davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

acres, $3.50.
p. Riden to N. Eiden, Shefiield, 8 acres, STao.
L. F. Parks to P. Biden, Sheffield, IS acres, ST.
N. Congdon to P. Congdon, acres, Grafton,
p. Congdon to NJ. Daily, 14A acres, Grafton, 1854
N. Gaines to F. Often, ~ acres, Ridgevils, $500.
A. Porter ct al to Thos. Murry, 8 acres, Russia,
J. H. Owens to N. Cummins, Is acres, Amherst,
Robert werden to VIM. Green, jr., soscres, Pitts
s. B. Dudley to Thos. Rathwell, IS acres, Russia,
A. Koehler to C. Sullivan, 50 acres, Brownhelm,
b. 3. KIbbey to Thos. CoIister. IS acres, Ridge
vile, $4,000,
Z. Hastings, guardian, to ]. H. saxton, Is acres,
LAGRANGE, $500.
A. Bushnell to L. Fowls, acres, Carlisle, $3.50
L. W. Terrell to Ridgeville Township, $500.
R. Hardy to J. Il. Rosa, lots SO and SO, Bingham
ton, $3.50.
John Heyer to c. Z. Kuntz, Lorain, south hall
of lot 8 Cornell q Lumm's addition, $500.
Ghas. Stewart to w. sigsby, lot Sc, LaGrange
Z. J. Watts to W. L. and A. B. Hayes, lot II and
east half of lot IS, block Wellington village $sI5
J. c. Marshall TO John jeffrey, lots b2-3, block
Johns addition, Wellington village, $500.
o. Root to Z. c. Adams, east half lot l, block "a
Elyria, $50.
o; Boot to R. B. Roe, west half of lot block 81
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
HUNTINGTON.

They are not lost, but gone before" is
what we say of each family who move to
Wellington. Now, Mr.. Editor, you know
"what is thy neighbor's thou shalt not
covet;" yet notwithstanding this impera-
tive command, it does seem your desire is
not satiated simply with himself in person,
but his wife and all the household. We
ardently wish we might have choice in
this kidnapping. We fear we are COM
PEELED TO say, Still more are sure to
follow"
Our community were surprised to learn
that Rev. N. s. Sage, d. D., one of Hunt
ington's bright boys, has left the denomi-
nation of which he has been an honored
minister for nearly twenty-five years. We
have known him from childhood, and as a
pulpit orator he doubtless has few supe-
riors, if any.
"There lie many a change
Both new and strange"
We hope the Church of the future" has a
place for him.
Rev. Frederick Holder, pastor at Sulli-
van, and Mrs. E. ]. Rogers, of Huntington,
promised Rev. P. P. Kennedy they would
love, serve and obey, in the presence of a
select few, on Thursday afternoon.
"when such congenial spirits vow,
Their vows, no doubt, are heard on high"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PITTSFIELD.

Died, on the 9th ult. in the Asylum in
Newburg. Mr.. George Stevenson Of this
place, aged SO years.
Quarterly Meeting Of the M. E. Church,
was held Saturday and Sunday, 9th and
9Th inst. Rev. Searles, Presiding Elder,
preached one sermon each day, and admin
istered the ordinance of Baptism to three
probationers on Saturday, and communion
on Sunday.
The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union are arranging for a
festival to come off Tuesday evening, 18th
inst, at the Town Hall. Exercises to con-
sist of addresses, reports, music by dep
utation from the Oberlin Glee Club, re
treatments, etc.
Spring has come at last, Judging from
appearances, house and church-cleaning,
making garden, house painting etc. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
A Pleasant Surprise.

On Wednesday evening, May 2nd, as
the Knights of Honor were engaged in
their regular order of business, they were
suddenly broken in upon by about forty
ladies, wives of the members, and present
ed with an elegant Bible and Hanging
Lamp; after which tables were spread and
q sumptuous repast INDUCED in. The BIZ
BILE was presented by Mrs. VIM. Jordan and
received by the Dictator, F. N. Bennett,
after which short speeches were made by
Bros. Huckins, Haskell, Sheldon, Fitch
and others. All went home feeling it was
good to be there.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The little child of E. Wells, on Taylor
street, has scarlet fever.
-Silas Miller is failing all the time in
health and shows symptoms Of dropsy. -
Il Bronson Alcott, the lecturer and
philosopher is declining rapidly in stength.
Samuel Blanchard, the oldest man in
Litchheld, died April soth, aged ss years
Mr.. IL. Comstock has moved into his
newly purchased house vacated by Mr..
Rininger.
-Counterfeit quarters Of the issue Of
1877 are said to be quite extensively in-
circulation.
Mr.. L. d. Bacon's brother Francis,
living in New York City, is paralyzed and
not expected to live many days
"A. s. Hickey, of oberlin hes lately
lost seven sheep. killed by dogs; and his
flock bad many wounded besides
The fire at Ashland entailed loss of
$4,000, with an Insurance of $11, 900. The
Lutheran church, worth $4,000 was q
total loss
Rev. ]. A. DAILY, of Wellington, was to
preach the opening sermon last evening
at the State Association of the Congregs-
tionai Church in session at Akron.
M. and Mrs. Cole, of Portland, Me-,
have been at H. g. Starr's Mrs. Cole is q
sister of Mrs. Everett, of that city, who once
lived here. They started yesterday foI
Cincinnati.
"A man from Camden, who had wife
and four children sick with measles, wal
IN town Saturday, and somewhat inconven
fenced by the lack of y physician's pre-
scription by which to obtain some spirits
which he wished to use incidentally.
An persons desirous Of advertising
their goods and wares, in the Premium
List of the Wellington Fair for 1888, arr
requested to hand their copy TO the Secre
tary as soon as possible, as the lit mus
be in the printers hands as soon as mex
week. g
Married, on the 21st, at the residenc'
Of Marcus DeMoss, by G. w. Moore, o
sOberlin, Mr.. Harry Wells TO Miss Matti'
DeMoss. They expect to make their hom
in Wellington this summer, after whicl
they win 60 to farming In the Hawkey
Sfate.-Sullivan Cor. Ashland Times
Miss Nettie Keyes, who had beel
spending two months with her grand
mother in Hudson, came to Penield Il
company with Miss Lavinia Andrews las
week for company in driving the Andrew
horse and carriage back to Hudson. Bot
. being intimate friends Of the family, the
remained to attend the funeral of Mr.,
Jones'
Attention is called to the followin
special premiums offered by the Wellinl
ton Agricultural Societyat the coming Fail
For butter, cow any age or breed, mr.
prize, $40, second prize s. Test, create
weight OF butter, giving weight OF mil
also) in seven days between June LIST an
August 1st. For milk, COW any age
breed, first prize $40, second prize :
Test, largest amount Of milk in seven da,
between June 1st and August 1st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
General Produce.
BIDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

CEALED PROPOSALS win be received at the
y once OF the Clerk Of the Board Of Education Of
IL O'Clock, noon ON the 11th day Of June, 1883 for
building q school house on the lot situated in Sub
District No. Z according to plans andspecihcations
on dle In said ONCE.
Each bid must contain the name Of every person
interested in the same, and be accompanied by q
that II the bid Is accepted q contract win be en-
tered into, and the performance Of it properly
secured.
The bid for each kind of material called for by
the specifications must be stated separately and
the price Of each given, and the price Of labor must
also be seperately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid win be ae-
cepted, and the Board may reject all bids.
By order Of the Board OF Education,
JOHN E. DAVIES, CLERK.
Pittsneld, O., May 9, 1888. 34tS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

Cheese.

The new make is coming in in fine Or
der, and sales are in fair proportion to the
receipts. Prices are firm at 10 cents (box-
ed).
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 8.
Cheese. :. AFRO boxes. 100, ,720 pounds.
Butter. 59S pkgs. 35,065 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09

We clip the following from the Troy, N. Y.
Times: "Letters pour in dsily, sometimes by
dozens, scores. and hundreds, to DR.. David
Kennedy, Of Rondout \, r., In grateful &C
knowledgement of Il aeat benefits receiy-
ed from his Fayorite 1emedy. And they IL
lustrate the power Of Ne medicine in some
new, and, perhaps, hithstto untested phrase
Of operation. But 1t D wh>n sufferer comes
miles to tell the sto6 OF Ms deliverance in
persen, to grasp the doctor 81 the hand and
greet him as q true and valued friend, that
the interest in his case deepeus and multi
plies.n S2t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
Ladies' Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, Of Cleveland, q competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge of the Dressmaking Department.
shirt-making, Ladies' and Children Cloth
ing, all kinds Of Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to order. Cutting and Fitting Q
specially. S3y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
Practical and Profitable.

Commence any time or at once for
a thorough practical course of in
struction at Sprague Law and Busi-
ness College. For Terms etc.,
Address. VIM. III. sPRAGUE, LIB,
(SD CLYDE, OHIO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
GREAT FLOOD.
High water - Nsvs
scotia.

HALIFAX, March 2i.-The thsw during
the past few days was followed by q severe
rain storm. The rivers are overHowed.
bridges swept away, the lowlands flooded.
much property destroyed and railroad
communication interrupted.
This 10 the greatest freshet In the Corn.
wallis river known for years. The Wind.
ser and Annapolis railway Is submerged
and badly washed for two miles. Hall .
mile OF track st Wiswell IL three and half
feet under water. At Munros Msrsh,
mile and Q half lsng 10 nearly ~ much un-
der water. The railrosd track In some
places IL floating. All trains between An
napolis ana Windsor have been cancelled.
Oxford and Cumberland counties report
the greatest freshet ever known.
Three bridges across the river ct Philip,
one ut the head OF tide water on the Oxford
and another on the road 10 the station,
were all carried away. An Ice jam caussd
back water, flooding the houses from SIX
removed In canoes and rafts. A number Of
small bridges are gone and communicstlon
10 com mpletsIy cut of In every direction.
The damage up the river must b very
great, A. large amount Of debris 10 hoet
ing down the river.
4 Truro Telegram says the ics In the
Salmon river and Upper Brooke broke lat
night, and tremendous freshet followed
Salmon river bridge In In danger Qf betns
swept swsy. The railway yard ts flooded.
The upper end Of the Third ward In the
town Of Truro IL submersed. IL 10 still
rsin'ng heavily and the river is rising.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
CONSOLIDATED GLUCOSE.
Manufactures OF the Country Being
Made Into One Great Concern.

BUFFALO, y. V, March 2l.-The rumor
regarding the consolidation of the Firmen-
ich & Hanlin Grape Sugar Works Of Buffa-
10 were verified to-day by the terms Of the
new arrangement. Five of the largest glu-
cose concerns in the country, including the
Buffalo Grape Sugar Company, the Ameri-
can Grape Sugar Company Of this city,
the Firmenich Sugar Refining Company
of Buffalo, the Peoria Sugar Refining
Company OF Peoria, Illinois, and the
Leavenworth Grape Sugar Company OF
Kansas are consolidated under the name OF
the American Glucose Company. Articles
of incorporation have been made under the
laws of the State OF New Jersey. The capi-
tai stock OF the mammoth company Is
$4,000, 900. The officers are: President,
Cicero J. Hamlin; First Vice President, DR..
Joseph Firmenich Second Vice President,
Harry Hamlin; Secretary and Treasurer,
VIM. Hamlin. 1t will be seen that the
company is made up entirely OF the
Messrs Hamlin's interests, excepting Fer
menich's. All the companies except his
are controlled by them. 1t is stated that
there are but two other grape sugar con-
Germs in the country doing business. one at
Chicago and one at Davenport, lows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Con fsssion ofTwo ofihe Gang.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 2l.-The
Gazette's special from Ozark says: The
Johnson brothers, two OF the Little Rock
and Fort Smith train robbers, now jailed
there, confessed their crime. George
Johnson said the party was organized
Mulberry, but the plan wys not entirely
completed there, but it was the understand
ing that the train on the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad was to be captured
and robbed, and then adjourned TO
meet at Mulberry, where plan
of operation was formed in the
woods near the town. Their intention
was not to kill any one, except IN self de-
fense, and to avoid bloOdshed unless abso-
lutely necessary. The shooting was done
under excitement and was entirely unnec-
essary. Jim Herndon, who was captured
this morning, near Huntsville. Madison
county, fired the shot that killed Conduc-
tor Cain. Herndon went to Mcdonald, OF
the gang, to stop his shooting, but Nc
Donald shot at him supposing he was
passenger, when Jim shot Mcdonald In
the face The original plan was to capture
Cain and rob the passengers. Ex-Governor
johnson Is an ex.Federal soldier now
drawing government pension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
ST. ClAIRSVlLLE, Q.
Death of Member of She &. 4. X.
Court Items-PersOnRis.

Special 10 The Rsg,ter.
ST. CLA1RsvILLE, 0, March 2l.-Charles
Baker, who has been sick for long time,
but confined to bed only for few days,
died on Monday frord consumption, aged
81 years. He was busied yesterday By
Drummond Post, G. A. r., Of Which he
was a member.
The case OF Vanaprpool and Jones
came up in Common Pleas on Tuesday,
and Col. L. Danford was appointed to as
sist the prosecutor. On motion Of attorney
for defense the case was continued to next
term, and the prisoners ordered TO be taken
back to the penitentiary.
Some Of the boys undertook t9 celebrate
st. Patrick uay, ana maze cons.--' on'-''s
noise about town Saturday night. Only
one unfortunate was pulled in.
DR.. HeIry West, Judge X. f. Chambers,
J. II. Patterson, Esq, c. II. Arrick, Esq,
and Hon. Sample Clark, tie latter OF
Morristovn, are In Colun; bus this week.
Ad. Malone, an employe OF the Chronicle
Office, had a finger pressed" the other
day, losing the end Of it.
Mrs Martha p. Thorn pson, widow lady,
who has been boarding in town for some
time, died ou Sabbath afternoon from pneu-
monia, aged 70 years.
Judge D. D. T. Cowen is confined TO his
home by illness.
The Republicans of this township and
corporation have called their nominating
conventions for next Saturday, the same
day that the Democrats convene.
Court adjourned yesterday until satur-
day.
The case OF Jas. c. Tallman vs.. The B. &
o. Co., which was tried before Bellaire
Justice and jury and resulted in verdict
oiS damages for delay in the delivery OF a
trunk, and carried up by the X. K o. at
torneys. has been decided by Judge Kelly,
who sifrms the judgment Of the Justice
with costs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
PARKERSBURG.
L. s. COurt-Counterfeiter Case-Re-
ytyaI, Etc.
Specidl 10 The Re0isteT.

Special 10 The Register.
PARKERsBURG, March 20.-United States
Court was opened by Judge J. J. Jackson
on Tuesday for the purpose OF disposing OF
some cases on the docket which were not
reached during the regular term of court
which closed short time ago. The case OF
Manuel Allkire, convicted Of passing coun-
terfeit money, was before the court for
sentence. The prisoner was sentenced TO
pay fine OF $500 and costs OF prosecution,
which amounts to over $500, thehne to be
paid on or before next Saturday. Jacob
Hashman, another of the counterfeiters,
will have heariug on Saturday next
Hashman is under $1,000 bond for his ap-
pearance at that time.
Gen. w. H. II. Flick. District Attorney.
is here and will look after the interests OF
the Government IN the above case.
&C. Cole, ESQ, a prominent attorney OF
Washington, brother OF w. L. Cole, Esq,
this city, is here attending to business in
the Federal Court.
Hon. NJ. Shirt, OF Writ C. H., is here on
business this week.
DR.. J. r. Murdoch & Sons are renovating
and rcmodeling the building adjoining
their drug store and recently occupied by
w. II. Smith, Jr. IL Co., as hardware
store, and will open wholesale drug stor
this spring.
T.. Z. McFadden, formerly with f. l..
Spencer, music dealer, this city, is here
now in the interests of a rubber stamp
mandatory and doing good business.
The religious meetings which are being
conducted at the rairosd shops under the
auspices of Miss Jessie Smith and her faith
full co.workers Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. OF Mas
sachusetts, are largely attended and many
conversions reported.
l.. Sullivan, of Wheeling, autographed
at Hills Central, on Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
A MuILIE MAGUIRE SHOT.
The Leader orthe MoIIies Riddied with
BuIlets.

USroS1owx, Pa. March s0.-John Kane,
leader OF the Mollie Maguires, In Faystte
county, was this evening pierced with balls
from a pistol in the hands OF Superintsnd-
.ut F. C. Keigbley, Of the Youngstown
Coke Works, four miles from here. Kane
had lately been discharged for organizing
a force Of striking miners and driving new
men out OF the pits. He was also ordered
to leave the house he occupied. which
belonged TO the Company. This
so euraged him that be threatened Keigh'
ley's life, and yesterday came to Union.
town and got drunk. This afternoon he
entered the court add threatened o.
::::an Boyle, who h"' ,,o,..r,.a -tL;LsVss. Is ss-
tne h,"%.u.r OF Maurice Healy, but was
elseted by an officer. He then returned
-, 'h- works and entered the store, where
he renewed the old trouble with Keighley.
The Superintendent toIG bin to get away,
but Kane pressed him and forced
him in O corner, at the same time
attempting to draw Q revolver, but Keigh.
ly quickly drew pistol and fired four shots
into his body, one passing clear through
from the abdomen TO the back. Keigbiy
then came 10 town and delivered himself
mp. Great excitement prevails, and IL Is
feared an outbreak may occur. Kane was
one OF the men arrested for the murder Of
Maurice Healy at Dunbar, bat was after.
ward released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22

Princess LikeL Like, to represent the Sec
ond generation. Comley says: Queen
Dowager Emma is childless; Queen Kapi-
loui has no children; Princess Luka
(Ruth), sister of the late Hamehameha, has
no heir to her name or large estate; MIS-.
Psnaki Bishop, daughter of Chief Paki, has
no children and has once refused q nom
Ination to the succession. Unless the gen.
ealoVicaltable of the kingdom shall be re-
,formed and enlarged, there is no other fam,
lily left eligible to the throne. The natives
do not recognize the Kalakaua family as OF
nainfully apparent when any of the pres
ent family are brought in contact publicly
with Queen Emma or Princess. Luka.
Comley says that the question OF the re:
plenishment OF the vital forces of Hawaii
demands the consideration Of the United
States. 1t will require watchfulness to pre-
vent the islands from drifting into AslatIc
possession or becoming a British protecto-
rate through the introduction Of East Indi-
an coolies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
DUKES DEBARRED.
The Committee Decides His Seat Va
cant.

cant.
HARRfSBrRa, March 2l.-In the Dukes
case the Judiciary committee through Nc
Reynolds this morning made the following
report: That in their opinion the seat Of
said n. L. Dukes can and should be declar-
ed vacant. II the sald \. L. Dukes has,
after the expiration of three-fourths of the
regular House of Representatives failed to
be qualified as a member of said House, as
required by the Constitution, there
~ depriving his constituents
and his fellow members of his
service, without leave of the House of
Representatives, and if he has been guilty
OF such immoral or infamous conduct as
would render him unfit to occupy his seat
as q member OF the House Of Represents
tives: and he failure on the part Of the
said n. l.. Dukes 10 appear and qualify as
a member and whether he has been guilty
of such immoral and infamous conduct as
will Justify the committee IN Teconmend-
ing that his be declared vacant aud new
election ordered, sud also that the case
and power be given 20 investigate and
send for persons and papers Niehol-
sos, Democrat, thought there was no
necessity for the proposed action. The n
famous conduct Of Dukes was well known,
and he should not be admitted 70 a seat in
the House. Sponsler (Repubicanh OF
Perry county, made a long speech, in
which he said he would like TO be con-
yinced that this House hiss the power TO
get rid of Dukes, hut from the information
he possessed be doubted whether il had
that power. The report of the Judiciary
Committee WAS adopted and the action was
by the adoption Of resolu,
ton providing that the oath shall not be
administered TO Dukes 2 'nd.n5 aa iaSssEi
gallon,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
ALL ENGLAND ACHES
Whsa Her. majesty Rsesius a.
lajsry.
The Slight FaH which the Queen bad %
Saturday Proves Serious. and Causes
Intense Anxiety Ameag Hs'
Loyal Suhseta
GENERAL FOREIGN IsrttueEHcE.

Nrw Yoxk, March IA London special
says: The injuries received By The Qaesu
saturday, by slippins upon the stairs Of the
palace at Windsor, while desospdinR to
take her carriage for ride, now turns out
TO be more serious tnAn at first sxpected,
and It 10 believed she will b confined 70
her room some time. At the time ot-ths
accident Her Najssty and attsndeso
thous ht but little Of Il The Queen aftsr
returning to her room and making ~ exam
ination in order 70 ascertain the sxtsat sf
her injuries, determined 10 carry out her
intention and take Q drive. On rsturntng,
and when attempting 70 leave the carriage,
she found she w1 unable 70 do -, Apd hsd
to be assisted by the attendants wko found
II necessary TO carry her 70 her room. Her
Majesty's physicians were ct once suumoa'
ed, and upon examination found her knee
to be badly swollen and inhamed. There
Is much uneasiness throughout the city
concerning her condition. Crowds stand
about the bulletin places eagerly watching
and asking for news. Great numbers Of
business men have posted mp notices of
their absence at places OF busiucsa and gone
to the clubs and newspaper building and
Telegraph offices TO await the nsws News
papers all sent special correspondents 10
Windsor and made
Csmplese Arrangements
for bulletins. The Houses OF Parliament
are crowded and the streets 10 many places
are blocked with crowds OF laboring people
who have Knocked of work In their ankle
ty TO keep informed. II is not believed BY
those having access to authentic informA.
ton that the Queens inju juries are absolute
" dangerous in themselves, but there ID
universal fear. owing to Her Majestys age
and somewhat delicate condition In which
her health has been for some time, that
some dangerous complications may arise
from them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
CUMBERLAND.
The strike ofthe Mine Driver.

CUMBERLAND, MD., March 1.-THE mine
drivers strike is spreading The drivers in
at Big Vein Mine Of the New Central Com
psny. Lonaconing followed those OF the
Koontz Mine and struck to-day for s2 per
day. Both mines are idle. The drivers OF
The Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company
at Homecoming this morning stopped work
on the same demand. A few outsiders took
horses, and some coal was gotten out Both
companies are so far firm against granting
The advance. IL Is rumored that the Amer
icsn Company's drivers will also strike.
The shipments by canal began yesterday:
Seventeen boats, carrying 1885 tons OF
coal, cleared from this port. The Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company sent six
boats 70 Georgeton and two To Williams
port. The Blaen Avon Company sent tso
boats and the National Company one boat
20 Georgetown. The Consolidation Com
pany dispatched six boats TO Williams.
port. The agent in charge Of the Georges
Greek and Blsen Avon shipments stated
that these companies paid bostmen 81
per ton freight TO Georgetown.