THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESJ.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 37.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 4th, 1902.
Editor Press:
Probably no more valuable com
pendium of political and economic
information wasevercompiled than
the Republican Text Book which is
made public to-day, by the Re
publican Congressional Committee.
A quotation from President Mc-
Kinley is made the motto of the
book. It reads: "You do not have
to guess what the Republican party
will do; the world knows its pur
poses. It has embodied them in
law, and executed them in admin
istration.'" The Committeereviews
the results accomplished by the
party and draws attention to the
fact that the anti-trust law was
placed on the statutes over the
united opposition of the Democratic
party in the House of Representa
tives. A review of the prosperity
attained under the Republican
policy of protection follows, to
gether with a brief sketch of the
invasion of Ihirope by American
industries. It is pointed out that
the imports of the I'nitcd States
amount to SSSO.-LJI ,oon and the
exports to 31 • -Mi~>.350,9()0 ami con
siderable space is devoted to the
results of protection an shown by
the last census. The very remark
able growth of tlie textile industry,
especially in the south, is one of
th<- most gratifying results of the
protective sy.-iem. The extent to
which the Committee has found it '
advisable (o quote from the utter- '
ance- of President Roosevelt is j
most complimentary to the \o uig-i
est I're.-i.lent who has ever filled
the office.
No more striking statement to
be found in the Republican Text
Book than the comparison of the
wag. ; paid to artisans in the
Unite i States and in (ire.it Britain.
Space will not permit more than
a brief quotation, but the figure:
here given are typical of the whole.
Blacksmiths receive as wages, in
New York per day, in
London sl.| per day.in Chicago
S2.HO per day, in Glasgow SI. -I s
per day. l>lnek smiths' helpers
receive in Chicago - s 1 .(it)A j, ( .p day,
in Manchester .IW), in St. Louis
Si.Go per day, in Glasgow .85}
per day. Carpenters receive in
New York 83.49.4 per day, in
London $ 1.08 j per day,in St. Louis
!?•_'.so per day, in Manchester
81.50}-, in Chicago 82.54, in (ilas
gow 81.53] per day. Cabinet
makers receive 82.50 per day in
New York, as against 81.37 i in
Manchester. Iron moulders receive
82.73 : , v in Chicago, as against 81. *l2l
in Glasgow. Machinists receive
82.55 in New York, as against
51.54] in London and 82.52}. in
St. Louis, a> against 81.40 in
Manchester. Pattern makers re
ceive 82.7*1 in St. Loui- as against
81.51} in Manchester. Ii would
hardly seem necessary to advance
any further argument to the intelli
gent American working man.in
order to prove to him that it was
to his interest to support the parts
whose adherence to the doctrine of
protection has saved him from the
competition of labor paid at the
rates quoted, especially when the
only opponent of that party is
openly and avowedly opposed to
protection and advocates a pwlit-\
which must inevitably iv-ult in
reducing the wage of the Vine i.m
workman to a level with those p .id
to their British brother.-.
While an attempt is Ijeing made
by eei tain eastern leaders and
new |" q»ers to create a sensational
feature ait of (let tarilY plank ad >pt
ed at the lown conventi .i, there i
not, in the opinion of i.niiy of the
leading Kcpublii ins in Vindiii ..ton
I; \I; , 1- 1 . :
I. . : . ■ 1
Spectacular Military Concert at St.
Marys, August 14th.
At a special foature for the enter
tainment of the thousands who will
1 visit St. Marys during the eighth an
j nual convention and tournainc "112 the
' Northwestern Volunteer Firemen's as-
I soeiation 011 August 13, 14 and 15, the
j committee having tie affair in charge
j have secured the famous Repass band,
j of Williamsport, to present 011 the
! evening of Thursday, August 14, at the
i driving park, the grand spectacular
military concert "The Spanish War."
| The production is a tone picture of the
I recent conflict between the United
; States and Spain, and the services of
j over 500 people are required. A grand
j chorus of over one hundred mixed
; voices add much to the musical effect
1 of the program, and the band soloists
j discourse sweet melodies during the
| progress of the eoncert.
To give the audience a more vivid
| idea of the battles :>s they occurred 011
| land and sea an immense projecto-
J scope, or moving picture machine, is
j used to throw the views 011 a canvas
I directly over the stage. 111 order that
; the audience may more closely follow
J the movements of the troops as they
| portray the various charges an im-
I mense search-light is used 10 bring
I them into view. The park is lighted
j as bright as day with arc and incan
| descent lights.
The program is divided into foi ••
: parts. The first presents the nation t V
| prosperity, during which the inaugura
j tion of President McKinley takes place,
| followed by the mutterings of strife,
! and then the blowing up of the Maine
in the harbor of Havana. The second
1 part presents the troops at the front
j after tho late President's call for 125,-
I 000 volunteers.
j Part three is probably the most real
j istic, presenting as it does the great
; battlefield scene. During this part
| vocal numbers are a feature. A vocal
j solo with band accompaniment, '"Just
' Before the Battle Mother" and the
chorus ''the Stars anu Stripes For
over are given. After the victory
| over the Spaniards a spirit, of thunks
giving pervades the American army,
venting itselt in the grand old hymn,
j "Nearer, My Clod, to Thee."
j Part four represents tiia return of
: tile troops, and tho singing of"The
Vacant Chair." After the; proclaiming
' of peace general rejoicing terminates
' in thesoul-stirringantheni, "America,"
; in which tho band, chorus, .soldiers
! and audience join as a grand finale
The above is only a brief synopsis
of tho production. In order that the
battles may bo made as realistic as pos
| sible a battery of cannon tired in time
I lo the baton of the director is used,
: this together with 1,000 rounds ofam
; munition fired by the military.
Of the musical portion of the pro
i gram comment is unnecessary, as the
I reputation the famous Itepasz band
is well known. This year the band
celebrates the sixty-second anniversary
of its existonce, having been organized
1 in IS4O by the late Daniel Repass.
| This production is given in its en
! tirety and all who attend are assured
1 a rare musical treat, as it has been pro
i bounced by both press and public as
: an entertainment far surpassing that
i given by many of the professional
! bands.
The Baby and the Brigand.
Two or three hours later the chief
himself appeared, lie was tall, heavily
' built and dork. Ilis eyes were fierce at
other times, but now they were down
cast. He said nothing; he stood in front
' of the tlr« and seamed deep in thought,
livery time the baby cried or grunted
he was startled; lie was not used to that
i sort of tiling. Everybody in the room
was silent except the baby. To break
the oppressive silence, Miss Stone pick
ed up tho infant and handed it to the
chief. At llrst he appeared confused
and embarrassed, but as ho watched
the helpless little morsel in his strong
arms a smile passed over his face. I
was anxious; I watched his expression,
I read his thoughts, I waited for results.
And, sure enough, his smiled l.wted
I inger; bent liii head closer to tho
baby's tuc >. H« was no more a brigand
to me, but a brother, a fatlu-r, a protec
tor to my baby, lie now 111 tde up his
mind to have H good time, so lie *nt
down by 1 lie tiro and began to warm
t'ut baby's h'.-t. My heart jump d with
)■»>'. Met 'lure's Miguine for August.
Un't I ni:> true?
Suppose a neWMpaptr wan. every
tin") l,e hears a IUHII ertllHao hltii or hi t
paper in public, fdn.uld ret dla'e by
bidding ■ ' to the public gasc the fault
Under, what would It) the r> aili? Tlw
1 editor in 11y no' know It all, hut let dm
no* live hi a eonuiiunity long without
knowing it ilcti't >1 >ilgh; moio than lie
publish*».
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1.1902.
Emmanuel Church.
During August there will be no ser-
J mon in connection with the Sunday
evening service.
Clam Bake and Dance.
I Everybody should attend the cla u
1 bake and dance at Sizerville, Pa., 01
Saturday afternoon and evening,
August 9th, 1902,
Rummage Sale.
Please remember the Rummage Sale
to be held by the Ladies Sewing
Society of Emmanuel Church. Definite
announcement later.
Conductor Killed.
Freight train conductor Frank Fey,
of Renovo, was fatally injured at
Sterling Run last Saturday, his death
resulting within three hours. The acci
dent occurred between Cameron and
Sterling Run, when three cars were
wrecked and rolled d iwn a steep em
bankment, one of the cars crushing his
stomach Deceased was 54 years of age
and leaves a wife and two children.
Samuel Harris Dead.
Samuel Harris, a traveling salesman,
who has made regular \ isits to Em
porium for over thirty years, died at
his home at Syracuse, N. Y., last Sat
urd- y. Mr. Harris leaves a wife, two
so. s ind a daughter, to mourn his
dea. i.
Mr. Harris had many friends in this
and surrounding counties who will be
pained to learn of his deini', 5. Jasper ;
Harris, of this place attend the funeral.
Timely Advice.
The "bad" boys are ofcen tho boat j
boys in the neighborhood, says an ex
change. All they want is to do s .me
thing. Don't expect healthy, 1 ctivc
hoys to want to bo tied up in book i and
so-called improving occupation! con
tinually. If boys are not given good
ideas to work upjn, such as they always
get in kindergardens, manual training
and other up-to-date schools, they are
an -e to ;«j in harmfal ndschief, because
boys with v'nr and ' get there" in them
are bound to I 3 busy. Give them tools
and material 0 wotk with; encourage
them to mak< "deds, boats, and various
kinds of play 'ings. Don't ever give
a "bad" boy up. Give him something
to do - Ex.
Caught a Few Suckers.
Capt. C. G. Minick, general bari:
superintendent for the Elk Tanning
Company, likes a good joke as well as
the next one, and takes a joke with a
very good grace when he gets caught—
which isn't very often. Mr. Minick's
daughter is quite an artist and recently
presented her father with some pictures
of her own painting, which he prized
very highly. Mr. Minick, took the
three pictures to the Tanning Com
pany's general offices and hanged them
over his desk. His favorite of the
three was the picture of a handsome
lady, and he took so much pride in
showiug it to all who came in that some
of the members of the office force
thought it would be a gooil joke 011
Captain Minick to steal the picture and
hold it for a ransom in the shape of a
treat of ice cream for the whole force.
They did it. When Captain Minick
demanded who took his picture, no one
could teli him. After keeping him in
suspense for a few days, they told him
if he would treat the forca they would
guarantee the return of the picture.
He stood their teasing with a good grace
and put them off till he should decide
how to get ahead of them. One evening
he went to theofiice alone, after all had
gone home, and he searched diligently
till he found his picture concealed in a
frame under or behind another picture.
He left it there lor a week. His
daughter painted him a string of fish
and lettered uuder the picture the
title "Three Suckers." ('apt. Minick
took this sucker picture and put it in
the frame and took the other picture
out and concealed it. Ho then bided
his time and the jokers came alter him
in a few days. He let them have their
fun awhile and finally with great pre
tense of hesitation and regret at having
to give in, he agreed to treat If they
would produce the picture. The three
conspirators were in great glee and
wvnt alter the precious picture In a
hurry When they pulled it forth be
hold the three suckers staring them iu
tiiefaee! I'liey waited when they saw
how elevo rly they had 1,, en dc' .itetl
a their own smart giune. The joke
v.' ai on tin 111 with such force that they
.1 -ived to stand triwit themselvos "lib
lute 111-ll," and the whole form of
twenty-twoir.en walked down to the
*tore ol the UOH* Drug Co., and i-«> > a
bountiful tr> at of lee cream The
j >kt r* ay It U all and they dott'l
anything about It lUdffway Vd
Everything Peaceful at Shenandoah.
SItKXANDOAH, AllgUst <>. AbsO
lute quiet prevailed last night. This
1 morning several minor disturbances
were reported in the outlying dis
tricts, but they were quickly sup
i pressed. Deputy Brewell was ar
rested last night for threatening to
kill a Swede, who desired to quit
work. While the officers were
making tho arrest, six other depu
ties lied from the place.
He Suicided Rather Than Surrender.
1 SPOKANE, Wash., August 6,—Harry
Tracy, the notorious outlaw, who, with
David Merrill, escaped from the Oregon
, penitentiary at Salem, 011 June 9, after
killing three prison guards, killed him
self early this morning, after being
wounded by the rifle of one of a posse
in pursuit Tracy was surrounded in
a wheat field near Fellowes, a station
on the Washington Central railroad
about fifty miles west c>r Spokane last
night. Word was sent back to Daven
port, tho county sent, and a large
number 01 armed men hurried to the
I scene.
Died of Diphtheria.
1 Mrs. Vail Leadbetter received the
sad news on Saturday of the death of
William Taylor's little six year old
I daughter, Lula, which occurred at
Medina, N. Y , on the above date, of
. diphtheria. Their many friends at
i this place extend their sympathy to
! the bereaved parents.
BRIEF HENTION.
Jasper Harris has just received a
: handsome line of fall hats.
All Smokers smoke tho "W. 11.
Mayer" hand made cigar, tho best five
1 cent cigar on the market. Be sure you
ask for it. 24-tf.
FOUND— A Ladies gold brace'ct, a
full description, when, and where lost,
must bo given. Apply to Thomas
Trotter, dry goods store.
Tho Eighth Annual Convention of
the Volunteer Firemen of Northwestern
! Pennsylvania will be held at St. Marys,
Aug. 13, 14 and 15.
1 FOUND— A large pocket book contain
ing papers 110 doubt of value to the
owner, Gust Anderson, who can have
the same by calling at this office and
paying fifty cents for this notice.
Edgar Newton has changed his
• location to Fifth street, now oceuping
the front rooms of Mr. F. Crosby's
residence, opposite Mr. C.itlin's grist
mill. Alwaysin and ready for business;
He leaves for his final course at I*. ofß.
on tho 20th of Sept. 24-st.
Hon J P. K. Hall, whose term in
Congress expires next spring, was
unanimously nominated by the Elk
county Democratic convention for
member of the State Senate. Johr M.
Flynn, of Ridgway, was nominated to
succeed George R. Dixon, in the Legis
lature. In the Congressional fight Elk
county has no candidate.
Preparations for the Firemen's Con
vention to be held at St. Marys, August
13, 14 and 15, are being completed.
. Every indication points to a most suc
cessful meeting. The attendance prom
ises to be as large as it has been in the
history ol the Association. St. Marys
is making strenuous efforts to entertain
the hundreds of visitors in royal style.
Come to St. Marys Aug. 13, 14 and 15,
because it will be good to be there.
1 Almost every one who has read II.G.
Wells' scientific romances, has felt that
they had a perculiar quality of reason
ableness all tho author's own. One
does not find in Mr. Wells' work tho
burlesque scenes and farclal characters
of Jules Verne's work. The gre.it
difference between Jules Verne and
Mr. Wells is that tho latter was trained
in scientific methods of thought while
tho former WHS not. Before Jules
Verne took to romances he wrote
operatic libretti; before Mr. Wells took
to romances ho was a pupil of Huxley
in the Koyul College of Science. The
Cosmopolitan for August presents an
articleoll Mr. Wells and his work which
will prove interesting, not only to those
who have read this author's b;>oks, but
si- >to those for whom this plea*lire IM
In More.
Ki solutions of Condolence.
«t A., Imlit at Miuiminalionlßt, I'*.. AUK M, IWI,
Wmhii I <1 1!.. vMI lity uu.l
All »ia«(l«l ,11 bit Iteiiiltu nirrn l<i I <l»- front
I., •it-itih. > ui U-lu»cl liorutuer
I"I 1.. Ili» hit
lMlltll I I - t...1t U'. 111..1 i. I
I .titut Nil . |»Ti.it| ufthtily liny* «u,| ilial j
VS U II t.t'Vlll4».
A llA't'l HK I lil.lt. J
Lawn Social.
1 There will be a social held on the
lawn at St. Mark's Rectory this Thurs
! day evening, Aug. 7, by the Young
Ladies Sewing Society No. 3. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
Also coffee and sandwiches. All are
cordially invited.
Small l-'ire.
Last evening about nine o'clock a fire
alarm called out the department. Hap
pily the fire, located in Bosworth Block,
corner of Fourth and Chestnut street,
was speedily extinguished before much
damage was done. A lot of cotton
batting in a vacant room caugh fire
from unknown cause, but supposed to
be from spontaneous co nbustion. Of
course a big crowd soor gathered.
We've (iot 'F.ti Here.
The mossliooley is a new name for an
old class of people. We saw it used in
one of our exchanges and we looked up
the meaning. It's the fellow who poses
as a progressive public spirited citizen,
but who opposes every measure or
movement that is calculated to build
up and develop his town. The word is
derived from the Latin term mo sabus
backabus and hooley is the Irish for
howler.--Renovo News.
Epworth League Entertains.
Tiie Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church entertain
ed their friends with an enjoyable pro
gram of readings, recitations and
music last Friday night. There was a
good attendance, and the offering for
the furtherance of the merey and help
work of the League amounted to five
dollars. Miss Nettie Moon , the pi evi
dent,is earnest and capable in her work
and has the loyal support of the Vice
President and members.
Congressional Convention.
Capt. C. F. Barclay, of Sinnamahon
ing, candidate for Republican nomina
tion for Congress, was transacting
business in town 011 Monday. Centre,
county Republicans endorsed Dr.
I.puclr, of that county, in convention
on Monday. The candidates to be
presented before the Congressional
Convention, to he held at Dußois,
Aug, 14th,at two o'clock, are: Cameron,
C. F. Barclay; Centre, Dr. Lauck;
Clearfield, W. C. Arnold; McKean, L.
R. Dresser. Each county will have
three delegates for twenty-one ballots,
Mr.Barclay'sconfereesfrom this county
arc 11. W. Green, Esq.. J. P. McNarney,
Esq., and Dr. V. R. Corbett.
A Free Scholarship.
Any young man or woman who is a
bona fide patron of this paper may
secure free instruction in Music or
Elocution.
Tho Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
with tho desire to stimulate the study
of these arts, offers fifty free scholar
ships valued at §IOO each, and good
for the term of twenty weeks beginning
with the opening of the school year,
September 11,' 1902, in any of the
following departments: Voice, Violin,
Piano, Organ and Elocution. These
scholarships arc awarded upon competi
tion which is open to anyone desiring
a musical or literary education. Any
one wishing to enter the competition
or desiring information should write, to
Mr. George C. Williams, the General
Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of
Music, Ithaca, N T . Y., before September
1,1908. 23-2t.
Reduce J Rates tu the Seashore.
Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate fif
teen day excursions for the present
season from Erie, Rouseville, Corry,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Olean, Rochester,
Bradford, Tioncata, Warren, Clermont,
Dußois, and principal intermediate
stations to Renovo, inclusive, to Atlan
tic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or Sea
ls!e City, will b run on August II and
20, 1902.
Excursion tickets, good to return by
regular trains within fifteen days, will
be sold nt very low rates. Tickets to
Atlantic City will be sold via the Dela
ware River Bridge Route, the only all
rail line, or via .Market Street Wharf,
Philadelphia.
Stop over can be had at Philadelphia,
either going or returning.
For Information in regard to specific
rates and time of trains consult hand
bills, apply to ticket agents; I', H.
Ifarrar, Division Ticket Agent, tWil
llanisport, Pa., or B. P. Eraser, Passen
ger Agent Buffalo Division, MoT Main
street, Kllicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.
2i:»9-24-lt.
tine mul UrnxiiiiK Miilto
Devoo Lead «nd Zinc I'aint wear twice
a* long as lead mid oil mixed by hand.
Murry & Coppersmith sell our paint.
r«»i: SAI 1 V desirable I and build
ia« for salt* at corner of Sixth and ,
t 'lieriv streeta. For terms apply to
tT-lf. Mr*. J. (i. HKYAN.
Thm Mfcituiiiut Uiuas
«' mi- In.lll the varnish in Dev.*,'*
VarnUh Fluor Paint: c< nt-, it-cut*in- i«
.1 quart though. Kohl by Murrv
' oppet niith. \
A i.o'gtt »ioi k of Ihe atest styles in
hut* at llurria'.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCJ
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
j FRIDAY, Fair,
i SATURDAY, Showers.
! SUNDAY. Fair.
Council Proceedings.
j Regular meeting Borough Council,
Emporium, Aug. 4th, 1902. Present:—
Messrs. Balcom, Nelson, Schvvoikart,
Murphy, Marshall, Howard, Cummings
and Jlousler. Absent Mr. Man key.
Minutes of last regular, special and
adjourned meetings read and approved.
The committee appointed to consider
I the claims of Etta Holcomb and others
j was discharged.
The committee on paving was coii
! tinned.
| Moved by Mr. Cummings that com
mittee heretofore appointed be author-
I ized to expend §OSO in excavating and
I filling with cinders certain parts of
Fourth street. Carried.
Moved by Mr Howard, seconded by
I Mr. Marshall, that the committee be
I authorized to use the top of manhole
i at Walnut street as gradeat that point,
i Carried.
| Moved by .Mr. Howard seconded by
| Mr. Schweikart, that grade at Chestnut
j street be established as three inches
lower than present top of manhole.
I Carried.
On motion by Mr Schweikart, sec
onded by Mr. Marshall, the following
I bills were ordered paid:
K. Wheaton, Shingling liose bouse, S2O 00
A. Murry, dray ins, »a
Strutbers, Wells & Co..Unvoice, 5 00
Williamsport Electric Co.. invoice 35 20
Freight and Express invoice,... 2 41
C. If. Howard & Co., Invc ice Lumber !) no
Emporium Machine Co.. Invoice, 1 35
liaptist Church, for sewer-pipe,.. 5 29
8. 8. Ilacket, Invoice lumber, 78 52
A. McAulcy, Mgr.. team work I 50
Manhatten ; icn. C >ns., Co., Invoice, 39 CO
Atlantic lUf. Co , Invoice 7 fit;
Murry & Coppersmith Co., invoice, 52 iM
I John Montgomery, work on street. l , 32 Co
Thos. Cavanaui.li, work on streets,.. 21 00
Jas. Davin, work on streets 27 33
K. Kinney, work on streets, 35 oo
S. S. Haeket, team 29 CO
•foiln Welsh, work on streets 15 S3
Thos. Robinson, work on streets, 3 75
I)an Mhugart, work on s.reels 10 Oh
The matter of Iransfering Newton
Cemetry to ajcorporationwas disoussed
and moved by Mr. Schweikart, second
ed by Mr.Marshall that Borough retain
cemetery as before. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Howard seconded by
Mr. Murphy that council be authorized
to employ engineer at salary ?<io. per
month and that Engineer be instructed
that his duties are to run the plant,
make all extensions that Borough is
required to make; tha: Lo be allowed
to do inside wiring for his own profit
ami t Jirti ir lie. . oil-.." '.; the revenues he
shall have ten per cent of gross re
ceipts. Carried.
Moved by Howard, seconded by
Cummings, that President of Council
be authorized to communicate with rail
road authorities and advise them that
the Borough is threatened with suits
for damages done by surface water,
the natural drainage of which is block
ed by railroad tracks, that the matter
should have immediate attention and
asking that iY& > l\:i .• date for meeting
Council. Carried.
Notice in writing from John Costello
saying that hi.: damages caused by
recent flood was $350 was read.
Moved by Mr. Cummings seconded
by Mr. [lousier that the Secretary be
instructed to place in the hands of the
proper officer for service upon the fol
lowing property owners in the Borough
of Emporium, notices to build, rebuild
or repair their sidewalks located in
front of their respective properties in
Emporium Borough, within 20 days
after the service of said notice or the
said walks will be built, rebuilt or re
paired, as the ease may be, by the
Borough of Emporium, without further
notice and 20 per cent will be added to
the cost thereof which cost of building,
rebuilding or repairing will be charged
to and collected from their respective
estates. The persons upon whom
notice shall be served and the location
of the properties and the nature of the
work required upon the sidewalks are
as follows:
John Williams Oak street, repairs:
If. H. Mullin, S'h street repairs; Mrs.
T. II Belanger, ">th street, repairs;
Chas. Mankey, ">th street, repairs; D.
Murry estate, Pine street, repairs; L.
O. Cook, North and South side Alle
ghany Avenue repairs; John Costello,
Alleghany Avenue and Oak street, re
pairs; Jas. O' Day, Alleghany Avenue,
repairs; (ieo. Campbell, Oak street, re
pairs; c. ('. Fay, Alleghany Avenue,
repairs; lthoda Htissell, I!rd street re
pairs; Kirk estate, Third street repairs;
F. 8. Coppersmith, Alleghany Avenue,
new walk; L. K Huntington, oth
street, new walk; Geo. Seaver, 6th
street, new walk; Trustees Presbyter
ian Church, Walnut street, repairs;
John F. Parsons, 4th street, repairs;
Mrs. Win Cramer, Ith street, repairs;
Moved by Mr. Howard seconded by
Mr. .Nelson that Auditors report be
accepted and that Secretary be author
ised t" publish same in Press and In
dependent at ■ an. :>r: oas last year
t 'urried.
Moved by How '> - d seconded by
Hchweikart tli.it ui.itu of telephone
poles be refer d t Street Committee
with instruction- ertain Bonn. ,h
rights in matter. Carried.
Oil motion Cou i! then adjoun - '.l
fSii
Sf.i?; in*r dm,
fl. F. CHAPMAN 4 CO.,
nt.\i i*(
NO. 24.