NEWS OF THE WEEK. Tliur*day, June 8. The Columbian Liberty boll was cast at Troy, N. Y. Tho evidence against Lizzie Borden on the third day of t lie trial was ; weak Animal Dealer Burns of New ; York city had a fierce fight with an es caped Jaguar in his store The funeral of j Edwin Booth was set for Friday, the burial j to be in Boston The Ohio Republican state convention began its sessions in Co- j lumbus. Governor McKinley and the present stato officers, it is thought, ! will Ixs renominated Bath, N. Y., held its centennial celebration The business portion of Fargo, N. D., was de stroyed by lire, and 2,200 people were ren dered homeless Notice WHS received by the department of state that Russia would raise her mission at Washington to the rank of an embassy Mayor Harrison of Chicago gave a breakfast and reception for the infanta. She was the guest of Presi dent Higinbothnm of the World's fair di rectory in the evening The meeting of the New York rapid transit commission was disturbed by angry words between Commissioners Spencer and Starin The commencement exercises of the New York and the Metropolis law schools took place Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty of Wash ington, N. J., was arrested by United States officials on an indictment charg ing him with the alleged use of the malls for fraudulent purposes Judgment for 129,760 was entered against "Vanaerbilt Allen in favor of his daughter, Mrs. Wilmerding of New York, for trust property ho failed to deliver to her Jus tice Grady of New York refused to release on bail Frank Ellison, who assaulted Bro ker Henriques A Conservative amend ment to the home rule bill, relating to im migration and aliens, was accepted by the government and£carriedl in the commons, 828 to 189 Sir Richard Webster finished his address in behalf of the British case lie fore the Behring bca court. C. Robinson, a Canadian lawyer, followed him. Friday, June 9. The funeral services of Edwin Booth were held at the Little Church Around the Comer, New York, and the remains taken to Boston for burial Testimony for the prosecution was continued in the trial of Lizzie Borden for murder at New Bedford, Mass. The loss by lire at Fargo, ND . was estimated at over $3,000,000 The Duke of Veragua arrived at Columbus, 0., and while reviewing a parade of children his brother almost died of heart failure on a public stand Governor McKinley and the present state officers were unani mously renominated by the Republican state convention of Ohio The federal court, by a majority of two to one, decided that the gates of the World's fair must be closed on Sunday The Princess Eulalie paid her first visit to the World's fair, going to the grounds in the afternoon and again in the evening State Senator Charles E. Walker of Corn ing died A plot to blow up the govern ment barracks in Honolulu with dynamite was frustrated on tho night of May 31 Irish and Liberal members of the house of commons urged Mr. Gladstone to take more vigorous measures to expedite the pas sage of the home rule bill It is reported that the betrothal of the czarowitz of Rus sia to the Princess Alice of Hesse, a grand daughter of Queen Victoria, will soon t>e announced Mr. Robinson continued his argument for the British case before the Behring sea tribunal A new ministry has l>een appointed in Argentina All the members of the New York rapid transit commission, except John 11. Starin, re signed Appraiser Cooper testified before the customs investigating committeo at Now York Commencement exercises of the University of the City of New York were held Daniel F. Beatty, three times mayor of Washington, N. J., who is charged with using the United States mails for purposes of fraud, was admitted to 11.000 bail for trial at Hartford in August Application was made for the dissolu tion of the New York Casino corporation and appointment of a receiver Investi gation after the removal of Zacharia Silcolo, postmaster of Red Jacket, Mich., shows u defalcation of $3,000. Saturday, June 10. Ford's theater In Washington, the scene of the assassination of Lincoln in 1865, col lapsed while nearly 400 government clerks were at work inside. Twenty-four persons were killed and nearly 50 injured Wit nesses for the prosecution were cross ex amined by ex-Governor Robinson in the trial of Lizzie Borden at New Bedford One hundred and fifty homeless men and boys who had spent the night In City Hall park, New York, were taken to breakfast by a stranger who refused to tell his name Proceedings were taken by which Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme court will decide whether the World's fair shall open tomorrow The infanta and Prince An tonio visited the fair quietly and unan nounced The new Hawaiian minister, Lorin A. Thurston, was presented to the president Several men were killed and many were wounded in a battle between strikers and workmen on the Chicago drainage canal John Meyer, a bur glar, escaped from the Tombs, New York, by digging through the stone wall Appraiser Cooper of New York resigned his office William Crozier, a German, made a futile at tempt to wreck the Chatham express on the New York and Ilarlcm railroad near Croton Falls Count Kalnoky, In the Austrian delegation, replied to criticisms by the Gorman press upon his recent speech Sir Charles Russell spoke again before the Behring .sea court in behalf of the British case There were 00 deaths from cholera in Mecca on Thursday James Gordon Bennett was injured in Paris on Wednesday by be ing thrown from his coach A fa tal case of cholera is reported at Ham burg. and Ave deaths from a disease of a choleraic character have occurred at Cette, France The smallpox epidemic is spread ing at Gothenburg, Sweden, where 56 fatal cases are reported for laat week A test of Wheeler-Sterling shells at Sandy Hook satisfied the inventor and won the approval of Captain Heath John Ilawley, colored, was convicted of murder at Bridgeport, Conn., and sen tenced to life imprisonment and ap pealed In one day SBOO,OOO was sent from New York to western banks. Monday, June 12. The graduating exercises of the military academy at West Point occurred today Princess Eulalie Is reported to have snubbed Mrs. Potter Palmer and her guests The arguments on the introduc tion of Lizzie Borden's testimony at the inquest were begun nnd a critical stage of the trial reached Thirty pieceß of the priceless laces forming the World's fair exhibit of Queen Margherita of Italy are missing- The infanta attended church in Chicago and afterward went for a drive on Mr. Chatfleld-Taylor's four-in-hand coach Funeral services were held ovar the bodies of many of the victims of the' Washington disaster. Of the lnjAttWl nearly all are reported as doing well—— Mgr. Satolli celebrated high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Trenton. Later he attended a reception at the Cath olic club Baccalaureate sermons were preached by President Patton at Prince ton, the Rev. Dr. David 11. Greer of New York /it Cornell and by other ministers at other places Tho Duke of Veragua and his parly returned to New York Canon Harry of Windsor, England, delivered tho baccalaureate sermon to the Columbia col lege graduating class A loss of $150,- 000 was caused by n stubborn fire in a storage warehouse at New York An official German statement says that Austria's improved relations with Russia are attributed to Chancellor von Caprivi's influence at St. Petersburg, and that Aus tria does not think there is need for Ger many to increase her army James Gor don Dennett is much better Ragotsky won the grand prix du Paris By the accidental oxplosion of u dynamite car tridge at Fort Lee, N. J., a hack was wrecked, tho horses knocked oil their feet, the driver fatally injured and two bicycle riders hurt Tam many Hall was attacked by the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., in hit} sermon at As sociation hall, New York Theron G. Atwuter, a wealthy real estate dealer of No. 471 Lenox avenue, New York, is under arrest on a charge of attempting suicide, and though he is very ill and expected to die he is watched day and night by a police man in the room——Chief of Police Ky landsof Bridgeport, Conn.,was ousted from his position by the police commission. Tuesday, June 13. A friend of President Cleveland tells the •story of the dinner at the Victoria hotel at which Mr. Sheehan tried to read the riot act to the then presidential candidate, but i was worsted in the encounter The evi -1 dence given by Lizzie Borden at the cor -1 oner's inquest at Fall River was excluded in her trial at New Bedford, and it is said that she will give testimony later The coroner's 'inquest into the cause of the Ford's theater disaster was begun. In the excitement of the pro ceedings threats of lynching were made against Colonel Ainsworth Evans and Sontag, the California outlaws, had an encounter with officers in which Sontag was seriously wounded and cap tured The infanta again visited the World's fair. Ex-President Harrison was also a visitor to the exposition Class day exercises were held at Princeton Captain F. J. Higginson, who was relieved of the command of the United States cruiser At lanta, arrived at New York Dr. C. N. lloagland of Brooklyn made a generous oiler to the medical societies of Brooklyn The Briggs case was brought up again in the New York presbytery John Lewis Osmond, who murdered his wife aud John C. Burchell, was electrocuted at Sing Sing The British counsel asked the tribunal of arbitration to make certain findings in regard to seizures and searches iu Behring sea. The American counsel submitted a counter proposition The Britannia won the first of the races sailed oft' Dover. Tho Valkyrie was disabled The conference of Irish members of parliament rescinded its resolution about The Freeman's Jour nal, and consequently Mr. Sexton will not leave x the commons- At Buffalo United 9liflMtes customs officials seized 200 pounds of smuggled opium Nine prisoners escaped from tho Tyler (Tex.) jail, and seven were recaptured Native Protestants in Mexico have decided | to separate from their American brothers J The debt of the old state of Panama is to be canceled at the rate of $8,500 a month ——George Nixon, a young farmer of Clin ton, Ills., fatally cut with a razor Miss Sue Wells, who repulsed his suit At Leeds, Quebec, Mrs. Vaukleka gave birth to two boys and two girls. One of the boys has three hauds Five hundred men employed by the Stur tevant Blower works, Boston, quit work, a demand for a 9-hour day having been refused William Pinkney, colored, the escaped murderer of Francis 11. Bowie, who escaped from the Marlboro (Md.) jail, has been recaptured A series of anti home rule meetings is being held in Lon don. The first of these was addressed by Lord Salisbury. Wednesday, June 14. Five Russian sailors from tho Rhynda be came intoxicated and created a brief reign of terror among women whom tlioy pur sued in Sixth avenue, New York. Three of them were arrested The Viking ship ar rived in New London after its long voyage from Norway Colonel Ainsworth ap plied to the court for a mandamus compel ling the coroner to allow him to appear by counsel at the inquost into the cause of the Ford's theater disaster. The inquest was continued Sev eral medical experts called by the prosecution testified iu the trial of Lizzie Borden at New Bedford Among the appointments made by the presideut were those of Holmes Conrad of Virginia to be assistant attorney general and Bennington li. Bedle of New Jersey to be consul at Sheffield Commencement exercises were held at Johns Hopkins, Princeton, Cornell and other institutions The president, secretary and the pay ing teller of the Irving Savings institution, New York, are responsible for a shortage of $70,000 in the bank's funds New York police officers tried to summon C. P. Hunt ington for building a bay window over the street line in defiance of an injunction Marvelle W. Cooper left the New York appraiser's stores not to return Five persons were killed and many in jured in a fire at Nos. 10 and 12 Montgom ery street, New York Cuciniello, man uger of the Rome branch of the bank of Naples, was sentenced for swindling The third clause of section 1 of the Irish home rule bill was passed—-The health of President C'arnot has not improved Seven more deaths from chclera have oo curred in southern France —-The Britan nia and Vendetta were badly damaged by collision just before the race off Dover Sir Charles Russell and Sir Richard Webster again addressed th Behring sea court. The former proposed the establish ment of a close season Secrotary Her bert has gone to his Alabama home for a week Martin Rudolph, an old soldier, was killed in a train collision ut Dayton, O. Secretary Carlisle's record at the of ficial guillotine since March 4 is nearly 200 heads The Leech lake Indians have a double line of pickets, And all en trance to the reservation is barred souvenir quarter dollars was begun ut the United States mint, Philadelphia The old warship Omaha has been turned over to tbe treasury department as a quar antine ship at San Francisco Chris Evans, one of the Sontag gang of outlaws, is under arrest In Visalia, CaL One of his eyes is shot out, and he is otherwise injured S. G. Love, a lineman, was roasted to death at St. Louis. He slipped while at work in a mess of wires and grasped with both Lauds a heavily charged electric light wire. / \ 1(1)IN ANCEOKTI IIS lfOAltD OF IIKAI/TII V / of the borough of Freelund, Pa-, for the better preservation of the public houltii, and to prevent the spread of communicable diseases. In virtue of tlie powers conferred by the act of assembly of April 3, 1851, section 1, P. L. 320, of the laws of the commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, 1M- it ordained by the burgess and borough council of the borough of Proclaim, Pa., and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same. I Sec. 1. That whatever is dangerous to hu man life or liculth, whatever renders the air or I food or water or oilier drink unwholesome, and whatever building, erection, or part or I collar thereof, is overcrowded, or not. provided with adequate means of ingress and egress, or is not sufficiently supported, ventilated, sewer ed, drained, cleaned or lighted, are declared to I be nuisances, and to be illegal; and every per- I son having aided in creating or contributing to I the same, or who may support, continue or re tain any ol them, shall bo deemed guilty of a violation of this ordinance, and also lie liable for the expense of the abatement and remedy therefor. See. 2. No house-refuse, offal, garbage, dead animals, decaying vegetable matter, or or- I gunic waste substance of any kind, shall le i thrown on any street, road, ditch, gutter or public place within the limits of this borough, and no putrid or decaying animal or vegetable matter shall be kept in any house, cellar or ad joining outbuilding or grounds for more than twenty-four hours. See. 3. No person or persons, without tho consent of the board of health (or borough council), shall build or use any slaughter house within tiie limits of this borough, and the keep ing and slaughtering of all cattle, sheep and swine, and the preparation and keeping of aj| meat, fish, birds or other animal food, shall be in tiie manner best adapted to secure and con tinue their wliolesnmcncss as food; and every butcher or other person owning, leasing or oc cupying any place, room or building wherein any cattle, sheep or swine have been, or are killed or dressed, and every person being the owner, lessee or occupant of any room or stable wherein any animals are kept, or of any market, public or private,shall cause such place, room or building, stable or market, to be thor oughly cleansed and purified, and all oITal, blood, fat, garbage, refuse and unwholesome and ntlcnsivc matter to be ieim.\- >1 tlx n ln>m at least once in every twenty-four hours, alter the use thereof for any of the purposes hefCln interred to, and shall also at all times keep all woodwork, save tloors and counters, in any building, place or premises aforesaid thor oughly painted or whitewashed; and the floors of any such building, place or premises shall be so constructed as to prevent blood or foul liquids or washings from settling in tho earth beneath. See. 4. No blood-pit, dung-pit, offal-pit or privy-well shall remain or be constructed within any slaughter house. Any one offend ing against this rule shall be guilty of creating and maintaining a nuisance prejudicial to public health, and shall be required to remove the nuisance within ten days from the date of notice. Sec. 5. The owners, agents, or occupiers of all slaughter-houses are required, during tho mouths ol J unc, July, August and September to twice distribute in each week not less than twen ty live pounds of chloride of lime about their premises, and also to remove the contents of any manure-pit or manure-pile on the prem ises. once in each week, tho said premises and contents of manure-pits being hereby declared to be nuisances prejudicial to public health, unless subjected to frequent disinfection and cleaning as herein indicated. No pigs or hogs shall be kept in the same enclosure with a s uughtor-house; nor shall they be fed, there or elsewhere, upon the offal of slaughtered ani mals. Sec. 0. No person or company shall erect or maintain within the limits of this borough any manufactory or place of business dangerous to lite or detrimental to health, or where unwhole some, offensive or deleterious odors, gas, smoke, deposit, or exhalations are generated, such us tanneries, refineries, manufactories of starch, glue, leather, chemicals, fertilizers, gas, etc.. etc., without the permit of the board of health (or borough council), and all such es tablishments shall be kept clean and whole some so as not to be offensive or prejudicial to public health; nor shall any offensive or dele terious waste substance, refuse or injurious matter be allowed to accumulate upon the premises, or be thrown or allowed to run into any public waters, stream, water-course, street, road or public place. And every person or company conducting such manufacture or business shall use the best approved and all reasonable means to prevent the escape of smol o, gases and odors, and to protect the health and safety of all operatives employed therein. See. 7. The business of bone and horse-boil ing shall not be allowed, unless conducted under cover, t he building to be provided with smoke consumers, anil a due regard be had to cleanli ness in the disposition of the offal. No bone boiling establishment or depository of dead animals shall be kept or erected in any part of this borough without a permit from the board ol health (or borough council.) Sec. 8. No permit shall bo granted to any person or persons to carry on the business of boning bones and dead animals until after a careful inspection of the locality, buildings and apparatus, and of the plans for conducting tiie business, by an accredited inspector of the board of health (or borough council). Sec. !. No bone-boiling establishments or depositories of dead animals shall be kept or erected in or near to a thickly inhabited neighborhood. See. 10. The floors of all bone-boiling estab lishments and depositories of dead animals shall In-paved with asphalt or with brick or stone, well laid in cement, or with some other imper vious material, and shall be well drained; and aH such establishments sliull have such an adequate water supply as will enable thorough cleanliness to be maintained. See. 11. The boiling of hones and dead ani mals, etc., shall be conducted in steam tight kettles, boilers or caldrons, from which the foul vapors shall be ilrst conducted through scrubbers or condensers, and then into tiie buck part of the ash-pit of the furnace tire, to be consumed, or by other apparatus equally efficient in preventing or counteracting the of fensive effluvia. Sec. 12. When bones are being dried after boiling, they shall bo placed in a eloSo chamber, tlirough which shall bo passed by means of pipes, large volumes of fresh air, the outlet pipe terminating in tiie fire-pit. See, 13. All proprietors of bone-boiling es tablishments not having on the first day of July 18l3 permits to curry on the business, and vio lating these ordinances, shall be ilndd for every such offense, and for each month's continuance ol the sumo, alter notice, and also be liable to an indictment at common law for creating and maintaining a nuisance. See. 14. The permit clerk of tiie board of health (or borough council) shall have provided a book in which to enter tho names of all per sons engaged in the business of boiling bones and having depositories of dead unimals; also, the location ol works and appliances as report ed by tho inspector; whether licensed or not; the number and date of permit; and remarks. See. 15. The keeper or keepers of a livery or other stable shall keep his or their stable and stable-yard clean, and shall not permit, between the 15th day of May and the Ist day of Novom i ber, more than two wagon loads of manure to accumulate in or near the same at any one time, except by express permission of tho board of health (or borough council), nor shall any manure be removed betweou the dates aforesaid, except between twelve o'clock at night and two hours after sunrise, without a written permit from the board of health (or borough council); nor shad any manure be removed except in a tight vehicle, so protected that the manure, in process of removal, may not be dropped or lett in any street, road, lane or way of t lie borough. See. 16. No pig peu shall be builtor maintain ed within the limits of this borough without a permit from tlie board of health (or borough council), or within one hundred feet of any well or spring of water used for drinking purposes, or within thirty feet of any street or of any in habited house, or unless constructed in the following manner, viz: so that the floor or floors of the same shall be not less than two feet from tho ground, in order that the tilth accumulating under tho sumo may be easily removed; and sneli tilth accumulating in, about and under the same shall be removed at least once a week and oftonor if so ordered, and on the ffiilure of any owner or occupier of such promises so to do, then the same shall be done by the board of health. Sec. 17. No privy-vault, cess-pool or reser voir into which ft privy, water-closet, cess-pool, stable or sink is drained, unless it is water-tight shall be constructed, dug or permitted to remain within one hundred and fifty feet of any well, spring 01 other source of water used for drink ing or culinary purposes; unless the surface of such vault, cess-pool or reservoir is at a lower level than the bottom of such well. Earth privies and earth closets, With no vault, pit or depression below the surface of the ground, shall be excepted from tins regulation, but sufficient dry earth or coal ashes must be used daily to absorb ull the fiuid part of the deposit, and tlie contents must be completely removed ut least once every mouth. Sec. 18. All privy vnults. cess-pools or reser voirs as above named, shall be cleaned out at least twice u year, once in the spring not later than the loth of Muy, and once in the autumn not earlier than the 15th of October. From the the 15th ol May to the 15th of October of each year, they shall be thoroughly disin fected by adding to their contents, once every week, from one tofourgallonsol a disinfectant solution, uceording to the size of the said vault, cess-pool or reservoir. Bec. lt. All sewer-drains shall be water-tight within the limits of this borougit. r°- No sewer-dram slmll empty Into any lake, pond or other sou re o of watei used for drinking purposes, or into any standing water, within the jurisdiction of this borough. Nee. 21. 'I he sewage from each building on every street provided with a common sewer, shall IK? conducted into said sewer. See. '£!. That portion of the house drain which is outside of the building and more than lour feet from the foundation walls, shall be constructed of iron pipe or virtriiled drain-pipe. See. 23. That portion of the druin-pipe out side or under the building, and within four feet ol the foundation walls, together with the soil pipe, shall be constructed of east iron with lead Joints, or of wrought iron pipe with screwed Joints, and in either case protected from rust. J he waste-pipe connected with the conductors from the roofs, and other pipes inside the build ing, or outside and within four feet of the foundation walls, shall likewise be constructed of east, iron with leaded joints, or of wrought iron with screwed joints. See. 24. The house drain and other pities for the conveyance of sewage shall bo laid with uniform grade and witli a fall of not less than one inch in lour feet, except in those eases whore the board of health (or borough council) may permit otherwise. Sec. 25. All pipes connecting a water-closet with a soil-pipe shall be trapped, each sepa rately. All waste pipes shall bo trapped, each separately, and close to the connections with each bath, sink, bowl or other fixture, unless adequate provision is made for downward ven tilation through said waste-pipes, in which ease one trap may serve for several fixtures. Sec. 2,) All soil-pipes shall be carried at their lull size through the roof and left open. \ l> ro y. ißi ° u shall also be mudc for admitting nit-to the house-drain side of the main trap, if such trap exists. Sec. 27. The Joints in the votriflod pipe shall bo carefully cemented under and around the pipe, and the joints in the cast iron pipe shall be run and calked with lead. Sec. 28. All changes in direction shall be made with curved pipes. All joints and pip. -a shnll be made air tight. The whole work sha 1 be done by skilful mechanics, in a thorough and workmanlike manner, and satisfactorily to the board of health (or borough council). See 29. Before proceeding to construct any portion of the drainage system of a hotel, tene ment, dweliing-houso or other building, the °. w n e £l bui'der or person constructing the same shall li e with the board of hcnlth (or borough council) a plan thereof, showing the whole drainage system, from its connection with the common sewer to its terminus in the house, together with the location and size of all lira no lies, traps, ventilating pines and fixtures. Nee. .W. All drains now built shall lie rccon s true ted whenever, in the opinion of the board siirv borough council), it may be ueees- Sec. 31, The following named diseases are ; declared to be communicable and dangerous to , the public health, viz; Small-pox, (variola, varioloid,) eho.era, ( Asiatic or epidemic,) scarlet I lever, (scarlatina, scarlet rush,) measles, diph- ! therm, (diphtheritic croup, diphtheritic sore throat,) typhoid fever, typhus fever, yellow I lever, spotted fever, (cerebro-sninal moiling- ; itis,) relapsing ever, epidemic dysentery, hy drophobia (rabies), glanders (farcy), and lop- ' rosy, and shall be understood to be included in the following regulations, unless certain of them only are specified. Any physicians at tendingany ol the above eases shall report the same within five hours to the secretary of the board ot hculth (or borough council). Hoc. Whenever any liousehoider knows that any person within his family or household has a communicable disease, dangerous to the public health, he shall immediately report the same to the board of iiealtii (or borough couu cib, giving the street and number, or location, ol the liouse. * Bee. 33. Whenever any physician finds that any pei-son whom he is called upon to visit litis a communicable disease, dangerous to the public health, he or she shall immediately re port the same to the secretary of the board of I health (or borough council), giving the street and number, or location, of the house, on the receipt ot which report the secretary shall im ! mediately notify the teacher or principal of every school, academy, seminary or kinder garten in the borough, requesting said teachers or principals to dispense with the attendance of all pupils residing in the family in which such disease exists. Upon the receipt of a re port of a case of communicable disease, dan gerous to the public health, the secretary of the board of health shall direct the hculth officer to place a colored oloth not less than twelve (12) inches square, to bo fustenod upon the front door or other conspicuous place on such house in which such sickness prevails, to be maintain ed there until such time as the board of hculth is satisfied that the said house is properly clean ed, disinfected, and purified; and no (K-rson ! shall remove said colored cloth, or cause such removal without authority ol the board of health, uud in cose such colored cloth is remov ed without permission from the board of health, the name of the person or head of the family occupying such house, together with the locali ty of die house, ami the fact that contagious disease exists therein, sliull be published. No physician who muy, in good faith, in obedience to this ordinance, report a case as one of com municable disease which subsequently proves not to be such, shall be liable to a suit for dumages for such error in reporting. It shall be the duty of such physician and of all other attendants upon persons affected with such diseases to avoid exposure to the public of any garments or clothing about their own persons that may have been subjected to the risk of infection. See. 34. No person shall, within the limits of this borough, unless by permit of the board of health (or borough council), curry or remove from one building to another any patient ull'octed with any communicable disease;, dan gerous to the public health. Nor shall any person, by any exposure of any individual so alfected, or of the body of such individual, or of any article capable of conveying contagion or infection, or by any negligent act connected with the cure <>r cusiu.iy thereof, or by a need less exposure of himself or herself, cause or contribute to the spread of disease from unv such individual or dead body. Sec. 35. There shall not be a public or church funeral of any person who has died of Asiatic cholera, small-pox, typhus fever, diph theria, yellow fever, scarlet fever or measles, and the family of the deceased shall in all such cases limit the attendance to as few as possible, and take all precautions possible to prevent the exposure of other persons to contagion or in fection; and the person authorizing the public notice of death of such iierson shall have the name of the disease which caused the death appear in such public notice. Sec. :W. No person suffering from, or having very recently recovered from, small-pox, scar let fever, diphtheria, yellow fever, or measles, shall expose himself, nor shall anyone expose any one under his charge in a similar condition, in any conveyance, without huving previously notified the owner or person in charge of such conveyance of the fact of such condition as above stated. It shall bo the duty of the board of health (or borough council) to have this section printed on a card, and to furnish the owner of each public conveyance with a copy thereof; and it shall be the duty of the owner of such conveyance to display such card in such conveyance. Ana the owner or person in charge of such conveyance must not, after the entry of any person so infected into his convey ance, allow any other person to enter it without having sufficiently disinfected it under the direction of the board of health (or borough council). . Sec. 37. No person shall let or hire any house, or room in u house, in which a communicable disease, dangerous to the public health, has recently existed, until the room or house and premises therewith connected have been disin fected to the satisf action of the board of health (or borough council); anil for the purposes of this section, the keeper of a hotel, inn or other house for the reception of lodgers, shall be deemed to let or hire part of a house to any person admitted us a guest into such hotel, inn or house. 1 Boe. 38. Members of any household in which small-pox, diptheria, scarlet fever or measles exists, shall abstain from attending places of public amusement, worship or education, and, as far as possible, from visiting other private houses. Sec. 30. The clothing, bed clothing and bed ding oi persons who have been sick with any communicable disease, dangerous to the public health, and the l ooms which they have occupied during such sickness, together with their furni ture, shall be disinfected under the direction of the board of health (or borough council). Sec. 40. No animal affected with a com municable disease, dangerous to the public heultn, shall be brought or kept within the limits of this borough except by permission of the board of health (or borough council), and the bodies of animals dead of such disease or killed on account thereof shall not be burled within live hundred feet of any residence, nor disposed of otherwise than as the said board, or council, or its health officer shall direct. Sec. 41. No milk which has been watered, adulterated, reduced or changed in any res pect from its natural condition by the addition of any foreign substance, shall be brought into, held, kept or offered for sale at any place in (his borough. Sec. No meat, fish, birds, fowls, fruit, vegetables, milk, and nothing for human food, not being then healthy, fresh, sound, whole some. lit and safe for such use, nor any unimal or lish that died by disease, and no carcass of any calf, pig or lamb, which at the time of its death was less than three weeks old, and no meat therefrom shall be brought within the limits of this borough or offered for sale as food anywhere in said borough. bee. 43. It shall be the duty of the occupant of every house within the limits of this bor ough in the mouths of May and October in each and every yeur, to cleanse the cellars thereof j or ail dirt, vegetable ami other impure matter oalcuhUod to engender disease, and to cause them to be thoroughly whitewashed with fresh lime. fee. 44. If shall he the duty of every adult and every parent, guardian <>r master of every minor, residing within the limits of this horou r -.. i■ori> -r on- in < 'mr-c ol Mich private in-I i- I tut ions to post si eh curds in conspicu us places, and re d the section to the school nt least once a mailt , and whenever any cpidemicsliall prevail. Sec -17. Every undeitaker or other person who may have charge oft he funeral of any dead per son. shal procure a properly tilled out certificate of the death and its probable cause, In acco d nne with the form prescribed by the state hoard of health; and shall present the same to the desig nated ollicer or inembor of the hoard of health, and obtain a burial or transit, permit thereupon, nt least twenty-four hours b-foro the lime ap pointed for such fuuerul; and he shall not remove any dead body until such burial or transit permit shall have been pro urcd. Sec. 4. Every person who acts as a sexton m undertaker, or cemetery keeper, wit in the limits of this borough, o has charge or care of any tomb, vault, or burying ground or other place for the rcceptio of the dead, or where tlie I) dies of ai.y human beings are depos te , sliail so con duct his business and so tare f>r any such place above named, as to av.dd detriment or danger to public hculth; and every person undertaking pre parations for lie bur a of a body d ad from com municable diseases as hereinbefore enumerated, shall adop such precautions as the board of health (or borough conned) may prescribe o pre vent the spread of such dlsea e No dead body shall he exhumed and rem ved between ttie months of May and October inclusive, and 110 body dead from small-pox ehall ever be exhumed and removed. *ec 4'.. Every person violating sections 3, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 8\ 33, 34 85, 30. 37. 89, 40, 41 or 42 of this ordinance, shall he liable, far every such offense upon conviction before any burgess, justice or magistrate, to a line of not le-s than $5 or more tha $25. at the discretion of tin- convict ing burgess, Justice or magistrate, besides c -sts, which the convicting burgess, Justine or magis trate may iufllct if he see lit. Sec 50 Every pe>son violating any other sec tion or provision of this oidinanc -, shall he lia ble, for very Buch offense, upon conviction be fore any burgess, justice or magistrate, to a line of not less than $3 or more than $lO, at the dis cretion of the convicting burgess, justice or magistrate besides costs which the convicting burgess, justice or mngstratc may inillct if ho seo lit. Sec 51. A 1 po'ice ofllcers, constables and watchmen are unjoined, and all citizens are re spectfully desired, to give information to the board of health (or borough council) of any Volu tion of these ordinances, so that the sanitary uws providing for the eleftnlines- and health of the borough may he fully executed, and all oflendi rs pr.>nip ly punished. Sec. 52. This ordinance shall take effect live (5) (lays uftcr its publication, us provided by statute. Passed finally in council Octol>er 3,1892. T. A. Buckley, Put rick Dooris, Secretary. President. Approved October 4, 189;.'. E. P. Gallagher, Burgess. Alex. Shollack, Bottler of BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and all kinds of LIQUOR 8. Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Frcelund. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, j Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kuufer Club, Roecnbluth's Velvet, ol' which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennossy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cardials, Etc. Imparted and Domestic Cigars. FINEST OLD STOCK ALE, J lam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. a- v iUfiJ Doable Chloride otGold :: .i- iconrl>clyflortrr.yttiodcslrnlnrTOnAOCO!„fro;n StoSdnyo. IV, foot'y !.■ -mJ* XL fcrfj M(fiOj|£B aiM KORFME MBIT N&V* + E2 •„(,iratiout,by thousaof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TAP.LETS S {s® -j timnrr treatirfPntpitlcntsaro allowed the froo u'ro of J.lqt;or or ilor- 'X® / A PFW BS3 j,hi 'v until .ijch tlmnastboy shall voluiitarlly give them up. > S A Ilill * -1 h esciidp-rii-ulnanndpunphloti f teaUmoulalnfreo.aiid tliall XTV *5. JS jT m--,.M8 t'S bo.rhid topla.v shljortisirrimoiiyof tliew hnhiu in commnnii u- X SiK TfiSlllHflßlilH F a l '.., tlon ~ itl, ))rßi;ii3 v. ho liavo i>eonoured by thousoof ourTAnLBTS. JVr-. \ V IUDUIUUIIIUUI S-''\ , SILI.'C .TABLISTS nro for solo by all F!KST-CLAS3 Ab *X from persons V dn,.-(l,', •,e SI.OO bar package. J* 'Sa ?y>s - . . E II y,"''..v th i'-rffimclop, not keep them, enclose im 2 I .OO Xi*. gt- XfrV JT who have boen ** and wo will scud you, by roturaiuull a pacUao of our ▼/ ... H ■J Alyy!:,, Tour name nnd oddroFm plainly, nnd eteto A Cured by the ÜB6 Of 9 -f ,or ' iob " oc °- Mori,hiu> a iiin'cTnhlpfc 8 I ji DO NOT rn DECEIVED Into pm-linnlnq Vi. II 111 3 lUVIVbJ. V I SfKml'for"nTil"" B "jSSTtor EEIR"-? S1L UB A / TUB OHIO CIIEMICAI. Oo.i 4 G .' V ATtT TVTca find tnkonocSlJr "* DISAU Bill:—I have been using your] ■ Hi , ? V s/Zeßt*. A cum for tobacco habit, and found it would ' M _ Manufactured only by do whet you claim for it. I used ten cents ■ g/J xa3k y x "worth cf tbo strongest ohewing tobacco a day* Kr-3 jr from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed . fl OHIO CHEMICAL CO, * I 3 61 53 A55 Opera Block * H. M. J A YLOKD, Leslie, Micb. g M Ed I IMA OHIO S TITR OmoCnEMiCAL Co. :-GBNTLEMI;N:—Some time ago i sent || r* LIMA, UillU. A for Cl.oo worth oi your Tablets tcr Tobacco Habit. I recolvod • Tl T> a tittpt't a r> a a A them mU right mul, ultuough I waaboi ha heavy smoker and cbewa£j ■■ ■ PARTK T LARS jF they did tliu work in loan than three di-vg. lam cured. WJ Truly yours, MA: IXLVV J( JILN'SON, P. O. Box 4BL JR Ciiio Cn. .'ICA i. GF-NTLFMEN;—I ♦ piv-eg jno pleasure to speak A . U constant drinker, \>ut your Tablets but three d'-iys lie mift drlniinft WC- wk wkwk & S nnd will not touch liquor of uuy kind. I hnvo wa it efe\ 1 We nre locatetl above Meyer's jewelry store and have on hand a line line of goods, which will bo done up in the latest styles at k%ry moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy aniAf WE ASK FOK A TRIAL. ' Repairing Promptly Executed.