davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALES
CHERIFF's SALE.
Valuable Real Estate
on
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1895.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1895.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF Fieri Fa-
cias Levari Facias and Nenditioni Ex-
ponas, issued out OF the court OF common
pleas of Lackawanna county, TO me di-
rected, / will expose to public sale by VEN
due or outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, at the court house, In
the city of Scranton, Lackawanna coun-
ty, on FRIDAY, the FIRST DAY OF
APRIL, A. ID. 1898, at 1O o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, all the right,
title and interest of the defendants in and
to the following described lots, piece or
parcels of land, viz:
No. 1.--All the right, title and interest
of the defendant. Joseph Nadalskey, In
and to all that certain one lot or land
with the im provemerts thereon, situate in
the Township of Fell, County of Lacka-
wanna, and State of Pennsylvania, be-
ing part of what is known as the war
rem lot which is part OF an original
tract in the warrantee name OF Feter
Beech, said lot being number eighteen CSl
and known as Main street upon the WAR
rem plot or addition to Forest city, in
tended to be duly registered and recorded /;
said lot being sixty (6O) feet in front ana
one hundred and fifty 05O) feet deep and
rectangular in shape. Coal and minerals
reserved. Being the same lot of land con.
veyed to Joseph Nadalskey by deed OF
October "a 1894, by George w. Cramer,
ct al. Improved with two two-story
frame dwelling house, barn and other
outbuildings thereon.
suit of =. Nj. Frank VS.. Joseph Nadalskay.
Debt, $7E.00. Judgment No. 12O, Nov. t.,
1895. Fl. fa to March Term, 1898.
LANCE, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11
ZIMMERMAN, Atty.
ALSO

No. 25.-Al the right, title and interest
of the defendant, George Kalata, in and
to all those certain lots, pieces OF parcels
of land, situate in the Borough of Dick
son, LackaWanna County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Said
lot fronts on Harriet street and is forty
(4O) feet in front wide and extends back
from said street ninety feet and is bound
ed on the north by lands now or late Of
Casper Dudont and by lands now or late
of Richard Gallagher on the south. I'M
proved with a two-story double frame
dwelling and outbuildings.
SECOND-All that lot of land, situate
in the village of Jessup, borough of
Winton county aforesaid, known as the
Michael MCGirl, Jr., lot, and now or
late occupied by said McGirl said lot is
enclosed with a fence and includes all
land now enclosed with said fence, in
Guiding the house and outbuildings
thereon.
Aslo, all that lot of land situate in said
village of JeSsup, bounded and described
as follows viz: Situate on the easterly
side of street known as Hell street,
bounded on the west by said Hell street,
on the south and east by THE Gulley,"
on the west by land now or late of Peter
McGirl aid lot is a triangular piece Of
land one hundred feet in front and in
cludes all fenced in and is known as the
Kiefer lot. Improved with two one-story
dwellings and all buildings thereon
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Spruks Brothers VS.. George Ka-
lata. Debt, s253.95. Judgment No. Sc,
March Term, 1895. Alias Fl. ia. to March
Term, 1898, Stokes, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11
ALSO

No 26-All the right, title and interest
of the defendant. Antonio Magnetic, in
and to all those two certain pieces or par
GELS of land with the messuage and tene-
mepts thereon erected, situate, lying and
being on Fourth or Mark street, in the
Tenth ward of the City of Scranton.
County of Lackawanna, and State of
Pennsylvania, designated and described
as lots Nos. and s, in square or block
No. g. on map of A. B. Silkman's addi-
ton to the city of Scranton; each of said
lots being fifty (50) feet in width in front
on said Fourth or Mark street, the same
in rear and one hundred and fifty l50)
feet in depth, more particularly described
as follows, TO wit: Beginning at a corner
on the northerly side of said Fourth or
Mark street, two hundred (2OO) feet south
westerly from the line of the Pennsyl-
Vania Coal Companys lands; thence in
northwesterly direction on "A line paral-
lei to said line, one hundred and fifty O50)
feet to lands of Horan & Healy; thence
in southwesterly direction on a line
parallel with said Fourth street, one hum
dred 900 feet thence in a southeasterly
direction on a line parallel to said first
course, one hundred and fifty u50) feet
to said Fourth or Mark street, and thence
I'm a northeasterly direction along said
Fourth street one hundred 600 feet to
place of beginning. Coal and minerals re-
served. All improved with a two-story
frame dwelling house, barn and outbuild-
ings,
Being the same premises which the An
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11
ALSO

No. 1S.-All the right, title and interest
of the defendant, Joseph Grzywinskl, in
and to all the following described lot of
in square or block number nineteen 40,
being located on Prospect avenue in the
Nineteenth ward of the City of Scranton,
Said lot being forty (40) feet in front, and
about one hundred and forty O40) feet in
depth to an alley Excepting and reserv-
Ing coal and minerals. Improved with
two-story frame dwelling house and out
buildings.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Edward Robinson VS.. Joseph
Grzywinski Debt SG9707. Judgment No
716, March Term, 1898. FL ia. to March
Term, 1898.
c. II. WELLS, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11
SHERiEFS SALES

I.ackawanna County, PENNSYLVANIA,
bounded and described as lots numbers
eleven and thirteen mos. IL and l3) on
said River street, according to the map
of lands of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, In said Borough of Oily
phant. Said two lots are contiguous and
measure together in front on said River
street one hundred and twenty O2O) feet
in width, the same in rear, and one hun
dred and fifty u50) feet in depth. Coal
and minerals reserved. All improved with
two double frame tenement houses and
other outbuildngs. Being the same prem
ises which r. J. Gallagher granted and
conveyed to the said John Swallow by
deed dated the Gath day of June, 1891, in
recorders Office of Lackawanna County,
in Deed Book No. 49, page 427.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Anthracite Building and Loan As
sociation VS.. John swallow, Debt. 81, $4,000.
Judgment No. 53i, January Term, 1885, HI.
ZIMMERMAN. Atty.
No. 7.--All the right, title an interest
of the defendant, James N. McLaughlin,
in and to ali those certain pieces or par
cells of land, situate In the Township of
Scott, County of Lackawanna, and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
The first thereof: Beginning in the CEN
ter of a public road leading from Tom
kinsville to the Orvis Corners; thence
degrees west 81 chains to a public road: I:
thence In a southerly direction along the
center of said road 13 chains and SO links
to stake and stones corner; thence along
lands of the heirs of Caleb Lowry. Pres
ton Brown, Truman Taylor, other lands
of said defendant, hereinafter described
and designated Second" parcel. and
lands of John NJ. Taylor, south 43 degrees
east SO chains and 80 links to the center
of the first mentioned road; thence along
the center of the same north II degrees
east Is chains and 6S links to the place of
beginning, Containing 62 acres and 12S
rods, more or less. All improved with a
single two-story frame dwelling house /;
barn, with frame shed attached one
small hay barn and other outbuildings.
The second thereof, joining the above
piece on the southern side, beginning at a
stake and stones corner. the northeast
corner of Truman Taylors land; thence
south As perches to post and stones /;
thence in a southwesterly direction along
land Of ]. NJ. Taylor's thirty-one and one
half perches to a post The corner of
Stephen A. Taylor's land; thence
in northwesterly direction along same
54 perches to a beach sapling, the corner
of Truman Taylor and Gilbert Berry $
land: thence in northeasterly direction
along land of Truman Taylor, SO perches
to the place of beginning Containing 14h
acres of land, more or less.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of Leila l.. Vail and Celinda a. Vail
VS.. James N. Mclaughlin. Debt, $2,097. .64.
Judgment No. "a, January Term, 1885, FL.
ia. to March Term, 1898.
GEO ID. TAYLOR, Atty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11
ALSO

No. 20.-All the right, title and interest
OF the defendant, John Billen, in and to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-11

No, bah the right. title and interest
of tho defendant NJ. o. Webster in and
TO all that certain piece or parcel of land,
situate in the Borough of La Plume.
County of Lackawanna, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the southeasterly
corner Of land of f. C.. Hansen in the
center of the Factoryville and Abingdon
Turnpike road; thence along the middle
of said road south 3S degrees east Sc
perches, south p degrees east 20 perches:
thence along the westerly ditch of said
road as now located south forty-flve and
one-half A51a) degrees east siXty-five (65)
perches to the right of way of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
south twenty-four (2D degrees east sew
enty-six C76) perches to a corner of land
of Thomas Woodbridge; thence along said
Woodbridge south sixty-six and one-half
66lal degrees west seventy-nine G9)
perches to a corner; thence along said
Woodbridge and Myron Dean north fifty
three and seven-tenths (33 7-10 perches to
a corner; thence along said Dean south
thirty-nine and one-haf 1919 degree
west torty-eight and one-half asa
thence along said Cannon, the John Moore
estate and Horace Seamans north forty
one 4D degrees west, one hundred and
forty-eight 040 perches; thence along
said Horace Seamans, Irene Wedeman
and e. c Hansen north forty-nine 49) de-
grees east one hundred and thirty-four
and eight-tenths G34 $40 perches to the
place of beginning. Containing one hun
dred and forty C14O) acres of land more or
less: Being the same premises conveyed
to the said NJ. o. Webster By Mrs, Sarah
G. Chase, ct al. Improved with a two
story frame farm house, with one story
addition, barns, outbuildings, fruit trees,
etc.
Seized and taken In execution at the
suit of Il. l.. jerks VS.. NJ. o. Webster
Debt sS63.06 Judgment No. 500, March
Term, 1895. ri. ia. to March Term, 1898,
TORREY, Atty.
ALSO
No. 20.-All the right title and interest
OF the defendant, John Billen, in and to
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10

paw avenue grade crossing Is. like the
water certiorari a couple Of years ago, q
mere struggle between corporations. All
the regard for the rights and interests Of
the dear people which is 50 profusely
paraded, is Of the flimsy texture, popular
" known as poppycock.
The water certiorari fight was strug-
gle between the Jersey City Water Com
pany and the East Jersey Water Com
pany. The cranks and goo-goos and other
private certiorarists were merely the
tools and instruments Of the corporation
which wanted to maintain monopoly
Some Of them were fooled and others
were bought: but they were all in the
same boat with East Jersey, which owned
and used them. :
In the present fight, the popular OPP
position to the crossing now proves to be
cunning device of a railroad, which is
understood to be a Vanderbilt annex to
keep d rival trunk line from reaching
tide water. It is childish to pretend tnae
the people or any section Of the s'peo-
pie, had any hand, act or part in the
proceedings which were conducted before.
Judge Lippincott last Saturday It was
the case Of the Junction Railroad against
the Lehigh Valley, and there was nothing
else to it.
Many of the gentlemen, who went be-
fore Mayor Hoos to urge him to veto
the crossing. were, no doubt, there IN
good faith. They must be Inundated now
at seeing that some Of their loudest
mouthed allies were simply the agents OF
the railroad which wants to shut out
competitor.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
mr.. HEINDEL INSTALLED.
New Pastor of the Greenville
English Lutheran Church
Takes Charge.

The Rev. John E. Heindel, who was a
few days ago selected to fill thesvacancy
in the Church of the Redeemer, an Eng
lish Lutheran Church in Greenville,
caused by the resignation of the Rev. s..
C. Burger, was installed yesterday morn
ing, with appropriate ceremonies. The
church meetings are held in Barnber Hall,
on Linden avenue. The Rev b. IL.
Neudewitz, who was instrumental in or
ganizing this new church, was on hand 70
assist in the services. He introduced the
new pastor to the congregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Heindel then spoke for
few minutes and told his new flock
that he was pleased to be among them.
He felt sure. he said. that his efforts in
the new field would be crowned with sue
cess and declared that he would do all
in his power to build up the newly or
ganized church.
After the services he went among his
congregation and was introduced to near
sly every one including the children. The
Rev. E. e. Neudewitz, said, yesterday,
that he was greatly pleased at the sue
cess of the recently organized church
and felt sure that before long the church
would be in position to erect a placegof
worship for the congregation
The Rev John e. Heindel comes from
Easton Pa. Like the former pastor, he
is a young man Being only twenty-nine
Years old. Pastor Burger resigned his
charged to take up mission work in the
East Indies. He will leave for his new
field Of labor in a few days
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
JEFFERSON CLUBS PIG ROAST.

The Jefferson Club held a '.pig roast, at
its headquarters, No. 40S Central avenue
Saturday night. as usual with all affairs
run off under the auspices of this Demo-
cratic organization, the pig roast and
social session was a rattling success
The hall was crowded The programme
fully up to the clubs standard and the
evening passed in jolly manner.
His pig-ship rested on a pedestal on
thhe chairman's rostrurn. After the ses-
sion had lasted an hour or more 1t was
removed and carved and served in sand
wich style. The flavor was delicious.
Liquid refreshments were served copieus-
" William Rhode presided. President
Mckay was busy looking after the ar
rangements The programme of music
and speech making and recitations lasted
until midnight.
Mr. Phil Heck, Jersey Citys favorite
tenor, was on hand and gave several Of
his best selections. President Mckay
sang HE Fought for the Cause He
Thought Was Right Mr. Heck sang
the same song later on. Prof. Baar sang
several selections with admiral effect.
George O'Brien gave concertino solo and
accompanied many of the singers. Gus
Paul did the same with his banjo play
melodies. Mr.. Bloomer gave a vocal solo.
Richard Haley. q Well known comedian.
sang sOh What Beautiful Ocean and
other selections. 8. Arpnson sang Get
Good Daddy. ? Charles Brooman sang
eSing Again That Sweet Refrain, and
other selections. Speeches were made by
President Mckay, Chairman Rhode and
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB LECTURES.
Course to BE Delivered in the Coming
Saasou--Sneaker for Octnhar 28.


The University Club of Hudson county
will hold its first meeting of the year
at Hasbrouck Hall, on Tuesday, October
2S. at eight o'clock in the evening The
meeting will be in the nature of a social
and is intended to be the first of a series
of four which will be extended through-
Wallace Bruce, ex-Consul General to Ed
inburgh. and a graduate of Yale Univers-
ity, will deliver to the club an informal
address, at the close of which refresh
ments will be served
AT each of the four aforesaid proposed
meetings some prominent gentleman will
address the eluh orr live topic Of the
time. The Board of Governors proposes
a series of lectures. four or more to
which the general public will be invited,
sbe a feature of the year and every eff
fort will be made to secure interesting
speakers. Membership cards entitle their
lectures.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
TRINITY NJ. (. AUTUMNAL RALLY.

At Trinity M. 3. Church, on York
street. yesterday morning home gather
ing and autumnal rally began and the
progra amme, which was arranged by the
Pastor Rev. D. 3. F. Randolph, brought
4 very large attendance. It began with
a Fellowship meeting at $50 o'eioclS and
at 1920 membership rally was held. and
the pastor gave sermon which was very
interesting, his subject being NY
Church. Z
In the morning before and after the
services the time was spent in cordial
greetings between the present members
81 the church and the former ones, who
also came upon the invitation Of the
pastor.
III the evening the members Of the
Sunday School held rally IN the parlors
Of the church,. programme of music;
recitation and address was given and
we1I enjoyed by all present
This evening there viii be a general
church sociabie with an entertainment
& nj refreshments. Wednesday, evening
af 7:a5 o'clock q general love feast will
ia f,eId ana the presiding elder Rev r.
Wright will preside. reception will be
given 10 the younger members of the
Church on Thursday evening af ~ par
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
MAMMOTH CAVE IN KENTUCKY.
Rev. Robaet x. Wiclx's Address Be-
fore the Y. NC. A. Yesterday,

Rev. Robert K Wick, of the Wayne
Street Reformed Church, delivered a most
interesting address, yesterday afternoon,
in the Parmly Baptist Church, on "Tte
Mammoth Gave of Kentucky, and its
Teachings" The meeting was held un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and after a short
song service, conducted by Geo. II. Wes-
ton and George Dicker and prayer by
Henry Bramm Mr.. Wick began his talk.
The large number of young men were in
terested at the very start, and all were
edited as the speaker told of the Won
ders of this great cave.
Mr.. Wick described the big rivers and
lakes, and told of the good air and even
Temperatures which seldom varied from
54 degrees. In closing Mr. Wick drew
many lessons from this wonder piece of
nature, and aptly applied the same. The
speaker referred to Echo Lake. saying
that when he tried his voice 1t only sent
back muffled and disconnected sounds.
but when the guide tried his voice. the
most beautiful musical sounds filled the
cave. The difference in results were ex-
plained by the guides voice, being prop
erly pitched and therefore in harmony
with the walls. In closing Mr. Wick
urged the young men to5get into harmony
with Gods plans. and learn the. lessons
that this great handiwork of nature
taught us.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
Senator Days Position.

No doubt the Republican papers will
make the most of the unpleasantness
which marked the meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, on Friday last,
at Newark. But it is obvious that so far
as the present campaign and its prospects
are concerned, it is no longer important.
The one man who could have made it so,
Senator DAILY, declines to crafty G. o. p
malice by injuring his party, and, as he
was the only man from whom trouble
could emanate, his manly and spirited re-
solve to ignore the wrong inflicted upon
him and to turn in and work for the
party, removes the episode entirely from
the immediate field of practical politics.
The removal of Senator DAILY from the
State Committee was a most singular act.
It is, indeed inexplicabie on any rational
ground. All this we say, be it under
stood, without the least reflection upon
General Heppenheimer, whom we regard
as being as good a man as could be upon
the Committee, next after the Senator.
But Senator Daly's enormous personal
popularity was shown at the. recent Con-
vention. There is no man whose name
carries more influence with the rural vot-
ers, and there is no man in the party
whose voice and effort is more necessary
throughout the State If either Candidate
Crane or Democratic Assembly is to be
elected. If Senator naly had chosen to
resent his turn down. as he might, and
Il he had refused to run on the party
ticket or take part in the campaign, it is
plain truth to say the chances of victory
would have been diminished at least
twenty per cent.
AS for Senator Daly's remarks while
we think his personal attack on General
Heppenheimer was deplorable blunder.
being entirely unwarranted by fact, we
regard it as absurd for even Republican
papers to try to magnify them into any
great importance. The Senator was
angry -naturally angry-and he spoke in
heat and hastily. What he blurted out
in the first moment Of his wrath is of
no more consequence than any other
angry ebullition. When he had time to
think; his party loyalty reasserted itself,
and he saw that it would never do for
him to forfeit the record Of life for a
single injury.
The Senator win do his whole duty by
the party, and the party will stand by
him. After election. the strange action
Of last Friday win again enter into prac-
ticaI politics. The Democracy Of the
State will ask who was responsible for
the act. and why was it done?
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-10
Especial to .sThe Jersey city News. d

Especial to tsThe Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON. Oct. 10. 1895. Chief William
Stainsby, Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics. Iii his annual report this year. will
present statistics on two new subjects cali
culated to be of much interest
Secretary James Morgan of the Bureau.
in an interview today, told Of this addi-
tional information "One OF the new
subjects, he said. lis the cost of living in
the various sections Of the State and the
other is the number of persons employed
III New Jersey by the different steam and
street railroad companies.
THE report this year will be much more
complete than any Of previous years in
the matter Of statistics on manufactures.
This is due to the fact that much larger
number Of manufa ctures have this year
furnished Information asked for by the
department.
We sent out circular to local dealers
throughout the State asking them the
prevailing prices in their section of the
more important of household articles. Out
of $40 circulars sent out we received 1903 re-
plies. These give the prices in June, 1898
for flour, meat. potatoes coal and neces-
sites which go to make UP the bulk Of
other living expenses. We are compiling
out tables from the answers. The fig-
ures have not been tabulated yet in way
to. permit Comparisons. but one thing Is
shown very clearly and that is there has
been a very material increase in the past
two years In the price CT -four
.sWill the tables relative to railway en-
ployes be complete this year?" was asked
.sYes, they will be very full, showing the
employees classified as to different kinds of
work and win give the highest and lowest
wages paid in each branch of employment
ing days work This information is
being furnished by the railway companies
in response to- a letter sent out from this
office. These new features will not de-
tract in any way from the rest of the re-
port, which viii be up to the standard. ,
and loan statistics will be on the same
lines as heretofore, The report will con-
tain a draft of the English and French
laws defining the responsibility of erl-
ployers for damages for injuries received
by employees while engaged In their work.
that an employer is not responsible for al
juries to an employe, where the injury re-
suits from the negligence of a fellow en-
ploye. This is not the case under the
English and French system, where In such
cases provision is made that damages be
assessed against the business of the ems
sWill the Bureau recommend legIsla-
tion Of a remedial character on this
point2"
report to. champion any particular law,
but merely to give publicity to existing
laws and leave. It TO the Legislature to
take proper action.