davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

caro- given II by the supreme lodge, as
well nH 10 the efforts thnt have been 30
INCREASINGLY given by those who hnve
been In direct control Of It's management
and work. The receipts from all sources
were.
The German QucstIon.
Following the legislation OF 1892, with
reference to tho printing OF tho ritual
In the English language, goodly num- ,
Der or the members OF the German lOdg-
cs Insisted that the question should be
rcsubmittcd to the supreme lodge at It's
convention In 1894, with the hope thnt
the action OF the supreme lodge Of 1892
would be reversed. a principle was in
Volved In the case md each was ably
prcsentcd.' The nctlon OF the supreme
lodge In 1899 was affirmed by vote 20
overwhelming that | do not believe IL
VIII come up again. Some OF those
not members Of the supreme lodge who
made the fight for the ritual In the for
eign tongue were not disposed to accept
the decision.
The statement was made that our or
der was opposed to foreigners. This
resented with all the force nt my COM
mand. Our order Ia American; Il stands
for country and for order: but believes
In loyalty to flag and tongue. II well
comes those who come to us from for
elgh shores, desiring to he Americans. q
knowing our language, observing QUE
laws and aiding In the prosperity Of our
country. And In using the word "coun-
try | do not limit II at all to what Ia
called the UnItedaStatcs. Our order
stnnds for AmerlcanIsm. II says to
those coming to our country not caring
to know our langungG. not caring to OBJ
serve our laws. not caring for our GUS
toms, thrice welcome will be the ship
that shall bear you bacl; to the land
from whence you came. This order In
this country desires no man FOR MEM
ber who does not wish 10 know lts
tongue and does not care to famiiiarlzc
himself with Its laws and has not pros
per regard for !ts CUSTOMS and It's lnstl-
tutlons. Fully % per cent Of the foreign
membership Of our order prior TO the
adoption of the new ritual are loyal to-
day.No doubt some good men may leave
us, but within the knowledge OF all who
have given this subject study, very
large per cent who did not regard our
tongue, our laws, nnd our customs. who
have Withdrawn on account OF the ritual,
turns the apparent loss 10 our gain. Our
order i5 better off; our country Is better
or without these who care not for its
tongue, Its language and its customs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
A TERRIBLE: WRECK
On the Pittsburgh Il W'currn-Twenty-
five Injured, Five or Them Fatally.

rive ol lhtH futully.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2i.-A
wreck on the Pittsburgh & Western rail-
road at Valencia, twenty-five miles west
of here at noon to-day resulted In the
destruction Of three passenger coaches,
eighteen cars and the injury of twenty
five passengers, five OF whom will prob
ably die.
The names Of those seriously injured
and may die are:
Mrs. w. b. Marsh, OF TalmaSe. O..
frontal bone crushed. Injured 'internal-
ly also.
John Curry. Plcasantvlllc, Pa, law
broken and body badly manGled.
Mrs. J. W. Morse. Lodi. Ohio. collar
bone fractured. injured internally.
Maud Bennett. Allegheny, skull frac-
tured.
Mary J. 4. Smith, Verona. Pa. skull
fractured
The following were badly injured, but
will recover:
Mary Bennett, Allegheny.
Walter Smith. Akron. o.
MrS. Z. NJ. Cramer. Apollo, Pa.
Jennie Cramer, Apollo. Pa.
Belle Cramer. Apollo. Pa.
Garrct Culbert. Allegheny.
d. 3. SchantZ, Harmony. Pa.
G. D. Houston. New Castle. Pa
i. ]. Smith. Beaver Falls. Pa.
]. II. WcaverlInG. New Castle, Pa,
]. c. Miller. Hazelwood. Pa.
L. L. Gray. Allegheny, Pa.
o. w. Crooks, Carnegie. Pa.
a. ]. Vaught. Buffalo. y. Y.
Wm. Muehlbronner. Allegheny.
Alex Jones. Carnegie, Pa.
DR.. ]. L. TIerHey. Sharpsburs, Pa.
J. Edward Grill, Allegheny:
]. w. Morse, Lodi. o.
Mrs. c. W. Hylc. Evans City, Pa.
The injured were all brought TO the
Allegheny General Hospital. where
every attention possible was given them.
The serious cases are still there. while
the others were either removed tn their
homes In Allegheny, or continued on
their journey.
The wreck was peculiar, one, and In
rolvcd three trains-the local freight.
No. q, the through fraight.lNo. %, and
the east-hound passenger, No. Il, from
Chicago.
The local was standing at Valencia
station unloading freight when the
through freight came 10 the top Of the
grade just east Of Valencia, the en-
Eineer, who was on the lookout for No.
e5, put on the air brakes. hut they re- ,
fused to work apd his train went crash
Ing Into the local. Just at the time the
two freights colllied. the passenger
came along On the east bound track and
was struck by the freight cars which
wcr dcrailed at that moment
The engine and baggage car Of the
passenger train got through safely and
broke awy from the balance OF the train.
The first passenger coach In which
were great many ladies. was crushed
by 4 carload OF oil well tubing. The
~.
every direction, causing most Of the
wounds received by the passengers. The
wreckasc was piled twenty-five or thir-
ty feet high in places.
Tie railroad people say the whole
trouble was caused by the failure OF the
air brakes 10 work. while the through
freight was on the hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
WATSON SAID NO.
An Attempt TO Iiuy Him on nchuk cd
. Tactics to he Tried on Srwpll,

. ATLANTA. Ga, August 2i.-Thc
journal this afternoon prints n story
which II says comes from source OF
undcninhla authenticity that the pur-
.p0Hr ot Senator TIllman's recent mys-
tcriOus visit TO Thomas Il. Wwtson at
Tho lAttcr's hlmo In Thomson. was to
acc If Mr.. Watson could be induced tu
retire from the vice presidential rnCo
IN the promisc Of Il place In the Bryan
cabinet. The Journals informant. whu
Is Democrat NJ high rank. but Il
warm friend and possible supporter OF
Watson. says there Is no doubt that II
tentative offer OF such n position was
made. by whose authority It Is not
known. and very promptly declined.
Mr.. Watson declared that inasmuch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
BOuRKE COCHRAN


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August a..
II has been practically settled by tho
executive committee T the national
Democratic party that the Temporary
chairman OF the convention shall be
taken from the east and the perma-
nent chairman from the south The
men who viii preside have been In
formed OF the fact. but their names
will not be made public until after the
meeting OF the full national committee,
here one week from tomorrow. Several
names were mentioned at headquarters.
but the plan seems to be 10 make
Bourke Cochran, OF New York, tenn
porary chairman and Doncson CAT
fiery. OF Louisiana, permanent chair
YnnU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

as he accepted the vice presidential
nomination in order to preserve his
party organization, he could not sur.
render Il In exchange for any other OF.
flee whatever. It In said that n similar
offer In to be made to Mr. Scwall, In
this connection It Is noted IA significant
that Mr.. Watson has been declaring
with confidence Of late that he would
be on tho Democratic, ticket inside OF
tW1 weeks VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 2i,-An
Enquirer special from Athens. Ohio.
says: Fremont Brannon. the boss of
thu large coal mine of Bates & Kcssin-
ger, accidentally set the mine on fire
handling oil barrels. and was seriously
burned. Two hundred hands are
thrown out OF employment, slO.OON
worth Of property IL already destroyed
md tho ultimate loss Will be many
times that sum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

MhpRID.August ALT is announced
here that Captain General Wcylrr In
irndn TO Issue Il decree ordering tho
suspension OF the gathering Of the cof-
fec crop. 1t Is snId that the reason for
this stop is that he hns asccrtnincd
that several planters have ARRANGED To
pay the tnxcS 10 Insurgents In return
for permission to gather coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25
ohio River shops shut Down.


PARKERSRURG, w. Va, August q.
The Ohio River railroad management
made their third cut In expenses to-
day. An order was made. shutting
down the shops In this city for n pGrs
iod Of thirty days. Only few men
viii be retained, while the order throws
over thirty men ont Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

For Wcs, Virginia. Western prnnsyl.
vHnia and OHIO. fair and warmer Tucpdnv:
Winds shifting TO souihwesicrly and hr-
coming brisk hnd high on lnkcR by Tues
dny ovCnInK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-25

caro- given II by the supreme lodge. as
well ns TO the efforts thnt have been 30
INCREASINGLY given by those who hive
been In direct control Of Its management
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.

upon securing positive acquiescencein their
demand to be allowed to practically Sc
cure the temporary chairman of the con-
vention, but they had hoped to secure n
more definite idea of the program of the
national committee than they succeeded
in obtaining The result of the confer
ence was almost nil, and the silver men
left the committee room feeling that their
labor had been practically in vain.
They were also displeased with the post
ponement Of the matter until so late a
date as next Monday. In the absence of any
definite assurance from Mr.. Harrity they
are inclined to the opinion that there is %
disposition, if not a determination on the
part of the national committee to selectan
anti-silver man for chairman, and post
pOne the announcement of the selection
until the very eve of the convention. This
they regard as triGing with them to "A de-
gree. They are, therefore, disposed to
proceed with their plans pretty much as if
Mr.. Harrity had assured them that the
committee would name a gold chairman,
so as to be prepared for the emergency ii
this should prove to be the plan Of the
committee. This plan would be, as here
tofore outlined, to have a silverman agreed
upon in advance by the forces and to elect
him in open convention over the choice Of
the committee
Chairman Harrity's exact position was
that the full national committee would
have to pass upon the temporary chair
manship and that he had no means Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

knowing how the members of the COM
mittee would regard the subject. He ven-
tured the opinion that they would be con-
trolled by their convictions an8 their iudg-
ment If controlled by conviction alone,
they would probably select a man holding
the same financial views, which they
might individually hold, whereas if they
consulted their Judgment they might
select a man whose views would be in
harmony with the sentiment of the ma
jority of the convention.
The silver people also feel that the as
surance in regard to contests was very in
definite, and they find that it will be neces-
sary for them to continue their precau-
tions in this respect. They are quite de-
termined that the silver majority shall be
deprived of no advantage that justly per-
tains to the majority.
The distribution Of tickets which has
been arranged for is not altogether TO their
satisfaction, but they do not see their way
clear as yet to alter the situation in this
respect 1t appears that several states
which will be represented in the conven-
ton by silver delegates have advocates Of
the gold standard on the national COM
mittee Each national committeeman win
receive fifty tickets. This arrangement
will, il is claimed, give the gold men an
undue advantage in the convention from
those states. The distribution is however,
in accordance with precedents, and there
will probably be no effort TO disturb it.
The special committee Of silverites made
its report to the silver delegates at a well
attended meeting held at the Sherman
House. The report was made by Senator
Jones as chairman of the committee. The
committee was continued in existence by
unanimous vote, In presenting the re-
port Senator Jones expressed the opinion
that the executive committee was dis
posed to deal fnirly with the silverites.
Some Of the other members of the COM
Continued on second Page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

Anotl er meeting of the horsencn was held
last evening at Neiswenter's stables, and was
well attended. The repair operations will
be begun ON Monday morning with a large
force of men, who will make all necessary
repairs for a iirst-cass track.
William Neiswenter yesterday afternoon
run three one mile trial heats with his PAGER,
which showed up elegantly. He proposes to
challenge several of his fellow horsemen
after the PAGER gets down to racing trim.
Mike Keefe, who drove b. J. Brennan's
Victor which lost the race with John
Simmons Kate" was around town to-day in
search of another racer to best the winner.
He says he is determined to win the next
race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
Observation-Disclosures


A birthday party was rendered to Mas,,-
Edward Schoppe yesterday at the residence
of his parents ON North West street Among
those who participated in the festivities were
Olive schoppe, Philadelphia Bessie and
Carrie Hechlcr Lost Creek Flora Whitman,
Maud Knight Ida Carrie and NIillie Schoppe
and Wallace Glover Wm. Penn; Kate and
George Beddall, Ida, George and Robert
Derr, Ray, Lloyd, Estella, Hannah and
Florence Smoyer, Maud, Blanch, Evelyn,
Lille and Charles Schoppe, Eva and Charles
Hagenbuch, George Harry and Matthew
Ploppert, Amaudus Schoppe, Ella Womer,
Mary Price, Noamia Lehmlcr and Mablc
Mnidmnm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
THE SUPERINTENDENT.


Bugart Case.
The hearing in the ease Of George w. Nc
Ilhenny, recently elected County Superin-
tendent of Dauphin county, against the
issuing Of whose commission the Harrisburg
Municipal League made protest on the
ground that he was illegally elected, had
bribed directors and was immoral and in
competent was had before superintendent
of Public Instruction Schaeficr yesterday.
Superintendent Schaehcr had addressed a
series of questions to the Attorney Gen
eral, embodying the charges and asking
to what extent he had jurisdiction. At
the hearing, Attorney General McCor-
mick said a fair Interpretation gives the
State Superintendent the authority to
inquire only into his competency. He
cannot inquire into the moral character
of the individual before him unless he
can find an act covering it, This does
not appear anywhere. As to the manner of
his election, the Superintendent of Public
Instruction has jurisdiction That part
Of the protest which refers to money
having been used to procure his cleo
tion is not admissible. This left but
several questions for Superintendent
Schaetier to consider and they are
whether regularly elected, qualified for
the office and entirely competent. The argu-
ment proceeded on the lines of McIlhenny s
competency and the regularity of his certf-
cate. At its close, Superintendent SchaetIer
took the papers. The action practically de-
cides that the commission will be issued to
McIlhenny and the decision has the same
bearing on the Bogart case, as no objections
have been filed as to his competency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

J. F. Cleary, the bother, has accepted the
sole agency of Bromo-Kola, that granular
efTervescent and stimulant for headaches,
sour stomachs and nervousness. An instant
cure for the above disoders, which are often
the result of having "a night out" Kola
will fill a long felt want, and is conceded to.
he thc most efficient tonic vet discovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
Harry Nee Buried.

The funeral of Harry Nee, whose myster-
ions death in Philadelphia is attracting so
much attention, took place from the Mansion
House in Mahanoy City at II o'clock this
morning, The services We're conducted by
Rev, Otho Brant, of the Episcopal Church Of
Faith, The remains arrived in NIahanoy
City last night in charge of Charles Burchill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED
All Except Two Members of the Old
Corps Reelected.
THE JANITORS ALSO RETAINED
Principal Cooper Term Extended to Three
Years-Contract For School Supplies
Awarded-An Adjustment Effected
on the Financial Problem.

A regular and very lengthy meeting of
the School Board was held last evening, the
session being prolonged until after eleven
o'clock. Forty minutes were consumed in
reading the minutes of the preceding meet
ing and considerable time was devoted to the
financial affairs of the district An election
of teachers also consumed considerable time.
The Directors present were Messrs. Price,
Hanna, Edwards, Morgan Church. O'Buen,
Higgins, Lee, Counors, Sullivan, Dewitt,
James, Trezisc and Williams.
Prof j. w. Cooper, who is acting as Super
visor Of Schools presented report on at
tendance for the last month. He also made
several recommendations, among them one
for the establishment of another second grade
and first grade grammar school
Applications Of Jacob Bamberger, Thomas
Bells and b. G. Hess for appointment as
truant officer were read.
1t was decided to elect all the teachers of
the old corps who applied, that the salaries
and schedule remain the same as last year,
that the election of new teachers and iantOrs
be postponed until the first regular meeting
in August, and that the principal of the
High school be elected for three years, in
stead of one as heretofore.
All of the old corps except two teachers
were applicants. The teachers who did not
apply were Miss Mary II. Wasley and Joseph
W. Burke. The latter will enter the Lchigh
University next fall. The following are the
teachers elected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
Thrown Trom a Wngon.

A man named Shupack upset his wagon
while makinga turn at the corner Of Centre
and Jardm streets yesterday afternoon and
his three little boys, who were on the wagon
with him, were thrown to the street. One,
aged seven years, fell beneath the wagon and
was at first thought to be severely injured,
but DR., Phillips found that only few slight
bruises had been sustained
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
The Horse TumbIed.

4 team of horses driven by James Kline,
of Ringtown, ran away while descending the
mountain road towards the north end OF
Main street this morning. One of them
broke away from the wagon and tumblcd
over the cmbankment at the side of the road.
1t was badly injured and is in the care OF
Dr. Longacre, the veterinary surgeon. -Four
men were in the wagon besides Kline, but all
escaped injury
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

Jehu Rogers and Morgan Sanders will spar
five rounds at Burchills Hail. Frackville,
tonight. Both men recently fought fight
in town which ended in a draw, A large
crowd will accompany the scrappers from
town, as a stage coach will leave Main and
Centre streets tonight at o'clock,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
THE BIG FINANCIAL FIGHT !
At the National Democratic Nominating
Convention.
WHITNEY WILL LEAD GOLD MEN.
Silver Delegates Fear That an Attempt
Will be Made to Deprive Them of the
Temporary Chairman, and Will
Contest in the Convention.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The silver delegates
to the Democratic convention are far from
satisfied with the result of the conference
of their committee with Chairman Har-
rity and the members Of the executive
committee of the national Democratic
committee. They had not connted much
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
G25f

August Walskunick last night caused the
arrest of Daniel Mcrrck, a chute boss at the
Maple Hill colliery, the latter being charged
with kicking Walshunick's son while the boy
was engaged in picking slate, Merrick
denies the charge and furnished $500 bail for
trial at court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
This Hnrse Had MheeIs.

4 horse owned by Harvey Faust, the
bicycle maker ran away on Main street this
afternoon, taking fright upon the approach
of an electric car. The horse was caught in
front of the Ferguson House, as it broke
from the Mngnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

So many people have praised it that we
scarcely need to- and that is, the merits and
qualities of Columbia beer. We are intent
ON placing the best brewed beverage before
the public. Also bottled for family use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
hmm Ernm the Mcst.

Thomas l.. Evans, who spent the past nine
year, in travelling through the west from
Washington to New Mexico, has returned
and is a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Evans, of South Jardm street. He
visited numerous ctic-in in the far west during
his travels and finally located at Losccwi Hos
New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
WE STILL

Have a few more of our sl.00 hats which we
are closing out at sl.5O in brown and black.
They are bargains. At MAX LENiTs
original up-to-date hat store, 10 East Centre
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
Accidentally shot.

Frank Spaniel, Jr., an Italian boy IL years
old, last night accidentally shot himself in
the left hand. The ball entered between the
ring and middle finger and DR., Stein cut it
out at the back of the hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

'eacheIs elecIeu
NJ J; w, Cooper Miss Gorinne Tempest,
NJ MIS- rog "l IIlmT I, MIS- Miss N, H. ,TuTnIm' ~
Miss Annie f. Coogau, Miss Sadie Daniel,
Miss Bridget A. Burns Miss SalIie 7. Fadden,
Hiiss NJ a. G,Cnmc Me Ma: w. T,.,,
Miss Anna NJ. Dcngler, Mr. Michael II. Britt,
Miss NJ. +. Cayanaugh, Miss Tillie kasc
NE MIaIo ,,irnLyd NE Ifri,,t EI
Miss A. 6. Schooner. Miss Vi. Monaghan,
Miss Ella NJ. Clanscr Miss Lizzie Bells
Me- ME- Har Siy A. G@nnai i Ni.s W. nio In SIy Hfns
Miss Mary E. Fox, Miss Annie l.. Shcehy,
Miss Jane T. Lambert Miss \ J.. Williams
ME- ME- 9,G 9Tary f. ] SALE Miss % Sar 'S.S Rassar
Miss H. b Morrison, Miss Hannah Scanah
Miss Eliza j. Eilinmgrty' Mss NJ. Alice zee Lehe'
MI. NJ q Rrennn" NIis. IJaIo p KIN
Miss Nellie Baird, Mr. r. \. McIialc,
Miss NJ G. iiaTnett Mr. J. NJ MulIahcy.
MIS- N + WcGufnnis ''' >
Am tbo ola io,,itors aud io,,i.rog.o, WOW,
olsn ro.nIoctaJ rLn,,or, samuel rbor,,.
N,r,l,o,, NTa.t,,,. rn,nos lr.ITu,.h r,I,, p,.,.
rand lain Ccogar Henry CoaI, Mr.. TnLr
paa,o, Mr., r,,aas To,,,,,, ro,l,nrinn
TocIInit,or FIilahctb fatLai, E,n,Iimn
IT,.I-,I Ly,,,, s,t,l,.I., and Hr',.,, r,r,.,,,
II ,,as aIso dcriJnd That tI. t.,,ns ,r
i,,,itar. ..,,,,,n,,,,,. nr TnI,. 1.t and a,J ,,,
Tnnc 9orE ,afvfno tbcn cmnloymCnt f,r tbc
f,II ,,,.r
Hotitior, from, tI,o i,ri+,r-, ,yl.iro f,r a.,
;rcrnoyc of ~ nor, month in rboir saIa,ics was
rood hnt tbo Roard denied tho rco,,rst
,rLo ia,,it,.r,' ora f., ra,o tI,oi. snI,o,I ,,ror
IT ra,d,, f,r F,,rtL NJ rrl,, oyar'.is,.
R,rI,or, Fritclio Corncn M ~ D,uabtors
~ iLcrty viii raisc n nar. an tbc viii.
strao+ h,ijding and has boon autInri,od to
IN ,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02
BIG DRIVE
Trotting Park Notes.

In Negligee shirts, unlaundried, at 3S cents.
At MAX LEVIT'S, 10 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

Lool, at the big stock of high priced music
now sold at and 10 cents at Brumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-02

The Borough Council of Mahanoy City has
awarded the contract for paving several
squares in that town to Smith 4 Campion,
of that place. The material is to be Auburn
brick and the price is $500 per square yard.
guaranteed for five years, A competent
engineer will be employed to look after the
borough Interests during the paving,