davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

stautly the vast audience took up the spirit
of the occasion and 600 hands were
extended to the Skies and lO0, 0OO handkeT-
chiefs of varied colors welcomed the Dug
nitaries OF the occasion. Inc Scehe was oil
Impressive one, aud as the enthusiasm
deepened, every heart was thrilled DV INC
inspiration OF the hour. MaJeSucaily, ana
with the stately tread OF military ue-
tachment.the diplomatic corps marched 10
their seats in the front and at inc fiSnt
land of the chairman ~ r,ras1-
dent Harrison, conducted by Vlce-fIesl
dent Morton. came next IN line ahu az
other mighty cheer went up as tiley w,
escorted to the seats reserved loI Uno ~
The members OF the supreme couho "
the United States, attlrea IN pia tho indic-
cloth, came next, and following the I uulJ
iary were the representatives OF tne cnuIen
Of Rome-Cardlnal Gibbons ana the papal
envoy, Mgr. Satolll.
The military commanders, fede1al anu
state, brought up the rear, and announcer
wave of enthusiasm swept over the multi
tude. Gems. Schofield and Miles were
recognized by the front row. Upon tne
stage of this vast building were now repre-
sented larger number OF generals ana Oh
1iccrs of the United States Army than nave
ever assembled since the great review eva d.
Washington after the SURRENDER anu coSo"
ton of hoStilitieS.
The Congress of the United States as
represented by the Senators ana members
of the House of Representatives, followed
next, followed by Senator Cu!lom and
Congressman Springer, OF Illinois. a
minute later the governors or
states led by the best known of them all,
William Mckinley. of Ohio, appeared IN
sight, and the cheers which followed were
the climax OF the enthusiasm as each exec
utive was recognized by his friends
There was pause of several minutes at
the center of the stage as each detachment
arrived, but beyond this there was no con-
fusion IN seating the thousands that were
to occupy the platform and the stage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

facturerS' building of forty acres floor
space was not SO overwhelming as might
have been supposed; indeed, the volume
was no greater by comparison than that OF
an average church choir in the ordinary
religious edifice. The audience found
great dedication in this preliminary prac
tice, and every interval in the chorus was
the signal for uprOarlOuS applause.
It remained for a woman to pronounce
the only suspicion of diSparagement OF
Columbus, In an address nearly twice as
long as the average Grafton OF the day,
Mrs. Palmer, of the Board of Lady Man
ayers. only mentioned the great navigator
once and that was to declare 1.-The fact that
the general government had just diScov-
cred women TO be of more Importance than
Columbus discovery Of America" There
was a slight ripple OF surprise ut this al
most irrevelant statement, but the audi
ence good-naturedly cOndoned the offenSc
by the reflection that the declaration was
probably due to the enthusiasm of a woman
ia beng accorded Il prominent part III the
ceremonies of the day.
The addresses of Chauncey NJ. Depew.
OF New 7 ork, and Henry Watterson, Of
Kentucky, were we'll received and ac-
ccpted as highly appropriate to the oc-
caSion. The reception accorded the great
kentucky editor amounted almost to an
ovation, and it was evident there was an
intense desire on the part of the Chicago
portion of the audience TO atone for that
discourtesy and criticism which impellcd
Congressman Breckenridge to decline the
honor of delivering the chief Grafton of the
day.
At las q vast cheer went up from the
multitude as the vanguard of the distin-
guished officials and guests OF the occasion
appeared on the platform. Heading the
column was Lambert Tree, of Chicago. eX-
United States minister to Russia, who act
ed as the escort to the diplomatic corps. At
his right, and leaning lightly upon his
arm, was Baron Fava. the distinguished
diplomatic representative of Italy. the
dean of the diplomatic corps of Washing
ton, and following by twos, attred in gold
and gilt, came the remainder Of the DIS
tinguished representa- gcs of the Old
World and the lands beyond the sea.
:, At this instant and at the signal frons
the leader OF the chorus, 5,0o1 handker-
chiefs were unfurled 10 the ore .ze at the
extreme south end Of the hal and waved
III honor OF the guests ot ae occasion IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
BIG BLAZE AT HAMBURG.
Half y Million Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed.

Half - Million Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed.
HAMBURG, Oct. GA fire broke out
at an early hour this morning in the
Hamburg American Packet Company's
warehouse situated in the Kleine Gras-
brock quarter of the city. Fire
men were promptly on the scene,
but despite their efforts, the
building was completely Quilted.
The warehouse contained great
quantity of inflammable material and
the oils, ETC., made such an extremely
hot fire that it was very dangerous to
approach closely to the burning struc
ture. After the fire had been burning
for some time, one of the walls of the
warehouse was seen to be tottering and
almost Immediately afterward it fell
with tremendous crash upon an ad Join
ing bollerhouse, smashing it to atoms
and destroying large boiler. The
chemical works OF the st. Hamerneack
Company, W hich stood close to the ware
house, were also badly damaged by q
falling wall. A number of tremen who
were working close to the wall, saw it
swaying and started to run to places of
safety. They were not quick enough,
however, and several of them were
struck by flying bricks and quite badly
hurt. The director of the fire brigade
was among those thus injured. The
loss is placed at 100000 marks $780,
ONDA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

the Catholic Benevolent Union with SOo
the Polish Catholic societies with 1000 and
st. John the Baptist Society, with LON
were next in line. Miscellaneous Catbo.
lie societies, numbering 1,200 men in tho
aggregate, closed the grand division, and
In the rear of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters was magnificent float, 60,
lumbus," drawn by eight handsome dan,
Die gray horses. The lower platform was
embellished with the coat-of-arms of thu
order, and ON the nam platform STOOD
forty-four columns, each slrmounted by
Gilt star, representing the states Of the
Union. In the center was hGge globe,
above which rested a bust Of Columbus.
Three young ladies, representing Friend
ship, Love and Truth, were on the same
nIatfOrm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
SEVEN DEAD OUTRIGHT.

Shocking Accident at n Meeting In Los
ADgeIes-Bomb Expiodrs.
Los ANGELES, Cl.. acct. pa fright
full explosion attended the Columbus
Day celebration last night. A large
number of people, including many
children, had gathered around the spot
where preparations were being made to
explode a piece of six-inch gas pipe
loaded with powder. The contrivance
exploded prematurely and caused
dreadful havoc.
Seven persons were killed outright
or received injuries from which they
died soon afterwards. Besides these,
it is believed that at least five others
were killed or fatally injured, and a
number or others were seriously IN
lured:
One man, named Theodore Rapp, was
standing near by, holding his two little
daughters by the hand. Both girls
were instantly killed, the side of one of
them being entirely blown away.
Among the wounded are:
HERMAN CANNED, who works for a To-
cal fireworks maker, and who is supposed to
have fired the fatal bomb, right leg ampu-
tated; VIII probablyrdie.
EDWARD GRIFFlTHs, 10 years old, flesh
torn from left leg.
MIKE CULLEN, aged Is, right arm frac-
tured.
b. BUNKER, aged so, received injuries
that may prove fatal.
ii. J. LLOYD, aged Is, lett leg shattered;
may live.
The first body found was that of IA
year-old newsboy, named Frank Ford.
A piece OF the gas pipe passed through
his body. The body of another boy
named Louis Oden was found. The
dead, as far as known at present, are:
FRANK FORD, aged Ia.
AGRITIA COHEE. aged s.
LOUIS ODEN, aged IL.
ANTONIO RIGHETTI.
VICTOR CASINO.
Two DAUGHTERS of Theodore Rapp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

the various Worlds buildings. Then a
set piece with an area of 2,5OC square
feet, represented in fire the sailing OF
Columbus from Palos and illustrating
his fleet, the Pinta, Santa Maria and
Nina. Niagara Falls was also given in
fire, representing cataract 600 feet in
length of golden spray, and forming an
effect never before equaled. There
were also many other devices and de-
signs, and when 10 O'Clock had passed
the most elaborate fireworks display
that was ever burned closed with the
great Columbian bouquet OF $4,000
rockets
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

magnificent edifces into blaze
of glory, the sound of the bugle
was echoing through the camp
and the martial tread of troops
was heard on every hand. For
three days the regular troops and
militia have been rendezvouing IN
the Worlds Fair grounds, and, by
order of the exposition directors, have
been bivouacked IN the various exhibit
ton buildings in order to be convenient
ly near on the day of the grand military
parade.
The inaugural ceremonies of to-day
were triumph to republican IN stltu-
tions-a triumph greater than all the
of the Western Hemisphere had been
reserved the distinction of so winning
the good will and admiration OF all, the
world that kings, emperors. czars, sultans,
mikadoS, khanS, have each extended the
hand of international fellowship to the
American people and crowned with their
benediction and approval the exposition to
be held under the patronage OF the re-
public.
With bowed heads, the diplomatic rep
resentativeS of the crown rulers OF the Old
W orld gave attentive audience to the cere-
monies OF today and VOlced no dissent
when the orators of the hour reviewed the
Gated that the greater progress lay IN the
government by the many.
At o'clock visitors began to stroll into
the grounds, and the expressions of admir-
alton that burst from every lip as the
stranger stepped within the gate and met
the scene before him was an eloquent
tribute of approval to Americas grandest
enterprise. By 10 o'clock $4,000 people
We're within the grounds, and from thls
time on the multitude was augmented by
tens of thousands.
AS the visitors arrived the larger number
thronged eagerly INTO the dedication build
ing anXiOusly, to obtain desirable seats
before the thronging multitude wlhch
must pour in after the parade, ana in
short time every seat except those reserved
for distinguished guests was occupied by
the early corners.
SINGING THE ODE
Among the first to enter the dedication
hall were the members Of the grand dedica-
tory chorus. BY 10 o'clock every member of
this vast chorus Of $500 people had arrived
and was seated ON the reserved stand at
the south end OF the building. A few
minutes later and at signal
from the leader, the band struck up
and $500 voices Joined in accompaniment
in preliminary practice of the dedication
Ode--Several StanzaS of this having been
set to music for the occasion. The effect
OF this multitude ofvolces in the vast Manu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
STRlCk d ~ Al IHs BALL.
Senator SEernsH'A Brother suffers n
stroke eff Il popi.xy

Senator sherm.n's Sroth~r Suffers
Slrui<e of &popi. Ky.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 20. Ono of the in
cidents Of the Worlds Fair ceremonies
that caused considerable excitement
late last night was a report that Sena-
tor John Sherman had suffered stroke
of apoplexy and that be had been car
ried from the ballroom III y dying con-
dltion. The report, SO far as Senator
Sherman is concerned, was .untrue, and
arose from the fact that Hoyt Sher-
man, & brother of the Senator, from
Des Moines, la, did suffer u slight
attack of apoplexy willis seated in the
gallery of the ballroom. He almost fell
from his chair. He Was carried in his
chair from the ballroom to the room of
one of the guests on the lower floor.
Medical aid was summoned, and it was
soon learned that the attack WAS not Of
q serious nature. Mr.. Sherman re-
covered IN halt an hour, and returned
to the ballroom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
South Caroi,na's Refundln@ Scheme

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 22.-Gov. Till
man SAYS about his recent visit to New
York Tor the purpose o. refunding the
state debt of South Carolina that there
is strong effort being made by the
holders of the old fraudulent bonds to
force the state into some sort of recog-
milton of their claims. Owing to the
virtual cessation OF business produced
by the Columbus celebration and the
uncertainty as to which party will carry
the coming elections. he found capital
lists unwilling to make any offer which
could be accepted, and, therefore, he
returned home to wait until after the
election. 1.-The state" he says, "wi!l
meet all its honest debts, if we are not
thwarted, but never q cent by nv ad-
vice or approval will go to pay the
fraudulent debt"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
GEM MINES THREATENED.
Nearly Ton of Giant Powder Ready {
Ia T1,nn

Nearly Ton of Giant Powder Ready to
Re Touched OFF.
WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. 20.-Last night
three armed men went into one of the
tunnels Of the Gem mines and posted
the following notice:
LOOK, SCABS
One more warning, the last one. Before
this month is over 1500 pounds of giant
powder will be exploded, and this NINE
Will DC sent to h. 1t is in the mme
ready for action, fuse attached. If we
cannot work the mines no one else shall.
BLOODY JACK.
The men were seen by car man who
was coming out of the tunnel with car
of ore. When he caught sight of the
armed men he ran back into the tunnel
and reported the matter to the Unfit
boss. When they came back to the
mouth of the tunnel the men were gone
and the above notice was found. The
car man was unable to identify the
men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Killed ny a Dredre

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 20.-Henry G. Eddy
died at his home in Lockport,
Ill, from the effect of a painful
accident received while experimenting
dredging repairs at Seneca. on the line Of
the Illinois & Michigan Canal A falling
dump-boN struck Mr.. EDDY. badly crush
ing his leg below the knee. He leaves a
wife and two married daughters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Weekly Bank Statement.
Cold and stormy,

LONDON. Oct 22.-The weather in
Northern England is cold and stormy.
Along the Tyne heavy hail and snow
storm is prevailing, and a number of ves-
sells are returning seeking shelter. They
report heavy weather outside. In Norfolk,
one OF the extreme northeastern counties
of England, the ground is white with
snow, and the whole country presents a
wlntry aspect
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
JUDICIARY HONORED.
Informal Reception to the Members of
the supreme Court.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2c.-The Chicago Bar
Association gave an informal reception
this afternoon in honor of the justices of
the supreme court. The entire supreme
bench mad signlied its intention of beng
present, SO the guests of honor were
Chief Justice Fuller and associate just
ices Brown, Blatchtord, Brewer. Shras,
Harlan. Lamar, Gray and Field. All of
the governors of the various states who are
Ill the city were also present. as were
the judges of the Illinois supreme
court, the local judges ana many prom
nent attorneys No programme was ar
ranged for the reception, as it was purely
informal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Money Tor s..he Cause

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The will Of the late
George Fowler. a wealthy provision
packer and merchant of Liverpool ana
Kansas, was probated yesterday. II
vation Army and s45.000 to other
charities in England and Ireland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
ann,vers w TO imprisoned women

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Many persons in Ger
many have good reason TO bless the day
the Empress gave birth TO a daughter. To
mark the christening day of the infant
princess, 400 women who were imprisoned
for various oifenses have been released,
and there is consequently much rejoicing
among the erstwhile prisoners and their
families.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Fatal Political Quarrel.

HAZELTQN, Pa. Oct. 20.-Saulre ODon-
neil prominent politician and justice of
the peace, was shot and killed this morn
Jag ny his constable, Isaac Phillips. The
men engaged in political discussion,
hen the constable drew his weapon and
frad three times each ball taking effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
LOST ON THE BOkHARA.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Chain, of Denver,
Among the Drowned.

Among the Drowned.
DENVER, COL, Oct. 20.-A cablegram
from Consul Leonard, at Shanghai,
China, announcing the drowning
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Chain, OF
Denver, in the wreck of the Bokhara
off the coast OF China last week. Mr..
Chain came to Denver from Jackson
vile, H., wears ago. He managed to
build up the largest stationary store in
the West. Mr.. and Mrs. Chain left
Denver last March for tour of the
world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
IN PROGRESS NAME.

Chicago Experiences the Proudest Day
In Her HistCry-World's Fair Dedi-
Gated - Citizens of All Nations aud
from Every Cline Join In the Men,
orable Exercises-Cardinal Gibbons
Prayer-The Ode and Orations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 21.--The Columbian
Exposition was in the hands of the
military this morning. Before the bright
sunlight of this beautiful day had
touched the gilded domes Of these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
THE CELEBRATIONS CLOSE.
THO Most brilliant Display OF FIREWORKS
the World Has Ever Seen.

Most Itr1III8nG DlSpa"y ~
the World Has Ever Seen.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Io-nlght the
dedicatory exercises closed with the
most brilliant and gorgeous display OF
fireworks ever given in the world. 10
avoid the concentration of a mass OF
neople. this display was divided into
three parts and given in as many
parts of the city. The programmes
were identical. The display was given
in Washington Park on the So, Slde,
Garfield Park on the West SIDE and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

THE young man who is founo r ron,
day at the race-course is on the VII
track, SO to speak. - Yonkers Stasss"'s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

GALE OF LAND BY THE. UNITED
y States at Pittsburg. Pa.-Be it enacted
by the senate and House of Representatives
ossembIed % snn Tbas The @ secretary 20 of War 5e
and hereby is, authorized and directed to
sell and convey to the purchaser or pur-
chasers all the right, title and interest of
the United States in and to all that certain
parcel of ground, belonging to the United
States, situate i'll the city ofPittsburg. Penn
sylvania, ut the northwest corner of f'enn
avenue and Garrison alley, Fourth ward of
said city. fronting 100 Ieet on west side Of
Penn avenue and extending northwardly
along the west line of Garrison alloy. pre-
serving the same width, to low-water line OF
such public easements us exists thereon
and thereover. Depot Quartermaster's o.
flee. Washington, d. c., October y, 1872
Under the provisions OF the above quoted
act of Congress, approved May q. 1890 and
by direction of the Secretary of War. will
offer for sale ut public auction at the Cham
building, corner of Wood and Diamond
streets IN the city of Pittsburg. Pa., on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of November,
1892, ut IL o'clock A. NJ, for cash. the property
described in said act together with such
Improvements thereon Us belong to the
United Stutes, subject TO the conditions set
forth in said act, and subject nlSoito the
terms and conditions named in the printed
circular of this date, copies OF which will be
furnished OH application to the undersigned
or to The Acting Assistant Quartermaster Mt
AlleGnenS Arsenal, Wnere Also " piitt Vi eHo
ground can be seen. The right is reserved
TO reject any or 'all bids, or to uccept any
bid or bids subject to the conditions pre-
scribed in the circular referred to. de-
posiC OF $40, 600, by certified check, on ac-
count of the purchase will be required OF
tine successful bidder ut the time OF sale, III
default of which the property will then and
there be reoflered for sale. Payment of the
remainder OF the purchase money must be
made upon delivery OF duly executed deed
or deeds for the property purchased, or the
notice. at the risk and cost OF the defaultlng
purchaser. The cost of all conveyancing
will be borne by the rorchaser. GEO II.
WEEKS Deputy Qqar.ermaseer General. U.
Der. Of Commerce Room, Germania Bank
Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
ALL NEEDS SUPPLIED!
RAILRO NDS.
HENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.

A LLE9HENY VALLEY RAILWAY Co
n Taxing effect June Is. 1892 trains win
leave and arrive At Union station. Pttsburg east
ern standard time: Buffalo eKpress-Lcaves at s:eo
and TED r. M. arrives .. 7o5 a. SIS p. m. Oh
City and Du Bois express-Leaves $50 N $40 .,
m, 30 p. m: arrives l:oo 6:35. l0:20 p. m En-.
lenton-Leaves 3:S P. m; arrives 1850 u. N. Eis.
tann1ng-Leaves s;6 a. M. $500 p. m. arrives ~
.. m. 5:5S p. m. Braeburn-Leayes $50 q. ne.
M. sos a. m. l:45 p. m, 7:46p; N. Valley Camp
$50 m, 1850, 4:40. ll:iO p. m. Hulton-Leaves
1850 p. M; arrives s:2o p: m. Sunday trains-Buf.
falo express-Leaves ED a. m. $3.50 p NJ; arrives
7;u6 g. m. 6:s5 p. m. Emlenton-Leavess s:o5 IN. !
arrives 1o:l5 p. m. Braeburn-Leayes $3.50 p. m.
arrives 7:ID p. m. Pullman parior buffet car on
day trains and Pullman sleeping night trains
between Plttsburg and Buffalo. Ticket Offices. No.
ITO Fifth av. and Union station.
GenI Supt. Gen. Pass. .Agt
DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
L Schedule in effect May IS. 1892 Central time).
Depot cor Anderson q. and River ay;, Allegheny.
Pullman sleeping car. For Kane. Bradford, t7:Io
.. m. For Clarion. t7:1o n m. 1850 p. m. Fog
Foxburg. 7:l9 M. 1850, t4:25 m. For Buffalo.
Erie, Meadvills. r7:lo a. IN. For Greenville.
Akron, Cleveland, t1:loa. m, 900 p m. For New
Castle '7il1 m, '2,oO. ts.O5 p. m. For Butler,
1870. :7:i0 1880 a M, 900 t4:c5 t6:i5 p. IN.
Trains arrive: From Kane, 1856 p. m. Clarion,
tIl:s9 .: M. t6;S ?. m; FcIburE, ts:o6, tiis1 a
ST SIS i,i@ D. @. New Castle, s:5 % .Is '9s NJ, s
n M Butler N:0o, ts:05 I'll 80 Q. n, t7sSa $50
3. m. from chicago. 'l1:55 a. y.
sDaiIy. tExcent SUNDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
.H frOm -...soargn Union stauon
VuRnnSyIvdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

Nof'n" On. ~ ""y ne no"'e
Al N :, " m = n sI2 2o nm 81 m n ~ *
%. M. I'll 80 pm. ARRIVE from same points .lZOj
anil. Is an, 500 am, +6.35 am. :, 1855 pm,
s6 AZ d m
DKPAKr for Toledo points intermediate and bevond.
n. 10 a m. .tl2 2Op.m, ,*l OOp.m III .2Opm ARRIyr
from same points: Ills am, 1875 am. t6 As D mn
DKp.yr for Cleveland. points intermedrate and
bevond: 1910 am, s7.I0 am. tl80 pm~
@lf 05 n M ARRIVE from same points: ESQ m
tl55 m s555 d m t6. so D m
DEPART for Martins Ferry. bridgeport and Belair..
f6. 10 am. II 80 pm, IA 10 pm. ARRIVE from sams
points: 100 am, tl-55 pm, 80 p.m-
DEPART ior New Csstle, Enc, YOUNGSTOWN, Ashta-
40 3O nm nm AssIvE rom ssmr 1o;n,.. II 2S ' IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02

DROPOSALS FOR BOROUGH ENGINEER
i Sealed proposals will be received
till NOVEMBER u at p. NJ. for doing all
the work necessary to be done by bor-
ough engineer in and for Turtle Creek Dor
ough: proposals will state rate per day OF
field ana office work and be indorsed "Pro-
posals Tor borough Engineer" and nailod
to W. Jay Smith, Turtle Creek, Pa. For
further Information apply TO W. j. Smith,
P. G. Ziss shkan or w. L. Hunter, NJ d., in
the borough. Council reserves the rieht to
reject any or all bids. W. JAY SMITH,
of Street Committee.