davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

Central Vermont Railway company in St.
AlbanS the officials Of the different roads
came i'm a special train made uD of pri-
Vatc cars to Burlington for the purpose of
enabling the Grand Trunk represen tativCS
to look over the property of the Central
Vermont in this city and also to invcsti-
gate with reference to the proposal of the
Rutland road to secure right of way for
its extension directly through the city.
the officers of the two roads interested
alghtcd from the train near the tunnel
and walked over the line to this city, af-
ter which General Manager Hays and
President Clement of the Rutland road
held brief conference, with reference to
the two routes under consideration by the
Rutland for its extension northward. Tho
gentlemen concerned would not talk for
publication with reference 10 this subject,
but inasmuch as tho Central Vermont
would naturally dislike to see the Rutland
line secure a portion of it's traffic at Win
uoski, it is evident that various factors
enter into the situation. In the meantime
tho Rutland management is negotiating
for a right Of way over the eastern route
3nd the ucar future will undoubtedly see
the road extended by one or The ether
routes. If the western route is selected it
ia understood that the line will be con-
structcd along the lake shore and by no
means By the use of the tunnel, as has
been suggested
While the party Of railroad mon were in
the city Mayor Roberts had a brief confer
euce with Dr. W Seward Webb and prcsi~
dcnt Clement Of the Rutland road, but he
lid not caro- to say anything for publica-
ton concerning the part which the city
might take in connect ton with the Cho., -
of the western route.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
Board of Survey Finds That
the Condemned Beef
Was Very Good.
GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE
And Swift Co. Will be Paid For 100000
Pounds of Beef Fed to West Indian
Tishes--Some Criticism Of Gen,
Miles Methods Creep Into
the Report.

! Washington. April 2G-The board COM
| Ivcned ~ special order to examine into
and report upon the responsibility Of tina
loss Of 10000" pounds of refrigerated b.ot
that was sent to Porto Rico last summ,r.
has submitted IT'S report and findings. Tho
beef was shipped ou the ttanspD.t Mani
toba from swift ~ Co.,, Chicago. and Nau-
Sds city The boards findings are as to.-
lows:
1Hat the beef was good and fit for i-sue
upon its arrival at the port Of Ponce, Au-
6ust w. 1t MAS reported to the proper
military authorities and this conltt! Il
continued after the lc.case Of the Nj ui-
tob1 from the reef ou August =. INs, al-
though tn 1c is reIson 10 believe the re-
frlSeraton wa not satisfactory during
tndt interval That notwithstanding tao
tme ana labor lnNoNtd in unloading tie
troops and animals tsom the Manitoba md
clc ming the ship up TO and including AL
gust 10, I>'N. due and proper cnOIt was not
made to issue this bc.L to accessible
troops between that date and August -5,
iNN the a4t" Of the departure Of tIe
Manitoba from MtNaGu,z. Ih4a lack ol
effort was in the natuoc of an acquI,sc. NO
in an arrang mont already locally sauce
toned Tor TIL" purchase al native lt T..
but lay primarily IN tie lack ol c-i tpll-
ins authority and a responsible head of
the suhsis.e .en2c department In Ponce uu-
def the dI;heultl-s attending the now mIi-
tary situu.on. That both at MAya-uez
or August ii, ana at Ponce between the
,o hor dan,rt,,re for, w. vn,l. - ,,.-,,,-
Der :, proper effort was made f.. tho -
sue of this beer, and the n, at was, in tho
opinion Of tn. board still tit for issue
That the meat had rot been subjected
to any chemical process whatever tor its
preservation. That the loss Of this becf
was due to tho several causes. Possible
deterioration while the refrigaratiag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
runbridge South. Methodist church.

Tunbridge South. Methodist church.
Vcrgennes, population, 1913, Congsega-
tional and Episcopal churches.
Vershire, population, rs, Baptist church.
Wallingford, population 1893, Baptist
church.
Warren, population SG5. Wesleyan Uni
versdlist church.
Weathersfield, population, 117i, Congre
Cational and Episcopal churches.
Weathersfcld, Perklnsvi.le; Methods st
church
Westford, population 1888, Methodist.
Whtingham, population, 1ll9 Methodist
and Univ6rsa.list churches.
Whtingham, Methodist church.
Jacksonville, Universalist church.
Winhall, population, 523, Methodist
church.
t}ondville, Union church
Woodford, population 5jj, Methodist
church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

montcr with reference - the central Vnr-
mont railroad has been with reference to
It's future. and in order TO Srtul, an an
swer to this inquiry 4 Representative Of
the Fseo Press sought an interview with
General Manager Hays Of the Grand
Trunk. Owing to hi. long connection w.th
American railroads and ms Ameiicln
training Mr.. Hays is much in)re accessib e
to newspaper men than the tradition j.,
Canadian railway magnatc and he talked
Pleasantly in relation to the policy to re
adopted by the new cCrpor .t!on.
he rcorSaniZatiOn of the Central Ner-
mont property has been unid.e in char
actor,' said Mr.. Hays lin that the rela-
lions between all interests have been ad-
= juSted satisfactorily and the property has
ocen put on a sound financial basis with
out an assessment made on any class Of
security holders-the only instance of the
KIND known in modern railroad organiZa-
tons. We think the Central Vermont re-
Yer had such a board of directors as that
which met to-day, as regards men of eX-
perience in railroad affairs and men of
high standing and character. There was
Gen. j. G. Mccullough, formerly chair
man Of the board of the Ellie, and now
president of one of its most important
lines. There was Col Aldace F.. Walker
chairman of the board of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe and one Of the -ad-
ing railroad men Of the United States
was MI b"N ol H. l.. LAY u Co.,
one of the largest and most prominent
banking firms Of Boston. We had Mr. Ba-
@x ~ - WIN 'he Wen known boston
- - 80 vi ~, iisSilsoH ~ Co. ana VINO IS
-, "a " 'i'e cActutNe committee.
chief railroad man Of Vermont ana vali-
o"o O'loi men ol hlsh standing IN IA J.
S ""S cit'eS' me Iocal interests are ABLY
-taD ted nv
lSPi ,oo"'ru ny poN' omlth, Mr. Rantlctt,
oN,roN ..,,, Jehn W. stewart ana Mr.. Wids
ne ''rahu trunk interest is rep esent-
eu y MI John Bell our general solicitor.
VINO mas peen with the company for forty
years and by Mr.. Fitzf ugh, who has been
oIecteu Nlce-presdent and general mama
ger o. the Central Vermont. Mr. Fitz-
hugh is native Of Missouri and the great
er part or his railway experience was
eaihod zane. on the Wabash in different capa-
with me in charga of the middla di,isi, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
NORTH BENNINGTON.

The annual communication OF Tucker
lodge No. iS +. and \. NJ, was held
Wednesday evening April 18th. The re-
port of the finance committee shows bal
ance in the treasury of $ii603 plus present
and back dues of about 1865, The present
membership is 73. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows: t. b. Niles,
~. NJ; Frederick l., Mattison s. w;
Sanford r., Worthington, J. w; Henry
Raster, treasurer; G. ID. Phillips, secre-
tary; A. j. Mattison, s. D.; Harlow a.
Bottum, j, D., Robert A. Moore $. s.
John NJ. Gordon, J, s.; Frederick S. Smith,
Continued on 9Th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

st. Alnars, April y7.-rriy city has sci.
dom, if eved', witnessed "a meeting ol rn cc
prominent railroad men char that held to
DAY by the torpOratols If ihr CcntrI
Vermont Railway company, chartered by
the last LeGisl ture at Montpelier. for The
purpose Of effccting an otsduizaliol II
the early morning special rains cam,
from different directors bearing the ~,
who are hereafter to 'iSur. IN conncctio!
with the control of the Central Vermont
The Grand Trunk car "Niolat'' end Ii,
Chicago and Grand Trunk directors; cal
brought General Manager Cha1lcs NJ
Hays and party from Mou5rcal; - .pccid
train cons isting of the "E!lsmcr," and the
Grand Trunk car "Canadu" drawn by tn,
Ne-ha-sa-ne brought from NcV Iorh Dt
W. Seward Webb, Col Aldacc f. Walker
chairman of the boaTd ot the AlcAis,n
Topeka and Santa Fc. and Gen. j. G. Nc
Culough. President Smiths private car
'Maneheld' brought from Bo,t0n Chur-
man T.. II. Baker of the bonduuldcrs' com
mittee, Mr.. Samuel L. Ni,nrr of .ho COM
mittoe, and Moorficld Storey and Mlchic
II. CardoAo. the well Nnow1 lawyers,
while later in the day President PorcivaI
". Clement and party came rom Rut-
land in the private car ''irlSSm
/ he forenoon was occupied WITH pre- linn
naries and the meeting Of ,ue corpora
tors proper WAS held III the Afternoon in
the presidents rooms. Tho corpora .or5
named in the act of incuSporltijr were
J.. G.. Smith. -. d. Ranictt. Charles NJ
Hays, Charles Percy, John Il McCu,-
lough, William Seward Webb Ezra II
Baker and Samuel f.. Kiner IN ord.r, and
these present in addition to the gentle-
men named were Aldaee +. Walker, Attcr-
ncy Charles NJ. Wilds of M!ddlcuuiy
L. NJ. Mcddaush of Detroit and
John Rell Of Bolevile solicitors for the
ls,1 sd 'r,.ta,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
ADDISON COUNTY.
N1tDDLEBCRY.

MtDDLEBI'RN,
v,or, ,,,. ,,,,, ,,.,.i,.,.., ,,.... e...... c..
% " ,t,t,,i ~ ,i''I il1'" ian Ia.i
rt t'r.,, <., c,,, ',''i VI ~, It - =
,t,I,'' ,, ia to' '',,. 81 ''i'9
So rh,ir rI ,,.,s t,'.tnd 81, s,, r,,f.,,i
r,Itro,,'i SI - ,,,,,i,'1 L h5i,,'i ,>'ii''r =
amd ,br"' ilI,r. ir ,,.,i,fnIy, ''',l '"I - -
rt - n ,rl C ~ ~ !, '''''' - -
Vmi,,,, S,ro,,i, ion yl ''r.'
.,'rs r,o,..i1,,,t in 49,, t,,',, ,""i' 49,,
.ijtr,r i, I,nst1n Nass h,s ro,,,,I,. h,i.,,
ijsnb,,'coi rr0n, It,.to, Gi,,. bHs,'1toi
i,,l -, ,,,,,i,.,.,,, ~ ,,., t,} '.,'
,r,lil,, N''' ''" va W
NI,s ,rbo...., r,,,ri,,o ,,.b, ,,a.. t,,.,, q,
t'r,,, ~. ~ ~
@ lfr -, ~, t,cl., ~ ,,,",, 80 "
t,,,t dio1 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,ni,, ,,I-i go 8
i,,,,t,.. ,i' ',,l t-'ri '''i'7, ,i, 49,
,!'1f,iiI ,ho ti,,,t
- vU'''7 ,7 - l"'S a. ~ U.s.
tIS ms niIU tIie 5g.,'n''i9 "rte ID ~, Il
,, -, ',,' ,.i', '' I5 ,r I'M
rti ''N"' wa
III ~ ,.i'l,,S ~, ,.,gi ,., c,o
MI etCI lp"I,e anu SON He'FSe
VIZ - .t"I II'S .oi, ''r"'I SN"S
nv pa "i ia ut 'ilc l"@9NIl7ci ucl'oI I-19
p,,H lrI,dl ,G
AR. Johh HIYes mas returned from
1Ln''s|UIEH' H. ~ l.
Nr' ~ NloGir - hHN4HS 'H' Sio"i -
bi""cH "ioui'u MS must "' So III 'ui -,
NAlch greatly improves the appearance OF
sane 49,, ,, ,
MI ana Mrs. James DUMAS nave 'e-
turned nom lhelr Weoaing 'rlp ana On
IUeSdaE evening enle'talh'd thc mem
herS OF me Batt,H Hose CO., OF Which ne
rs Il member, it thelr nome on Court
street Ih"y were presented with Il me
toilet set from tho nose company ana a
very Pheasant evening was spent ana Will
long be remembered
The pipe for the extension OF the water
NorNs to me mafDle plant mas arrived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
"DECLlNE OF REuIGlON."


"OECllNE OF RELIGION"
over "A Hundred vermont Churches W =
out Pastors.
=. ..... r.. r,... ...-,o,..,x
III ,ne rFoent I,,. r"St uaH prGc.al'.htno' htn
HoN Inoi ho'llt'S GI Ne" lruin
e., .amen'o9 'ne decline OF r''sioh IN l"a'
"'",I .!.r, iio 80 ...,,, 80. at,,,rot, ha,,
nef' are t"Wiis wherG % n% er,I rr'O1or Wv.
10 VI ''' .s''' M H'
10 January. lhFre are Vi,,aGvs Wt@le
m ,n'lu''" Si'" - nai'i.0ou ui'' -, 80 "a -
'i9 .1,t,. ,, to,,, r 80
"le '"'I "M"S "I'"oul ''.e uc''.,4. v. Wv,
r ~ on,, i'o hv ietices Of ''t tbn Dooce
s''T'ii' iN'u oIl's "s '"''.Ne9 " W i =,
W !4oW - IT N 'hose Cc,s III neaiig'li
~" -. tu' ~ 'i.Is w Di .a.
conn h 'a ffnr Irr WarorS t,N erIn' amg ne 70 ,be
Nh'tn an T.u9 d t%i "a, '."l "'''"'' ~ ''''
QUESTION: 1t Is as io''oNS'
CHURCHES WITHOUT PASTORS.
po,,ldo,o ,o,,ul,tinp III Advantfst
oh,'ro,, 1"raN ,''V'V' p0l"''''''' ''-'
p'tLo, ,,on,,l,,io,, ,-oo Pantist ohurch
nI[ ord Pou'I9 lVnst uonnIa,ion ,T 1i9a ~tbod.
~ ,tr,L
ISL chuich. ,,,.,o. ess, ron.i.4
:, i,','i..,ttl,,'i ,,il t,.ha,o, cbrr,hos
~ 3,,, ,',,,,tt1o 10, ,d,.'rtis,
i'i.oS ,,, ""'s'' po'"''''0'' ''-' '''''''
- ~ ,.,..,,,, ooe ,,,,,,.o,,,.io,,-
"rookiioIo' FoP"'"'loH ''o' Oo'7' '-'o''
'' ,i.aia t,,.. no,,1o.ior I-rior
'N'N' A''
ciirch' .,.. ,,oo ro,.,..
l'ul Mp' r"9' P'P'ia''o'' 1''''
church. .,... ,o-, e, ,,,.,,.,..
o"'ut' PoP"'"t4oi' A"'i' 'VO''''
church' ~ ,,so c,..,.., oh,.,
"l.iH' poP"'"''ui 80 ro'e
dSt'e'o"' poPui"''o" -''0' 'F''
cEtrCn .,..,
hllScol"l chufch' ,o-e D.,..
Chai IeStoh' lopuIatloH n'o' DaP''9'
church ,,a
-hafltStof' west l"nu'dtIoh ''"P-
tst, and JmVersalist churches'
CharitStoh' EiSt poP'ia' 'Ioh pap
ust ana Methodlst en- rches,
charlotte, popuIaNoh I-H' Meth'uiS'
church
Clarendon, population "N2' AdNehtiSt
church.
Colchester, population lli5 Methoulat
church.
Noncord. East population l429, Methodlst
church
Cornwall, population W. BaptSt church.
Dandy, pol uldtion l0>i, ConSreGauOndl
church.
Danville, North population l14 Baptist
churCh.
Dover, populltion "a, Congregational
church
IIum1nerstOn, population SOL BdptSt
church
East Haven, population 100, Unon
church.
Lnosburgh, population 22G9, Adventist
and Rauttst churches.
Fairfield population 1926, Congregational
church,
icerrisburgh. North population ,-Ol,
Friends chLrch
E'lat, her norl1lation 7o2 J'niversalist
church.
t{inrharnville in Fletcher. population
- poptist church.
Goshen. population all Methodist Epis-
connl rhrrb
GRANNY population SOL. CONGREGATIONAL
church
C;ronviIle nonuIation s37 Methodist
churlh
C,nildboIl nonul,tion III. CONGREGATIONAL
o,,,,r't
Iiar,cord Iyi,dar norulotior 2-4o EMS.
oo,'"I r,,,,rao,tio and Notbndist
oh,,r'bo. 0''s'
W. Martfnr1 rt'CG WHITE Rtvor nonulat,on -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
The Central Vermont Dom
mated by the Grand
Trunk.
NEW LIST OF OFFICERS.

Gov. Smith Reappointed President Office
Of General Manager Created With f. H.
FitZhugh, Former Wabash Official, at
the Helm-A Strong Board of Directors
Pleasant Relations Between the Gen.
trail Vermont and Grand Trunk and the
Atchison--General Manager Hays Speaks
of the Policy of the New Management
mont Acknowledgements Fore
siadOwed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

DR.. O. u. Wolcott. of Milwaukee. is a
practicins physician at the ase OF 9S His
first vote was cast for John quincy Adams
ard he expects to be on hand at the next
Presidential election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
YERM0:* I
q
Local Items OF Interest From
All Parts Of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES.

the winooski Valley, Villages up North,
From the Island in the Lake to tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek and
by the shores of white River
Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

| Il
! pals of water extinguishcd the blaze
Libanus Lodge of Masons conferred the
second degree on one candidate Monday
night.-Thc work of excavating for tho
cellar Of the Ridley block gan Tuesday
! morning-.Enginccr c. S. Wardwell of the
/ Bristol Railroad went to New York last
! Saturday to attend a meeting of the Bro
| therhood of Locomotive Engineers.-The
| Columbian Marble Co.. of Rutland has n
| gang of men working on their marble
| ledge in East Monkton.-F'ive carloads Of
| potatoes were loaded and shipned from
! this station last Friday and Saturday
I Two Ole soldiers here received notice
last week from headquarters that their
claims fo. an increase of pension had been
rejected Howard Hasseltine has gone to
/ Boston where he has n situation to play
! i'm band for nine wceks.-Gcorge W.
Snodon is collecting material for a new
barn on mis- premises on Garfield street.
! James Goodwin has returned to school
here from a visit of several weeks to his
homo in Connecticut new mem
bcrs were received into the Christian En-
ldcavor Society Tuesday cvcning-Mrs. Ar
! villa Somers Of tho queen city was in
| :, r Ir,tor ba. bourht tba No., We,
rlorc adioirine- bis forr, Mr. 9 NJ E,-
TON bos e,1d l,or for,, and etocl. situated
dn Gn,.., nan ir 7 ircoir 70 tIorr,, ,,o,.,,,,.
| to. ana u,ir,
| ,,,.....
MUM lON'
The concert at the Eoro hg the Hines
burgh orchestra was followed by a dance
at the Flurona house-Thc funeral of Mrs
Seth Weller was held Sunday-Schools in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

The oldest active banker in the world
is Deborah Powers, aged 9S, of Lansing
berg, England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

Den Goodspcod had the misfortune to
lose thrro cows last week, the floor under
them falling through,-Elbert Stage has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Rev. aud Mrs c. r.. Atwood of Peru
spent the Sabbath with Mr., and Mrs. Fos-
ter. Nj. Atwood preached in the CoHgre-
gational church Sunday.-Mrs. Ma bel
Baker and Misses Jessie and Alice Collins
narrowly escaped a serious accident Sat-
urday evening. As they were driving down
the hill near jay Woosters, the cross-bar
broke, the horse ran and threw out the
ladies, Fortunately he ran into ditch Of
water by the roadside and could so 70
further till help came There were no
broken bones and they escaped with but
few bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
BREAD LOAF.

Oin 'crgusCa, who Is i'll with the
quinsy remains about the same.-Mrs.
Frank Ferguson is confined to the house
MISS Kitty Smith has returned home after
an abscnce OF two manifestations in
town begin next Monday, May 1st.-Perry
Read of Hinesburgh has erected a wind
mill for Hcrvy Hill-Mrs. William Wyman
visited her daughter Mrs Mark Bushnell
in Bristol last Week.-RoV. Mr.. Harris,
who was appointed at the Methodist Con-
fer nee to ill this pulpit, preached his
hrst sermon Sunday.
PANTON
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
A $1,000 Bicycle Given Away Daily

Tho publishers Of the New York Stor,
the handsomely illustrated Sunday news
paper, are giving high grade bicycle
each day for the largest list Of words
made by using the letters contained In
THE NEW YORK STAR" no
more times in any one word than II is
found in The New York Star. Web
ster's Dictionary to be considered as
authority. Two good watches, first
class time keepers) will bc given daily
for second aud third best lists, and many
other valuable rewards, including din
ner sets. tea sets, china, sterling silver
ware, etc, etc. in order Of merit. This
educational contest is being given to
advertise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and all prizes
will be awarded promptly without par
tiality. Twelve 2-ccnt stamps must be
enclosed for thirteen weeks trial sub
scription with full particulars and over
200 valuable rewards. Contest opens
and awards commence Monday, June
10Th, and closes Monday, August 2lst,
1899. Your list can reach us any day
between these dates and will receive
the award to which 1t may be entitled
for that day, and your name will BE-
printed in the following issue Of the
New York Star. Only one list can be
entered by the same person. Prizes are
on exhibition at the Starts business Of
fees. Persons securing bicycles may
have choice of ladies', gentlemen's or
Juveniles 1899 model, color or size de-
sired. Call or address Dept "E," THE
NEW YORK STAR, 236 w. both Street,
New York City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Rules For Normal Contest.

Contestants must register their names
at this office.
All coupons must be sent to the Sec
retary Of the Committee each week
All money collected for new subscrib-
ers or on subscription due must be sent
TO this office weekly.
Each contestant registering will be
furnished with card certifying that
they are contestants.
The contest will close on August 2Sth,
at II noon.
Send in your name and get started as
soon as possible. We will publish your
name every week so that your friends
will know that you are running and be
able to save you their votes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
mo. 55)

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the
opening OF the extension of Fourth
street from jackson street to the bor-
ough line at or near Sandy Lick creek,
and the assessment of damages caused
thereby and by the grade thereof.
Whereas, the town council Of the bor-
ough OF Reynoldsvlle deem it necessary
to open the extension OF Fourth street
in said borough, from Jackson street to
the south borough line at or near Sandy
Lick creek, therefore
Sec. |. Be it ordained and enacted
by the town council of the borough
Of Reynoldsville in council assem-
bled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by authority of the same,
that the street committee be and
is hereby authorized and directed to
cause to be surveyed and opened the
extension OF Fourth street, from Jack
son street to the south borough line at
or near Sandy Lick creek, at a width OF
forty (40) feet in accordance with the ac-
companying plan, the damages caused
thereby and the damages caused by the
grade thereof and the benefits to pay
the same to be assessed and collected in
accordance with the provisions of the
Acts Of Assembly OF the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania, relating thereto and
regulating the same.
Sec. 2. That so much OF any ordin-
ance as may conflict with or be supplied
by the foregoing, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into law in
council this 9Th day of July, A. d. 1899.
S. b. ELLIOTT,
Attest: Pres. of Council
l.. j. MCENTIRE, Clerk.
Approved this 9th day of July, A. d.
1893. II. ALEX. STOKE,
Chief Rurpess
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
EASTWARD,

Train ~ Sunday leaves Pittsburg 5.15 u. M,
Red Bank 745 due at Brookville 9.O6, Reyn-
oldsville 0.37, Dubois 9.55 D. m.
Train IL Sunday leaves Pittsburg 900 a. M,
Red Bank ll.02 due at Brookville 12.27, Reyn-
Oldsville 100, Dubois LEO d. IN.