THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA. NEW YORKFOR BRYAN State Democracy So Instructs National Delegates. DAVID B. HILL CONTROLS CONVENTION 9hn Chlenun I'lntfortn tmnnrril l 111 lli-hent Wlinl Prnminril to lie n fttnrtny ftiKlit-rlnK Dttilnl In llitrunm j NKW" YoltK. June tl. lM.-gntos nl targe to the iiiitiiniiil I otiiiiernt io enliven tion: lnvld It. Hill of Albany. Ki.hurd Crokor of New Vot-h, I-Mwnid Murphy l RMisolacr inn! Augustus- Villi Wyck ul Kings. Alternates: Frank Campbell of Stcn krn for Mr. Hill. .Im-nh Uuppi'it. .li'.. ol New York for Kiehai-il CioUcr. ('. Mor (an Saiifonl of Amsterdam for Mr. Mnr phy ninl .1 ii iik'm Slii'vliu of KiiiL-s for An gnstus Van Wyrk. Klectms at lure: 1-";-oiIitm k Cook ol Rochester nml Hubert ('. Titus of Hiif fain. K reullirmntioti of the Chicago plat form of l.VMi, but n doolaral imi that tlx party fu tin- state will support tin pint form of i In- Kansas City convention. Nr war tax in t i tin- of pcni-i-; polity of cold and silver ns i-iinoin-y: nholit imi of nil eil'-tomx mid tnritTs between I'm-tn Hie and tin- I'tiiti-d Stairs: coiiili'iuiiatioii ol trusts nml monopolies: opposition to en tangling alliances; jut mid liliernl pen sion laws nml election of I'nited State rnnlnrs liy the people. This is I he sulistain e of the work don by the 1 teinoeratic- slate cmivi titioii yes trrday in 11 convention that itnvi- promise of being very stormy, luit which ended ap iuiet!y. The partieular feature of tin convention was the domination of affair! by ex Senator luvid It. Hill. Tin- silvei men profess to lie satisfied with the re sult. The subcommittee of the c-oinmittep on resolutions, consisting of Mesr. Sihrniih. Grady. York. Milne and M.-u-k. at n lat hour i:i the afternoon drafted the plat- DAVID B. HILL. form of the Democratic party nnd tmb- mitted the same to the committee on res olutions. Sena (of (Irmly presented the report ot the subcommiltie. with u strong nppeul for harmony, nnd made a very puniest request for its adoption nnd for u hearty Indorsement of . J. Hryan. '"The in dorsemeiit of the resolutions by the com u'ttoe," he said, "would serve the pur pose every bit as well ns if the committee themselves went to Kilnsns City to in dorse him." The meeting was held behind closed doors in Senator Murphy's room nt the Hoffmnn House, nnd judging from thr aonnds that issued therefrom the debates and arguments were of a somewhat heat ed nature. Norman K. Mack proposed mi mnetid ment of the resolutions by inserting the clause for the renttirmiition of the Chiea go plntform, which was defeated by a Tote of H:t to 7. Mr. Muck said afterward that the adoption was not unanimous and thnt they did not pet his vote because no mention was made of the Chicago pint form. "No mention of the Chicago plat form being equivalent to the repudiation thereof," he remarked in concluding his address to the committee. In the conven tion, however, Mr. Mack seconded the aiotiou to adopt the plntform as pre nentcd. MORE ABOUT NEELY. Bis Monthly Slciillnua ni Mnvnna Averni-il air.oim, HAVANA, .Tune ."(."What a thief bat fellow Neely was," remarked Acting Director of 1'osls ISristow alter inquiring m to the niiiomit taken in May, IN! ill, nd ascertaining that it was Xecly's monthly uverage was about S17, NKI. His -ysti-iii of bookkeeping was sim ilieity itself. Apparently he merely di vided I lie amounts) rcceivi'd, taking one .Mllf for himself ami accounting for the ither. Mr. r.ristow says he is almost sure that the extent of the steal will amount (i something between JfNIl.OOn and .v 1 1 M ), -UK), but that this will not touch the item if surcharge stamps, which is $111,1X10, is to how many of these were burned mil how many sold it is impossible to nb- in delinite information. As many have mru traced it is known positively that lot all were destroyed, but if Neely sold. y, $.V.0tt0 or $100,000 worth it would Kit be surprising, Mr. ltristow thinks, to lnd them scattered nil over the world. The postal inspectors say it is iistiuiish bk that n system so rotten could have d-eu concealed beyond tin- lirst month. ..very day only adds to the sin prises. General IVIn-eler Promoted, WASHINGTON, -lune ti.-The follow BR nominations have been miide by the (resident-. ISrigndier (ieneral Joseph V. iVheclor, T. S. V.. to be brigadier geu ral, I'. S. A.; John K, (iladden of Ma jliind to be collector of customs, dis-rii-t of Annapolis, Mil. l'ost masters fiilm V. Nesbett, tit Corona, N, V.; Clark "Srier, at Dublin, (in.; Charles S. Shin M. at Tamnqua, J'u.: Walter K, Laudis, it San Juan, 1'orto Him. Km- Mrilou'a ev ("npltol, KANT A Y'K, June 5. The new cnpitol t "New Mexico wus dedieuted yesterday with imposing ceremonies. This quaint ild city was thronged with visitors. The IkoutU's Olid streets were especially deco vated. A grand military and civic pu .rvant was reviewed from the cnpitol it cuu by Goveruor Oterio, At 3 o'clock '.he governor's salute was fired nnd the uouKtcr Hug ruiued on the lantern cupolu. Streel Incident." "My dear sir," ex claimed 1 awyer Hartholomew Livingston, meeting the Rev. Dr. Archibald Windham on the village street, "What does this moan? I thought you were laid up with all sorts of bad diseases I" "And so I was," replied the reverend gen tleman, "I had an attack of indigestion and from that time on my whole system has been in a disordered comiition until 1 be, an tak ing Hood's Sarsnparilla, which has put me on my feet and cured all my stomach trou bles." "I don't doubt it," said the lawyer "This same medicine cured my wife of rheumatism and my little girl of scrofula. When they say it's the best medicine money can buy, they only tell the truth." "Yes, yes, so they do," replied the min ister, and the two passed on. The fellow who objects to hard work should marry an heiress. Kven that's hard work sometimes. McOlure's Magazine fur June. The June number of McClure's is partic ularly strong nnd varied in its contents, both as regards hciion and special articles, l'res idem Kruger of the South African republic is portrayed 111 an acute character-study by F. Kdmund Garrett, who hns had the ad vantage of personal contact with the re markable liocr leader, and is thoroughly familiar with his past career and with the political history of the Hoers. Kxccllent portraits of Kruger and his wile are included. J. Lincoln Stetlens, of the New York Com mercial Advertiser, relates some striking "incidents of conllict" between Governor Roosevelt and the party leaders, and consid ers whether his fust term as governor has turned out to be a successful experiment. A fully illustrated article on the Cape Nome (iold Fields, by William J. l.ampton, de scribes life in Nome City, which is "the largest of its age in the world," and gives the latest and cxaetest information concern ing the possibilities of this new cold region, one that is much richer than even the Klon dike. "Kxpcriments in Flying," by O. Chanute, is an account of the author's own living machines, one of which was so con structed as to maintain successfully a speed of seventeen miles an hour. The article is illustrated from photogratdis. One of the most striking features of the number is a thrilling naval story of the Japanese-Chinese war by Adachi Kinnosuke, who is almost the only existing Japanese writer whose literary reputation has been es tablished by his work in the English lan guage. How the "lliyei ' ran the gauntlet of the Chinese Squadron, how the valiant Ynmaji fulfilled his dedication by his dying father to the service of the Lmperer ot Japan, all this is graphically and thrillingly told. The pictures are full of action nnd unusually effective. In addition to this, there are several other good short stoiies. There is also a true historical story by the Rev. C. T. Brady the story of the greatest fight in the history of American privateers Reid's great fight in the "General Arm strong" against the lirittsh." The S. S. McClure Co., New York. It's about as difficult to win a name as to name a winner. Rudyard Kipling, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, Ian Maclaren, cyrus Townsend Urady, Julia Magruder and Mr. Burton Kingsland are among the contributors to the June Ladies' Home Journal. Some of its notable feat ures are : "The Passion Flay This Year," "The Richest W oman in America" (Hetty Green), "How Some Familiar Things Came to Be," and "The Masterpiece of Mary, Queen of Scots," picturing an apron worked by that unfortunate sovereign while in prison awaiting the executioner. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell's article, "When the College is Hurtful to a Girl," is sure of a wide reading; so are Ian Maclaren's views on "The Min ister and His Vacation." Mr. Kipling's "Just So" story humorously accounts for the kangaroo's long hind legs, and is the best of his series I he hction teaturcs of the June Journal are the opening chapters of Julia Magruder's new serial, "The Voice in the Choir," and "The Autobiography of a Girl." A drawing by A. B. Frost, "The Auction at the Farm," a Series of photographs showing "Sol Smith Russell in His Summer Home," nnd views "Through Picturesque America," lend pictorial interest to the excellent num ber. By 1 he Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a year; ten cents a copy. It is probably not true that the horsey pirl always makes a nagging wife. Mr. Hemingway, the Secretary of the Jersey Laltle Club, says that "Biegle Cow Book is a most comprehensive little volume one of the best things on the cow ques Hon 1 have ever looked into." Mr. Hem mgway ought to know. The price is 50 cents, ny mail; aailress the publishers, Wa rner Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. The man with an itch for get it by lively scratching. notoriety can Relief is Six Hours. Distressing kid ney anu maimer diseases relieved 111 six hours by "New Great South American Kid ney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or fe male. Relieves retention of water ulmost immediately. If you want quick relief nnd cure this is the remedy, sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, 12S W. Main St., Blooms burg, Pa. 4 26 ly. , A telegram may be paid for in advance, but nevertheless it goes on tick. Supreme Chi'rt Sustains the Foot- Fase Trade Mark. Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, liullalo, has ordered a per manent injunction, with costs, and a full ac counting of sales, to issue against I aul !. Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's Foot Powder," and also a retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from making or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which is declared, in the decision of the Court, an imitation nun infringement of "I-oot-Lase, the powder to shake into your shoes. Allen S. Ulmstcil, ot I.e Roy, N. Y , is the owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease." Similar suits will be brought against others who are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trade-mark and common law rights, - The soda fountain clerk is recognized by his phiz, To accommodate those who nre partial to the use of atomizers in upplying liquids into the nasal pass. ires lor cntarihal troubles, the proprietois prepare l.ly's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including the spiajing tube, is 7? cents. ' 'rugeisis or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick ly absorbed by the membrane and docs not dry up the secretions, but changes them to a natural and healthy character t-ly i-toin ers, 06 Warren street, New York. The doctor and the legislator both amend the constitution. lint- Cnrvvv. At-.KVK With Voir ? Tf I not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A lady writes : "The first lime I made Grain-O I did not like it, but after using it for one week nothing would induce me 10 go back to collee," 1 nc children can drum it freely with great benefit. Get a package to day from your grocer, follow the directions and you will have a delicious nnd hcnlthful table beverage for old and young. I sc. and 25c- 5 244' Judging from their frigid manners, the people who are in the cream of society seem to think they are ice cream. Shakb it Into Your Smoks Allen's Foot-Easc, n powder. It cures painful. smarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the iting out of coins ai d bunions. It's the grca'est comfort discoveiy of the age. Allen's Foot-Kase makes light or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, t rrd, iching feet. Try it 10-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, Ily mail for 45c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, l.e Roy, N, V. 6 71141. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate The tindprslgnerl, executor of Kzeklcl cole, latp of Sugurloaf Township, Columbia County Pennsylvania, deceased, will sell, at public s-Uc, on the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNK 23, 1900, at. onp o'clock In the nftertoon, the following piece, or parcel of land, situate In Benton Township, county and stnto aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to wit : lie ginning at. a post, In a road, and land late of Scott K. Colley ; thence south seventy-nlnft and three-quarters degrees west, twenty-six perches to post In road ; thence, south eighty nud one-quarter degrees west, twenty-nine and three-tenths perches to post In road; thence north sixty-live and tUree-iuartere degrees west, twenty and three-tenths perches to chestnut stump ; thence north tiny-throe and one-half degrees west, thirty-seven and nvp. tenths perches to pest In road; thence north seventy-three degrees west, llfteen perches to post: thence south seventy-seven and three quarters degrees east, one hundred and twenty and live-tenths perches to the place of begin' nlug, contalng 7 ACRES and one hundred and llf'een perches, neat. Thero are said to be a never-falling spring ot excellent water on the lot. TEllMS OK BALE. Twenty-live per cent, of the bid to be paid on striking down the proper ty, nnd the balance on the first day of. octeber, A. D. l'.Kfl. Possession and a deed will be delivered on full payment of the purchase money. 11. 11. GKOTZ, Freeze, Atty. Executor. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ily virtue of a writ ot Levari Facias, Issued out of the court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, nnd to mo dlrectedi there will be exposed to public sale, at the court House, In Hlooinsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all the following described tract, of lnnd, situate In tho Township of Cen tre, lathe County of Columbia, and Stite of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by lands of M. W. Jackson, on the east by lands of Solo mon llouseknecht and William L. Kreas, on the south by the Susquehanna river, and on the west by land of Isaac crldcr and St. W. Jack son, containing u8 ACRES, more or less, whereon are erected a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, frame bank barn, sheds audjother outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of Ueo V. Vansiden, use, vs. Samuel Knorr, and to be sold as the property of Samuel Knorr. W. W. BLAC K, Miller, Atty. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtuo of a writ of Levari Facias, Issued out of the Court of common I'lens of Columbia County, and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, Columbia County, 1'eimsylvaulu, on SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. TRACT NO. 1. All that certain piece, parcel, or truct of lund, situate In the Township of Orange, county and state uforcsald, bounded und described as follows, to wit : On tho north and cast by lot of KUaha Evans, on the sout h by lot of Matthew Patterson, aud on the west by land of Mary Ann Kausey and others, contain ing 54 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, whereon are erected u largo bunk barn, a DWELLING HOUSE, and other outbuildings. TKAOTNO. 2. Also, all that certain lot, or parcel ot land,sltuatcd!nthcTnwnshlps of Fish Ingcreek and Orange, bounded und described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a stone, on line of land of Ellsha Evans; thence by same north three and one-half degrees, east forty-threp and eight-tent lis perches to u stone ; thence by land of John Keller, Bouth seventy-live and three quarters degrees, west eighty-live and eight- tenths perches to a stone; thence by land of Samuel Mclienry, south three degrees, west forty-three and seven-tenths perches to a stone; thence by land of Abner Evans, north seveuty-tlve and three-quarters degrees, east clghty-slx perches to the place of beglaulng containing 22 ACRES and fifty-four perches, more or less. Seized, taken In execution, at tho suit of J. N. Webb vs. Sadie J. Jones and Moore C. Jones, and to bo soli as the prouerty of Sadie J. Jones and Moore C. Jones. W. W. BLACK, Sheriff. YKTTKK, l'UKKZK llAKMiN, AttyS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. E8TATB OF 01.IVKK K. MtTClll.BH, I.ATK OP WAV 1IKKKY TWP., MONTOCB CO., rA., IIKO I. Not Ice is hereby given ttiut letters or admin istration on the estate or Oliver K. .Muiclilcr, late of Slinmoliln Tw p., Noriu'dco., I'a., have been granted to the undersigned administra tor, to whom all persons Indebted to said es tate nre requested to make payinents.anii those having claims or demands will make known the same w ithout (lt luy to EVEUTC. rUNSYf., 5 10 fit Administrator. An Old House In New Quarters. James Reilly has moved his Ilarber Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor, on first floor. Newly furnished Expert workmen. Give us a call. 4-5-ly Ordinance cf Orangevtlle Borough. HoltOt GH OltDlNANCK NO. 15. AN OKMNANCK ESTABLISHING Til E ttltADES OF T11K STKEKTS, ALLEYS AND PAVEMENTS, AND FIXINOT1IE WIDTH OK THE STIIKETS AND ALLEYS AND WIDTHS OK TH K SIDE OK FOOT-WAI.KS AND PES IONVI'INO THE MATEl.'IAI.S 01 T OK WHICH THE SIDE OH FOOT-WALKS SHALL BE CONST Itl'CTSD, AND IN WHAT MAN NER SAID SIDE oil KooT-WAI.KS SHALL BE Bl'ILT IN Til E BOKOl'tiH OK OHANUK VII.LE. Be It ordalued and enacted by the Borough Council of the Borough of Ornngevlllo, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same Srctiom l. That the grade of said streets or highways and alleys. In the Borough of Or angeville, shall be as follows, to wit: MAIN BTI1K1T, N0KTH KAST FROM THK B0R0COII MNR. Beginning nt the Borough line, on tho road to Ulnomsburg, nt, an elevation of 4:t.03; thence N. E. with a minus grade of il.fi per cent forBliU feet to the south side of Broad street; thence across Broad street at a grade of 0.0 percent. for M feet: thence n minus grade of .5 per cent, for 3I.V0 feet; thence a plus guide of .1 per cent, for tili.O feet; thence a minus grade of .50 per cent, for W0 feet, to the centre of Sit. Pleasant street; t hence n plus grade of .ni per cent, for SlK.Ofeet to tho south side of Pine street; tuence neross Pine street nt a gride of 0 0 per cent, for 51 H feet; thence n plus grade of Li per cent, for J5S.7 feel; thence u plus grade of l.:per cent, for feet: thence a plus grade of ..V) per cent, for SfKi feet to the south side of Hlcket ts street; thence across Hlckctts' street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for JfiOfeet; thence a minus grade of .fil percent, for feet; tuence a minus grade of 1 fit per cent, for 800 00 feet; thence a plus grade of .M per cent, for ;i?0 feet; thence a plus grado of .T per cent, for to.) feet; thence a minus grade of .til per cent, for 671.0 feet to the Borough line. MILL STHBKT, SOfTH FB0M KICK KTTS' STKRRT. Beginning at the south Bide of Hlckctts' street, nt an elevation of ai.4; thence southwest with a plus grade of 0M per cent, for ifi.n feet lo the centre of an alley; thence a minus grade of o.'15 percent, for 2;7.4 feet; thence a minus grade of ijinj per cent, for -J 7.5 feet, to the north sldo of I'lne street; thence across l ine street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 45.0 feet; thence a minus grade of 8.16 per cent, for 47 5 feet; thcti'-e a minus grade of .58 per cent, for JiiO.Ofeet to the centre of Mt. Pleasant street; thence a plus grade ot l.rt;7 per cent, for 8-a.O feet; thence n minus grade of 0.5 per cent, for TS9.1 feet, to the Intersect l.in of Broad street. K1CKKTTS' 8TRHRT, WRST FROM MAIN 8TBRKT. Beginning at the west side of Main stn-et, at an elevation of 3S.8, thence westerly with a minus grade of 7.830 per cent, for Z'.2 feet to the edge of Mill street; thenco across Mill street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for ss.o feet; t hence a minus grade of 6.101 per cent, for loa 4 feet, to the east end ot Itace bridge. 1IROAD BTHRKT FROM MILL 8TRKRT, BAST. Beginning nt the east side of Mill street, nt an elevation of 14.0; thence easterly with u plus grade of l.M per cent. for3u0.4 feet; thence a plus grade of 4.81B per cent for :NS.2 feet; thence u grade of 0.0 per cent, for 41.0 feet across Main street; thence a plus grade of 6.3H5 percent, for 153. 1 feet to the centre of an alley. PINR STRKKT.SOl'THRAST FROM RAILROAD STKEKT Beginning at the southeast side of Railroad street, at an elevation of 5.0; thence southeast with a plus grade of 3.07 per cent, for 163.5 feet; tnence a plus grade of d.7 per cent, for 82.1 feet, to the west sldo of Mill street; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 80 feet; thence a plus grudo of 5oW percent. for'..6 feet, to the west side of Main street! thence across Main street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 41.0 feet; thence a plus grade ot 6.8so percent, for S19.8 feet; thence u plus grade of 10.197 per cent, for 763 feet; thence a plus grade of 6,76 per cent, for 140.0 feet MT. PLEASANT HTRRRT, N0RTUWK8T FROM MAIN STHKET, Beginning nt the northwest sldo of Main street, at an elevation of 27.9-i; thence a minus grade of 7.013 per cent, for 1-h.s feet, to the cen tre of ( enter alley; thence a minus grade of 4.5 percent, for V-UO feet to the east side of Mill s reet; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0. 0 per cent, for 41.0 feet; thence a minus grade or o.;.t;9 per cent, for 541,3 feet to the Borough line. RAII.HOAD STREET, NORTHEAST FROM PINE STHBKT. Beginning at the northeast side of I'lne street, at an elevation of 5.0; thence a plus grade ot 1. q per cent, for 6J5 feet to a bridge; thence a minus grade of 8.1-j percent. forti5.0 feet; thence a plus grade of 0.706 per cent, for 7C5.1 feet, to the lutersectlon of Hleketts' street- CENTER AI.LBV, SOl'TU FROM RICKETTA' STREET. Beginning at the south side of Hlckctts' street, at an elevation of 'J9.64; thence south- west with a minus grade of 1.97 per cent, for sM5.fi feet to tho centre of an alley; thence a plus grade of 0.6T1 per cent, for 23.4 feet; thence a minus grade of 0.HO8 per cent, for atiu.l feet, to the north side of l ine street: thenco across Pine st reet at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 15.0 feet; thence a minus grade of 1.41 percent, for U01.1 feet, to the Intersection of Mt. Pleasant street. FACTORY ALLEY. Beginning at the northeast side of Hleketts' Btreet at an elevation of 16.87; thenco a minus grade of 0.77 per cent, for 113 1 feet; thence a plus grudo of 6.638 per cent, for 33-A4 feet, to the Intersection of Main stn-et. MKOAHOKI.L ALI.BV, SOl'TU FROM NEW BTKKET. Beginning at an elevation of :io.41; thenco a plus grade ot 0.54 per ceut. for 8'tt 5 teet; thence a plus grade of J.31 per cent, for 7.i.5 feet, to the Intersection of Broad street. HEI.ONCJ ALLEY, EAST FROM MILL STREET. Beginning at an elevation of iJ.6; thence a plus grudo of 1.28 per cent, for 114.1 feet to tho centre of Centre ulley; thenco a plus grado of 0 h-7 per ceut. for 13:1.5 feet, to the Intersection of Malu street. NEW STREET, EAST FHOM MAIN STREET. Beginning at nn elevation of .06; thenco a plus grade of S.-.tn per cent, for 82M feet: theuue a plus grade of 6.167 per cent, for M7 3 feet. section S.-The width ot the streets and al leys, and tho width, grade and location of the sldo and foot-walks thereon, shall boas follow s: MAIN STREET. The width of Main street shall bo 41 teet bo tween properly lines, aud the side or toot-walks t uercou shall ho 6 feet lu width; tho pavement shall be 4 teet In width, leaving one foot ot well graded ground between tho pavement nndtlio curb line. Tho curb on tho west sldo of tho street shall be throughout ot tho saim elevation as the crown of tho street; and on the east side ot tho street It shall he of the same elevation as the crown of the street for 11 Id s te--t from the south lloroich Lpe; thence a plus grade of ,:;8 per cent, for 5f).fl feet, to Mm south sldo of line street; and beginning at the noil h side of line street the curb shall be 1 foot higher than the crown of the street; thence a plus grade of 1.51 per cent, for IM.6 teet; thence a plus grado of .us per cent, for anl.I feet to the centro of Hlckctts' street; thence a plus grado of O.M per cent, for D17.S fuel; iheiieea Minus gru le of 1.5-4 per cent, for feet; thenc e a minus grade of i!.fi per cent, for sMO.K teet; thenco It. shall bo of tho eatno ele vation as the crow n of the street for 13ll.ll feet to the north Borough linn. The pavement on the east Bide of this street shall be consti uutcd from tho point where B;oad Btreet Intersects this street, nnd continued to the northern line of the lot now owned nnd occupied by Lizzie oray; and on tho west, side of this street tho pavement shall on constructed from I he point where Itroad street Intersects this street and continued to tho northern line of the lot now owned and occupied by Jonathan roust. MILL STHKET. Tho width of Mill streel shall he 3s feet he tween ptoperty llti'-s, from Hleketts' street I o Mt. Pleasant street; and from ML Pleasant street to Broad str etthe width of Mill street shall be 50 feet. The side or Mot-walks on that part of Mill st reet, bet ween Hleketts' street and Mt. Pleasant street, shall be 5 feet In width, and the pavement shall be 4 feet In width, leav ing 1 foot of well-graded ground between tho pavement and the curb llr.e; and the side or foot-walks on this street, between Mt. Pleasant street ond Broad streeL shall be 8 feet In widt h, and the pavement shall be four feet In width, leaving II feet of well-graded ground between the pavement and the curb line, and si feet of well-gri.ded ground between the pavement nnd property line. Tho curb on the west sldo of Mill street sha l be throughout of the same ele witlonas the crown of the street, nnd nn the east side of the street, beginning at Hlckctts' street, It shn'l be of the same elevation ns the crown of the street for 5M.0 feet; thenco a minus grade of 1.7s! per cent. for:'07 .5 feet to the north side of line street, and beginning at the south sldeot line street It shall thence be ot the same elevation as the crown of the street. The pavements shall be constructed on both sides of this street, from Hleketts' street to line street, and pavemeiitsshall be constructed only on the east side of this st reet, from line street to Mt. Pleasant street, and constructed from this point to thoWertman line, on the west side of the street. PINK STREET. The width or line street, from Hallroad street to Main street, shall be 15 feet, between property lines, and from Main street cast It shall be 14.0 feet between property lines for a distance of I11H.3 feet. The side or font-walks on this street shall be 6.0 feet In width, and the pavement shall be 4.0 feet In width, leaving 1 toot or well-graded ground between the pave ment and t tie curb line, and 1 foot of well- graded ground between the pavement and the property line. Beginning at. Railroad street the curb on the south side of line streel shall he ot the same elevation as the crown or the street tor ,ril.i feet lo the west, side of Main street, and beginning at the east side of Main street It shall be 1 toot higher than the crown of the stn-et; thenco a plus grade of 6 4 ill per cent, for s!is 3 feet: thence It shall be the same elevation as the crown of the street: nnd be ginning at Hallroad street the elevation of the curb on the north side of the street shall be the same as that or the crown of the street tor 845.6 feet to the west side of Mill street, and b( ginning nt the east side of Mill street It shall be 1 foot higher ihan the crown of the street; thence a plus graue of 5.17 j per cent, for S3H.6 feet to the west sld" ot Main street, and be ginning at the east side of Malu street It shall thenco be the same as the curb on tho south side ot this street. Pavements shall be con structed on both sides of this street, from tho point where It Intersects Mill street eastward ly, to the William Fisher line. HICK KTTS' STREET. The width or Hleketts' street shall be its? reet between property lines, and the side or toot- walks shall be 5 reel In width, and the pave ment shall be 4 teet In width, leaving 1 root ot well-graded ground between the pavement and the curb line. The curbs on both sides or the street shall bo throughout, ot the samo height as the crown ot the streeu Tho pavements shall be constructed on both sides or this street, trom the point where It intersects Main street westwardly, to the Hace bridge. IIHOAO STHKET. The width of Broad street shall be 50.0 feet between property Hues, and the side or foot walks shall be 8 feet In width, and the pave- ments shall be 4 feet In width, leaving 2 feet of well-graded ground between the pavement and the curb line, arid two feet of well-graded ground between the pavement aud tho property line. The curbs on both sides of the street shall be throughout of the game height as the crown of thu street. Tho pnveuipnt shall be constructed only on the 6omh side of this street, from .Mill street eastwardly, to Main BlICUL, MT. rt.KASANl STREET. The width of Mt. Meiwunt street, from Main street to Mill street, shall be 80.0 feet between property Hues, and rrom Mill street to the Bor ough line It shall be -ii.O reet bet ween property lines. The side or loot-wulks on that part ot tins street, between Main street und Mill street, shull bo 4.0 teet in width, and tho pavement shall be of the same width, and on that part of this street, between Mill street and the Borough line, me side or fool-wulks shall bo 5.0 feet In width, and the pavement shall be 4.0 feet In width, leaving 1 foot ot well-graded grouud be tween the pavement nnd the curb Hue. The euro shall be throughout of the same height as tho crown ot tho street. Pavements shall be constructed only on the north sldo of this Btreet trom Main street to Mill street. HAILHOAD BTHEBT. Tho width ot Hallioad street shall be 33.0 teet between property lines. FACTOH Y ALLEY. Tho widtn of Factory alley shall be 16.5 feet between property Hues. CKNTBH ALLEY. The width or Center alley shall be 1J.0 feet between property lines. UEciAHCiEI.L ALLEY. The width or Megargull alley shull be lti.5 feet between property lines. DKI.ONII ALLEY, The width or HeLong alley shall be 1-i.o reet batweeu property Lines. NEW STREET, Tho width ot New streel shall bo 83.0 feet be tween property lines. section 3. Where pavements are hereinbe fore directed to bo constructed, they Bhull be built and kept In repair by the persons orcor- poratlous or associations owning tho property ubultlng on streets where pavements huve been ordaiui-d by Council to be laid. section 4. All pavements In this Borough shall bo constructed of wood, brick, stone, con ciete. or cemeut. It wood Is used the following regulations shall be observed: Tho pavement shall be const r ucted of tw o-!nch plank, of the proper length, and be laid crosswise. Said plunk shall bo securely nailed to at least three mud sills, and the sills next to the curb, nnd next to the property line, shall be placed out flush with the ond or tho plank, so as to avoid tipping, It plauk should get loose. The pitch of all pave ments lu this Borough, rrom tho street Hue to the curb, shull bu one-half ot nn Inch to tho tout. Section 5. All pavements In this Borough shall be placed on the street lines, and bo con structed ot the mateiluls as above set out, and lu accordance with tho directions as above given, and be placed on the grades as above set out, tortlie puvi-meiits, within one year from the date of the passing ot t nls ordinance. Section 6. That It any properly owner re fusos, or neglects to build, lay, or re-lay any I pavement, or uiuko U conform to grudo, or place It on the street Hue, niter notice so to do from tho Secretary or tie Borough council, then It shall bo lawful tor tho Borough Council to get the work done and charge tho name lo the property owner, to tho cost ot which may bu added twenty per cent., for the use of tho Borough. Section f. All cobbling, glittering, ilit,o. or curbing, nn nny of the strews, hlgiiwiUH Jl alleys, In this Borough, shall bo done lioroiign. Sect Ion 8.-Thut It, shall bo the duly nf ,i persons, or property owners, before lmiMiil(r, laying, or re-laying, any pavement, n , street, or highway In this Borough, t nrsI ?H the street lines, and the grade of his slde-wan trom tho Borougii Engineer, before cnit,.,) Ing said pavemenL It property owners . . nol comply with Mils section or thlsordlnnii, -e, put their pnvementa down at the risk nt lnvin4 the Borough Council re-lay the same at tim , pense of the property owners. section . That when any pavements in nm Borough nre placeu on grade, and placed on th proper street lines, nnd there shall be n rt- pp,,. slon or nn elevation between tho pavement placed on gTade.and the pavement not placed on grade on a contiguous lot, then It, ilmii in-the duly of the properly owner, whose pavi-m.-m Is not on grade, to make his pavement conf irm to the pavement on grade, so that, the eleva tion, or depression, will bo gradual and prit,.ol. ly safe lor pedestrians. Section 10. That the map presente d tv is Engineer, employed to make a plot of the town be and Is hereby accepted; that the streets ,ti4 alleys, as shown tliereon.be and are le-retir adopted; and that tho stones, set by the s.iM Engineer, at tho angles and Intersect ions or m.. streets and alleys, shall be considered tl nt v lal centre HIOLeson lines ol those street, an,j alleys respectively; and that the said homi-s as set by the Engineer, showing the gnnl- liu-H,' shall be considered tho oflkiul grades or ,!it Borough. - Passed May Slat, WOO. c. n. win fk President ot the Borough i'rn,t) Attest : CLINTON HEHKINiI, Secretary. Approved May lst, moo. A. B. HI-HUIMi. Chief BiirgeBs, BOKOt'Ull OHD1NANCE NO lti. AN OHDINANCE PERMITTING Till-: Mo TOFIt AND COLt'MBI A TELEPHONE ni.M. PANY, ITS srccKSSOhS, OH ASSIGN-. T CONSTHrCT, MAINTAIN AND OPEHATK, A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND SYSTEM UK TELEPHONE SERVICE IN THE l!ii;iil ,.f OF OliANUEVILLE, COl'NTY OK col. I'M BI A, AND TO EHECT THE NKCEikY POLES, WIRES AND CABLES, TO OI'EKATR THE SAME, ITON CERTAIN TERMS AMI CONDITIONS. Belt, ordained and enacted by the iinr-.'.gti Council of tho Borough of Orangevllle, an-lu Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority o tho same : Section 1. That permission Is hereby gr.cit ed to the Montour and Columbia Tel.-pi.oae Company, Its successors, or assigns, to ob struct, maintain and operate, n telephone ex change and system or telephone service In tuo Borough of Orangevllle, aud lor that purp-i-eto e vet and maintain the necessary poh-s, wln-s and cables, upon, over and through, the tv-w.nl streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, of tie--mm Borough of Orangevllle, subject, iiov. rtii--l.-i, to tho conditions and restrictions herein .mm contained, viz. Section i. That said construction and wort shall be done under the direction and suuji c! m the approval of the Borough Englueer, tui'l the Committee on Streets and Highways, In sjUI Borough. Section 8. That no poles shall be encM upon any streeet or avenue of the 4ald Bori'ii; wherea lane or alley Is kVulloble for the sajne purpose. Section 4 That said company, its success ors or assigns, Bhall 80 erect Its poles and it j as not to Interfere with the wires of other cor porations now having poles and wires upon ajil over the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, of the said Borough, and so as not to Interfere wltn the nromen In tneextlugulshmcnt ot tires. Section 5. That the said poles shall not In erected so as to Impede, obstruct, or list crr-rc, with the free tlow and passage or water, lu, through, over, or upon, any gutter, drain, sew er, culvert, or water course; nor so as to Inter fere with, or obstruct the convenient use or Hie streeta, avenues, lanes and alleys, of the sjii Borough; nor so as to Interfere with or iXmun) private property, or or any corporation author bted to do business In the said Borough. Section 6. That the said Company, Its suc cessors, or assigns, shall erect neat poles, rea sonably straight, and repair and make good all damage or Injury to the streets, avenues, luiies. alleys, or highways or; tho said Boreua ot Ornngevlllo, aud side-walks thereof, or shade trees thereon, caused by It, Its suo es ora, or assigns, In the construction ot sal t ex change and system; and the poles so en-t.-J, and the fixtures thereon, shall be erected -ifl constructed In a Bate and substantial manner, and as neat in appearance as may be, and .-Uall be located by the Borough Engineer and t; Committee on Streets and Highways of -ill B.rough, or under their direction, and all wort shull be erected, constructed, maintained, re paired and cared for, at the coat of the sail Telephone Company, its successors, or assigns; and the Borough Engineer, tor assisting lu tills work, shall be paid by the said Telephone i oto pany, Its successors, or assigns. Section ".That the said Telephone comrunr shall place In the Council Hooui, one tolepli-'m. which shall be for the exclusive use of tlie .i:J Borough, and its Solicitor and Secretary, tree ot charge, as long as said Company, Its success ors, or nsslgns, continue to do business unJ.:r this ordlnauco In said Borough. Section 8. That tho said Montour and Col-im-bla lelephoue Company shall pay tho cluri;- attendant upon tho preparation aud publica tion of this Ordinance, Section . The privileges herein granted ji expressly made subject to any ordluance h-re-toture or hereafter passed, regulating the erec tion, painting, repulr or removal of telephone poles, In, or from the streets, luues, avenues, alleys and highw ays, or tho Borough ot or.uis, vllle; aud subject, also, to the privilege, to tin Bald Borough ot Orangevllle, at Its election, w huve tho free and uninterrupted use ot c-icli and all of tho poles of said polo Hue, or Mm lor tho erection or stringing of wires rot- Its tn purpose, free of any charge. Provided, that u wires, carrying a high tension current, shall trt placed on Bald poles. Seetlou 10. That before a penult shall ho granted by tho Borough Council to the sail Telephone company, to construct Its exchuti,' and system, as herein provided, tho said Tele phone Company shull Me with the President ot tho Borough Council a bond, In the Bum ot iiva hundred dollars, coudltlouod upon a full ami faithful performance of the conditions of t lil ordinance, which suldbond shall be subje"t ti tho approval ot the said Borough Conn ih until tho said bond shall bo approved, and t b proper oniccr of tho said Montour and Colum bia company shall have certified to tho Ratct Borough council, in writing, Its acceptance of the terms and conditions ot this ordinance, n'n work shall be commenced upon the ercclloii und eonstrucitlon ot the said telephone line. Section 11. -That tho work or constrtictl'-lf Bald line shall be commenced within six uioniii from the pussugn of Mils ordinance, and run pleted within una year, nnd r.illuro tocmnPU with this section shall revoke the permission by this ordluunee granted. Section lsj.-Thls ordlnaneo shall have fores and elleet upon the utoresald eertlrlnitluu or acceptance and legal publication thereof. Passed May liKiu. l'.ioo. C. 11. WHITE, President or the Borough Council Attest: CLINTON HEKHINU, Secretary. Approved May sMi, luoo. , ,.. A. B- HKItlilNfl. Chief BuigcM
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