SEEING THEECL1PSE
Ideal Weather Along the Line
of Totality.
1AKY SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATIONS.
Arrvn flip I'nltptl Stolen From Nor
folk in Svr Orient..., Ill frlen. In
dia nnil Spain. SeletHIMo I'nrtlr
Wrll Ilppnlil For the Trouble.
ATLANTA, Miiy ''!.. In every section
t thn soiithctiNtern states over which
'.he licit cf totality nf the imiu'h eclipse
xtendcil the weather wits hit ul fur the
ibwrvntlcn of this roiiiiirknhle pheiioni
non. In the suothcrti portion of Ahilutinii
'here wiih some linziiifss. lint other IIhim
-his the astronomer find scientists who
tooted their observatories in North nnil
.foutb Curoliiiii, (ieorin, Alabama ntnl
Uanisinna report Unit the weather ronhl
tot huve been more niiKpirimiH for the
study of the still's eclipse mnl for securing
splendid photograph of it.
From the tunny i-tntiono of observation
established ly universities nml sciontitic
tnil priva'.c parties the reports indicate
.but the taking of scieiitilii- data wan en
tirely successful, and tin incidents oe
lirred to mar in the smallest device the
Ml lienetit that was expected to lie tie
ivetl from the event liy the scientists,
many of whom nmde lone journeys to
firw the eclipse for M.'i seconds.
l'rofessor I.ord of the t)hio State nni
prit y liclieves he obtained results that
vnd to prove that the mysterious matter
which forms the cornnn is to be found
ilso In the solar prominences. The exist
nee of protubernnces on the sun was re
,irti'd by Professor I'lckcrinir of Har
vard. From the standpoint of grandeur
.he spectacle was awe inspiring. The
novcrmiit of the heavenly bodies were
rapid. Not over live seconds elapsed from
the time of the first contact until the
front shadow was seen sweeping over
the earth from the southwest, .lust as
he moon covered the face r.f the Nun
Mercury came into prominence.
The 1'nited States naval observatory
ichicTod splendid success ut both l'.anies
fille and llritUti. l'rofessor rpdegrnlT,
ho directed the work nt the government
itation nt Kiirnesvillo, bays of the obser
atious at that point:
"The weather was very favorable, nnd
.he conditions under which observations
.vere made were Rood. Our programme
was carried out without interruption,
without accident or delay. YVe secured
10 photographs on the five cameras
nounted on the polar nxis nnd four pho
..ogritpbs with the large photoheliograpli.
the transparency of thn sky was Rood,
ind the steadiness of the air was excel
lent, in fact it wns unusually Rood. We
feel, as fur as we enn tell at this time,
rhat the observations were entirely suc
cessful." Professor W. W. Campbell, astronomer
o chief of the Lick observatory expedi
tion, states:
"Forty-two photographs were secured.
tho eorona had somewhat the nppear
4D.ce of the corona in IWIS as observed
a India. Two prominent streamers ex
pended to the west near the line of the
;olar eijuetor to n distance equal to about
ire or six diameters of the sun, several
nillion miles.
"One prominent streamer to the east
'if the sun and north of its equator was
raced to equal four diameters of the
un. The corresponding streamer south
it the equator was very much less prom
neot. The shadow bands were observ
ed easily nt the beginning and ending of
tality.
"The eclipse occurred seven seconds
arlier tbn was expected."
An Seen In Spnln.
MAP RID, May ".!). The solnr disk
appeared reduced almost one-half. The
juares, streets, balconies and terraeei
ere crowded with people observing the
letails of the phenomenon through smok
1 glasses. All the shops were closed at
.'lascncia as thn hour of the eclipse np
ironched. At Lisbon the eclipse began
t 2:07:-ia and terminated at 4:.'i!):01.
During its continuance the stars became
foible, and the temperature fell.
Saeressfnlly Olmerved In Africa.
AUilHHS, .May 2!. The eclipse was
ibserved here under tine conditions. The
fcy was almost cloudless and the atmos
ihere almost transparent, although not
if the deep blue usually associated with
he Mediterranean. Observing parties
vere here from Kngland, Franco, tSer
nauy, Italy and Switzerland, the largest
. eiug the ltritish.
The Hdliiite In Indln.
OVA 11, May 111. The duration of the
otality was under three seconds. The
hermometer dropped 4 degrees. The
ilunct Mercury was plainly visible.
Respite some clouds excellent negatives
ere obtained of the corona, which dif
ered little from that observed during
he lust eclipse in India.
Mammoth "Skeleton I'nenrt lied.
ATLANTIC CITY, 'May 2!l.-Fornur
''"reeholilcr Stewart II. Shinu of this
ity while on a gunning cruise a few
'ays ago discovered the remains of u
"ignntic animal. Only three bones have
ecu taken out, but an effort will now
,e in. uic to unearth the entire skcle-
on. The skeleton is imbedded in thn
narsh at Grassy point. The meadows
pparate this island from the mainland
Jacli of the three bones taken out weigh
0 pounds and is III inches long and 411
uches in circumference. Over .it) feet
f the backbone was located, but there
ran no sign of an end.
Illu Hatch of Iniiiilurniita.
NIV VOUK, May Utl. It whs a busy
'ay ut the barge ollice yesterday. Six
hips, the Pennsylvania from Hamburg,
he California from Mediterranean ports,
he (Joriiiiinie from Liverpool and Queens
own, the Smile from llremeu and South-
moton. the Peninsular from Portuguest
Kirts and the Kaiser YVilhcliu II from'
ilediliTriiiii'iin ports, landed 5,."iil iuuui
;rants, the majorily of whom are tier
.iaus and Italians.
Dynamiters Heiiteiieed.
TOUONTO, May 1 . 1 1 took a ('ana
lian jury only 1- minutes' consideration
o bud Iliillman, Noliu und Walsh guilty
f the uttempted destruction of the Wcl-
and canal by dyuiimite. They were each
Mitenccd to pi nal Kcrvitudu for life.
Fortf 1'ernoiiM lrfu ned,
LONDON, May I'H.-A dispatch to Tli
')aily ICxpress from (icorgct vn, ltritish
Jiiiiiiiii, says that n steamer, with three
.'ouvoys, bus been curried ovi r a catnrui t
D the Potaiit liver, UritUh Guiana, 4i
uves Lciug lobt.
TAniFPS AXII TIH STS.
David A. Wells Unld That the t.ntter
( on 1I Only Insist Thrntiith
the Former.
In 1892 tho late David A. Wells wrote
H short Vind vlgorouB editorial on trusts,
which Is as applicable today as then.
"What Is a trust? In the popular
and political sense, It means a combin
ation of the domestic producers of cer
tain commodities to control production
and advance prices. No trust of this
kind, operating on articles for which
there Is a possible competitive supply
from other countries, could be main
tained In the United States for a Blngle
month except under one or two condi
tions, either all the competitive pro
ducers throughout the world must be
brought Into the 'trust,' or, what la the
same thing, the product of the whole
world must be controlled; or the prod
uct of all the foreign producers must
be shut out from the markets of the
country.
"The first result Is not attainable. It
would be obviously impracticable to
Induce all the manufacturers of starch,
lor example. In all the different coun
tries of Europe, to unite and put the
control of their business In hands of
trustees reading In the United States.
The second Is made not only possible,
but effective in the nlghest degree, by
the Imposition of tariffs, or duties, on
the importation of the arfc les in which
the trusts are especially interested, so
high as to completely bar them out of
the American market. The duties the
McKlnley tariff act provides. (The
Dlngley tariff re-enacted or increased
them.)
"It thus becomes the creator and pre
server of trusts and monopolies, the
like of which cannot and do not exist
under the tariff system of Great Brit
ain, as the starch trust, plate and win
dow glass trust, nail trust, linseed oil
trust, lead trust, cotton bagging trust,
borax trust, ax, saw and scythe trust,
cracker, cake and biscuit trust, rubber
boot and shoe trust, and many others,
all of which, freed from foreign compe
titon, are advancing prices to American
consumers to an extent that will afford
them from 50 to 100 per cint more
profit than can be fairly considered as
legitimate, but in which profits their
employes do not participate.
"There are more than 100 trusts in
the United States that could have no
existence except for the high duties
that have been enacted or kept on in
order to maintain and protect them.
How did your representative In the late
congress vote?
"Did he vote for the salt trust, pro
tected and alone made capable of exist
ence by a duty of 44 to 85 per cent?
"Did he vote for the window glass
trust, with a protection of from 120
to 135 per cent?
"Did he vote for the linseed oil trust,
with a protection of over 90 per cent?
"Did he vote for the white lead trust,
with a protection of 75 per cent?
"Did he vote for the starch trust,
with a protection of 90 per cent?
"Did he vote for the steel trust, with
a protection running from 40 to 115 per
per cent?
"And so of all the other trusts pro
tected by the tariff, and especially by
the McKlnley bill (and the Dlngley
bill). Look them tip, and If you find
that your representative voted for such
an imposition of taxes as alone per
mits them to exist, make him explain
why he did so."
the swonn
Snntelied From the Hnnd of Spnln
nnd Wielded liy Amerlen.
At the Jefferson Day banquet of the
Democratic club, Brooklyn, a letter of
regret from ex-Governor Boies, of
Iowa, was read, as follows:
"I am sorry it Is impossible for me
to attend the Jefferson banquet.
"The war with Spain was a reafflrm
once of the principle underlying our
own form of government, that found
expression in a loyal declaration by a
united people that Cuba should of
right be free. No nation on earth ever
championed a nobler cause.
"The end came. The grip of a tyrant
had been broken. Spain was at our
feet, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines at our disposal. It needed but a
simple demand from us to make them
forever free. But here we halted. A
word that would have made the name
of America Immortal was never spoken.
"Greed took the place of charity and
usurped the throne of Justice. We
wanted an excuse for exploiting the
Philippines, and made a voluntary do
nation of $20,000,000 of gold to Spain
to find it. What followed? I wish to
God we could blot from the annals of
our race this page of American history,
as it muse be written and go shame
faced, as it will, through all the ages
to come.
"The truth is, wo have simply chang
ed places with Spain and snatched
from her palsied nand the sword she
could no longer wield and turned it
against a race she had become power
less further to oppress.
"Look at the little island of Porto
Rico, that welcomed us as deliverers
from an oppressor's hand. What do
we find? A people denied the most
valuable privileges they enjoyed under
a despotism that furnished our only
excuse for war; a race of vassals with
out a right we are bound to respect
foreigners, in fact, who cannot enter
our gates without paying tribute on the
products of their toil or take unincum
bered from our hands that which their
needs require yet our subjects in
name, over whom the American flag
is to float forever, to be ruled as our
lordly will may determine.
"With unseemly haste a Republican
congress and a Republican president
struck from the statutes of their coun
try a tariff tax framed for revenue,
the only purpose for which taxeB can
rightly be luid, and built in its place a
huge wall in front of every port of the
nation, in the shadows of which an In
famous brood of life sucking trusts
have been nursed, until there is scarce
ly a manufactured necessity of life the
market prlco of which to Anierlcun
consumers Is not fixed by the greed of
some giant corporation. We are at
the threshold of another national cam
paign. The Issues upon which It is
to be fought will be made by the Dem
ocratic party. What shall they be?
Antl-lniperiullsm, anil-monopoly and
death to trusts."
THE COLUMBIAN,
Tho Pen in tho
Hnnd io worth
two in tho
Mind.
If you have "a good mind to
write to Dr. Pierce" take pen in
hand and begin. Then you'll
avoid the experience of Mrs. M. P.
Davis, of Houaker, Russell Co.,
Va. She writes :
" For seven years I wa9 confined to
bed most of the time. I had ulceration
of internal organ s and female weakness,
I had four doctor and they said I could
ot be cured After the doctors said
I could not be cured I wrote to Doctor
Pierce for advice I followed the
advice he gave I feci better than I
ever did. My friends say I do not look
like the same woman. am sorry I did
not take Dr. Pierce's medicine when I
first began to have poor health. I could
Lave saved, what I paid to humbugs."
No one ever regretted writing to
Dr. Pierce for advice. Many have
regretted not writing sooner.
Sick women are invited to con
sult Dr. Pierce by letter, free, and
so obtain the opinion and advice of
a socialist in diseases peculiar to
women. All correspondence pri
vate. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
1008 pages, is sent free on receipt of
stamps to defray expense of mail
ing only. Send 2 1 one-cent stamps
for paper covers, or 31 stamps for
cloth. Address as above.
PUBLIC SALE!
ON THE PREMISES,
Saturday, June 2, 1900
AT I I O CLOCK A. M.
At RUPERT, PA.
Fikst. Large and attractive brick mansion
house, with about, three and one-half acres of
garden lawns; bounded north by public road;
east by pnbtlo road and other 1'uxton land;
sout h by same and Hosier lot; and west by 1). L
& W. R. It. Co.
Siconb. The farm bounded on the north by
James P. Mcurlde, Warlund Evans and Flshlng
vreek; on the east by Klshlngcreek and Husiiue
bunoa rlrer; on the south by Susquehanna
river, J. Q. (julck estate, M. F. Gullck and oth
ers; on the west by Peuna. canal Co., J. O.
Quick estate and James F. Mclirldu, containing
about
no ACRES,
with very large new farm barn, Ice house, out
buildings and farm house.
Tbikd. Vacant lot, bounded north by school
lot; east by public street along west Bide of P
& H. K.; south by Charles Fisher, and west by
M. F. Gullck. containing eighty-five one hun
dredths ot an acre, and fronting )H8fcet upon
said public street, having a depth of 160 feet.
Fourth. Vacant lot, bounded north by Will
lam Johnson; east by public street aforesaid;
south by Hupert Hotel and west by J. u. Quick
estate, containing forty-six one hundredths ot
an acre, fronting 108 teet on suld streot.
Fifth. Vacant lot, bounded north and cast
by Rupert liloomsburg H. H.; south and west
by public roud, from lug about 330 feet upon said
public roud, and upon suld railroad, containing
half an acre.
hixtu. Vacant lot.bounded north by a street;
east by an alley; south and west by 1'. & It. U.K.,
containing about one-quarter ot an acre.
Seventh. The undivided one-half interest In
oil house lot, bounded north by a street; south
by l'arker.and west by P. & It. U.K., containing
eight one hundredths of an acre.
Tbhus or tAi.i:-Ten percent, at striking
down of property; balunce in equal payments
at thirty, sixty und ninety days Iroin day of
Bale.
Further particulars on day of sale.
Draft of these lands can be seen by calling
upon either ot the undersigned.
Kl Ft'd K. POLK,
L. II. UOODY,
L. K. WALLKK.
May 3, 1900, Exrs. of Lloyd 1'uxton
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, Issued
nut of tho Court of common Pleas of Columbia
County, and to mo directed, there will be ex
posed to public sulo, ut the Court House, In
liloomsburg, Columblu County, Pennsylvania,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900,
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M.
TKACT NO. J. All that certain piece, parcel,
or tract of land, Blluate In the Township of
Orange, county und Btuto aforesaid, bounded
und described us follows, to wit : On the north
nnd east by lot ot Kllt-ha Evans, on the sout h by
lot ot Matthew Patterson, and on tho west by
land of Mury Ann Fausey aud others, contain
ing 54 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, whereon are erected a large bunk
barn, a
DWELLING HOUSE,
and other outbuildings.
TM ACT NO. H Also, all that certain lot, or
parcel or land.sltuatedlnthoTownshlps of Flsh
lngcreek and Orange, bounded nnd described us
follows, to wit i lleglunlng at a stone, on line ot
laud ot Ellsha Evans; thence by same north
three nnd one-half degrees, eust forty-three und
eight-lent hs perches to a stone ; thence by land
ot John Keller, south soventy-tlve and three
quarters degrees, west eighty-five and eight
tenths perches to a stone ; thenco by land ot
Samuel McDenry, south three degrees, west
forty-three nnd seven-tenths perches to a
stone ; thence by land of Abner Evans, north
sovonty-nve and three-quarters degrees, east
eighty-six perches to the pluco of beginning
containing
22 ACRES
and fifty-four perches, more or Ichs.
Sel.ed, tuken In execution, at tho suit of J.
N. Webb vs. Kudlo J. Jones and Moore C. Jouee,
and to bo soli us the proudly ot H.ullo J. Jones
and Moore C, Junes,
W. W. HLACK, Sheriff.
Ybttkh, Fhkk.k Si Haksian, Attys.
An Old House in Hew Quarters.
James Keilly has moved his 1'arbcr Shop
to the Central Hotel, room recently used us a
parlor, on hrst lloor ISewly lurnished
Expert vioikn.cn, Gie u a cull, 4-5-ly
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
Ordinance of Orangcville Borough.
BOHoroH OUD1NANCK NO. IS.
AN OKD1NANCS K-.TAPI.IHI1 1 NO THE
OHADKS OF TUR KTKKKTS, ALLKV8 AND
PAVEMENTS, AND F1XINO Til K WIDTH OK
THE STHEKTS AND ALLEYS AND WIDTHS
OF THtt HIDE OH FOOT-WALKS AND DES
IONATINO TUK MATERIALS OUT OF
WHICH TUB HIDE OH FOOT-WALKS SHALL
BE CONSTKI'CTED, AND IN WHAT MAN
IS EK PAID SIDE Oil FOOT-WALKS SHALL
BR BUILT IN THE BOKOUOU OF OHANOK
VILLB. Be It ordained und enactort by tho Borough
Council of tho Borough of Orangcville, nnd It
Is hereby ordained nnd enacted by authority of
the same
Ssctiom 1. That the grade of said streets or
highways and alleys, In the Borough of Or
angevlllc, shall be as follows, In wit :
MAIN STHKIT, NOHTHRABT FROM TI1K HOKOl'OII
LINK.
Beginning nt the Borough line, on tho road to
liloomsburg, at. an elevation of 4:1.01; thenco N.
E. with a minus grade of s.o per cent for 51is
feet to the south side of Brond street; thenco
across Broad street ut a (trade of 0.0 per cent,
for SO feet; thenco a minus grade of .8 per cent,
for Sts.o feet; thence a plus grade of .47 per
cent, for 840 teet; thence n minus grade ot .50
per cent, for IBO.O feet to the centre of Mt.
Pleasant street; thence a plus grade of .ft.' per
cent, for UI&Afcct to tho south sldo of Pine
street; tnenco across Pine street nt ngruloof
0.0 per cent, for 51 9 feet; thepce a plus grade of
1.08 per cent, for aM.7 feet; thence a plus grade
of 1.34 per cent, for 2it.v feet; thenco u plus
grade of .55 per cent, for SH.t.i feet to the south
side of Hlcketts street; thence across Utrkctts'
street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for SZ.Ofeet;
thenoe a minus grade, of .64 per cent, for istw
feet; thence a minus grado of LOT per cent, for
300.00 feet; thence a plus grado of .4:1 per cent,
for 870 feotj thence a plus grade of .U" per cent,
for 40 feet; thence a minus grade of .01 per
cent, for 571.9 feet to the Borough line.
MILL BTKKKT, SOUTn FROM R1CKRTT8 STKRET.
Beginning at the south Bide of Kicketts'
street, nt nn elevation of SI. 4; thence southwest
with a plus grado of 0.44 per rent, for SNfl.6 feet
to the centre of an alley; thence a minus grade
of 0.. 11 5 percent, for 297.4 feet; thence a minus
grade of 2.V0II per cent, for 2 7.5 feet, to the
north side of Pine street; thenco across I Ino
street at a grado of 0.0 per cent, for 45.0 feet;
thence a minus grade of S. 18 per cent, for 47 5
feet; thence a minus grade of ,t8 per cent, for
SflO.Ofeet to tho cent re of Mt. Pleasant street;
thenco a plus grade of l.i 67 per cent, for B.sf.O
feet; thence a minus grade of 0.5 percent, for
729.1 feet, to the Intersect Ion of Broad street.
HICKETTS' 8THXKT, WEST FROM MAIN 8TKKET.
Beginning at the west side of Main street, at
an elevation of 38.8, thence westerly with a
minus grade of 7.33(1 per cent, for s::7.'J feet to
the edge of Mill Btrect; thence across Mill
street ut a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 88.0 feet:
thence a minus grade of 6.IU1 per ceut. for 1U4.4
feet, to the east end of Kace bridge.
BHOAD STREET KKOM MILL STREET. EAST.
Beginning at the east side of Mill Btreet, ut
nn elevation of 14.0; thence easterly with a plus
grade of 1.82 per cent, for 830.4 feet; thence a
plus grade of 4.8 1 per cent for "J28.2 feet; thence
a grade of 0.0 per cent. Tor 4!.0 feet ncross Mnln
street; thence a plus grade of 6.3S5 per cont. for
15a4 feet to the centre of an ulley.
PIKE STREET, SOUTHEAST PKOM RAILROAD STREET
Beginning at the southeast sldo of ttallrond
street, at an elevation of 5.0; thence southeast
with u plus grade of 8.67 per cent, for 168.5 foet;
thence a plus grudo of 6.7 per cent, for 8il
teet, to the west side ot Mill street; thence
across Mill street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for
8s 0 feet; thence a plus grade of 5.r92 per cent,
for 2:19.8 feet, to the west side of Main street;
thence across Muln street at a grudo of 0.0 per
cent, tor 41.0 teet; thence a plus grade of 6.8a6
percent, for 819.8 feet; thenoe a plus grade of
10.197 per cent, for 78J feet; thence a plus grado
of 6,786 per cent, for 140.0 feet
MT. PLEASANT STREET, NORTHWEST FROM MAIN
BTREET,
Beginning at. the northwest sldo of Main
streot, at an elevation ot 27.S.1; thence a minus
grade of 7.043 per cent, for U!H.s teet, to the cen
tre of Center alley; thence a minus grade of 4.5
percent, for lJO.Ofeetto the east side of Mill
street; thence across Mill street at agrudeof
0.0 per cont. for 41.0 feet; thence a minus grudo
of o.s.il9per cent, for 641,3 feet to the Borough
line.
RAILROAD STREET, NORTHEAST FROM TINE
STREET.
Begtunlng at the northeast side of Flue street,
ut nn eluvutlon of 6.0; thence a plus grade of
2.21 percent, for 625 feet to a bridge; thence a
minus grade of 2.12 per cent. forc5.0 feet; thence
a plus grade ot 0.706 per cent, for 705.1 feet, to
the Intersection of lilcketts' s.reet.
CENTER ALLEY, BOl'TH FROM RICKBTT8' BTREET.
Beginning ut the south side ot Kicketts'
street, at an elevation of 29.64; thence south
west with a minus grade of l.ur per cent, tor
2S5.6 feet to the centre of an ulley; thence a plus 1
grade of 0.671 per cent, for 288.4 feet; thence a '
minus grade of 0.903 per cent, tor 260.1 feet, to
the north Bide of Pine Btreet: thence across
Pine street at a grudo of 0.0 per cent, tor 45.0
teet; thence a minus grade ot 1.4 1 percent for
801.1 teet, to the Intersection of Mt. Pleasant
street.
FACTSH? ALLEY,
Beglnulng at the northeast side ot ltlcketts'
street ut an eluvutlon of 16.87; thence u minus
grade ot 0.77 per cent, for 118.1 feet; thence a
plus grudo of 6.688 per cent, for 332.4 feet, to the
tutersectlun of Main street.
MEOAHUBLL ALLEY, SOUTH FROM NEW BTREET.
Beginning ut un elevation of IJ6.41; thei.ee a
plus grade of 0.54 per cent, for 283 5 feet; thence
u plus grade of 2 31 per ceut. for 79.5 feet, to the
Intersection of Broad street.
OELONO ALLEY, EAST FROM MILL STRKET.
Beginning at an elevation of 22.6; thenco a
plus grade of 1.23 per ceut. for 1.4.1 feet to the
centre ot Centre ulley; thence a plus grado ot
9.87 per ceut. for 13:1.5 feet, to the Intersection
of Muln street.
NEW STREET, EAST FHOM MAIN STREET.
Beginning ut un elevation of 2S.06; thence a
plus grudo of 5.201 per cent. for825.6feet: thence
h plus grudo of 6. tti7 per cent, for 827 8 feet.
Section 2. Tho width of the Btreets and ul
leys, nnd the width, grudo und locution of the
side uud toot-walks thoreon, shall be us folio a h:
MAIN STREET.
The width of Main street shall be 41 feet be
tween properly llns, uud the side or toot-walks
thereon Bhull be 6 feot In width; the pavement
Bhull be 4 feet lu width, leaving onu fool of well
graded ground butweenthe pavement und the
curb lino. The curb on the west Bldo of the
street shall bo throughout of Iho same
elevation us tho crown of the street;
and on tho east Bide ot the street It shall be of
the same elevation ni the crown of the street
for 1149.8 feet from the south Borough line;
thence a plus grado of .;.:) per cent, for 512.6 feet,
to the south side ot l'luehtreot; uud beginning
at the north side of line street the curb ahull
be 1 fool higher thun the crown of tho street;
thenco a plus grade of l.M per cent, for isa.o
feet; thenco a plus grade ot .85 per ce nt, for
8nl.l feet 10 the centre of lilcketts' street;
lucuce u plus grado of 0 91 per cent, for 137.8
feet; thence a minus grade ot 1.52 per cent, for
280.2 feet; thenco a minus grade of 2.Ki per cent,
for 230.8 feot; thouee It Bhull bo of tho name ele
vation as the crown of the street for 1341.9 feet
to the north Borough line. The pavement on
the east side of this stn el shall bo constructed
from the point where Broad street Intersect
this street, nnd com inued to the northern line
of tho lot now owned and occupied by Llz.le
dray and on Ih-iwest side of this street the
pavement shall bo constructed from 1 ho point
where Broad Btreet Intersects this street and
continued to the northern lino of the lot now
owned and occupied by Jonathan Poust.
Mtl.l. BTREET.
The width of Mill street shall bo 8s feet be
tween pioperty lines, from Kicketts' street fo
Mt. Pleasant street; and from Mt. Pleasant
1,1 Hrnmlstr etthe width of Mill street
shall be 50 feet. The side or foot-wnlks on Hint
part of Mill street, between Hlcketts sireei, una
mi. i i..naimt. street, stjnll bo 5 feet In width,
and the pavement, shall be 4 feet In width, leav-
Ingl foot of well-graded ground net ween mn
pavement nnd the curb line; nnd tho sldo or
foot-wnlks on this street, between Mt. Plonsunt
.iR.nl nml Itrosd street, shall be 8 feet In width,
and tho pavement, shall be four feet In width,
lenvlng feet or Well-graueu grounu ucmeeii
thn nnvninent. nml the curb line, and t teet of
well-graded ground between tho pavement and
property line, i ne cum on un;
Mitt street, sliui be throuifhont of tho same ele
vation as the crown of the street, and on the
east side of the street, begltmlnif at Kicketts'
street. It shir I be of thesanio elevation as the
crown of the street for 5M.0 feet; thence a
minus grade of 1.72 per cent, for 2 7 5 feet to tne
nnrth niin nf I'l tie st rent, nnd beirinnlng at the
south side of line Btreet It shall thence be of
the same elevation as the crown of tnestreei.
Tim navi-uients shall bo constructed on both
sides of this street, from Kicketts' street to
vine street, and pavements shall be construct eu
ouly on the east side of this street, from Pine
Btreet to Mt. Pleasant street, and constructed
from this point to tho Wertnmn line, on tne
west side of the street.
PINE STRKET.
Tho width of line street, from Itallroad
street to Main street, shall be 15 feet between
property lines, and from Main Btreet easl It
shall be 41.0 feet between property lines for a
distance of 1119.3 feet. Tho side or foot-walks
on this street shall be 6.0 feet In width, nnd the
pavement shall bo 4.0 feet In width, leaving 1
foot of well-gruded ground between the pave
ment nnd tne curb Hue, nnd 1 foot of well
grnded grouud between the pavement nnd the
property line, lleglnnleg ut Kallroad street
the curb on the sout h side of lino street Bhull
boot tho sume elevation us tho crown of the
street for 51.2 feet to tho west side of Main
street, and beginning nt the east, side of Main
street It shall be 1 foot higher than the crown
ot tho street; thenco a plus grade of 8.429 per
cent, for 219.8 feet; thence It obnll be the same
elevation as the crown of the street: nnd be
ginning at Kallroad street the elevation of the
curb on tho north sldo of tho street shall be
the same us Hint of the crown of the Btreet for
245.6 feet to the west side of Mill street, nnd be
ginning nt the east, side of Mill street It shall
bo 1 foot higher than tho crown of the st reet;
thence a plus grade of 5.175 per cent, for 239.6
feet to tho west side of Main street, and be
ginning at the east side of Main street It Bhull
thence be the same as the curb on the south
side of thh street. Pavements Bhull be con
structed on t h Bides of this street, from tho
point where It Intersects Mill street eustwurd
ly, to the William Fisher line.
HICKETTS' BTHEET.
The width of Kicketts' street shnll be 32 feet
between property lines, and the side or fool
walks shall be 5 feet In width, and the pave
ment shall be 4 feet In width, leaving 1 foot of
well-graded ground between the pavement and
the curb Hue. Tho curbs on both sides of the
street shall be throughout of the same height
as the crown ot the street. The pavements
shall be constructed on both sides of this street,
from the point where It Intersects Muln street
westwaidly, to the Kace bridge,
HHOAD STREET.
Tho width of Broad street shall be 50.0 feet
between property Hues, and the side or foot
walks shall be 8 f"et In width, and the pave
ments shall be i teet In width, leaving 2 feet
or well-graded ground between the pavement
and the curb line, and two feet of well-graded
ground between the pavemeut und the property
line. Tho curbs on both sides of the street
shall be throughout ot the same height as tho
crown or tho street. The pavement shall bo
constructed only on the south Bide of this
Btreet, from Mill Btreet eastwardly, to Muln
street.
UT. PLEA8AN1 STREET.
The width of Mt. Pleasant street, from Main
street to Mill street, shall be 20.0 teet between
property lines, aud troia .Mill street to the Bor.
ough line It shall be 33.0 feet between property
lines. The side or foot-walks on that part of
this street, between Mulnstreet and Mill street,
shall be 4.0 feet In width, aud tho pavement
shall bo or the same width, and on that part ot
this street, between Mill streot and the Borough
Hue, the side or foot-walks Bhull be 5.0 teet la
Y'ldth, and tho pavement Bhull be 4.0 feet In
width, leaving l foot or well-graded ground be
tween the pavement and tho curb lino. The
euro shall bo throughout of the buiiio height us
the crown ot the street. Pavements shall bo
constructed ouly on the north tide ot this
street, from Muln street to Mill street.
RAILROAD STREET.
Tho width ot Kallroad street shull ba 83.0 feet
between property lines.
FACTORY ALLEY.
Tho width ot Factory alley shall be 16.5 teet
between property Hues.
CENTER ALLEY.
The width of Center ulley Bhull bo 12.0 teet
between property lines.
UE0ARUEI.L ALLEY.
The width ot Megurgell ulley shall be 16.5
reet between property lines.
DELONU ALLEY.
The width of DeLoug alley shall be 12.0 feet
between property Hues.
NEW STREET.
The width ot Now street shall be 83.0 feet be
tween properly lines.
bECTioN 8. Where pavements are hereinbe
fore directed to be constructed, thoy shall be
built uud kopt In repulr by the persons or cor
porations or associations ownltig the property
abutting on streets where pavements huve been
orduiued by Council to be laid.
Section 4. All pavements In this Borough
Bhull be constructed of wood, brick, stone, con
croto, or cement, if wood Is used the following
regulations shull be observed: Tho pavement
shall bo constructed or two-Inch plunk, or the
proper length, nnd be luld crosswise. Oald plank
shall be securely nulled to at least three mud
sills, aud the sills next to the curb, and uext to
the property lino, shall be placed out flush wit h
the end ot tho plunk, so us to avoid tipping, If
plunk should get loose. Tho pitch or all pave
ments In this Borough, rrom tho street lino to
tho curb, Bhull bo one-halt or un Inch to the
toot.
Section 5. All pavements In this Borough
shall bo placed on the street lines, and bo con
structed ot the materials as nbovo set out, and
In accordance with the directions us above
given, nnd be plueed on the grades as ubove set
out lor the pavements, within oue yeur rrom
the dutoor the passing of tula ordinance,
feetlou 6. That If any property owner re
fuse, or neglects to build, lay, or re-lay any
pavement, or miiko It conform to grade, or
pluee It on the street Hue, after notice so to do
from the Secretary of t:ie Borough council,
then It. shall bo lawtul Tor tho Borough Council
to get the work douo and charge tho same to
the property owner, to the cost or which may
he added twenty per ceut., tor the use of the
Boruuglj.
Section 7.-AII cobbling, guttering, dltchint
or curbing, on any of the streets, htjjiiwny,
alleys, In this Borough, shall bj done ny'iba
Birongh.
Section 8. That It shnll be the duty of nl
persons, or property owners, before building,
laying, or re-lnylng, any pnvement, on ij
street, or hlghwny In this Borough, to flint jj,
the street lines, nnd the grade of his slde.wit
from tho Borougu Engineer, beforo const rin:t.
tngsnld pnvement. If property owners do not
comply with this section of this ordinance, tiIPf
put their pavements down nt thn risk of h,in.
the Borough Council re-lay tho same at tin
pense of the property ownors.
Section 9. That when any pavements in thn
Borough are plnceu on grade, nnd placed on th,
proper street lines, and there shall be a depm.
slon or an elevation between the pavement, m
placed on grnde.and the pavement not piii.,i ,m
grado nn a contiguous lot, then It, sliaii he ti,t
duty of the property owner, wlnno paveuu-nt
Is not on grade, to mnkn his pavement conrnm
to tho pavement on grade, so that theeievn,
tlon, or depression, will lie gradu il and pcrfot.
ly safe for pedestrians.
Section 10. That the map presented ny (
Engineer, employed to make a plot of the toW'
be und Is hereby accepted; that the streets ,i
alleys, as shown thereon, be and are licr.4)T
adopted; and that tho stones, set by t lie
Engineer, nt the angles and Intersect Ions nr tK
Btreets and alleys, shall be considered the onir
lal centre stones on lines of those streets ani
alleys respectively; and that thesnld vmv,
ns set by the I'nglnecr.showlngthe gridi-ilti'
shall bo considered the oniclal grades of tut i
Borough.
Passed May 21st, 1WX).
C. B. WHITE.
President of tho Borough Council
Attest : CLINTON 1IKKKINO, Secretary.
Approved May 21st,, I'jou.
A. B. nKUP.IMj,
Chief Burgee.
BOKorOH ORDINANCE NO 16.
AN OKDINANCE PEKM1TT1 N't) Til K MON
TOl'K ANDCOLl'MHIA TELEPHONIC COM.
PANY, ITS SUCCESSORS, OH ASSIGNS, To
CONSTHl cr, MAINTAIN AND OPEH.VIK..I
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND SYSTEM (IP
TELEPHONE SERVICE IN THE Uolliil !'
OF OUANOEVILLE, COUNTY OF t (I.t jj.
BIA, AND TO EKElT THE NECEss.uiY
POLES, WIRES AND CABLES, TO OI'KhATg
THE SAME, UPON CERTAIN TERMS AMI
CONDITIONS.
Be It ordained and enacted by the Ilnrmi
Council of the Borough of Orangevllle, imdll
Is hereby ordained und enucted by authority 9
the sume :
Section 1. That permission Is hereby tint
ed to the Montour and Columbia Telepiiowi
Company, Its successors, or assigns, to con
struct, maintain aud operate, a telephone
change bd system of telephone service In tim
Borough of Orangevllle, and for that purpo-e ts
e'ect nnd maintain the necessary poles, wire
and cables, upon, over and through, the sevral
streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, or the s.U
Borough or Orangevllle, subject, nevert hcii-sn,
to the conditions aud restrictions hereinafter
contained, viz1
Section 2. That suld construction aud wort
shull be done under the direction und subject, t4
the approval of the Borough Engineer, and tun
Committee on Streets and Highways, In salt
Borough.
Section 8. That 110 poles shall be crecn-J
upon any streeet or avenue ot the 4uld Boron; 1
where a lnne or alley Is avallablo tor the sjuj
purpose.
Section 4 That said Company. Its success
ors or assigns, Bhull bo erect Us poles and mm
as not to Interfere with the wires of other cor
porations now having poles and wires upon a.ul
over tho streets, avenues, lanes aDd alleys, of
tho said Borough, nnd so as not to Interfere
with tho firemen In the extinguishment of lire.
Soctlon 5. That the said poles shall not t
erected so as to Impede, obstruct, or lnterfra
with the free How nnd passage of water, In,
through, over, or upon, uny gutter, drain, sew.
er, culvert, or water course; nor so us to Inter
rero with, or obstruct the convenient use ot tne
streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, of the saw
Borough; nor so as to Interfere with or duniiu
private property, or or any corporation uuiliuii
l.ed to do business In the said Borough.
Section 6. That the suld Company, Its suo
cessors, or assigns, shall erect neut poles, re
sonnbly straight, and repair and make good ill
damage or Injury to tho streets, avenues, luue
alleys, or highways of ; the said Boron,,-!
of Orangevllle, and sldo-walks thereof, or
shade trees thereon, caused by It, Its success
ors, or assigns, In the construction ot sala ex
change and system; and the poles socrecti'4
and the fixtures thereon, shall be erected mt
constructed In a safe and substantial niunuet.
aud as neut In appearance as may be, und slrnll
be located by the Borough Engineer and tlie
Committee on streets and Highways of M
B rough, or undor their direction, and all wort
shnll be erected, constructed, mulntalueil, re
pnlred and cared for, at tho cost ot the sali
Telephone Company, Its successors, or assljim
and tho Borough Engineer, for assisting lu tail
work, shull be paid by the said Telephone c om
pauy, Ha successors, or assigns.
Section 7. That tho suld Telephone CompinT
Bhall place In the Council Room, one telephone,
which shull be for the exclusive uso of ttic sal
Borough, and Us Solicitor and Secretary, frea(
charge, as long as said Company, Its success
ors, or usslgus, continue to do business uuder
this ordinance In said Borough.
Section 8. That the suld Moutour and Colui
bla Telephone Company shull pay the chartfe
attendant upon the preparation aud publica
tion of tills ordlnunce.
Section . The privileges herein grauteil ar
expressly made subject to uny ordluauce here
tofore or hereafter passed, regulutlug the erec
tion, painting, repair or removal ot teleplioa
poles, In, or from the streets, laues, uvenucs,
alleys and highways, ot the Borough or or.uii,'
vlile; and subject, ulso, to the privilege, to tin
said Borough ot Orangevllle, at Its election, t
have the tree and uulntei rupted use of eacl
and allot tho poles ot said polo Hue, or II nc.
for the erection or stringing of wires for lis owi
purposo, free of any charge. Provided, thatw
wires, carrying a high tension current, slwll W
placed on said poles.
Section 10. That herore a permit shall lJ
granted by the Borough Council to the sill
Telephone Company, to construct lis exciui,'
and system, us heroin provided, the suld Tele
phono Company shull illo with tho President, af
the Borough Council a bond, In the sum of n
hundred dollurs, conditioned upon a full
faithful performuuee of the conditions ol this
ordinance, which said bond shall bo suhje't to
the approval or the suld Borough coun II;
until tho said bond shull be approved, and tb
proper otllcer ot the said Monlour and Colum
bia company shull huvo cerlllled to the
Borough Council, In writing, Its aoceptaneeof
the terms aud conditions of this ordinance, u
work shall be commenced upon the erectlui
und construction o( the suld telephone Hue.
Section 11. That the work ot cojistru llti?
s ud line shall be commenced within six m '
rrom the pussugo ol ihls ordinance, uud '' 'J""
ploied wllhln oue yeur, und Ullure tocoiupij
with this sectlou shall revoke the pennl"'"1
uy mis uruinance grained.
I Section 12 -This ordinance shall have Py-J
'and effect upon the ufoiosald certlilcatlo!
acceptance und legal publication thore'Jl.
l'usaed May 2hiu. I'.H'O.
C. II. WHITE, .,
I President or t ho Borough ouu
Attest: CLINTON HEKKINvJ, tiucruiury.
, Approved May USlh.ltHH). ,1K1(,(ISa
Chief BUIV1'