davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

p1 EO INVESTED YIELDS go AVER
tpICO age weekly income with absolute
security. Prospectus, itemiled statistics free.
BENSON a DNGEk, S3i Broadway New
York. sss
Coca MONTHLY GUARANTEED. MAN
pSUU ufactu7lDg concern wants represen-
tative IN Wheeling Cor any city not takenb.
Must have fs ~ hundred dollars cash 10 pay Tor
gooIs on delivery after orders are secured. +.
E. VAIL Morse Building, New YORK. sel3q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

.op REPRESENTATIVES, IN CON5REss-FiIsf DIS
rEICr.
JOHN A. howard,
Of Ohio.
ron REPRESENTATIVE IN coNGREss-sEcoND DIS
TRICr
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
OF Jefferson.
non REPRrsENrArIvE IN ooN6REss-THIRD DIS
T81CT,
JOHN D. ANDERSON,
OF Nicholas.
COUNTY DEMOCRAFIO TICKET
JUDCr Of CRIMINAL COURT
LEWIS $. JORDAN.
HOUSE or DELEGATES,
j. BE- WILSON.
WI. q. UANDLAN.
J.J WOODS,
FRED. ID. STRASSER
cerNrY. sUrERINrENDENr OF sCH0OLS
WN G. " EIDMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13
kBsosEST DRESSING MATERIAL.
tacLkIN BROTHERS. :
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Second Floor.

The firm OF KuGner ard Chew, which has
been engaged Ia the Wall Paper and Painting
business at No ~ Twelfth street has thls day
been dissolved by mutual consent, George T..
kurner retiring. Persons knowing themselves
Indebted 20 he firm axe requested 70 call ~
once and settle thei- accounts. Persons hAv-
ing claims will please present the same a. once
for settlement GEORGE l.. kURNER,
ROSS Il. CHEW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13

WASHINGTON, d. c., 55ces per l2'-The
cash in the treasury to-day amounted 70
s127, 2z6, 646, Of which SO, Ii uisIaan,
scented the gold reserve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13

EoR RENT-THE BRICK RESIDENCE
II No. - Sixteenth street, Including all for
nishings. Apply on premises. MRS. N. +.
WHITAKER. ssl2e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13


ENrEBPRsING Chinese 10 this coun-
try are docking homeward again To
large numbers 20 take advantage Of the
disturbed condition of that country
aud make their fortunes. They have
been here long enough to learn how
some Americans came out of their late
war with fortunes and will try the plan
themselves. But the more intelligent
either nationality will remain with us
until the end Of the Chinese war, when
q demand for pension agents will be
felt. Then there will be an exodus
ana a harvest for the Americanized
Chinee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13

GovERNoE MACCoRHLE expressed the
sentiment of the people OF his State and
those Of many other States, when he
teleRraphad the New York World as
follows.
regard tho sending Of an English com
rnitteP as q piece of intermeddlIug with
our affairs not TO be excused. The South
is always. fla q proper case, ready and viii
linz TO- give full hearing of it's affairs % a
competent tribunal, but certainly 1t does
not require au English committee Ia that
light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
To FOENEG PUrus AND TIIr PCBLIc GENERALLY;
will resume my Instruction on wInd and
str ngcd Instruments at So. 2l32 Main st;set.
on Wednesday, September y.
JULIUS HOSE.
seiIevdq Solo Cornetist Opera House Band.
NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-DAlRl Farm
Il and coai land. Ne offer Tor sale ~ acres
Of land Oh Bethany pike within mites OK
Court House. Or VIII divide the sAuc into two
parcels Of q and AZ ncrcs respectively A lne
vein OF coal uu@eriies nearly ~ ol this aud,
and mining - now in operation, aud the coal
being sold as quickly as mined rhi' land has
been I'm use a. q dairy Tor number OF yeats,
and the improvements now pay 10 per cent on
the Investment. exclusive Of the proAts from
sale OF coal W. consider this a splendid op.
portunity for n live man with few thousand
dollar, To- inv st. Terms easy. Apply TO ~ n
HART ~ TATUM, CITY bank Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13

SpsliOI % % sis1is,sT.
HUx1ISGroS, W. VA, September 70.
"A few nights ago, Ben. Wilson, a
CeredO saloon keeper, was driving IN q
wild manner aud the police attempted
to arrest him, aud fred dozen shots at
him, some OF which came near striking
him. Tonight he reappeared here and
got out a warrant for the officers Tor
shnntAAr with infant 10 kill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13
UNDERTAKING.
WANTED.


UTANTED-FIRSTC CLASS TRIMMER. None
w other need apply. MARSDEN l.. COL
WIG, lO4i Main street. su5ih
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO Sell
w lubricating oils, greases and painters
supplies Address. STERLING RkFlNlNG
CO, Cleveland, OHIO. secru sArv
WTANTED - UNLIMITED QUANTITIES
w OF All kinds OF hardwood piece stocS.
Kindred il possible, from inches and up
wide aud IS incho, aud up long, 2 inch thlcs,
either planned or rough: also PLAIN oak slGtb. 80,
81, 81 IN hes long, 3 Inches wide, dressed 2
sIdeSto Is. Apply FOR specifications. Splendid
chance 10 work up your lower grades. Also
logs, p,anks. boards squares. Give full par
ticllars Of stocks on, hand price and freight
rates to New York. Address +. o. Box 2l4l,
New York Cit.. se.ies
VHYANTED - HOTEL COOKS, BARRIERS.
w farm hand, fvo good dining room girls,
cham bermaid, laundrcss ten good girls FOR
general houscwork hotel help, store manager,
cooks for private families. BUSINESS Elk.
CHANGE, 1920 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

lSTUDENTS OF MEDICINE MAY oBTAIa
- annual catalogue OF College OF Physicians
iani Surgeons FOE lS9i-lS95. by addressing
postal card 70 THOMAS oPIE. NJ. d., Dean.
selSs Baltimore Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
Shipley Items.

In how many households are there sad mis-
fortunes and often times bereavements of
which the outside world knows nothing? In
a valley not 100 miles from '.Shipley where
the buttercnps and daisies bloom in summer,
and mud. sleet, ice, and mutterings abound in
winter, was imported short time ago hne
pup dog by the name of 'Joe-Joe. Joe
joe soon made himself at home, and enliv-
ened the loneliness of the place, eheered up
and amused the two ladies, and added much
pleasure TO the single blessedness of the only
male resident, by his cute and cunningness in
the art of catching mice. Go where they
would, "Joe-Joe" was sure to go and fall in
trail of nasty little mouse which he soon
would catch, fondle with, and then devour to
the amusement of those assembled; but, alas !,
all earthly things must come to an end. SO
with poor '.Joe-JOe, for while hauling In
fodder the other day, Rue attending the rub
Der and Jim breaking in the Young leader.
out popped little mouse which ''Joe-JOe
caught and, as we suppose, not being able u.
dispatch it himself placed it under the wheel
of the wagon, and forgot to take himself off
until the wheel had passed over him.
Now, at the mention of ''Joe-Joe'' RAIN
falls freely in that lonely valley. Along with
our neighbors we sympathise with the family
and hope that they will take cheer in the fact
that though poor 'tJoe-Joe" is dead. the
Democratic party still liveth.
The butchering season is still in progress
and by the time this letter is in print we sup
pose that most of our porkers for home con
sumption will have been slaughtered. On
Tuesday Grove J. Shipley killed three, weigh
ing lS6, 226, 266; Elias G. Shipiey, six, 30,
26S, 266, $50, 242, and one spring pig, 30.
| c. H. Shipley on Wednesday killed nine, 1873,
100 BOG. Dos, I'D, pa. 226, 206,. $50.
Farmers have well-migh finished mp their
fall work and all are preparing for a merry
Christmas and hoping for happy New Year.
and We wish you and your many readers the
| same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Boys Meeting will assemble at Carroll
Hall this Saturday morning.
St Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy.
Pastor.-Sunday, Low Mass at Z. 10 and High
Mass at 10 a. M; Nespers at 80 p. m. Dur
ing the week, Mass at a. m.
Methodist Protestant Church. = Sunday
School al 9.l5 a. M. Preaching at 1890 u.
in. and 1907. M Y. p. s. G. +. at p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m.
A. u. Melvin, Pastor.
Elder John Trostle will preach at Beggs
Chapel ON Saturday evening, December %,
at I o'clock, and ON Sunday morning. Decem
her %, at 10 o clock.
Centenary NJ. L. Church.-Sunday School
at 915 a. m. Preaching at 1870 a. IN. and
$50 p m. Epworth League service at 6.45
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50 p.
m. On Sunday evening, at $50, the Sd of
a series of FIVE sermons to Young women will
be preached by the pastor. Subject, Woman 5
Work. j. l.. Walsh. Pastor.
st. Paul's Reformed Church. = Sunday
School at q.l5 a. M. Divine services at TO-
30 n. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sermon in the morn
ing by Rev. j. G. Moss.
Calvin s. Slagle. Pastor.
St. Mary's Reformed Church, Silver Rum
Service at TO- 30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. c. S.
SlagIe.
Grace Lutheran Church. Preaching al
TO- 80 a. m. and 100 p. m. Morning Subject,
Goods VIII or 0urs?'' Evening, addition
That Means Subtraction Y. p. s. c. Il.
at q. 10 p. m. +. II. Miller, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. ST. Benja-
minis Chureh-Sunday School at 9 a. m.
Communion service at 10 a. m. Catechise
on Saturday at p. m. Preparatory service
and confirmation at , p. m. ST. John 5
Church.-Sunday School at 9.S0a. Young
Peoples Missionary Society al p. IN.
S. A. Diehl. Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Third Sunday in Ad-
vent, December l6-Celebration of Holy Com
munion at $50. Morning Service and Ser
mon at 1880. Evensong and Sermon at
100. Daily-Holy Communion at 100.
Evensong at 4. Wednesday night, at $50,
FIR. Sargent will give the last of his Advent
Conferences on the "Historic Faith.
Jesse Higgins. Rector.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church. ST.
Benjamins Church-Sunday School at l,30
a. m. Divine Service at $50 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. John G. Moss. Jerusalem Church,
Bachman's Valley-Divine Service at 10 a. m.
H. J. Macalister, Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
death of Harry ]. Shellman.

A telegram received here yesterday an
nounced the death of Mr.. Harry J. Shellman,
of Brooklyn, New York, ON Thursday noon
He was son of the late Col. James. NJ. She'll
man, of the Westminster bar. and Mrs. Cath
crime j. Shellman. Death resulted from rheu-
matism, with which lie had been afflicted for
some years, and dropsy. He had been i'll for
some weeks and his death was not unexpected,
as his physicians had regarded his case as
hopeless.
Mr. Shellman was about 81 years of age,
and leaves widow, who was Miss Josephine
Keith, of Georgia. and two children. He
was born and grew to manhood in this city,
and learned the printing business in the office
of the predecessor Of the ADVOCATE. Later
he studied law and was admitted TO the bar.
but his fondness for Journalism was stronger
than his love for the law and he never practiced
his profession. He edited the .imeyicdn Sen
hRei, of this city, for some time, and then
went to indianapolis, where he was connected
with several journals. From indianapolis he
went to Texas, then TO Little Washington,
Pa, and some ten or twelve years ago settled
in New York. where he became contributor
10 Terds .SiffiHgs and other publications. He
was a member of the Journalist Club, of New
York, under whose auspices his funeral will
take place Enthusiastically. His brother,
Mr. James NJ. Shelman, and sister. Miss
Mary B. Shellman, have gone to Brooklyn to
attend the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
sYKEsvILLE ITEMS.
Meeting of MIX Dealers Sudden Death
Property Sale.


The meeting of milk dealers, noticed in last
weeks ADVOCATE. was held here last Saturday
in Mcdonald Hall. Mr.. George Gambrill,
secretary of the Milk Exchange, recently or
ganized in Baltimore, assisted by Mr.. NJ. +.
O'Neal explained TO those assembled the
methods they proposed to adopt to assure. the
shippers ready sale of milk, and secure them
against loss. The propositions made by these
gentlemen were received with approval. and
it was decided to hold meeting at an early
date. TO perfect an organization in this com
muniiy. The dairy interests in this section
are large. five hundred gallons of milk being
shipped from this point daily. Among the
prominent shippers present at the meeting
were :-Johnzie Beasman, ID. d. Shipley. o.
c. and B. II. Amoss, R. l.. Griffith, John I.
and Calvin Forsyth, Gustave Harding, Howard
Warfeld, James Britton, ". T. Polk. Robert
Pue, r. f.. Maxwell, H. Parlett and Harry
Crook
The Grimes Hotel property was sold here
on Monday for 500. The purchaser was Mr..
John G. Rogers, of Ellicott City.
Henry W. Baker, a well known resident Of
this place, died suddenly on Sunday, after a
brief illness, of pneumonia.
The case of Webster versus DIR. Frank
Lucas, justice OF the peace, charged with i'm
posing Illegal fines, was before Justice W. b.
Fiolette Monday Justice Lucas entered an
appeal. and the case was taken to the Carroll
county court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT meeting of the Officers and Teachers of the
Sunday School of Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Westminster, Nd, held December 18th,
1894. the following was reported bya committee
and unanimously adopted by rising vote:
The recent death of our beloved sister, Margaret
f. Grouse wife of our Superintendent b. +. Grouse,
Esq, and long a faithful and devoted teacher of
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School OF West
felt also in Church and all its Societies of which
she was always an active and useful member. But
her loss will be most keenly felt by her husband
and three children of tender age This last may be
well expressed by quoting from Lord LyttletOn $
"Monody on the death of Lady Lytteton," who
had also left children
"oh loss beyond repair! oh wretehed father left
alone
To weep their dire misfortune, and thine own
There is consolation. however in the fact that her
life seemed TO be devoted to religious duties as well
as to her family and the good OF all; ana that al
though suffering for time with declining
health, she endured her Affections with Christian
forttude. and gave strong evidence, in her life and
DEATH that all the cares and troubles Of life If borne
with Christian faith and patience, tend to purify
and brighten the Spirit, and that in such case the
immortal part. when freed from its earthly tene-
ment only rises from the ranstory scenes of earthly
life to brighter realms prepared in Heaven.
ReNolred therefore, That whilst we mourn her
loss. and pass this tribute to her memory, We are
cheered by the thought that her life on earth has
not been in vain, and that she has triumphed in
death.
Resolred That we sympathise sincerely with her
husband children and relatives in their sad bereaye-
ment
Resolved That these proceedings be recorded in
the deceased and that the very obliging newspapers
of this city and county be respectfully requested to
JOS. NJ PARKE
II. B. GRAMMER,
MRS. AUSTIN H. GEISELMAN.
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
MARYLAND Chassis, Reformed church.

A special meeting of Maryland Chassis was
held at Silver Run, Tuesday afternoon. The
following items of business were attended to :
The pastoral relation between Rev. j. G.
Moss and the Silver Run charge was dissolved.
Rev. J. G. Moss was dismissed to Lancaster
Chassis, Eastern Synod.
A committee of supply, consisting of Reys.
c. S. Slagle, H. ]. Macalster and S. NJ.
Roeder was appointed for the Silver Run
charge.
Rev. n. J. Miller was dismissed to Lancas-
ter Chassis, Eastern Synod.
The brethren of Chassis at this meeting ex-
pressed their deep regret at the departure of
Bro. Moss. During ministry Of eighteen
years within the bounds of Maryland Chassis
he has been one if its most efficient and able
members, proving himself an earnst and fear
less defender of the doctrines and customes of
the Reformed Church. Those eighteen years
Rev. Mr.. Moss has labored in Carroll county
where the Reformed Church owes much of
her present condition of prosperity to his
faithful preaching of the Christ. The esteem
and regard in which he is held in the Silver
Run charge as well as also in the other con-
gregations which formerly constituted part of
this charge is strong testimony to his Chris
tian life and to his ministry.
Rev. Mr.. Moss has been called to the pas
torate of the New Holland Charge, Lancaster
county, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
Silver Run Items.

Rev. J. G. Moss preached his last sermon
as regular pastor of st. Mary's Reformed
Church at this place on Sunday afternoon to
a large congregation.
Mr.. j. Henry Knipple, of this place, died
on Sunday about 10 clock in the morning.
His funeral took place ON Tuesday at IL
O'Clock in the morning, and was attended by
large number of relatives and friends, Rev.
H. C. Fultz officiating. His age was 6a
years, months and II days. He leaves a
widow, two sons and three daughters In
religion he was Lutheran, and politically
he was a staunch Democrat. Judge Knipple,
as he was generally called, will be greatly
missed as he had kind word for every one.
Mr. Harvey Study, of whom we made men,
ton in our last weeks items as being on the
sick list died on Tuesday morning. Mr..
Study was young man and hotel keeper at
this place, and member of A. o. X. of the
NJ. c. at this place. His funeral took place
from his residence on Thursday morning al
$50 o clock, and his remains were inferred in
the new cemetery, Rev. ]. &. Moss otfieiat
ing. He leaves wife and two children. His
age was 20 years, months and q days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
NEW WINDSOR ITEMS.
Golden weddIng-Birtnday Anniversary. &c

The rare event OF a golden wedding was
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. William Repp, ON
Tuesday last There were gathered together
members of his family to the fourth generation
and other relations. Among the children was
his son Fletcher, who came from the West
after an absence Of % years, and his appear
ance was source of much joy TO his parents.
lie, with Ephraim and Charles. his other sons,
formed an interesting family group. Old uncle
Billy was in his glory and as clipper as lark,
while the old lady was as juvenile and hospi
table as possible. A regular Thanksgiving
turkey did the honors on this festive occasion
and all went as merry as a marriage bell. The
heartfelt good wishes and congratulations Of
the community were extended in the language
of Rip Van Wrinkle, MAY they live long and
prosper.
On Wednesday, the 18th instant, Mr.. Louis
Dielman past his I'D milestone. He received
the congratulations of his friends and had
pleasant reunion of his family at dinner. The
liable was Illuminated with.72 candles cores
ponding to the number of years his light had
been shining. Mr.. Dielman has been a resi-
dent of this town for the last fifty years. and
has be married over forty years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
Patansco Items.

Rev. W. Irwin Dice, of St Mary's, preached
a veryable sermon at Patapsco last Sunday on
the love of Christ for his people. Theprotract-
ed meeting is still in progress. this being the
fourth week. There have been quite num-
Der of converts.
Patapsco VI. L. Church congregation has
pnt neat belfry ON the church and hung a
402 pound bell in it,
Mr. VIM. Beam and Miss Florence Else
road were married at the residence of the
brides brother, Mr.. Charles W Elseroad,
near Patapsco, on "Wednesday evening last.
Mr.. Daniel L. Bnsb has just finished build
ing very neat bank barn, on the Elijah Tay
lor farm, to replace the one destroyed by fire
some years ago.
The young men of Patapsco have organ
lied rifle club and elected officers.
Joseph Leppo butehered FIVE hogs, which
weighed 1880 pounds; John w. Evans. two,
600; c. r. Chew, two, SCI; Jesse Arbaugh,
one, 422a; David Abbott. one, 800: John
Taylor Of T., two, 2G5 and 3lO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
MARRIED.


On December ,. 1894, at l.itileStown. Pa.
by Rev +. :. l.indaman, Wilson IL. Study,
OF Carroll county. Nd, and Miss Ella Il.
Heagy. of Conowago township. Adams county.
Pa.
On December 3, 1894, al the parsonage of
the Reformed Church, Manchester, Nd, by
Rev. S. NJ. Roeder, David Yingling and Miss
Efie A. Brown, both of Carroll county, Nd.
At the Lutheran parsonage, in Manchester,
Nd. on December 9, 1894, by Rev. c. VI.
Eyster. Samuel e. Sharrer and Miss Maggie
A. Muntz, both of Lineboro, Nd.
AT the groom's home. on December G, 1894,
by Rev. c. NJ. Eyster. Samuel G. Sterner, of
near Manchester, Nd. and Miss Ida A. Sulli-
van, of Melrose.
At Grace Lutheran Church, this city, ON
December -. 1894, by Rev. p. II. Miller.
assisted by Rev S. A. Diehl, Miss Carrie B..
eldest daughter of Mr.. Charles Schaeffer. aud
William f. Rinehart, son of Mr.. William G..
Rinehart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-15
Westminster and Union Mills Electric
Railway.

Attention is directed to prospectus issued
by the Westminster and Union Mills Electric
Railway, which appears in the Supplement to
1 this issue. In it are stated plainly and clearly
some of the advantages that will result from
the building of the road, its approximate cost
and the probability of it being n dividend
payer.
The prospectus shows that the Westminster
and Union Mills road will be the connecting
link between the line now being built to Refs
| terstown and the line from Gettysburg south.
via Littlestown, thus forming a continuous
road from Baltimore to Gettysburg This
line will be nearly twenty miles shorter than
the route by steam railroad, one hour quicker
and dollar cheaper, as well as more com
! Portable and safer. These advantages will
make the electric line to Baltimore the favor
tie one.
Gettysburg is the most interesting historic
! spot in the United States, and many thous-
ands of persons visit the famous battle field
every year. Its attractiveness is to be en-
HANGED by the marking of Confederate lines,
for which Congress has recently made large
appropriation.
Part of the country through which the road
will pass is far away from any railroad, and
much business will be received from it. The
towns of Gettysburg, Littlestown, Silver Run,
Union Mills, Westminster and Reisterstown
will be stimulated into greater activity, and
the country all along the line of the road will
be greatly benefited. Through the larger
towns the road will serve as a street railway,
and on the two miles through Westminster the
revenue will be considerable in year from
local travel. 1t will be used by students going
to college, and by the people generally in 60
ing to public entertainments either at the col
lege or the public hail. and in going to and
from church in disagreeable weather. Hun
dreds of people go to Gettysburg every sum
mer from this city, This number would run
into the thousands after the building of the
electric railroad.
In camp-meeting season the ears would be
well filed ON The line from Westminster to
Glyndon. Above town many persons at Union
Mills attend church at Silver Run and some
at Silver Run come down 10 Union Mills.
These would use the electric cars, especially
during the busy time on the farm and in cold
or rainy weather. There will be much travel
to Pleasure Park. two miles above town. par
ticularlv in times of special attractions.
There would be a revenue from freight, and
from carrying the mail, and the company be-
lieve the road will soon develop into a divi-
dend payer. They note the fact, furnished by
the Interstate Commerce Commission, that
the railroads of the United States in the dull
year ended on June 30, last, Melted over S.,
600 a mile, and say if the Westminster and
Union Mills road does half as well, fair
dividend can be paid on the capital stock and
a considerable amount carried to a surplus
fund Read the prospectus.