THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. DARVARDMAN DEAD Life Crushed Out by a Chem ical Engine. MOTHER STUDENT BADLY INJURED. mall l ire nt Cambridge Iteanlls In a Krrlnnn Affair Klre Company's Driver Arcnxril of Mallelooii I n tenf Cron- Xearly Mobbed. CAMBIUMCE, Mass.. Jhiip 12. IT. S. Bigclow, a Harvard freshman of ItufTnln, was killnl by a chcmicul engine nt n tiro lust night. Another student wan injured. The students nearly mobbed tin- engine crew. lligelow belonircd In HufTnlo and had eonio to Ilnrvnnl from Exeter, where lie bad been a prominent Htudctit nml class poot. His pn n-iits nro dead, but hi mint nd Rrniidntiitht'r live In r.ufTulo. A fire was found among n pile of board near the Harvard architectural buildint; by one of the Ilnrvnnl professor. An alarm was run in, hut before the tirenieti responded Professor Mollis mid student bad put. out the lire. The alarm, ns nsnul, caused the iiiiileinradnatcK to assemble, and ns the firemen drove up there was murh jeerinu. The rliemienl eiiL'ine was very late, and the crowd hooted the men. The accident is described differently, the firemen t-lnimitii: that the horses on the engine became excited ut the howlini; crowd nml dashed forward, scattering the crowd. The students claim that the driv er, John liowdis, deliberately drove his engine into the students, Binclow beitiir. caught under the wheels. Other students wetv knocked down, but only one had any Injuries to speak of. As noon lis the stu dents realized what hnd happened they made a wild demonstration, l'.ut cool heads maintained control, and the lircmen were allowed to return to their stations. Driver Iowdis is prostratnl by the ac cident. It cannot be detennined at pres ent on whom the blame for the accident lias. The wheels passed oVer Bigi-low's body, crushing his lower chest. Y. M. C. A. In Roilon, BOSTON. June 12 A sea of upturned faces Kreeted President Edwin L. Shuey t Dayton, 0., ns he called to order the great international jubilee convention of tbe Young Muu's Christina association in ajechnnics' building yesterday. Those fhces were for the most part strange to Saton. From nil over the globe the ugnlvi and come, bringing with them (dividual enthusiasm in the great work Ihr young men, and that enthusiasm, gpjwu mighty in its unison, made the aVtne before President Shuey one that was powerfully effective. The big hull was radiaut with color, while standards o the floor told the location of state alagstions and the seata of distinguished tan from other countries and lands. The opening exercises wore quite brief and to tbe point, President Shuey not mak ing any preliminary remarks. The after noon, service whs held in Trinity church, and Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. I")., T New York preached the sermon. Wil liam E. Dodge of New York presided at the evening meeting in Mechanics' hall. Severe Storm at PltUbarar. PITTSBURG, June 12. A terrific earctrical storm, accompanied by a hjgh ind and henvy rain, passed over this section last evening, doing much damage to property and causing at leust one death. When the storm reached Home stead, Francis Morris, aged 17 years, and his sister, Minnie, aged 14, were in the yard of their uncle's home on Sev enteenth avenue. The house was struck hy lightning, and the current took its course along a wire clothesline reaching from the house to a fence 80 feet distant, where young Morris was standing. The boy was instantly killed and his, sister badly shocked and hurt by falling bricks. The same bolt struck three other houses fta. the vicinity, shattering them, but re sulting in no other fatalities. At Mc Keespnrt the Baptist mission, a frame bailding, was blown from its foundations into the street and had to be torn to fiecea to clear the thoroughfare. Violent Electrical Storm. CLEVELAND, June 12. A violent storm of thunder, lightning and heavy rain broke over Cleveland and vicinity yesterday, causing considerable interrup tion to telegraph and telephone wires, sratb other minor property riamuge. There was little or no wind. The telegraph lines west were all cut off between Cleve land and Toledo. Lightning struck a street car on Bank street, tore a hole in the roof 'and set the car on fire. The passengers were panic stricken. Snow In North Dakota, JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 7.-Snow fell heavily yesterday throughout the cen tral and northern portions of North Da kota. At Jamestown snow foil fur two hours. A similar state of affairs is ru ported in towns on the Jamestown Noith rn railroad. The snow quickly melted. Tbe oldest settlers cannot recall a imilur jccurreuce in June. Illinois Trial Today, BOSTON, June 12.-The batth-nip Il linois will be sent over the Cape Ann toursp today nn her official speed trial, ind President Oreutt of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock ompu ly is confident that h II records for Amer ican battleships will be broken. The re iniremcnt is Hi knots, but the figure of 17.25 is looked for. Rrnifilc Worse Than Disease. SALEM, Mass., June 11. Alexander I. Pride of thm city applied three gallons jt naphtha to some articles of clothing ind to his parlor carpet to destroy moths tnd then, going to the kitchen, attempted o light u (ire. The explosion which fol owed wrecked the building,- injured .'ride, damaged surrounding property and aused a tiro. Balloons For lluliMvln. QCINCY. Ills., June 12.-Packed in icrmtticnlly sealed cans 40 balloons huve eea shipped lo Trooiso, Norway, where be outlf will be added to the equipment if the Baldwin-Zeigler north pole ex edition. These balloons are not to be ised far carrying passengers, but to mark he uth of the expedition. Government Crop Iteport, WASHINGTON, Juno 11.-Preliminary rwswts of the spring wheat acreage .ndicaee a reduction of about 1 .L'(Kl,K) acrea, 6.4 per cent. Of the 20 states reporttng 10,(MMl acres or upwurd iu spring wheat eight report an increase ag gregating about 34,000 ucres and 12 u de cease aniouutitu; ty about l,-3r,000. .CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Notable Event of the Week ItrleHy and Tersely Told. A snowstorm occurred In Scotland. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall Innded at Auckland. The Philippine commission pns!H'd an net organizing the courts. The enpitnl of a plow trust being form ed nt Chicago was reported at $75,000, (100. Lord Kitchener reported the surrender o Commandant Van Ketisburg nt Pie tershurg. The Academy of Music nt Kingston, N. Y with its contests, was completely de stroyed by firt. Adrian, Miusj., was visited by a de structive tornado, which did damage esti mated nt several thousand dollars. TnrsilHy, .lone II. Boston's new elevated railway system was opened. The Duke nnd Duchess of Cornwall reached Auckland, New Zealand. Chief Justice Charles 11. Andrews of the Connecticut supreme court resigned. The Antericnn team of trap shooters achieved poor scores iu practice in Eng land. The battleship Illinois reached Boston nnd is to have n trial trip during tbe week. An internal revenue decision was an nounced to tax outside brokers dealing in puts and calls. An nccident to one of their number caused a panic among 200 girls in a fac tory nt South ltiver, N. J. Monday, June V. Harvest prospects in southern Russia were reported excellent. Tl Grand Steeplechase de Paris, ut Autcuil was won by Calabrais. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine opened in Kansas City. The transport Hancock arrived at Snn Francisco from Manila with 111 officers nml 1,012 enlisted men of the Thirty-lirst volunteer infantry. President Harper of the University of Chicago announced that the university had begun to establish stlhliated prepara tory schools In different parts of Europe. Saturday, June N. Nineteen rounds were fought in a Paris duel without result. The Klondike spring clean up of gold was estimated st $15,000,000. Sarah Bernhardt agreed to play Borneo to the Juliet of Maude Adams. Sillimnn hall, the uew Y. M. C. A. building, was dedicated at Union college. Drs. Novy and Freer of Ann Arbor, Mich., reported the discovery of new an tiseptics. J. D. Bockcfellcr's $200,000 gift was acknowledged by the American Medical association. Mrs. McKinley's condition was de clared unchanged. No evidence of blood poisoning was found. J. P. Morgan's picture, the Gainsbor ough Duchess of Devonshire, was in spected by King Edward. Lawyer Benjamin Adams, who was ar rested for playing golf on Suuduy, was acquitted by a Yonkers (N. Y.) jury. Frill nr. Jane 7. Major George Arthur, U. S. A., died at Cleveland. Horace Poll, a New Yorker, attempted suicide in Cleveland. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall left Sydney for Auckland. George W. Bentley, a New York rail rond man, killed himself at Norwich, Conn. Senator Mark Ilannn was appointed a colonel by the commander In chief of the G. A. K. Tho ocean liner Assyrian was wrecked on the rocks of Cape Race. No lives were lost. Governor Wells of Utah married Miss Kata, formerly a Suit Lake City newspa per woman. Tho coldest Juno, weather in 20 years, with killing frosts, was reported in Ore gon and Idaho. A mirror for the Lick observatory ex pedition to the southern hemisphere was broken at Pittsburg. Thursday, June 6. Major General Chaffee has reached Manila from China. Turkey has paid tho French claims for Armenian massacres. A powder magazine nt tbe Mare Island navy yard exploded. No lives were lost. Five French fishing bonts, with 117 men, are thought to have sunk off Ice land. ' Mrs. McKinley's physicians reported her general condition as "somewhat im proved." Delegates' to the National Association of Manufacturers at Detroit urged for eign reciprocity. The Consolidated Tobacco company, with an authorized capital of $30,000,000, has bean incorporated at Trenton. At Antwerp several wings of the royal entrepot, stored with wool, Jute and lard, uud the customs bouse adoining were burned. Eight firemen wore hurt. Ancient Landmark Destroyed. BAYFIELD, Wis., June 11. The old Catholic church ut Ln Pointe, Madeline island, has been totally destroyed by tire. The church was nn ancient landmark and bad been visited by hundreds of tourists nnnually. The original church was built in 1X15 by Father Baraga mid rebuilt nt a later date. It contained an ancient painting, "The Descent. From the Cross," which Indian tradition says was a gift to the La Pointe mission in 1 Stilt by Father Marquette. It Is the opinion of some that the picture was stolen and the church set on tire to cover up the loss. Tbey Cooked a Cartridge. ItOClIESTEIt. Juno 11. Albert nnd Augusta Wilhardt, aged respectively 11 and 5 years, found u "funny piece of brass with a lead end" on the sidewalk In front of their home on Lincoln junk yes terday and proceeded to cook it iu the kitchen stove, The cartridge exploded, injuring the two children severely. Al bert will lose a hand. Augusta will prob ably carry a fragment of the bullet in bet shoulder fcr seme time. Noted Novelists Dead. LONDON, June 11. Two well known authors have just died, tine was Sir Wal ter liesunt, M. A., F. S. A.j the other was Hubert William Buchanan. Sir Waltei Bcsuut died nt his residence in llainp stead after a fortnight's illness from in fluenzu. Two of his sous are lighting in Scuth Africa. (Inn Is a captain in the Warwickshire ami the other u trooper it the imperial yeomanry. Sir Wulter wai burn at Portsmouth iu J uuu, lto8. TIIEFJlEXCnSUnDfEtt 80ME OF THE BRUTALITIES TO WHICH HE IS SUBJECTED. riaslncrs and Other Fnnlshmrnta Which Konietline Kntl In the lo tlm'a Death That Are Winked at, 1( Not Ordered, by the Oflleera. Soldiers In the French nrtny nro not Subjected by law to corporal punish mont nny more tlinn It hns been a part of tho regulations governing tlio Mili tary ncnilcniy nt West Point that ca dets should "brnco" or "qualify" on liKilnsses nnd prunes. Nevertheless tho French soldier Is put through n hazing process which Is most severe and scvernl times lins cnusud dentil. The French soldier Is known ns Plcton or Dumnnet, just as the English soldier Is known ns Tommy Atkins. Dumnnet finds when ho Joins the colors Hint life Is not nil skittles for n soldier. Tho thing which distinguishes tho hazing ln the French nrniy from the hazing ln American colleges nnd uni versities Is that It Is suggested nnd al most ordered by the commissioned offi cers. An oflleer will sny to n corporal or a sergeant, "You have a mnn here who has done so nnd so," nnmlng some trivial offense, more than likely to bo some neglect of the deference due to the oflleer. "It would do him good if he were tossed In a blanket." The oflleer turns on his heel nnd walks away, while tho unfortunate sol tiler Is placed In a blanket, with saber, spurs, Jnclt boots, bayonets and such pleasant bedfellows, nnd tho combina tion is tossed until tho hnzers are too tired to continue. This Is great sport for the mnn's comrndes, especially If they are half drunk, which they arc likely to be. This diversion has rather gone out of favor Just now, because several soldiers who have been tossed had tho bad taste to die after tho disci pline. In some of the French barracks a favorite method of punishment Is to hang the offending soldier up by his heels nnd then to spank hltn with a sword bayonet In Algiers, where the men nro far removed In tho outlying garrisons from the central authority and nt the mercy of their tormentors, they are subjected to many forms of hazing at the suggestion of tho officers. At one time the "vllo" was much hi favor among the hnzers In the Algerian array of occupation. It consisted ln putting a man ln a deep hole made In the shape of a reversed funnel dug by the Arabs In the ground as a place for the storage of corn. The unfortunate man was left there sometimes for days, with hardly anything to eat or drink and exposed all the time to the heat of the sun, while at night tho place was cold. Mnny died from hunger, thirst or cold, while many others became In sane. The military authorities when they became awnre of these tortures Issued an order prohibiting such a punish ment, but it Is still practiced In Isolated parts of Algiers where no eye can see of which the officers are afraid. Several years ago Trince Flguatclll d'Aragon, a young Spanish noble, ran away from his home and went to Al giers to Join the foreign legion, the refuge for men "with a past." . His friends announced to the French mili tary authorities that the prince had gone to Join the legion, but the authori ties were able to get no word of his arrival. At last a soldier suggested that perhaps a stranger who wandered Into camp and had considerable diffi culty ln speaking French might be the prince. The sergeant to whom the prince had spoken was drunk at the time and became annoyed at the Span iard's broken French, so he ordered that the stranger be placed in the "vilo" without more ado. Here the miserable young man remained for two days without eating or drinking, and then a good natured sentry broke the rules and gave him food. As soon as he was rescued from the "vllo" the young man started for Spain, having most thoroughly reconsidered bis de termination to enter tbe celebrated foreign legion. Another form of punishment which used to be popular ln Algiers was the "carcan." A piece of wood, usually the trunk of a tree, was used. The man was laid on It, usually bound so that the middle of his back would be resting on the wood, with his bead and feet banging down to tbe ground. Ills feet were tied to an iron bar and his hands to another, and, left lying face upward, he was exposed for hours to the terrible heat of tho sun. Some men have survived 12 hours of this torture. A form of punishment still popular among the French colonial troops that Is, popular with those who Inflict It nnd not with those who suffer It Is the "crapndlne." It consists of throwing the man face downward and tying his wrists and ankles behind his back so that his wrists and ankles are brought together. New York Press. An r.inlinrrnsalnit I.nnnta. During a funny turn on the stage nt the Walnut Street theater, Cincinnati, one night a man In the balcony lea tied over the railing convulsed with laugh ter. During nn extraordinary burst of hilarity his false teeth Hew from his mouth and fell In the lap of a lady who was sitting In the parquet. Those near looked up nnd saw tho toothless man waving frantically to the lady to pick up hla teeth. This caused a gen eral laugh at his expense. The teeth were returned by an usher. Exchauge. Where the Unlit I.ny. "You say the play was entirely with out a villain'" "Yes that Is, If you choose to omit the author." Indianapolis Press. Curiously, tho men who are easiest to get along with are the very men who hnvo no faculty for getting along. De troit Journal. WHERE HEROINES GROW. Blorr nf the llorne t Klve I nform- naie nnnirri ny m rnnr uhm nine Woman, She Is only a Burmese woman, and even her name is not known In this country. But whatever her iintiip may be. It may be here be translated (iriwe Darling. For she Is n saver of life ex traordinary, a heroine of large propor tions, nnd n credit toher brown skinned race, says the New York Herald. From the accounts which have pene trated from the land of secrecy and a few exterior confidences, it nppears that she is n simple, unpretcnt ions resi dent of the countryside near Knngoon, In front of her home flows n stream of considerable proportions, and this proximity hns hrcd in her a love of the water, a familiarity with its ca prices nnd treacheries, and a fU111 In the handling of all innnncr of craft fashioned to conquer the waves. On a recent, Sunday six clerks from Rangoon, intent upon the enjoyment of their holiday, set out from the city, puns In hand, with the idea.of bringing back a load of game which should fur nish food for boasting for many n wenry work day. When near the sub urb of lnsein the hunters came to the conclusion that their chances might be bettered from the vantage point of the opposite shore. But they had no boat nnd the wom an had a boat, nnd it would accommo date the entire party. An arrangement wag made for her to ferry the sports men across. Midway of the stream a sudden squall sprung up, and. despite the efforts of the party, the sail was carried away und the kilT was swamped. Not a man could sw im. The woman, however, was thoroughly nt home in the water, and, directing the capsized hunters to hold to the overturned boat, swam ashore, first with one and then with another. In this manner five were Baved. The remaining mnn lost his head and consequently his life, having released his hold on the skiff nnd at tempted to negotiate the current. But this did not end the woman's heroism. Exhausted ns she was with her labors, she yet swam back to her own side of Ihe shore and secured an other boat, in which she sailed to the opposite bank and carried back the dripping survivors. FOUND AT CLUB PARTIES. Card Sharps Who Make a Living; by Winnings Prltea and Pawn ing; Them, Public progressive euchre parties for rather costly prizes have lately de veloped a new sort of professional gambler, says the New York Evening Post. There are in the city several small bands of five or six each, mostly women, w ho go nbout to public euchre parties and almost always win prizes The method of procedure adopted by these euchre "sharps" Is simple. They watch closely the club and "society" notes ln the newspapers, prepare a schedule of dates each week, pay the subscription fee required and enter the games as guests. Their playing is so expert thatthey have little difficulty ln carrying off the prizes. By these means these peopl make a comfort able living pawning their winnings, and so often turning between $20 and $25 a week. The professionals, however, ore be coming known in some parts of town, At a progressive euchre party held at one of the armories of the city last week it became known before the play began that there were several of the "sharps" in the room, and by a strategy they were excluded, although they had paid the subscription. The six two men and four women were arranged so that they were placed in pairs at three tables in different parts of the room and then told that, the sets not being complete, they would have to wait. On leaving the room the six "sharps" met each other and, compar ing notes, saw what had been done. They reentered the room, but found that play had already begun. This time they were informed that the game could not be stopped. Live on Installment Plan. "One of the curious business cus toms here," says a correspondent in the City of Mexico, "is that of paying for things on the 'abono' or install ment plan. Tbe great shops carry tens of thousands of accounts, which are al ways being added to by fresh charges, and continually being decreused by the payment of the monthly 'abonos.' From your cradle to your coffin you can, if you have any sort of credit, go through life on the installment plan. This is a city full of government em ployes, like Washington, and they live, move and have their being on the, in stallment principle." l lliilM iiiii. a. u k , The ordinary annual crop of silk in China is estimated at about 81.000,000 pounds, of which over CO per cent. Is consumed in the country, where it is produced. Life. The poet's exclamation "O Life I I feel the-s bounding in my veins," is a joyous one. Persons that can rarely or nevei make it, in honesty to themselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not live, but exist j for to live implies more than to be, To live is to be well and strong -to arise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the day, nnd to retire not overcome by them to feel life bounding in the veins. A medicine that has made thousands of people, men nnd women, well nnd strong, has accomplished a great work, bestowinc; the richest blessings, nnd that medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla. The weak, run-down, or debilitated, from nny cause, should not fail to take it. It builds up the whole system, changes exist ence into life, and makes life more abound ing. We nre glad to say theie words in its favor to the readers of our columns, O ASTORIA . Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought KINGS AND THEIR MONEY. nnrmt VftMm, ,Ut, ,, earlllra. Fmwrr William owned at one time f7,H0VWn of American securities. About two yenrw ng his holding were transferred to l hp inline of the Berlin bunker, so It Is Impossible to tell accurately the amount of his holdings nt the present, moment. It Is cMimated. however, that they ag gregate $I,(MIO.O(K) anil his yearly In come from them Is $I,VI,iiihi. So far ntt tho records here show, the em peror never speculated in Americans nor invested in industrial securities. His holdings have atwnyn been rnil woy bonda or stocks and his favorite Issues nre Louisville iv Nashville, Atchison, Topeka Santa Fc, Cnlon Pacific, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pn ciflc and Illinois Ontrnl. The em press of Ccrmnny is the Individual owner of about $.'100,000 of American securities. These nre In her own name, but the dividend payment are, by her order, made to a firm of Ber lin hankers. Other members of the flermnn royal household, says the Minneapolis .Tourn'il, nre owners of American se curities, but the certificates arc most ly in the names of their individual bankers. The securities so held amount to nbout $4,000,000. The czar of Bussin holds $11,000,000 in Amer ican bonds nnd stocks, principally the former. These include issues of the Pennsylvania railroad. New York Central railroad, Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific. New York, New Haven & Hartford nnd New Jersey Central. His hold ings nre registered in the name of a St. Petersburg firm, to whom nil com munications regarding them are sent. Parilnnnhle Cnrliwllr. Little WliLie How tall ore you, Mr. Flushing? Mr, Flushing Alniut 5 feet 9 inches, Willie. Little Willie And how tall were you last summer? Mr. Flushing Why, just about the same height. Why do you os-k, Willie? Little Willie (puzzled) Why, be cause I heard pnpa say you were o great deal shorter this winter than you were last summer. Brooklyn Iiagle. A hearty appetite does not always indicate a healthy condition. It is not the quantity of food which is eaten but the quantity which is assimilated, which determines the actual value of the tood consumed. If the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition cannot convert the food into nourishment, nnd into blood, then the food is an injury instead of a benefit. For all disorders of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion nnd nutri tion, there is a certain remedy in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It removes clogging obstructions. It strengthens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, enriches the blood and builds up the body. It is a flesh forming, muscle making preparation, making firm flesh instead of flabby fat. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or intoxicant of any kind, nnd is equally free from opium, cocaine and all narcotics. Some people are so clumsy they can't drop a remark without breaking their word. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nery ous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the stmg out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c, in stamps. Trial package Frkk. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. 6 6 jtd KAILK0AD NOTES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. A Valuable Puiilication Summer Excursion Route Hook. On June I the Passenger Deportment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1901 edition of the Summer Ex cursion Route Book. This work is destined to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal summer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the. East, nnd over seventeen hundred different routes or combinations of routes. The book has been compiled with the great east care, nnd altogether is the most com plete and comprehensive handbook of sum mer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking, primed in colors, and the book contains sev eral maps, presenting ihe exact routes over which tickets are solu. The book is pro fusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. On and after June 1 this very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cer.ts, or upon application to the general office, llroad Street Station, by mail for twenty cents. 6 6 2t The man who is his own best friend may also be his own worst enemy. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tti3 Kind Yoo Have Always Bought Signature of ELY'S CREAM BALM U a positive enr Apply into tin nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 5 cents at DrnirRlits or by mail ; samples lee, by mall ELY BUOTUH8, to Warren DU, New York City- fin Jessie n liwMiiii'lrli'lii,i"M I a turn ctMttlii of f iil L PARAFFINS WAX Will lh l.Htlr itHf S4 Soft lrof l'rm,i wi ia iaiMfiil la ilofon nihil ! shorn h"t Tnlt dirvctiutia m 'n pnil i . K il t prf hfn. TANOARO OIL CO. Orangcville Borough Ordinances. OHWNANI K N. 17. AN (HUMNANCE HF.I'KAI.INO WHMiriill OH IHNANCR NO. 16 OK TIIK HoUOl (ill OP OHANOKVII.I.R. He It imliilni'd and enacti-il, by thn llurniiKh Council of thn llnrom.'li of (irnmrcillle, anil R in hereby orilatned am! emu-toil by authority of the same: Hcctlon I. That ordinance No. Id nf thn llor oiikIi or oriingcvlllp. pwl by council on Mm Mi day of May, Im, and approved by tlio Chief HurKCHS nn the snnm date, enllllcd "An ordinance permitting the Montour and Colum bia Telephone company, Its succesHOrs or as elKtis, to construct, maintain nnd operate, a tel cptiono cxchiitie and system of tHeplinnc ser vice In t lie lloroutfh of orangevilln. County o Columbia, and to erect thn nccetJtary poles, wires nnd cables, to nnernto the samo, upon certain terms and conditions," be, and the same Is hereby repealed nnd nt no effect. Passed December :id, liwo. C. B. WI1ITB, President of tho MoroiiKh Council. Attest : Clinton IIsrhino. Secretary. Approved December 3d, 1W0. A. H.I1KKHING, Chief Ilurges. OUD1NANCE NO. IS. AN ORDINANCE AfTllOKIZINU AND EM l'OWKKING THE MONTOI K AND COLUM BIA TELEPHONE COMPANY, OH ITS SUC CESS! ) It S, TO CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE, A TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND SYSTEM OF TELEPHONE SEUVICK IN TUB 1IOROUOH OK OHANOEVILI.E. AND TO ERECT THE NECESSARY POLES, WIRES AND CABLES. TO OPERATE THE 8AMK, UPON CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Be It ordained and enacted by the Boruugn Council or the Borough or ornngevllle, and It la hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same : Section 1. That tne atontour and Columbia TelcpUono Company, or Its successors, be, and It la hereby authorized and empowered to con struct, maintain and operate, a telephone ex change and system ot telephone service la tha Borough or Orangevllle, and ror that purpose to erect and maintain tbe necessary poles, wires and cables, upon, over nnd through the several streets, avenues, laces and alleys, of the said Borough of Orangevlllo, subject to tho conditions and restrictions hereinafter con tained, viz: Section S. That the said work shall be done undor tho supervision of the proper borough authorities, and under and subject to the sev eral ordinances 01 the said borough, relating to the erection or poles and wires upon the streets avenues, lanes and alleys, ot the said borough. Section 3. That no poles shall be erected upon any street or avenne of the said borough where a lane or alley shall be by tbe borough aut horltles decided to be available for the samo purpose. Section 4. That the said company, or Its suc cessors, shall so erect Its poles and wires as not to Interfere with the wires ot tho several cor porations now having poles and wires upon and over the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, of the said borough for any purpose, and so as not to Interfere with Bremen In the extinguish ment st dreg. Sections. That the said poles shall notoa erected so as to obstruct. Impede, or Interfere with the free flow and passage of water In, through, over, or upon any gutter, drain, sewer, culvert, or water couise ; nor so as to Interfere with or obstruct the convenient use ot tha streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, ot the said borough, nor so as to Interfere with ordauaga private property, or of any corporation author ized to do business In said borough. Section . That the said Company, or It successors, shall erect neat poles, reasonably straight, repair and make good all damage or Injury to the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys of th-' said borough, and side-walks thereor, or shade trees thereupon, used by them for the purpose aforesaid. Section 7. That the said Montour and Colum bia Telephono Company shall pay the costs ot printing and publication or this ordinance, and also pay the cost of printing and publishing or dinances No. IB 17; and that berore permission Bhall bo granted by the proper borough author ities to the said company to erect any poles, or string any wires or cables, the said Telepbona Company shall tlio a written acceptance of tala ordinance and enter Into a bond to the said borough In tho penal sum ot five hundred dol lars (.ri00,00), conditioned upon the talthlul por roruiancc or its terms and conditions. Pubsed December 3rd ,1'JOO. C. B. WHITE, President ot tho Borough Council. Attkst : Clinton Ukkbino, Secretary, Approved December 3d, luou. A. B. HERRING., Chief Burgess. 1 bit NOTICE. ., Pf0' the assess-1 In the Court, ot s Tr et n ,' w,"K!'HOn '"" Common Pleas ? r, .V..1 1 1 .borough or or Columbia Co. oiuiiguMHu, Pa. JN?'01 'luiw' viewer10?. !m",7,''".y f1 VPn ' 1,at 1 ',0 "'inrterslgued a, Z hS,',8(H.K'du,Bof 11,8 d'"K"8 allowed, a v 11" ,8 ,uf"i,,,8s hi said proceeding, sa hi J ,-i.y..iY.,i" HU' at, ' 1,0 ""''POSH nrexlilbltlng 111, ,? 1 '"'"' ",ua, "C1"' H" 'X"Ptlons thereto 1 Tt . uZli, Ui" """"or Clinton llm-rlmc, J 1111 1 1 M 1 1 1 vu! ! 1 ."I 0'KvHle, on Thursday, lst1'. lwii, at 11 o'cimn p. m. ot said day. 11. .1. CONNER, 1 I I'KWII'T, tviswKRS. Oe-t WlANClollKRUINO.J M ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. STATU OK ISAAC K. APPLIMAN, LATg OF BLOOMS BUKII, fA., UKLKASSO. Nnm!!'.nn1,s lu;i,''!by trlveD ,lmt tetton of admin nil , '. "we'! r 'aaao K. ApploniHU, luU-ot 1 In) Town nf B noinsburg, Pa., iliVased. ,f .f:." w"""; PB'nu indebted to said e ,vim , . r,' 'mM,' t nk-B payniBnt, and those h ,2 I 1 'I'"? or,a,,"a""l will wake known tha Hauls without delay to ' A. N. YOST, Administrator. .