davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04

Buy your Boots, Shoes and Hats
from Bauer Il We'll, Trout street, op-
posite Ferry laading.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04
M. C. MOSELEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

DRACTICEs IN ALL CLASSES ",
i cases I'M all the Conrts Of RapidsA
Grant, Natchitoches, Sabine, st. Lano.
and Avoyelles, in the Supreme CCnrt =
the State, and the Federal C0usss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04
good News
FROM BOSTON.

TINE COTTAGE HEARTH is THE
4 best family magazine published. and
we have made snch arrangements that
we can offer years subscription to it to
any subscriber to our paper.
The COTTAGE HEARTH is a large 80
page, beautifully illustrated magazine.
with ten departments, crowded full Of
bright stories, music, fancy work, fash
IONS, receipts aud prize puzzles for chill
dren, with an elegant
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04
~; Print

frontispieco, and at the regular price.
$l.oO year, is very reasonable We Of.
fer, however, to give THE COTGACE
HEARTH ~, for one year to any one who
VIII secure one new subscriber for our
paper, or who will pay up their subscribe
ton to the LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT far
one year, and 80 cents additional.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04
Sample Copy
Vent FREE,

on application to the ..COTTAGE
HEARTH co.. Boston, Mass. For fur
Their particulars, address
La. DEMOCRAT,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04

ET Calls will be answered in the s'sy
or country. yan 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04
DR.. r. +. RANDoL FL
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

Office aud Residence, corner lnl'os
and Vim sts.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-03-04

ty minutes of his midday recreation
hour to one of his classes. After
school he examines and corrects the
written work Of his pupils, which takes
more than an hour of his time each
evening. The scnool has been in.
Jured and is now suffering for the want
OF an educated, thorough working,
high school assistant. Prof. Calyit
has high literary attachments, is fully
imbued with the progressive methods
now used by our best educators in
their school work. He is an excel.
lent organizer, an able disciplinarian.
affable and pleasant in manners, posi-
tive and firm in his rulings. A school
man whose place would be hard to fill,
The citizens Of Rapides parish ought
to be proud of their teachers, aud the
good work they have performed since
the present school board has had
charge of their school interests.
This communication is already too
lengthy, so will close after saying /
am opposed to moving our high school
rom Its present location, but am in
avor Of primary department back in
he old school houses. Will in the
lear future try to give satisfactory
easons for my opinions in reference to !!
ocation Of primary aud high school.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
FOR SALE,
TIE DASCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
above the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.


II contains 100 acres Of good land
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy aud alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land is tillable-
not one acre but can be- cultivated. II
i one IL tile best stock Ranches in
idaho Grain and vegetables OF all
kind, do we'll Il has produced AZ
high rs COO bushels uf potatoes per
acre, Plenty Of WATER Tor irtigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house,
stables. work shop, corrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
Will sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September Ii.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
MINING APPLICATION No. 1913.

USTgp Stairs LAxp 0rFrcE,
HALEY. Idaho, November 49, 1880 y
Notice Is hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Mining Company, whose postoiice address Is Pine
Eluinru county, Idaho, have made application for a
patent for 1880 linear feet Of the
MAMMOTH LODE.
Bearing gold and silver situate In Pine Grove (for
merry Bear Creek Mining Dist ict Em0rc fioFn,erly
Alturns) eOunty iia,p, and describe III the otriil
Plat ani htid notes ILL IN this office a. follows
viz.
beginning Al point 81 discovery thence - degrees
30 minutes f. variation Is deg Is min 800 feet 10
= 500 feet 10 corner No I. Whence a. s NJ ~ M
!, Pine Grove formerly Bear Creek Mining District
hears y 3, de. "a min 5o7 feet distant thence "a
deg ~ min W Buu feet To cofner No. ? thence ~
deg - min W lt4n iret IN corner No g. theiIco ~
deg % min 60 feet "a No. a. thence ~ Il,
~ min 1900 feet 70 corner No. l. and pase u ~.
ginning survey OF exterior boundaries Containing
an area OF 10 .tln0 ares. excluding however from
this description and application the area in conflict
IA nng an Of IOs7 100 acres Area claimed for
patent 1913 ltpo arcs, and forming a potion of
the unstirNeted lands of the Unite.i states.
The lotatiOn Of this mine j. recorded la the Re.
eordcrS nice II EimoFe county on page 3la book ~
~ quartz claims
The nearest known claims are the Gold hin survey
No sVI on the SOUTH and the Ramrod No. 500 on the
west
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
qiiTed 10 present the before this office within
sixty days from the frs, day Of publication hereof or
they VII be barred BY 'rtae VI the provisions Of the
statute.
VI. RILEY, Register,
). H. McCARTI, attorney Tor claimant
First publication Noy. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
THE ITALIAN RnY.

There will not be war with Italy
on account Of the killing Of some
Italians in New Orleans. II the
matter should be pressed too far it
would be a good thing for the Sec
rotary o. State to file cross bill, as
the lawyers say, and claim damages
Of Italy for seadiug TO this country
thousands Of wretches who come.
with no purpose except to rob the
country, and who bring with them
the dark and desperate knowledge,
and the perverted brains to put that
knowledge into execution, which
Furnishes an enemy by assassina-
ting him. OF course, where all the
machinery Of the courts is in work
ing order, ii is pitiful that the peo-
pie have to appeal from the courts
and take the law into their own
hands. But courts are only human
institutions, and sometimes jurors
are only halfhuman. Behind courts,
juries, nationalities, everything, is
the fact that there is no reason un-
der heaven why decent people
should be kept in fear by scoundecls
| There is no law, human nor divine,
which eompels the decent people Of
city to live in constant dread Of
the assassin lurking in their midst,
and the people of New Orleans will
not be shaken ont Of their propriety
10y any bluff on the part of the ital-
ian Government, by any meeting of
Italian societies, by any resolutions
they may pass, or by any insolent
threats on the part Of Italian edit
ors. And, Judging only from what
we know of the character of the
men of New Orleans, we renew the
belief expressed heretofore, that it
would be better for some Of those
gentlemen who are making SO much
noise TO go slow; because when they
come TO analyze their feelings, it is
clear that they care not a cent about
the desperadoes who have been
killed, and they are making this
noise simply out of an idea that it
is a good thing to give it a National
importance, if possible, and inter
national significance which il does
not deserve at all.-Salt Lake Trib.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
TOM FITCH's BONANZA.

Hon. Tom Fitch, formerly mem
Der of Congress from Nevada, claims
10 have discovered an island in the
Pacific, nine miles from the McNi-
can coast, which promises TO show
up the greatest deposit of gold ever
known. The island is twenty miles
long and from three to ten miles
wide. 1t rises 70 height Of 1000
feet and is n broken mass Of rocks
pushed up from the ocean by vol
canic action. Rising from the sea
is diorite wall which il cleft in one
place SO as to form passage through
and reveal second wall 400 feet
beyond Between these two the
whole body of soft-broken material
will show a color whenever tried,
and pockets of great richness are
found. From one which had not
been operated further than to take
ont 800 tons of ore off the top.
$40 a ton was cleared, giving the
company $4,000, which is being
spent laying out roads, running four
tunnels, slips, boarding houses, etc,
and in preparatory work generally
\ strange discovery was made in
the shape of bed of white sand
which ran along the top Of the
mountain in a level streak. 1t
proves TO be n quartz ledge which
has been pulverizcd by the intense
heat until il is as fine as If run
through la ~ Of stamps. 1t as
SAYS from one 70 fifty ounces of
gold, worth nearly S2O an ounce
Ii is three feet thick ON the surface
but dips downward soon and widens
to eight feet Scattered through il
are specimens Of quartz which did
not melt and which ar not lousy
with gold, but are lated with ii.
One sample weighed oopounds, and
it had at least $500 worth of gold
ON the outside, to say nothing Of
what is scattered through it. The
company has an excl &c fran
chise to mine for ten years on the
island, and talk Of a 200-stamp mill.
In the meantime the company have
to snip ore away to be worked
Chicago Mining Review
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
MINING APPLICATION No. 1874.


CNfrEn STATES LASp OFYIcR
HAiLEY, Idaho. November L. lssO
Notice Is hereby gwen that the Pine Grove Gold
Mining COMPANY. whose p1stofiiCe address l. Pine
E'mcfc county Idaho, have made application for 4
patent Tor l5Uo linear feet Of the
GOLD hill LODE,
Bearing gold and silver situate In Pine Grave for
merry Bear crcek1 Mining District Einore formerly
Altnrasl county, idaho. and dusrrud in the official
VIZ, -
be'tnning o point Of discovery thence s rs deg W
variation u DEC g. min 3U feet to corner No l.
thrhee - deg 90 min y go feet IL corner No q
thehee y deg 70 min W 1900 feet 10 corner No a.
lhenre q deg 90 min 800 feet to corner No A. AZ
80 i'e' Y, \ A. NJ No I, Pine Grove tfni merry Hear
tferk mining district Thence y deg ~ min 1900
eet - corner No and place " beginning survey ef
eNteIor boundaries, containing ~ II 100 aefes and
nited states
The location Il this mine Is recorded in the Re.
eofdcr Office " kli,ore county page 90 book ~
u quartz claims
The nearest known claims are Che 'tNamrnoih' un.
Surveyed on the austh and west and the 'sKanrod"
survey No SD On the Ae.t
Al persons holding adverse claims thereto ara NJ,
9rel "a present The same before this off,e within
SAY DAYS tru the first day of publication hereof OF
thel VII be barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the
W. 7 RILEY, Register.
> ~ McCARTy. attorney for claimant
First publication Nov u
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
MINING APPLICATION No. 332
rylrnp sI.rr. LAxp orrIcE.

IStrHp SrNrEs LAM 0EFIrE
HalIEf, lrAiu, November H. 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Mining COMPANY, whose postotTee address Is Pine,
Eiinorc county, Idaho have made application Ior a
patent for 1907 linear feet on the
RAMRoD LODE,
Bearing god AMI silver, situated IN Pine Grove nor
mcry Bear Croek Mining District, Elnore formerly
Atutasl county Idaho and described IN tn. official
rla and heli notes flc IN this Office as follows VIZ:
beginning at the ecutcr Of the discovery shaft
thence = degrees 90 minutes ", variation Is deg
- min 201 feet 10 No L. thence u deg 90 mn
= 'sN feet 10 corner Ne 2. thence 2s deg 50 min
Zoo feet 20 corner No. 3 thence 70 dag ~ min W
eco feet e. corner M. I. thence p deg 30 min W
1900 icrt 20 Ma and place ~ heining survey
of exterior boundaries. From corner No. g. a. 4 ~
~ No. l. Pine Grove Mining District, hears " De-,
- min 51S feet distant containing 1881 100 acres
% tho unsnryeyrd lands ~ the United states.
The lpeaiion II this mine is recorded In the Re.
coriera office nf Eimore formerly Alturas) county
on page i05, book 10 Of quartz claims
The nearest known locations arc the ''MaInnoth"
and the Gold H unsiryoyed.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re.
uuire 20 present the same before this Office within
sixty dsv from tine first day ~ publication hereof OF
they will be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute.
W. 7. RILEY, Register
$. II. McCARry. attorney for claimant
First publication Nov -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

For good job work, call at the
BuLLEIIa office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
The action Of the last Congress in

The action Of the last Congress in
squandering not only all the money
in the Treasury, but all that will be
received by the Government for a
long time 10 come, should alone be
sufficient TO prevent the Republican
party ever being returned to power
by the people OF this country, and
we believe that il will be. Make
way for the Farmers and Working
men in %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 James Hendrevi his heirs or assigns
pu tTo hefeAt notified that have extended tho
ments On the
MOUNTAIN VIEW and KEYSTONE
Lode mining claims, situated on Red Warrior mn
Bear Greek Mining District Elmore eountv Idaho
4 telnlftd ~ seciun sRi Revised Statutes Of the
Att STATES, heing Tho amount required 10 hold the
.t - ~ w faF lssh ana that Your proportion of
n same = tweved3larS aud itv cents due on the
Mountain Nies claim AMI twelve dollars and ffty
.eai's d'ie on the hevstoBc claim making total %
twenty i've uoliArs being one-eighth Of She amount
expended on both claims and II within NINETY DAYS
hier th- n use b publication you fail or refuse to
contribute Sonf proportion ~ such expenditure 80 c.
nhher Your Htsfesf 10 sad elairns Will buoome the
property u the Hnhrrtihcr under said section sa24
REVISED statutes of the United stafaa
pniL RIPPER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28
Alias Sumnanns
D v So ~. I,..ni.n.

In justices Court q Glenn Ferry Precinct, Elmer,
euinty, stats ~ idAha
W, ", stockton, Paint A.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

= svstacy ne'rn.iant
The people - tue ~tste y llaho send erecting =
y setNu7y. defendant
NtIAfe beseAs stu tftsl Is a3,lss,r ~ fore ma, n,
NY otts.H tss,ans Fcu3 ltetiuef Elm,,-e county.
on The .sh s4y o. Jaaus7g. A. d ISgi a. % nclsek
a. ~ r. s9s#aFf thV complaint af the above uaiu5d
pla.HtiH
Tbs suit - hF0urht o. rucater tWeuty tWn ~ 100
dollar, dns Iaantn or laern4salilllsa ai ana aallt
crtd e. sea q tu,r request A. a1aU-.i Ferry ia Ii
nrrr county II thr M NTH e NHsefjtta A. A. ISM
Fnt enc essts = iht4 suit o. nisi5tH1 90 take Iodg
itti sea4ils. 5sH ier me slsh saH AMI tats Il this
8uit q tot tsi - aInuar ana atsA#sr
10 TIE shesse 30 aiN Constable - Elnars county
sftciing Mae leai ssrste aul s1ue q, tuf,. herti
oArn aeier mi ham this 5a,b as u ii,-giut.F.
A, T. fsaa
Att. u sisNDTf Justice e the ptara
VI oieaHs ar, i.el.ast
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-03-28

Sir John Macdonald, the Cana
dian boss, viii probal ly give ex-
Speaker Reed a summer engage
ment, as he is anxious to incre use
the Government majority in the
Canadian Legislature by contesting
the seats Of the minority members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
NEW ENGLAND BREvIrIEs.

One hundred mattresses have organ
lied in Boston as the Mattresses Alli-
ance by officers of the Walters Alliance.
]. w. Narramore, the Wesleyan stu
dent, who disappeared some time ago,
returned to Middletown, Conn, yesUer-
day.
Elliot King, after Solon Chase the
most noted leader in the Greenback
movement in Maine, was found dead in
Portland, Me-
Dennis p F. Shea, late distributing
clerk in the Boston postoffice, was SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment for
stealing letters
Burglars entered the house of Mrs.
Mary E. j. Dow, formerly president Of
the Dover Horse Railroad Company, and
took diamonds and jewelry valued at
S., 600 and securities worth $4,000
The Society for the Col legiate Instruc-
tion of Women, commonly known as the
Harvard Annex, has entered upon its
thirteenth year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30

for salary and $50 for mileage, while
Director Brown drew $7-S.55 for salary
and $16O for mileage, and Director
German, $717.13 for salary and $40 for
mileage. In 1889, Heffner drew $685. 5S
for salary and $40 for mileage, while
German pocketed $6sS 81 for salary
and $120 for mileage. In 1890 Heffuer
received S45S.52 for salary and $40 for
mileage; Leininger 1915 for salary and
500 for mileage, and Tracy $500 for
salary and $1O9 for mileage. Mr.
Heffner's average total expenses for
the three years was but S41S92, while
the average of his Democratic col.
leagues was $7S4.94. 1t can be judged
from this how much would be saved
to the taxpayers if Mr.. Heffner were
elected, and had as his colleague, the
present efficient director, Harry Nc
Ginnis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
MAHANOY PLANE.
Newsy Letter From a Reliable
Correspondent.

Electric light is booming.
Poles are up on the planes and yards.
Wiring commenced on Thursday.
Councils Sill probably soon make ar
rangemenis with the company to put up
sufficient number of arc lights at various
points to thoroughly light the town.
We are led to make the above observa-
tion by the fact that the ancient rush.
lights with which our town has heretofore
been decorated are gradually disappearing
Cornelius Foley, formerly one of our
most popular young men, but now of Phil
adelphia, spent part Of the week in town,
visiting his parents.
American Hose Co., No. 2, is progress
ing finely, They already possess very
comfortably furnished meeting room
where social "confsbsn are quite fre
quently held these cool evenings. Two
dsilies and one weekly paper have been
added to the list of attractions wherewith to
while away an idle hour or two.
DR.. s. E. Fetzer spent the past week
visiting relatives in Harrisburg and Me-
chanicsburg, Cumberland county.
A very large number of pc Pile accom-
panied st. PaLrick's T. A. B. Society to
Shenandoah on Sunday last to witness the
laying of the corner stone OF the LiLhu-
anian church. The Polish society in full
uniform and headed by the Citizens Cor
net Band also went over
The Coal & Iron Company is preparing
to drill several holes into its workings at
West Bear Ridge collery, to allow of
passing steam pipes into the mine. The
drilling machinery is nearly ready to COM
mence work.
AT the same colliery large excavation
is being made in the hill side back of the
engine house. preparatory to the erection
of a larger, more complete and powerful
hosting plant than the present one.
Beginning with to-day, Saturday, Oct
3lst, the Citizens Cornet Band, of town,
will hold f. fair in Murphys hall, to extend
through the holiday season. The proceeds
to be devoted to procuring new uniforms,
instruments and music. The boys can dis
pense pretty good article of music when
they are encouraged. This is good op-
portunity to do the encouraging.
Letters remaining unoalled for in this
post Office, Oct. 20, 1891; O. E. Harris (2),
james Rowan, Rich Jones, James Craney,
Wm. Durkin, A. w. Durkin, John
Trevethan (3), s. G. Middleton, Miss
Jessie Stichler.
Our borough council would do well to
turn their attention to the condition of the
Mahanoy Creek, which is now almost
entirely filed up with the dirt from the
washeries above this place. Unless the
channel is opened and thoroughly cleaned
before the coming of the spring floods dis
aster will almost certainly follow, with its
accompaniment OF heavy damage suits
against the borough. "a stitch in time,
etc"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30

Harvey was quite funny at times, very
fortunately for the audience for his re-
view of the thresdbsre charges against
Quay, Boyer and McCamant would have
been exceedingly tiresome had he not in
jected some.funny stories. He told a story
of man who bad coon he wished TO get
rid of, but was too tender-hearted to kill it.
He met three boys of extraordinary INTEL
ligence and decided to give the coon to one
who would give the most satisfactory an
swer. Why are you Il Democrat2" he
asked the first boy. The answer was, be
cause am in favor of a government of the
people, by the people and for the people"
The second boy was asked, "Why are you
a Greenbacker ~ The answer was, BE
cause our folks have no money and l want
the government to make paper money, so
we may all have plenty" The third boy
was then asked, why are you Republic
camp The ready answer was, because 1
want the COON"
And that is the way with the Republi-
cans" continued the speaker, they are
Republicans because they want the offices
and the spoils."
Hon. A L. Tilien, OF Erie, the Demo-
cratic candidate for State Treasurer, was
next intr duced. MIR. Tilden was referred
to during the evening as the farmer candi-
date" Asa public speaker he is genuine
hayseeder.
John A. Nash, Esq, Of Pottsville, made
the closing address and caused signs of
relief when he announced that he would
not speak of Quay, etc. He directed his
attention to the Democratic county ticket
and said he favored the election of every
candidate on it. He said he had nothing to
say against Judge Green; that he was a
gentleman, scholar, an honest and inn
partial man, and an able jurist But what
be said OF Judge Green he wanted applied
to Candidate Wadiinger. He also spoke
favorably of Deputy Sheriff Smith and
said he had no doubt that gentleman would
make an excellent Sheriff, but he also had
the same confidence in VOL. After speak.
ing for the rest of the ticket Johnny jumped
into discussion of why constitutional
convention should be held He foundered
somewhat in making his explanations, but
finally succeeded in getting at the end of
his rope and Harry Muldoon closed the
meeting by urging that the whole Demo-
cratic ticket be supported on election day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
PERSONAL.

George Wadlinger was in town last night
and showed he was not holding up Jack
Toole's story that George is not making a
personal canvass for Judge"
Maurice Litsch, j. j. Coyle and Post
m aster Medlar were among the Mahanoy
City visitors in town last night
O. @. Mstten, Esq, f. S. Freiler and
l.. F. o Brien, of Pottsville, were in town
last evening.
Hon. d. ID. Phillips, of Gordon, was a
visitor to town yesterday.
Lew Block and B. M. Rood, of Danville,
spent last evening in town.
John Tate, of Milton, was guest at the
Ferguson House last night
j, S. Hubbs, of Hammondsport, N. Y,
was visitor to town yesterday.
Will A. Junker is the press agent for AL.
G. Field g. Co.'S famous minstrels, and he is
dandy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de.
pending upon healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive,
you have Bilious Look, if your stomach
be disordered you have Dyspeptic look
and if your Kidneys be affected you have
a pinched look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and Tonic acts di-
rectly on these vital organs. Cures
Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good
complexion, Sold at Q. H. Hagenbuch
Drug Store, Soc per bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-30
BOROUGH ITEMS |
BY THE LOCAL
CORPS OF REPORTERS.
WHAT THE SCRIBES SEE AND HEAR
The New Bridge is About Com
pleted-An Excellent Structure.
A Petty Thief Sent to Jail.
Personals.

The new bridge the bo 'ough authorities
have been building at the West end of
Coal street is about completed. The work
men are now putting on the finishing
touches. The bridge is splendid structure
aud one of the best pieces of work ac-
complished this year 1t is 66 feet long, 10
feet wide, 8 feet in the clear, and is boarded
at top and bottom with four.inch oak
plank. There will be no danger Of that
part of the street being washed out by
water from the mountain in the future
The borough authorities have also laid
two good crossings on Gilbert street, two on
South Jardin and one on East Lloyd
Borough Supervisor Llewelyn is being
complimented for bis good work.