TERRIFICJEXPLOSION Eight Killed and Twenty-nine Injured In Chicago. MANY BUILDINGS WERE SHATTERED. Banting Boiler lit a Laundry Camed the Damaxe—Tlte Rnlas Being Searched For Dead Bodies. Many Perioai Mlsaing. CHICAGO, March 12.—8y the explo sion of the boiler in the Doremus laun dry, 458 West Madison street, yesterday 8 people were instantly killed, 29 were injured and several are missing. The cause of the explosion has not been determined with accuracy as yet, and it will probably require an official investigation to settle the matter. It is known that the boiler was old, a second hand affair, and there is no record in the office of the city boiler inspector of any inspection having been made within the last year. Pending the verdict of the coroner's jury A. L. Doremus, the pro prietor of the laundry, is held in custody by the police, and it is the intention of the authorities to institute criminal pro ceedings against him should the facts brought out at the investigation warrant such proceedings. The list of dead and wounded was diffi cult to secure. Reports of the number of dead in the ruins run all the way from 3 to 20. It is known that 30 employees »112 the laundry had entered the place be fore the explosion, because the automatic limekecper found in the ruins and which ivas not damaged showed that number of i -gistcrcd arrivals. Two or three were entering at the moment of the explosion, ti.aking an approximate total of 40 em ployees in and around the building. The li.~t of injured includes, however, sever al people residing in the adjoining build ings, nearly all of which were badly damaged. The most conservative esti mate by the police concedes that at least three, dead or alive, are still in the ruins, vet the search for bodies in the ruins Mine to a sudden end last night and the work of rescue was entirely abandoned. The cause of the cessation of the search it as a dispute between the firemen and I'. lice as to who was responsible for the iccovery of any bodies which might be concealed beneath the debris. The fire jion said they had performed their whole ilnty, and, gathering up their hose, they ictired from the scene. The police said it was not tbeir work to dig for bodies, and nobody else volunteered to do the work. The explosion was one of almost un paralleled severity. For nearly two Mocks up and down Madison street build ings were shattered by its force. Prac tically every window in these two blocks was broken, and the list of persons cut by falling glass will reach to BO or more. Persons who were in bed in the near vi cinity say they were hurled from their beds. Men in barrooms were dashed to the floors and covered with showers of irlass. Passengers in street cars were thrown violently from their seats. Good Kem For Miners, PITTSBURG, March 12.—Private ad vices to Pittsburgers announce the post ing of notices late last evening by the Tlcrwind-White Coal Mining company at Windber, Osceola Mills, Horatio and other points in the central Pennsylvania milling field as follows: "The average advance of 20 per cent in wages given our employees April 1, 1900, will be con tinued until April 1, 1902." This notice si fleets about 10,000 men. all told, and is of the utmost Importance in central Pennsylvania mining operations. The action of the company continues in ef fect the highest rate of wages ever paid in the central Pennsylvania tield. Nation Jorj' Disagreed. WICHITA, Kan., March 12.—The jurors in Mrs. Nation's case, after hnv itig been out since last Saturday after noon, were called before Judge Da we in the district court yesterday and asked if they had agreed upon a verdict. They said they had not. The vote stood seven lor conviction and five tor acquittal. The I'.isagreement was caused by the fact that two women charged in the complaint as smashing the saloon windows with Mrs. Nation took no active part in the smash ing. and one could not lie acquitted un less all were. A new trial will be or dered. I'lacor Spreading In Cape Tom. CAPE TOWN, March 12.—The bu bouic plague is developing seriously in Cape Town. Fifteen new cases were officially reported yesterday, and 97 oth er persons were Isolated because of hav ing come into contact with Victims of the disease. Yesterday two colored persons whs had been attacked by the plague died in the streets of Cape Town. A Eu ropean died while being removed to the hospital. The malady is reaching the more prosperous classes, and it has been necessary to remove to the hospital the entire family of a gentleman. Captain Paddock'a Funeral. PEKING, March 12.—The funeral ol Captain Richard B. Paddock of the Si\th United States cavalry, who died Saturday at Tlen-tsin. was held yester day. It was an inspiring spectacle, and the Americans were profoundly affected. I!i presentatives of tin- British headquar ters staff and of every British regiment were present, as well as a troop of Ben gal lancers. No other foreigners partici pated. Old Itai* llrlver Dead. SAN JOSE. Cal., March 11.—William I'uckley, a pioneer stage driver and owner, is dead, lie was Utru in Alban; in 1828 and drove a stage in the Mo hawk valley aud along the old post road to New York city, lie brought the first Miigecoach across the contitieut from St. I.ouls to Salt Iv«tt .ViMOUUMU FILIPINOS SURRENDER Oeaeral Marlaso and Men Kane lead la CavHc Province. MANILA, March 12,-Colone! Walter S. Schuyler of the Forty-sixth volunteer infanti / has . received the surrender of General Mariano de Dios. 4 officers and &7 armed and uniformed men at Naio, province of Cavite. Lieutenant Colonel Edward B. Pratt of the same regiment has captured 39 rifles at Alfonso, province of Cavite. A detachment of the Thirty-ninth volunteet infantry has captured ten rifles at Ba tayan, province of Batnngas. In the case against Fernando Rustan, general agent of the Tabacaleria compa ny, who is charged with having aided the insurgents, papers have been discovered which places in an unfavorable light M. de Berard, former French consul in Ma nila, who has returned to Europe. A detachment of the Forty-eighth vol unteer infantry has defeated a body of insurgents near Santa Cms, province of Laguna. A contract has been awarded for rais ing the Spanish warships which Admiral Dewey sank in the battle of Cavite. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Another Tax Bill Ip-Covernor Ve toes Four Bills. ALBANY, March 12.—Senator Krum last night added another bill to the rap idly increasing list of tax measures. This time it is a bill to tax private haukers 1 per cent on their capitul stock and surplus. The assembly, with a full at tendance, considered a very heavy cal endar with many important bills upon it. Mr. Bryan's bill fixing the punish ment for murder at life imprisonment was advanced to third reading without debate. The three bills taxing insur ance companies, banks and trust com panies went over until today. Governor Odell sent four veto mes sages to the legislature. The bills ve toed were: Senator Slater's, extending the powers of"the trustees of scenic and historic places and objects;" Senator Hill's, changing the naine of the Niag ara Fire Insurance company; Senator Doughty's, authorizing the town authori ties of Nassau county to have their rec ords recopied; Senator Doughty's, pro viding for reimbursement of the sheriff of Nassau county for expenses incurred by him. Maryland Ballot Law Opposed. ANNAPOLIS, March 12.—Twenty two members of the Reform league of Baltimore came down yesterday to pro test before the joint committee on legis lation agaiust a favorable report on the new ballot bill, which if passed will re sult in the disfranchisement of about CO,OOO illiterate voters, most of whom are negroes. They were granted a hear ing In the senate chamber, and for near ly four hours their spokesmen arguud against the provisions of the bill. Charles J. Bonaparte, the principal speaker on behalf of the league, denounced the pro posed law as being wholly bad from be ginning to end, some parts of it being worse than others. Furthermore, he de clared the entire scheme to be unconsti tutional and cited numerous decisions to sustain this contention. Other speakers followed. Slavery In South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. C., March B.—The grand jury of Anderson county has made its report to Judge W. C. Benet and de clared that a practical enslavement of negroes has been conducted in that coun- j ty. The presentment was prepared by a I special committee which visited the con vict stockade camps in Anderson county and found confined therein negroes guilt less of any felony, but undergoing a term of servitude under voluntary contracts which they hail signed in partial igno rance. A Trnee With Botha. LOURENCO MARQUES, March News has reached here to the effect thnt Lord Kitchener has granted Command ant General Louis Botha a seveu days' armistice to enable the Boer communder to confer with the other Boer generals regarding the question of surrender. Prise Money For Dener. WASHINGTON, Murch B.—The treas ury department bus issued a warrant in favor of Admiral George Dewey for $9,- 570 on account of prize money found to be due him by the court of claims for the destruction of the Spanish fleet in Manila harbor May 1, 1898. Rich Kind of Gold. VICTORIA, B. C., March B.—News was received by the steamer Comage City, which arrived from Aluskan ports, of a rich find on Porcupine creek. Gravel yielding $5 a bucket bus been discovered. MarH Danmic In Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK. March 11.—Tht heavy rain, wind aud thuudcr stormi which swept over Arkansas did great damage. At Conway 15 business house: were unroofed, three others were blows down aud many stores flooded. Report* from Pine Prairie say thut a tornadc struck there, wrecking everything in its path. A boy named Turner was killed Lobk Drought Knded. NEW YORK. Murch 12.--The hard rainfall which begau about 8 o'cluck Sunday night aud continued until near ly noou yesterday served to relieve Man hattan from the prospect of a watet famine. The weather bureau reported that nearly three inches of raiu had fallen iu this vicinity. This is the heavi est fall for many months. QRKENYILLE, Pa., Feb. B.—Train No. 5, the New York-Chicago limited, on the Erie railroad was wrecked yesterday within the town limits. Five passengers were dead when taken from the wreck, several are missing, and then* are • •core of badly injured. The sceue of the wreck U on • sharp curve. On on* side 4t) feet below flow* the Cheuaugo river; on the other is a steep bluff. The eugiue left the track at the curve and before it lisd gone two car lengths plowed iuto the steep hill where it fell upou Its side aud was half buried. The train was runuing about two hours late, aud the accident happen ed at 7:10, just about the time wheu the occupants of the sleeper* had finished drill lug. ■teel dalle »"ur Australia. CHICAGO. Feb 8.- A contract for 17.0U0 tons of steel rails has been secured by the Illinois Steel company for the Australian government, this branch of the Federal Htevi company underbidding all competitors throughout the world The rails will take the eullre force at tbs Mouth Chicago mill ten months lo eiaun failure. Thef an to he ahlppnt !• Mai Imiim CONDENSED DtSPArONOt Kttakle of the Week u< Tcrnlf M* Minister Conger left Peking ea rente for the United States. Filipinos friendly to the Americana are said to hare been buried alive by insur gents. The training ship Dixie, which has been aground at Maryland point, was floated. Fatal labor riots were reported from a town in Catalonia. Spain. The Dominion government decided to reduce the royalty on gold from 10 to 5 per cent. The president heard a protest of the Porto Rican commission against the Hol lander tax law. Companies A itnd B of the Ninth United States infantry were selected to remain in Peking, The Houmanian police were asked to arrest suspected conspirators against the life of Queen Wllhelmina of Holland. Mcstay, March It. Emperor William was said to be im proving. The new star in Perseus has faded to third magnitude. Burglars got SSOO from the Bellwood Deposit bank of Bellwood, Pa. General MaeArthur reported impor tant surrender of Filipino insurgents at Naio. The Moroccan tribes in proximity to French territory were reported in full revolt. The condition of former President Benjamin Harrison, who is ill at his home in Indianapolis, was reported seri ous. Saturday, March ft. William J. Bryan visited in Buffalo. The United Stutes senate adjourned sine die. Paris Gibson, Democrat, was elected United States senator for the short term iu Montana. The Pennsylvania house adopted a- res olution for direct election of United States senators. The will of Mrs. Thomas C. Piatt di vides her estate equally between her hus band and children. There was a riot at San Joan, Porto Rico, over a girl's story of punishment by her American schoolteacher. Delaware's Joint legislative session end ed without filling either of the two vacan cies in the United States senate. Friday. March 8. Weyler raised state of siege at Mad rid. Silver Republicans of Idaho formally disbauded. Harry Trent of London committed suicide in Chicago. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania sign ed the Pittsburg "ripper" bill. Venezuelan constitutional assembly approved President Castro's acts. British are to aid King Meneiik of Abyssinia aguiust the Mad Mullah. A Russian pilgrim steamer was caught iu a Black sea storm and 72 passengers washed overboard and drowned. A large wildcat was shot and killed by Newton Fowler of Hlbernia. Dutchess county. It weighed over 100 pounds. Secretary Long awarded contracts for 13 warships which, when completed, will almost double our navy's offensive strength. Thursday. March T. A novel air torpedo has been invented by a Swedish army officer. A German syndicate offered Turkey a loan of £3,000,000, Turkish. Geueral Weyler is to be minister of war in the new Spanish cabinet. The St. Petersburg police trampled un der their horses men and women stu dents. A German supreme court awarded an employer damages against striking em ployees. Au express train on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into a freight train near Coatesville, Pa. No one was seriously hurt. The coldest night of the winter was re ported in the lake region of central New York and coldest March 11 since 1872 io New York city. Wednesday, March V. A cargo of hemp from the Philippines has reached Philadelphia. Carter H. Harrison has been renomi nated for mayor of Chicago. The emperor of Chinu has annulled all decrees and reports from June JO to Aug. 14, 1000. Qncen Wilhelmina and the prince con sort have made a formal entry into Amsterdam. Alfred Dreyfus is soon to pnblish a book dealing with his imprisonment on Devil's island. Heavy woolen failures have been re ported, one of a Glusgow house and an other of a German firm. Who Will Build the Ship*. I WASHINGTON, March B.—The secre- j tary of the navy lias rearranged the names of battleships and armored cruis ers now under construction, so as to pro- j vide that the Newport News company I shall build the battleship West Virginia ! and the armored cruiser Marylaud and ! alio the battleship Virginia. The Bath 1 company will construct the Georgiu and the Cramps the Pennsylvania and Colo \ rado. The protected cruiser St. Louia I will be built by Nofie A Levy of Pbila 1 delphia and the Charleston at Newport News. BIS Job For the Ilea*. KANSAS CITY. March K.-H. M. Slayton of Manchester, N. 11., capped the climax of a meeting of the Oklahoma and Kansas Produce Itealers' associa tlon hers by givlug an order to be filled by all members of the organisation joint ly for 200 carloads of eggs. The ship menta are to be mude a train at a time The order means that the hens of Ok laUoma aud Kauaas have ahead of their the laak of laying 28,it00,000 eggs tbi> spring. •nslti Awaited Hopofally. PRKTOHIA, March 12.-The result ot the negotiations betweeu Lord Kltcheuei and General Louis Hotha is nnxiousi) but hopefully awaited. The preseuce ol Sir Alfred Mllner iu Pretoria lo consult with Lord Kitchener is eapectad It , hasten the chauge from the military |< the civil administration. Mafia Aall-rhrlatlaa Nlaaaa Law INDUMANLM. Mmk * Hh iu diana legislature has passed a bill re fairiM all persona practicing uiedi<-iu< sr th* art of healing to take eaeutiua I lions and ha lice weed. This la aiwed at the Chfiatiaa INri eat lata aad will drivs lha aw at hail— aa MAGEE'S DEATH * JNDS FLINN Insurgent Boss Will Now Be Ob literated From Allegheny County Politics. REPHBHCHW REMMION fflH. Passtna Awiiy of the IMttsl.wru t,.-n.l --»r Will Hair a Pnr Rciu-liliit.' Kffecl I'pnn the InsnrKntt Or«rnniantluii and Will Mean Its Kllniluutluii From l'rnctlcnl Politics in IVns sflTnnin. (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsburg, March 12. —Naturally the effect of the death of Senator C. L. Magee upon the politics of Pennsyl vania, and especially of Allegheny county, is being discussed by tlios who take an active interest in the Re publican organization. The late Sen ator Magee was unquestionably the ablest and strongest of those Republi cans who saw fit to join the Insurgent movement in the contest over the Uni ted States senatorship which was waged in this state for over four years. Magee, until within a few days of the end of the great deadlock, remain ed within the • Republican ranks and voted for the Republican caucus norm nee. Then he insisted that a senator should be elected. While either un able or unwilling to get the followers of Flinn, of Allegheny, into line for the caucus nominee, he with his per sonal following at home and a few others in the state bolted the caucus and Joined the insurgents. He con tinued his associations with the instti gents until the time of his death. There are those who believe that had it not been for his physical condition, (he was In the hands of surgeons and physicians for the last two years) Mp gee would never have taken the cour»» he did. It Is declared that he was in fluenced by Flinn and others, who were playing a game of selfish politics, and cared nothing for Magee's record fo; consistent Republicanism. STONE'S TRIBUTE TO MAGEE. Since Magee has passed away full credit has been given him by his po litical opponents of the last few years for the noble traits in his character and his great work of chanty. Governor Stone, In commenting upon his death, among other things said: "There is no man in Pennsylvania whose death could cause more griet' and be a greater public loss than thai of Senator Magee. He was an hon est, fearless, able man, who built up his own record, and who leaves be hind him a great host of persona! friends, who, upon many occasions, have experienced evidences of his friendship, and who will cherish his memory with the most sincere grati tude. In a private way. without at tracting the attention of the public, he did much for charity and much for the poor —more than many whose name" are extolled for public beneficence. 1 have always admired him, have nlway* respected him. and feel In his death a personal loss." With the death of Magee the Insur gents lost their ablest leader. Flinn should naturally be called upon to take his place, but he is utter ly unfitted for leadership. He has the instincts of the slave driver, and cannot command the friendship of men who are associated with him in a po litical cause. He is domineering, dicta torial and inconsiderate of the feelings of others. He has made enemies in every move he has undertaken during the last few years, and he has done the cause with which he has been as sociated great injury in many ways. REVOLUTION DUE IN ALLEGHENY The passing away of Magee will re sult in a political revolution in Alle gheny county. Flinn would like to take his place as the leader of the or ganization which Magee spent years to build up and strengthen, but he can never fill the role. He has enemies In every ward In Pittsburg, who are in fluential in their respective localities, and who are only waiting an oppor tunity to close their accounts with him. They will follow almost anybody but Flinn in the proposed reorganiza tion of the party. They are not nec essarily supporters of Col. Quay In state politics, but they would gladly Join hands with him to prevent Fllnr. from coming to the front. FLINNISM TO BE RETIRED. The recent movement which result ed in the passage of the reform charter bill, the so-called "ripper" legislation, was brought about by the popular de sire to get rid of Flinnism, which, with Magee on his deathbed, seemed to be cropping out in every branch of the city government. Flinn appointments, Flinn contracts, Flinn grabs of every kind and charac ter were developing every day until the people determined that a halt must be called. Led by the chnmber of commerce and kindred organizations of Intluen tlal citizens, an agitation wa* started for the reform charter bill, and the outcome was Its pasaage. Since this measure received the signature of the governor leading Republicans of Al legheny county have been at work per fecting an organization, and It Is pre dicted that within the next "0 d.sy< a thorough and compact committee will hove been formed in every ward, which will promptly take up the work of ie ttring William Kliun from the head of the party organization In Allegheny county. The new organization will work In accord with the regular Re publican In the state, and they will add new energy and vim In the strug gle to wipe out Insurgent ism forever. THE END IS NEAR. Philadelphia started In the work of obliterating the Inaurgents from the fata of the political utap of Pennsyl- , vanla, and David Martin haa practical- j ly bean relegated to private ||fa Hla | present following la too small to be considered a factor Instate politics. I Now that Kllnn fa to l»e turi*e, which will meet every rea sonable demand for ballot reform. Senator Quay says that he is In favor of putting every safeguard necessary around the voting system to in sure a secret ballot, a correct count and a true return of the votes as cast. No one should ask for more. There is, however, a small element of so-called radical independents who want the circle at the top of the offi cials ballot eliminated, but Republi cans and Democrats alike who believe the method of voting a party ticket should be made as easy as possible, de mand that some such opportunity to vote a straight ticket with one mark shall be given the voters. FOCHT STILL HOPEFUL. Senator Focht is still hopeful that there will be an agreement for non partisan support of his ballot bill, with some amendments. Since he has shown that the Municipal League would be entitled to a separate circle on the ballot he does not anticipate much opposition from that source. Representative Chew, of Philadel phia, has Introduced a bill in tho house which would bring out the "stay at home" citizens on election day. It provides that every qualified voter shall vote at all primary and gen eral elections or be subject to a fine of $5 or ten days' Imprisonment. Sick ness or absence from the county are the only excuses that, will stand. It also makes "nominating day"—the day on which primary elections are held— a legal holliday. The bill was referred to the election committee, where it is probable it will be amended. The clause declaring nominating dry n hol iday will be stricken out and the power of collecting fines will llkaiv be traced in the hands of magistrates and jus tices of the peace Instead of the crim inal courts, as under the bill at pre-ent Congressman Green, of the Berks- Lehigli district, appeared before the house committee on congressional ap portionment and sncke in favor of making Berks and Lebanon one con gressional district. The eoromltf.ee de cided upon next Thursday ns tlie dile for final hearing of all who wish to make recommendations regarding con gressional apportionment. The Haworth bill creating a separate county of Luzerne county, with Ha zleton as the county seat, has been re ported adversely to the house. This is the second new county bill introduced this session by Mr. Haworth, of Lu zerne, and negatived by the commit tee on counties and townships. The Jones and Stroh employers' liability bills have been reported from the ju diciary committee favorably. I CTYLISM. RELIABLE? | ARTISTIC**. | 1 Recommended by Leading 5 > Dressmakers. £ £ £ jg Thry Always gj IMSCALL/^ BAZAR. fi^TTERHSW J| NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 5 W" *i# told In nearly < «v«ry city and Dwo In Uatitd Statei % J5 If youf do«« not k*«p ihera lend Sj S 4>rect to u■ One sent stamp* raceivsd > AJJreaa your n«ar««t point % | THE McCALL COMPANY, § «g 138 la 146 W 14th Street. Naw York 3| BRAM'.'II OfH' fl J fc j3 »8o Filth Ave., Chicago, and £ S 105 a Market St., San Francisco. 3r mscallsM MAGAZINEWI { Brightest Magazine PublUhc^g^ 5 Conulns Beautiful Colored Plates 5 3 Illustrate* U'eit Patterns, «c jg lot)*, \V »rk 5 5 n inly 30c. pel year, including a FltfCK P*it-rn 5! J Addr«M THE MCCALL CO.. £ 5 ijß to 146 W 14th St.. New York 3j VMIIiVJTo PATENT Good Idaas yl il t'l may be secured by IV' |J ■ our aid. Addrea* J, I ■ | THE PATENT RECORD. | Baltimore, Md. Subscriptlou, to The Patent Record ll.uu per annum. < IIViHH|H .IB Hau ; 1 Caveats, and Trade-Marka obtained and all Pat-J 1 ant business conducted (ur Moocbatc rets. ! OuaorricnaOeeoaiTr u, I. ParcNTOrrier ' 1 and wa tan secure patent w Use tuaa loan tbusc , • [remote from Washing too. 1 Scad model, drawing or photo., with de«crlp- 1 I lino. We advise, it patentable or But, tree of charge. Our fee not dua till patent la secured. I A naMWT, " How «? Obuin Patents." with coal of same in the U. St.and lureign countries MM free. Addrcm, , C. A. SNOW & CO. ; Op*. Patent Orrtcc. WaaxiNaToa. D. C. 1 To Repair Bruken Arti (ilea ttsa Major's jS^^Ceieot majoh'h ( KMKNT, ORDINANCE granting permission to the Kagies Mere Water Company to lay water pipes in the Borough of Eag les Mere and regulating the same. Be it ordained by tlie council of the Borough of Eagles Mere, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of (he same, that the Eagles Mere Water Company be, and it is hereby given permission, license and authority to lay their pipes in the streets, avenues and alleys of the Borough of Eagles Mere: provided that said pipes shall be laid at least two feet under the road ded: and further provided that said company shall establish and maintain fire plugs to supply water in case of tire or other purposes, at the following named points, to wit: On Eagles Mere Avenue at ftyans corner, south-west corner of Eagles Mere and Laporte Avenues, south west corner of Eagles Mere and Mary Avenues, south-west corner of Eagles Mere and Jones Avenues, no-th-west cor ner of Eagles Mere and Pennsylvania Avenues, north-west corner of Pennsyl vania and Prospect Avenues, south-west corner of Pennsylvania and Mitttin Ave nues, and south-east corner of Latorte and Allegheney Avenues; the said Boro ugh shali pay to the said Water Company lor the use ot water at a rate or by con tract to be mutually hereatter agreed up on by the Borough Council and said Water Company. Approved, March 1, 1901. E. V. INGHAM, Chief Burgess. Attest: A. DUNHAM, Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE granting to the hagles Mere Eight Company the right of way. and privilege to erect and maintain poles and place electric wires thereon in the Borough of Eagles Mere, and to use the poles already erected and regulate the same. Be it ordained by the Council of the Borough of Eagles Mere,.Sullivan County, Pa., and it is hereby ordained and enact ed by the authority of the same, that the Eagles Mere Light Company bj and is, hereby given permission, "license and authority to erect the poles and place thereon wires on the streets and avenues, ; lanes and alleys of the Borough of hagles Were, and also to place wires on any poles over which said Borough may have control already erected in said Borough. Section 2. That the said poles a.d wires are not to be placed so as to in any *vav obstruct or interfere with the free passage of water in, over, through or up on any gutter, drain, culvert or water course or with any street crossing in the said Borough ot Eagles Mere, and that the said poles and wires, shall be so erect ed as not to impede or obstruct the pas sage ot horse, carriages, vehicles and foot passengers. Provided, however, that due care must be exercised so that poles are not placed in objectionable places, and provided further that the said corporation shall repair all damages occasioned to the said streets, lanes, road be I and sidewalks by reason of the erection ot said poles and the running and placing of said wires on the said streets, lanes and alleys and maintaining the same thereon, as well as any damage caused by the necessary re pair and maintainance of the same. Section 3. That all wires strung with in the Borough limits shall be carefully insulated, and inspected from time to time for the safety of the general public. And it is hereby made the duty of the Chief Burgess to enforce the provisions of this ordinance. Section 4. That unless the said corpor ation has its plant in operation furnish ing light to the general public within two years from the passage of this ordinance, the ordinance shall, by such failure, be come null and void. Approved, March Ist, 1901. E. . INGIIAM, Chief Burgess. Attest: A. I>IT N H AM, Clerk ot Council. In the Court of Common Pieas of Sulli van Co, Robert K. Keeler vs Ida Grace Keeler. No. 7. December term, 1900. To Ida Grace Keeler respondent in the above case; you are hereby notified, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Sullivan County, to be and appear in said Court at Laporte, on the fourth Monday ot May, next, at two o'clock p. m.to answer the petition or libel heretotore prepared by the libellant Robt. E. Keeler your husband, and show cause.it any you have,why the said Robt. K.Keeler should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. Hereof fiil not, under the penalty of having said petition heard and a decree of divorce granted against you in your ab sence. 11. W. OSLER, Sheritt. Sheriffs office, Laporte,Pa., Mar. f>. In the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli van County. Wm. C. Frace vs Sarah Frace. No. 4, December term, 190(1. To Sarah Franco respondent in above mentioned c.tse: Von are hereby notified in pursuance of the order of the Court ot Common Pleas, of the said couty ot Sulli van to be and appear in the said Court on Monday, the 27th day of May, at 2 o'clock p. in.to answer the petition or libel heretofore prepared In the libellant Wm. C. Frace your husband and show cause why, it any you have, why tlu- saiil Wm. C. trace should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you agreeably to the Net .if Assembly in such CHSO 111 ride and provided. Hereof fail not, under the |>enaliy of having the said petition heard and a de esee ot divorce granted aguiim you iu your absence. H. W. OSI.KH, Sheritt. Sheriffs ofHce, l.aport",l'a.. Mar. 9, I'.Ml I. IlMr® 112 P 0 BOX 594 toff CURC* ALL DQINH AND DQ^C ADDICTION* NIWCM fuPNISHtD Nj> Wt,,.,. 13 Waeks Fort 25 Ct«. uu .f,1.^.7;jl |.|r„, M«t Hondo Ul4* i« . CMIMIV UUMkrui it*. nr —- II C. C. C. toll luctui, r«.tUi»U