davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
View York Dry Gnoa.

New ork. November 15.--Drv Ca.
general demand for cotton goods fsu .,'. nc
delivery has again been moders,o '"'.N
staple and fancy cotton goods. but Tho ,o oo'a
at this late stage OF tbe sa.sa -. 'siia'ia
s wuJr WOODEN fabrics is dwindinr ord.r nsn
smon s account ~ o came forward With fan un
terms cotton sTssa II printed and wooden pat
Su uieng prints sold we'll but perna is so %
W SsPs b asa dress styles Fine yarn lshs
tendency and heavy brown cottons wcre ae ,;n
quiet and easy to buy. soous were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
GALVESTON srATFMpNr
c0FFEE.

New York. November l5.--coffas a..
opened unchensed. rulsd partly Options
Rsss! s aes e -. s sss win prices pSs
quiet but steady; mia s spo. coffee. Rio
Manlia, 200 bass Mexican and lo ssiss svo bags
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
az g. Charles st.. Me- y,

sects Of Mercury. Kidney and Ikss3
les, Weak Back, Burning Urine, r.
Gonorrhea. elect. Structure rceaiSs
treatment. prompt relief and EN-
Both sexes treated confidentikiv'
yately. -
plea. Fistuls, Fissurs and Ross
our nov methods. Send for psfii'7
dress - n
DRs. BErTs q BETS ~
~ St Charles Street. New o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
HOUSTON BANK CLEApINcs
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
'Thc pokt,s CAblexrnn,.

New YORK. November l5.-Evenlng POSTS
s sunsAess nels were irregular today and less
urn urn, americans opened below tho parity.
s opsda.ors mere being tlnid concerning tfs
~ OF the naaea commissions decision OF
YIN YIN, inlllppine question Later prices rallied
sEsns,uvfsspis nut the close MAS dull again.
,ho p' pr nervousness over the Philippines
americans as u Is felt that this bue.V ~
.h as lrtad ~ English investors has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Sc Vulcan, Noile. Have via Norfolk.
SIS MooIstonc. Williams, Antwerp via Nor
folk. a. f. AZ "
Schooner James W. Fitch. Wade. Fort
Tampa. XII M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. job cars, from iniiiers; dealers
brat. 2u3c per bushel ON oats and corn, and
l6nl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN---6oc. corn bran. 60c per 100 lbs
CHOPPED CoRN--7ec per 100 lbs,
CORN--No. sacked. 3Sf3ac per bu.
OATS-.Texls e9i32c per bushoI
WHEAT SHORrS--1nc per 100 lbs
WHEAT SCtEENINGS--65U7 0c per bushe,,
HAY..Alfalfn. si2.oo4i3oo per tom timothy.
sl3. ooq14.0o: South Texas prairie hay. $4,000
600: North Texas, S9.00(li0.00.
COTTON SEED PROpUCTs--Meai and
coke. Si6.t0uisIO per ton; hulis. sla0a5. 30 psr
ton,
SORGHUM SEED 81, ibpl,ao per busheL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

u Diu. . gelIers; ' value. sl
New Orleans Tutureh
Futures opened barely stcadyi
quiet: CLOSED steady. VIZ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

exchange 10 quoted as follows; New yorS
buying. S.Ooq2.So discount selling Scw;
YORK. 81. Louis and Kansas City par IN a. az
olsSount: New Orleans. buying 500 discount:
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs.
Tine following are the clearances of -.
Houston banks for tho week thus far and ~,
inc corresponding time last year, tosotne,
with tho increase or decrease:
This year. Last year Ipcreaao
Saturday 81, ls1.2i5 s., oos.cso SOS Ike
Monday ........ i..5asse 1881, 6lt s7e sis
IueSaay 1890. LeIel7S i.69s,4i5 so.7ss
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Reichmarks, CONNER 'A'uru"y'
ciai. 20 days .... az 1s.1e q.
insnkers ,.....-.,,,....i.s2t 4.S2n
s sn,,,nsss Y 20 days,..!.si& l.siis-N
Francs. commercial
" days .....,.......s5.s5 s5.eS
49,
Lees lila
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

MONEY AND BASKIxo.

Chicago adyieos 10 r. W. Hunter G ~
S SI1 puts on December wheat 6Sis ana calls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Month of delivery.

a asked: b bid; nominal.
New York Future|
Futures opened STEADY at det' Z
quiet; closed steady. .-3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

GALYEsrnN cnrroA- nre,,.,,,,..

:, :, - = osN NECEIPTS.
srsG ~ C. q ana ma = =; s,lo ialeg; and G. ~.
- ~ La Porte AMI H.. 6ss; G. ana l.. d To,ai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
cLEAREp.

SIS Norboln, Olcson, Rotterdam.
IS Erie. Taylor, st. Vincent. ASs,.S
SIS Richmond Castle. Lewis, Montcvidoo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
COTTON.


Gross 9 IS aa var , i'' wsek s5e22
eross rs sepis days in ls97.ps 2ss',ass
''oss fsce'pts 10 Gays IN ls96-a7 XIX. s3ee'anv S
oassea aaiirosa Receipts.
nons.ons gross receipts OF cottoub ,,s ~.
Houston AMI l'ss. .as aliy wsrsM foilows
inlernatona. ana s.rra, Ha,,.:. 1896
galveston, Harrlsnrry "a l1.41i
Texas and New O,lraos s"s san Antonio,... 1877
.ionstvn East and West n .xas. II. '-''''~ ,5a
yuti, toloraoo anu santa re- ~ '''''--'' S,2Ss
y ssonri, kansa. ma ~. 1888
Wason. -. '.,'''.'.'.''.. <,SOS
fickers and lintsrs .....,... ...'-',''
-''''''''s &C.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
WIRE AND NAILS.

WIKE MID NNIIS.
Quotations are for. icsa than carload lots
Sreuisi rates on carloads.
BARRED wlRE--Glidden. gal, sc.4o per 100
lbs. Waukegan, $2.t6,
WIRE NAIl.S-Rnte. si,y0 per key; nd.
vnpces. lnd. I'D and led, &c; 50 and 9d, Zoe:
Cd and I'd. zoe: 4d and Cd, 30c: Sd, 45c "a, ,5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

APPDES-Per barrel, 81. 75n4 90: California
81 60 per box. fancy Oregons, Si75 per box
BANANAS-Per bunch. s1J0dfe. 90. packed
loose, 81. 256tt 80.
COCOANUTS--Per hundred, 81 on.
LEMoNS--C Choice. $iO0di.5 0 fancy. s50oap
$50
ORANGE California late valencias, 1915
a.. O0 Louisiana, 500.
CALIFORNIA FRuIT--Grnpcs, black va
rieties. s.50 per crate: Tokay. $50. pears.
s2,261a,50 per box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Grain ana proyIsionx E,,c,,,.r.

New York, November t5.--Wheat- RoceInts
sssLiVo bushels; exports isi, iSS bushels; firm
NO, red q afloat 10 arrive Options openrd
80 from the bottom. sales. No. . rrd MAJ
q. Wool Steady. Gotten seed oil-Duli, PIG
lro noz, Southern a.1caii.oo Northern
=, ' No -. COPPER Dull: lake brokers
brokers 500; exchange a.10dS Il. Tin
Easy straighis l7.I5Mt 7.95 Spelter-Quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

rort Of Galveston. Noyember Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
knnsas cItN. Nnyemher Z. mh.,.

hanSas City. November Wheat-Abont
STEADY; No, I hard Sassy Corn-Nveak.
No. mixed. 2sG2ss. oatn-Steady: IA ,
white. as's, Rye. Steady; Nc. .. 49, iIsy
steady; choice timothy. 100; choine prairie.
,W Receipts Wheat $1,000 bushels: corn
,.,N~' oats. 500 Shipments Wheat, lis 500
huaLels: corn. 96.0NO. oats 800 --' l.v''NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Iloui--Stcady.
G6ldGI
32l,.
OBJ. asA No. white, fob, 26MG27sl.
Rye No. ., 81.
Bnrcy-No. :. Cob. 34Mdi9.
FiayseedNo. l. 9S.
Prime timothy seed-2.25.
Mess Pork Per barrel, 7.,5p1 so.
i.ard-Per 100 lbs. i.s0ni s2ia.
Short rib sides Loose, l.I0dfI. 90
Dry sailed shoulders--Boxed 43sM4it
Short clear sides-BoAed, 1904 So
WhlEky-Per gallon | n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

New York Moaex.
He" aorh' November i5.--Mon@y on call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
LIVE sToCn.

Calves and warnings scarce; good demand.
Hogs in light receipt strong demand
Carload lots of corn hogs can always he
sold on arrival at market prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
HOUSTON wHOLEsALE PRICES,

0uotstions for Round Lots Of st.n,.
Commodities.
fheas quotations are revised daily ana 49,
eorTsctness can be relied upon. The prices ~.
those ruling In Houston wholesale nsrkets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

active and prices strong
NEW ORLEANS.
Reported daily Except Thursday by viro 10
The rost BY the New Orleans Live Stock
0fe9Ss
Choice, per h. grnss ............ % az
xeir 70 ROOD, per ID. gross 80. q az
12nnea % medium, pr ID.
CqVa and keilers-
<e11eA ~ - esoas: ..-..s,.. ai<a 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Liverpool Futursk
Futures opened steady; demand !
at D. M. quiet and steady: cIoecel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Wartham, Texas, November 15.--Mcssrs
Scarborough & Wall. cattle dealers of Fort
Worth. made a contract with tho Workman
cotton oil mill to feed 1900 head of beef cat
tie hero ut the mill to commence December
10 and ship out March 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Month OF delivery.
q asked; b bid; n nominal.
stocks ut United Stass

Uniled states EsDe II
This ~
The times., 1898-10-09

forwards, Rowland. Zell and Thompson;
guards. Guista, Walters, He1ner. McGIue
and Birch These players will practical
ly compose the two teams the Corcorans
viii have in the field
Joe Dodge has not fully decided il he
will play. He expects 10 be out OF town
during the most Of the season
OF last years team BOulay. Putsche
and O'ConnOr are quite sick with Cuban
fever and will probably not play until
after January l.
II is promised by Capt Edwards that
this seasons team viii be the strongest
the Corcoran Cadet Corps has ever had
and ought to win the championship again.
The manager Is now arranging a sched-
ule with out-of-town clubs for a series
of games and hopes to take the team on
a Northern trip after January l. II sat
isfactory railroad arrangements can be
made. Games are promised by Baltimore
and Philadelphia Y. VI. C. a and Brook
lyn teams.
Guista is spoken of for team captain
He IS a good heady player and one OF
the best guards in the game and under
his direction the soldier team should be
twice champions
The District of Columbia National
Guard gymnasium is a busy place every
night and the interest being shown in
the work IS very gratifying TO the man
agement.
There may be a formal opening before
the season is much further advanced and
the District of Columbia National Guard
athletes will take up the work in earn
est The Del Ray brothers are frequent
ly on hand and add TO the enjoyment Of
an evening at the gym with some o.
their clever gymnastic work
o. P. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1898-10-09
Century Cycle Club.

The run last Sunday was called for
Great Falls at l:90 p. m, and eighteen
members of the Centurion organization
lined up in front of the clubhouse, ready
for the word to mount, but the rain be-
gan to fall at the appointed time, and
increased to such an extent that Capt.
Byrnes called the run off, and a hasty
scamper was made for indoors.
A team representing the club will enter
the run OF Arlington WheeImen today,
and will leave the latters clubhouse. 61i
Twelfth Street northwest, at I o oclock
a. m.
The regular monthly meeting was held
last Monday evening, and was the larg-
est attended the club has held since last
winter. Two new officers were elected,
president and vice president Faber Ste
venson was elected president, and Louis
c. Dimmick vice president.
The club contemplates refurnishing
their rooms, and committee was ap-
pointed to attend to this matter. so
within q few weeks the boys will have
as nice club headquarters as can be
found in Washington.
On Sunday next the run will be to
8randywine, Md. This will be the first
club run of the Centurions made to this
Maryland town.
Riding is now starting up, and runs
will be largely attended for the balance
of the season.
Howard Fisk, the secretary of the club
has returned from his extended trip in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Robert c. Williams, the century record
holder left this morning for a trip to
Pittsburg, Pa. He will be absent from
the city about one week
The Terrible Swede,' John Anthony
Galeski, has returned from New York
city, where he has been spending a couple
of weeks.
John Barghausen, since his return from
Cuba, is putting to everyone the question
Say, have you got a horse?" Johnnie
will ride in today's century, but not on {
horse.
The following members will be in today:
run, from the latest report of the captain
William O'Connor, William A. Haslie, E(
H. Monroe. Louis F. Abel, A. B. Griffith
A. A. Hollander F. P Howe. William H
Maher, Joseph Bepner. E. Gooding, Johr
Barghausen, j. Al Galeski, Howard Fisk
George Warthen, ". HI Kaufman. Jane.
| McAnally, c. A. Armstrong and Capt EC
S. Byrnes. 7 IS
The times., 1898-10-09
THE STORY OF MICHAEL.
Many Conflicting Reports ReSnrdin Z
His Plans for the Future.


If Jimmy Michael had the primeval
thousand lives it might be possible for
him to do the things the daily papers re-
port regarding him. First, it is said that
he has given up bicycle riding and taken
a deep and unmistakable fancy to the
horses. a &c
Then we are told that this Is a mistake,
and that he will stick to cycle racing. but
win not ride at Madison Square Garden
under the auspices of the American Cycle
Racing Association
Then again wei are told that he will
ride under the auspices of the outlaw
trinity. and has given up his manager.
Dave Shafer. for a new one named Wei
mig. Powers. Kennedy. Batchelder and
a score Of others.
We are then hurriedly informed that
this is a mistake that he has not given
UP his manager. but is ciinging tenderly
TO him and will continue to do so until
the close of the season.
We are told these things and many
more, all of them equally as nauseous.
The fact OF the matter is. Jimmy Michael
is now in Hammond, Ind. where Shafer
lives. He will ride-this Winter in the
West, providing the races are sanctioned
by the League of American Wheeimen,
but not otherwise. He is still as popular
as ever, and has no desire to ride for
the American Cycle Racing Association,
whom he is now suing for $500 for
money illegally retained and belonging
to him. Michael has pretty good idea
of business himself and these thousands
of different reports do not even amust
him. He says he is with the League oi
American Wheelmen, and he is.
The times., 1898-10-09

same parties who.are:now trying to rule
bicycling. Why was the public so quick
to charge fake at these races when
neither of the riders had ever before been
accused of fakinga
a Few More Instances.
Which is the nobler sport, nigger cake
walking or bicycle racing? The pro-
moters of bicycle racing who now essay
to run everything ftvefe star cake-walk
promoters before sthey saw the bicycle
game, and changed bases. There is an
old saying that strikes the mind about
this time:
Water will find its own level
During last season Fred Titus and
American Cycle Racing Association. 1t
was only a beginning with the associa-
tion, but they managed to do pretty we'll
with the limited opportunities offered by
the two racing men in question. When
the season closed both racing men owed
the American Cycle Racing Association
money for the privilege of riding for
them, and through one of those mysteri-
Gus bookkeeping systems which have
never become popular In well conducted
business houses.
Perhaps that is why Titus and Taylor
do not want to let cycle racing get up-
der the control of their ex-employers.
Experience is the best teacher
Suppose-and this is the last supposi-
ton that will be offered-the American
racing men declare the rules of the Amer
lean Cycle Racing Association final, and
they accept them and ride for them, and
the public will not patronize the races
because they do not think they will be
properly conducted how long will the
racing men have money TO race for?
Some of the leaders of the new move
ment might come forward and say some
thing on this important subject.
If the American Cycle Racing Associa-
ton adopts racing and conducts II as 1t
has been doing the past year-which
brought suspension from the League of
American Wheelmen for questionable
methods-what power is to protect the
racing men against them, as has been
done by the League of American Wheel
men the past year? Does the racing man
realize that he will be without redress for
any action that may be brought against
him by these promoters? II they can't
govern two racers without causing them
dissatisfaction, If they cannot run two
tracks without being blacklisted for their
methods. what, pray will be the result
If their power is increased?
AS they say when the curtain Is about
to be rung down:
'Finale!" DIXIE HINES.
The times., 1898-10-09
A Case of supposition.

Suppose-and suppositiuns frequently
prove true-the racing men of America
desert the League of American Wheel
men, as they threaten to do, and sign
with another organization which may be
organized or may now be in existence,
will the public have faith in the new
managers of racing affairs in this coun-
try?
Suppose-and this is a supposition that
threatens to prove true-the new organi-
zation with whom the racing men sign
is the American Cycle Racing Associa-
] ton. will the public stand by #?
Suppose-and 1t is very necessary that
| this be done-tfe members of the Ameri-
! can Cycle Racing Association have been
interested in sports before, and their con-
nection with them has not been just
what it might have been. is the public
| willing TO forgive and forget?
| Suppose. then the names of those COM
| prising this association are given to the
public. it is natural to assume that it
would, be to the interest of that public to
| study the complexion of the new board
| and decide whether they are willing to
| believe them when they say racing will
be conducted honestly in the future, when
| it has been questionable in the past?
The six-day race at Madison Square
! Garden, with its accompanying short
track scandal. is well remembered Well
! the promoters of that race were the
! American Cycle Racing Association.
Lovers of wrestling will remember the
| Yousouf- -Roeber double skin game.''
! One of them was held at Madison Square
| Garden and one at the Metropolitan
| Opera House. Both of them were, to be
| charitable. unsatisfactory. They were
conducted by one of the members of this
| association.
! When Michael and Linton met at Man
| haitian Beach, Linton winning the first
| race and Michael the second the first
| thought that came to the mind of the
public, as evidenced by the innuendos and
| charges. was that the race was fixed.
| The promoters Of these races were the
The times., 1898-10-09

HighIHnd Wheelme

At special meeting held October S,
1898, the Highland wheelmen voted to
have club house in town. and equip 1t
with gymnasiumsaadi library.
The following members will participate
in the Arlington Wheelmen's century run
on Sunday: Messrs. B. H. Noel, T. F.
Doyle. F. Brosnahan, William Lohmar,
Gutenberg; c. Schmidt. McLalland; G.
Bailey, G. Gregory, w. Richardson, P.
Dorr, c. Maxwell. A Bargagin, L. Litz,
II. Brooks, c. Kieny5 j. Stewart and E.
Eschlinger.
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day, October TO- at 7:3O p. M, corner Four
teenth and II Streets northeast.
The times., 1898-10-09
Honest,
(Frnm the New YnrI,
il Wanklr \

From the New York Weekly
Custoiner-What's the difference between these
wooden undershirts2
cotton.
The times., 1898-10-09

91r1 nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
1UU, uUU stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes. sos z ST. NV,
Washington, d. c.. and Greensboro. N. C. Write
c0a6deEtisIly. je7-u
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk OF Courts Of Jefferson county:
George Fl. Bright and Bertha May
Harris, both of Punxsutawney.
VIM. Fl. Jackson, of Punxsutawney,
and Annie Steeples Brown, OF Horatio.
Flanery Briggs and Matty Frampton,
both OF Warsaw.
Milton McGregor, of Kittanning, and
Julia M. Mckee, of Reynoldsville.
Millard F. Moore and Dortha B.
Hughes, both of BroOkville.
David Grove, Of Lindsey, and Esther
Williams, OF Punxsutawney.
Samuel Koki and Lidi Reeves, both OF
Eleanora.
E. L. Davis and Nettie E. Gould, both
OF Knox township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
They Are Now Soldiers.

The Jefferson County Company of
Volunteers was examined and mustered
in at Punxsutawney Thursday and
Friday OF last week, and at 3.l7 p. NJ.
Saturday started for Chcamauga, Ga. i,
to join the 18th Regiment. This com
pany will be known as Company l., 10th
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
An immense crowd, including a number
OF Reynoldsville people, gathered at the
p. & N. w. R'y depot to see the boys go.
When the train started one band PLAYED
"My Country 'Tis of Thee, and another
band played Nearer My God to Thee" {"
the people eheered and the whistles and
bells of the town joined in giving the
boys rousing farewell.
Six stalwart young men, out of eight.
from this place passed the examina-
tion and joined Company L, as follows
Walter ID. Williams, Herbert Burns.
Jay Evans, James Foley. Fred Stauffer
and Atmore Shaffer. Company L will
not have any braver soldiers in the
ranks than the six young men from
Reynoldsville.
When it was learned Friday evening
that the boys would leave Punxs'y Sat-
urday afternoon, about twenty-five
young men hired rigs and drove to
Punxs'y to say good bye to our boys.
1t was solemn time for all the boys
when they said good bye. Saturday
some of the parents and a number of
friends drove to Punxs'y to see the boys
start.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Midsummer Excursion.

Sunday, July oath, the Buffalo, Ro-
chester & Pittsburg R'y will run the
second popular low rate excursion to
Chautauqua Lake and far famed Celeron
by special train, which will leave
Rathmel at $50 A. M. and Reynoldsville
at 6.45 A. NJ, arriving at jamestown at
IL noon and steamboat landing at 1910
Pm. Returning, leave steamboat land
ing at 6.l0 p. M. and jamestown station
at $40, and the fare for the round trip
will be $500, which includes steamer
trip the entire circuit Of the lake.
Children between 5 and ~ years OF age,
half fare. Six hours Of solid enjoyment
on land and water. For further infor-
nation consult agents or address A. F.
Raveret, Excursion Agent, Rochester,
N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Town Council Meeting.

A meeting of the town council was
held last Wednesday evening. The
following members were present. Cor
bett, Smith, Reynolds, Deible, and
Hoover. Mr.. Corbett occupied the
chair as president pro TEN.
A petition, signed by citizens Of
Fourth street extension, was presented
asking council TO cause sidewalk TO be
built from Mabel street to borough line.
The petition was referred TO the street
committee with power to act on the
same.
s. T. Reynolds requested permission
to make an entrance to the basement OF
his brick block, said entrance to be 9
feet. 3 in. by IL feet on alley leading
from Main to Jackson street. The mat
ter was referred to street committee
with power to act.
On motion two $4,000 bonds were Or
dered to be redeemed
Ordinances Nos. 80 and 81, providing
for sewers on Gordon and Willow
alleys, passed final reading and we're
ordered to be published
Street committee reported that they
had not been able to procure the SER
vices OF an engineer to establish grade
on Main street, between Hotel Belnap
and Hotel Mcconnell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-20
Royal Arcanum Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Central AS
sociation, Royal Arcanum, will be held
at Philipsburg tomorrow, July 2lst.
Great preparations have been made for
the occasion and the Philipsburg people
promise to make this the banner picnic
OF the district. A large number OF
Reynoldsville people have been invited
to attend this picnic. For the benefit
of the Reynoldsville people who want
to attend the picnic, II special train will
leave here on the II. & f. G. R'y at 6.45
A. NJ. Fare for round trip to Philips
burg, adults sl.25, children 81 cents.