of Blng
hamton, was (contralto) soloist in
Christ Episcopal church on Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Kltcher, of Lanesboro,
occupied tho pulpit of tho Baptist
church on Sunday morning and even
ing. In Christ Episcopal church on Tues
day evening, an organ tecltal will bo
given by Mrs. Gertrude Scott-Matthews,
of Trinity Memorial church, In
Blnghamton, assisted by Miss Wescott
nnd tho male quartette of Trinity
church,
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, 'Sept. 24. Tho first ot
a series of ball games between tho
Susquehanna and the Great Bend
clubs will be played In Peebe park on
Tuesday afternoon.
Tho business men nnd tho clerks will
play a game of ball In Beebe park
this afternoon.
Murray and Mack will nppear In
Hogan Opera House on Friday even
ing In "Flnnegan's 400."
McKlnley and Roosevelt clubs arc
'being organized throughout Susque
hanna county.
A Susquehanna delegation on Sun
day attended a meeting of tho county
board of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. On Saturday John Robinson, of Car
bondale, caught from the Lanesboro
dam six pike weighing thirty-threo
pounds.
Today, being a Jewish holiday, a
number of Susquehanna business
places are closed,
Tho funeral of Arthur Duran, of
Oakland township, occurred from the
Lako View church on Sunday after
noon, Rev. Charles Henry Newlng,
pastor of tho Susquehanna Methodist
church, officiating.
Tho E. R. Weeks Concert company,
of Blnghamton, will appear In Hogan
Opera House, September 27, under the
auspices of the Monday club, for tho
benefit of tho Keystono Hook nnd Lad
der company building fund.
Tho Susquehanna county Women's
Christian Temperance union will hold
Us annual convention In New Mllford,
October 4 and G,
Several trains of coal came over the
Special to tho Scr.inton Tribune.
Hallstead, Sept. 24. At tho lench
ers' county Institute which meets In
Montrose next month, many arrange
ments are being made to make it a
big year among tho teachers and direc
tors. Among the now features will
be an institute manual, which will be
printed nnd distributed gratis to the
teachers and others. Tho manual Is
to contain the names and nddi esses ot
all tho teachers and directors of the
county.
Tho funeral of William Sweet,
father of Mrs. Frank Mack, was held
from tho home of Frank Mack last
Saturday. Interment was In Rose Hill
cemetery. Ho was an estimable gen
tleman and beloved by all acquain
tances. John Tanner, at the present time, Is
among the sick.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Moxley
will this week move from the Mrs. O.
R. Mcintosh house, on Susquehanna
avenue, to their own home, which they
have recently built on Park avenue.
John D. Rnub, a wood carver and
designer for furniture companies, has
rented a house In Hallstead and will
move here January 1. He Is an es
timable gentleman, and his coming to
this borough with his family, to make
his permanent home, will be greeted
with pleasure.
Rev. R. N. Ives, of New Mllford, has
signified his Intention of repairing the
handsome Ives memorial window In
the Presbyterian church, which was
damaged in a hail storm last spring.
Mrs. George Ward recently enter
tained Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, Mrs. George
Tracey, Mrs. II. E. Van Fleet and Mrs.
Cheney, of Blnghamton.
Many of the Hallstead people will
attend the Harford fair Thursday.
Thursday evening of this week tho
Century Debating club will meet to
reorganize for tho coming season. A
series of contests will bo arranged
with the Montrose Young Men's Chris
tian association.
Miss Dena Wilcox, who has been
spending several weeks at the homo of
William Barnes, on William street,
will return home this week. Miss
fl.ena Barnes will accompany her.
William McCreary, who has been
quite ill for the last few days, Is on
the road to recovery. He was threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Rev. Watklns la3t week visited the
peoplp of his parish residing on Locust
Hilt and Dutch Hill.
James Klrby has bsen making no
ticeable Improvements about his
Church street home Tho old board
walk has been torn up nnd will bo re
placed by a fine stono walk.
Cottago prayer meeting will be held
this week at the home of Mrs. J. H.
VanLean, on Church street, prepara
tory to evangelistic services, which will
be conducted In the Presbyterian
church next week.
The chicken pie supper held by the
ladles who are members of the Im
proved Order of Red Men, Degreo of
Pocohontas, was a success, as there
were more diners than pie. Many
were turned away, as the supply of
chicken pie run short.
Fred BIsbee, of Deposit, N. Y Is
visiting his cousin, Fred Church,
NICnOLBON.
Special to the Scrcnton Tribune.
Nicholson, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Graham, of Tunkhannock,
called on Mr. and Mrs. II, T. Wllklns,
Sunday.
A farewell reception was tendered
Mrs, Leonard Knapp, at her home on
Stato street, Saturday evening, Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. L. E, San
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad,
Mrs. Draper Shaw, Mrs. Wcrkheiser,
Mrs. M. L. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Knapp, Mrs. A. W. Stark, Mrs. II,
W, Kilns, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bird,
Mrs, E. W. Fnrrer, Mrs. Barrett Gard
ner, Mrs. William Knapp, Mrs. A. L.
Thayer, Misses Cora Kling, Ethel
Stark, Nellie Thompson, Beeslo Wal
ker, Messrs. Olln Shaw, A. J, Kilns
and Clarence Knapp.
Mrs. Sarah Williams Is visiting her
son, Mr. Edward Raymond, of Blng
hamton, N. Y,
Mr. Frank Benjamin, our popular
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Sept. 21. The con
ference of tho Democratic party for
the Twenty-third Senatorial district,
met hero today nftcr an adjournment
over Sunday nnd after several ballot!
were taken, nominated Attorney May
nard, of Athens, ns their cnndldato
for senator. Tho conference was dead
locked, each county hnvlng two con
ferees, nnd Wyoming's two supporting
C. A. Little, ot this place, nnd tho
other two supporting Mnynard. Tho
nomination certificate under tho law
Is required to bo filed nt Harrlsburg
on Tuesday, and In order to make tho
nomination In time to got tho certi
ficate filed It was necessary to make
the nomination today. Under those
circumstances, tho two candidates
drew lots nnd the choice fell to the
Bradford man. Owing to the mix up
over the Republican nomination, thd
Democrats think they have some
chance of carrying tho district this
fall.
C. B. Little, of Scranton, spent Sun
day In town.
As a result of the shooting affair at
Wyaluslng Saturday night, by which
the night operator at tho Lehigh Val
ley station nt that place was seriously
Injured, Sheriff Gray was notltlcd ear
ly Sunday morning that thrcj tramps
were coming south on a freight train,
and to be on tho look-out for them,
ns they were suspected of being tho
ones who did the shooting. Tho sheriff
deputized G. O. Skinner and It. M.
Howell, and the three watched the
freights as they came In here. About
11 o'clock one pulled In, and an exami
nation discovered four tramps In one
of the cars. They were taken out and
placed In Jail and the authorities noti
fied. Railroad Detective Caskey came
down from Sayre yesterday afternoon,
but was unable to sufficiently Identify
the men and they were released.
The court calendar for the October
term of court Is out, and from the
number ot cases contained In It, tho
term gives promise of giving a full
two weeks' work. The common pleas
trial ,11st has already been published,
and tho argument list is ns follows:
In re, road In Tunkhannock town
ship. Exceptions filed.
Commonwealth vs. E. W. Hewitt:
Rule to show cause why judgment as
to costs shall not bo set aside.
In re, lunacy of Margaret N. Henry:
Exceptions to the account of C. M.
Lee, committee.
R. M. Piatt, bearer, vs. J. P. Harpe:
Rule to open judgment.
In re, estate of Charles Harris, de
ceased: Rule for citation.
In re, lunacy of Richard Bird: Rule
for revoking appointment of commit
tee. In re, account of John Dennlson,
guardian of F. C. Dennlson: Excep
tions filed.
George Brungcss V3. Arch. Wildrich:
Certiorari.
Frank E. Engleman vs. Whllldln
Foster: Rule for Judgment for want
of sufllclent allidavit of defense.
John O. Davis vs. Mahala Gallup:
Certiorari.
Claud D. Titus vs. Mlna E. Titus:
Rule for alimony.
Commonwealth vs. Harry Reson
grant: Rule to discharge defendant.
C. E. SIckler vs. Marvin Sicklcr:
Rule to open judgment.
Nellie Guernsey vs. Ella L. Patrick:
Rule to set aside fl. fa.
Nellie Guernsey vs. Ella L. Patrick:
Rule to open judgment.
FIRST DAY
OF THE
LAST WEEK
The Tribune's Educational
Contest Wearing
Its End.
CHANGES IN 1HE STANDING
There Was tho Usual Amount of
Shifting About Yesterday Close
Race for Third Place A Gap Be
tweon. Sixth and Seventh That Is
Likely to Bo Closed Soma of the
Contestants Have Great Expecta
tionsOpportunity of the Next
rive Days.
The first day of tho closing week of
Tho Tribune's Educational Contest,
saw the usual number of chnnges In
tho standing of the contestants. Those
occupying first, second and third
places still retain their positions, but
tho fight for tho third notch Is very
close. David C. Spencer succeeded In
getting within nine points of It, pass
ing his first century, but Miss Jennie
Myers scored Just enough to keep
ahead of him and Is but eight points
behind Oliver Callahan. Arthur Kern
merer was compelled to drop to sixth
place, but Is still close behind. Miss
Fannlo E. Williams Is advanced from
tenth to eighth place, nnd Is close to
the next notch.
The gap between sovsnth and sixth
places Is not likely to remain open
long, unless those nbove make rapid
gains, as several of the contestants
In some of the lower positions are ex
pecting to make material advances be
fore the close, nnd the race from now
to the llnlsh will no doubt prove very
Interesting. In the five dnys that re
main much can be accomplished to
ward securing one of tho valuable
special rewards.
LEQAL.
BLAKELY BOROUGK.
No.
20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At rtoston it. 11. K.
New York 2 5 5 10 0 1-11 11 1
lloston 7 13200 114 17 4
llitteries C.irrick.Tajlor, Seymour ami daily;
Lewis and Pittinger, Sullivan and O'Connor. Um
pire Snyder.
At Brooklyn It. II. K.
Philadelphia 0(10 1015 20-!) 11 3
Hronkljn 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 (1 8 3
flatteries Ortli and Mtl'arland; McGinnlty and
I'urrell. Umpire Hurst.
At St. Louis- It. If. U.
Pittslmrii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1
St. Louis 000000 10 1 4 1
Hattcrica Waddcll and Zimmer; Youns and
Criger. Umpire O'Pay.
1.
u
u
5.
6.
9.
10.
11.
14.
15,
10,
Standing of Contestants.
Charles Rodriguez, 428
Webster ave., Scran-
ton 202
David V. Blrtley, 103
West Market street,
Providence 224 ""
Oliver Callahan, 415
Vine street, Scranton. 130
Miss Jennie Meyers,
Lake Ariel . 131
David C. Spencer,
Bloomsburg 130
Arthur Kemmerer, Fac-
toryville 124
Miss Mary Yeager, Mos-
cow. 76
Miss Fannie E. Will- ' f
iams, Peckville 68T
Eugene Boland, 235 -f
Walnut street, Dun-
more 65
Harry Reese, 331 Evans
court, Hyde Park. ... 64
Miss Grace Slmrell, Car- ""
bondale 62
Sidney W. Hayes, 022 t
Olive street, Scranton. 47T
Hichard Roberts, 1313
Hampton street, Hyde
Park 11
John P. Smith, 2532
.uouievara ave., jrrovi-
dence 8
Edward Murray, 442
Hickory street, South
Scranton 6
Robert Campbell, 1532
Monsey ave., Provl-
dence 4
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
PUBLIC SALE
OR
Seated and Unseated Lands
BY
THE COMMISSIONERS OF LACKAWANNA COUNTY
Thursday, October 11, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance of the general Act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, directing the mode of selling
Seated and Unseated Lands that have been in the possession of the
County Commissioners and remaining unredeemed for two years and
upwards, there will be exposed to public sale on the nth. day of
October A. D., 1900 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the arbitration room in the
court house in the city of Scranton, the following properties unless the
same are redeemed previous to that time, to wit:
UNSEATED LANDS.
CARBONDALB TOWNSHIP. i
- Amt. of
Taxes
No. Owner or Interest
No. of Acres. Reputed Owner. Description of Property and Costs.
1 250 . Smith arid Wllllams.Jonathan Dilley, Jr., tract J 9953
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Elizabeth Branham tract (or
2 100 W. W. Mills Elizabeth Conrad) j 25 91
3 100 W. W. Mills Robert Irving tract 40 14
LEHIGH TOWNSHIP.
4 310 William J. Burke. .. William Mllnor tract 4455
5 100 Rev. B. Iwanaskl., .James Burnsldo tract 15 39
6 200 C W. Powell John Reese tract 22 15
ROARING BROOK TOWNSHIP.
7 23 W. W. Mills E. Gulso tract ; 15 13
SPRING BROOK TOWNSHIP.
8 212 John C. (or Jacob
Phelps Thomas Sundas tract 1 11 oa
John II. Jenkins. ,, .Jeremiah Parker tract 63 30
A. II. Dunnlne, Jr., ..Thomas Dundas tract 112 gg
C. S. Stark Jacob Presslnpter tract 133 43
Theodore Shultz ....RhodaJIoIcomb tract 43 33
Stark Estato II, Butcher tract 141 gi
WINTON BOROUGH.
14 413 W. W. Mills John Stelnhlzcr tract 4S7 61
SEATED LANDS.
ARCHBALD BOROUGH. "
15 1 lot.l house Michael Oboskey ... First ward 13 IS
16 1 lot.l house John Roteskey. First ward 18 20
17 1 lot, 1 house GeorKO Noycott ....First ward , 17 73
IS 1 lot, 1 house Stanlck Kunrla .... First ward 19 61
10 1 lot.! house Michael Jontoskey,, First ward ...,, ,.,..,... 21 61
No.
of Acres.
10 acres
410 acres
404 acres
Amt. of
Taxes
Interest
and Costs.
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
3S
39
40
41
43
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
no
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
5S
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
SO
81
82
S3
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
9 100
10 212
11 246
12 9S
13 350
112
113
114
115
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
13S
139
140
141
142
143
141
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
153
153
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
I nor or
Reputed Owner. Description of Property
Louisa McMillan ....Third ward, Scott road i 32 43
CARHONDALE TOWNSHIP.
Owner unknown ....Benjamin Shove tract i 682 33
Owner unknown .... Jesse Shove tract 633 98
23 465 acres
CLIFTON
Charles Kcssler ...
TOWNSHIP.
.1 103 02
DUNMORE BOROUGH.
James Archbald ....Sixth ward, Madison avenue ..S
Samuel Avery Sixth ward, Madison avenue ..
G. A. Balrd Fifth ward, Bunker Hill
John J. Capwell..... Sixth ward, Webster avenue ..
E. Gallagher Sixth ward. Qulncy avenue ....
Howell and Jones... Sixth ward. Fifteenth street ..
Henry Anthony Sixth ward, Qulncy avenuo ...
Mary A. Larney Second ward, Drinker street ...
Mrs. Mooney Third wnrd, Fourth titreet ....
Jacob Mauer Third ward, Trescott avenue ..
Henry Messenger ...Sixth ward, Madison avenue ..
Owner unknown ....Fourth ward, Drinker street ..
Owner unknown ....Sixth ward, Adams avenue lots
10. 11, 12. 14, 16, 17 and 18 ....
II. N. Patrick Sixth ward, Adams avenuo ....
Armenia Schroedcr.. Sixth ward, Monroe avenue ...
W. F. Stlfan Rlirth wnnl. T'lno ntrppf
96 7-10 acres Scranton Vitrified
Brick Co Fifth ward
Scranton Tllo Co.... Fifth ward ,
William Bonn First ward. Sherwood avenue ..
Martha Veach Sixth ward, RIrrs street
C. J. Wllber First ward, Throop strfot ....
James B. Watson... Third ward, Blakely Btreet ....
James Watson Third ward, Blnkely street ....
John Walter Sixth wnrd, Monroo nvenue,
! block 247, lots 1, 2
1 lot
6 lots
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lota
lot
i lot
1 lot
7'i lots
1 lot
3 lots
1 lot
100 acres
1 lot
llot
1 acre
1 lot
1 lot
2 lots
DICKSON CITY BOROUGH.
John AntOBkl , .,
Walter Burden Second ward .
John Dugcan, Sr.... First ward ...
William R. Davis... First ward ...
Amon FInkus Third ward ..
William Hoffman ...Third ward ..
Pat Kelly Third ward ..
Adam Kostoskl
Anthony Karnacuskt
Andrew Kamlskl ...Second ward .
Kvan Lewis Third ward ..
William Lewis Third ward ..
Joe Mlklo Third word ..
Bartonl Plntka
Thomas Patterson.. Second ward .
Thomas Rogers First ward ...
Anthony Shurtarytz
Enoch Thomas Third ward ...
Stanislaus Zaryhtar. Third ward ...
1 lot
1 lot
3 acres
1 acre
1 lot
1 lot, 1 barn
2 lots
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
I lot
1 acre
1 lot
1U lot
1 lot
1 lot
FELL TOWNSHIP.
4 lots Mike Jenocl Warren tract, lots 43-92-93-9D ..
2 lotB John Brown Vandllng. lot 74
1 lot D. V. Buck Warren tract
3 lots Edwin Burnett Warren tract
1 lot Anthony Barber ....Warren tract
1 lot J. H. Curran Warren tract
2 lots Hlndle Crandle Warren tract, lots 117-118
1 lot Pat Devannay Vandllng. lot 102
1 lot George Davis Warren tract, lot 103
1 lot Thomas Davis Warren tract, lot 30
1 lot Patrick Dunn Warren tract
41 acres Harriet Dart Rlchmondale, adjoining Cohen
estate
3 lots Elk Davis Co Warren tract
3 lots Mike Dudllk Warren tract
1 lot Philip Fives Vandllng
2 lots Charles Hlgglns ....Warren tract, lots 155-15G
1 lot Henry Horton Warren tract, lot 160
2 lots Pat Hlgglns Vandllng, lots 21-22
1 lot A. L. Klnes Warren tract, lot 44
1 lot John Harris Vandllng, lot 29
1 lot James Krlzka ....... Warren tract, lot 124
1 lot David Jones Warren tract, lot 34
1 lot David Granaway ....Warren tract, lot 10
1 lot Charles Grlswald ...AVarren tract, lot 99
3 lots John Hendler Warren tract, lots 4-5-12 ......
2 lots R. W. Jones Warren tract ,...
2 lots Philip Mears Warren tract
lot Thomas Mullen Warren tract, lot 86
lot J. L. Morgan Warren tract, lot 96
lots A. D. Owens Warren tract, lots 153-154
lot Edward Owens Warren tract, lot 50
lot Eliza Owens Warren tract, lot 62
lot James Pallce Warren tract, lot 29
lot Mrs. A. J. Reed Warren tract, lot 62
lot H. II. Ruas Warren tract, lot 21
lot G. Shuas Warren tract. lot 127
lot Anthony Thornton.. Warren tract, lot 4
lot Thomas Dutler Warren tract, lot 149
lot Philip Thomas Warren tract, lot 33
1 lot John and E WllllamsWarren tract, lot 106
1 lot David White Warren tract, lot 125
35 29
ISO 43
fl 78
19 84
40 07
61 41
61 41
16 46
16 46
12 14
16 90
9 95
173 31
19 55
63 98
17 43
t
450 67
81 67
11 96
25 76
25 09
27 81
27 81
89 2
6 37
7 S3
8 51
8 27
11 67
14 86
16 19
8 96
. 8 18
3 69
10 70
10 81
8 03
8 18
9 01
7 24
9 09
S 81
11 13-
17 03
13
9
9
8
JERMYN BOROUGH.
1 lot.l house Kate Houston Third ward, C street, Jermyn..$
5 lots, 2 shops Phoenix Casket Co. Third ward, D street, Jermyn..
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
110 acres Fremont Ferris J. Dllly, Jr., tract t
LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP.
74
68
64
52
7 33
12 66
8 53
11 30
11 30
S 40
36 26
10 00
16 69
8 64
25 50
11 63
11 34
11 69
9 52
8 66
7 36
7 30
16 01
16 63
IS 19
24 93
11 68
8 94
11 34
11 31
9 69
11 31
9 69
9 41
7 06
8 94
9 45
9 69
9 44
7 41
27 26
67 92
31 6T
111 113 acres William Springer
1 lot
1 lot
..Part of William Ball, Black
Hall, John Brown and Wil
liam Wright, surface and
r"'" coal $2518 84
MAYFIELD BOROUGH.
James J. Loftus t 7 90
C. D. Daniels ., 8 57
MADISON TOWNSHIP. f
SO acres
1 house,
1 outhouse
120 acres
116 1 lot
1 lot
6 lots
1 lot
1 lot
Anna May Frederick $
Maurlco Walsh John Skyron track
OLD FORGE TOWNSHIP.
Seog and Rice Austin Heights t
OLYPIIANT BOROUGH.
James Brown Hill street, Fourth ward t
Stephen Harvey ....Dunmore street. Fourth ward..
David Jenkins Hill street, Fourth ward
Mrs. Ann Reese Hill street, Fourth ward
SOUTH ABINGTON.
53 60
79 39
9 32
1 lot
35 acres
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
2 lota
South Ablngton S
Eastern part of South Ablngton.
Plot 61 (Patk and Paul)
Lot 491, Summit Park
Part of 395-396, Summit Park...
Lot 119, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 301, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 18, annex to Summit Park,.
Lot 220, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 623, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 68,-annex to Summit Park..
Lot 115, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 312, annex to Summit Park,
Lot 509, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 202, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 131, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 140, annex to Summit Park.
Lot 173, annex to Summit Park.
Lots 5S6-E87, annex to Summit
Park
THROOP BOROUGH.
1 lot S. S. Mills B. II. Throop tract y
1 lot.l house John Schrlskia
2 lots Amison Vesters
WINTON BOROUGH.
1 lot John Bowans ,,$
1 lot.l house, ,
outhouse Charles D. Covlck
1 lot, 1 house Martin Ferrlm
1 lot, 1 house Mytok Farmlnsky
1 lot, 1 house Joe Godlnsky
2 houses John Matldls
1 lot, 1 house Joseph Matlbos
1 lot, 1 house John Pedrlck ,.
1 lot Andrew Slnetch
1 lot, 1 house Joseph Wilder
1 lot Clements So-vl ,
Mrs. A. W. Brown..
George Gilbert
Henry T. Bell
Chester Butts
Charles E. Bond
Conncbella Christian.
Peter Dollgotta
Peter Dollgotta
Kate Dankworth ...
Gomer Farr
Norman Hannon ....
C. S. Kramer
John M. Olive
Mary Rodney
Turner and Hill
Alexander Titman ..
Sarah Tipple
David J. Thomas....
Samuel E. Waeck-
man
11 12
22 77
10 98
11 05
8 63
24 02
8 8t
8 73
6 36
10 15
11 20
10 41
10 44
9 52
9 52
6 23
7 79
7 03
10 S5
10 43
10 45
9 90
13 03
151 1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
SCRANTON CITY.
Thomas and Jennie
Pace First ward, Race street, Lot IS,
block 23
P, J, Cavanaugh Second ward, Breaker street,
lot 9, block 17
T. F. Renman Second ward, Breaker street, lot
23, block 2
Michael Flood Third ward, Iron street, lot,
' block 35
Ann Leach Third ward, Iron street, lot.
diock v
I lot.l house Catharine McIIugh.. Third ward, lot 6, block 3
1 lot Jennie Sant Fourth ward, Price streot, lot 19,
' block 23
1 lot M. B. May Fifth ward, Luzerne street, lot
12. block 80
1 Int. 1 house Michael O'Nell est.. Fifth ward. Van Buren avenue.
lot 3, block 45 14 11
1 lot Richard Halllgan ...Thirteenth ward, Capouse ave
nue, lot 33, block 19 9 84
Slots John J, Walsh Thirteenth ward, Ryson street,
plots 8-9, 4-5, block 29 13 93
11 68
11 06
10 47
8 17
21 42
66 01
13 04
14 83
21 63
14 84
18 67
18 03
12 34
7 97
7 SO
8 77
8 13
8 93
93
7 30
9 30
6 94
Attest: W. G. DANIELS, Clerk.
J. COURIER MORRIS,
JOHN PENMAN,
JOHN J. DURKIN,
County Commissioners.
' !