davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
PsrfeetlonL.ts ReIeased.

OSAvcooK. VA, October 1.-The four
members Of the Sanctihed Band from
ChincoteagUe Island, who have been 10
Accomac county Jail on the charge Of
preaching immoral doctrines, have been
released on bail On coming out O. the
faiI they repaired 70 the courthouse yard
aud proceeded 20 hold one OF their PRAYER
ana song services IN the presence OF a
crowd Of curious people. sadie Collins Is
young and preDOssessing LOOKING aud a
woman OF considerable intelligence and
shreWduess. Following the doctrines Of
this sect sue has practically ABANDONED her
husband. and claims % be living q spirit
Fuas life with Joe Lynch, tAs founder and
leader Of the sect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
nor WILSON.
lemOoratic Meeting at
Philippi Yesterday.
HOUSE SQUARE FILLED

Those Who Gould Not Find
Room in the Buuding-The
Windows, Aisles and Galleries
Filled - Splendid Democratic
Arguments-RepUblicans Turn
ing-Secretary Gardner Says
Things Are All Right IN West
Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
FACTORIES ARE RESUXING.

EAsroS. Pa, October Stewart &
Co.'S wire mills, idle since last January,
will resume operations next Monday, hav-
ing a number of orders on hand. New ma
chinery was recently put in and mere viii
be added, and the force will be increased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
ReapInr mckinley Busy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, October L-GOvernor
Mckinley faced vociferous crowd in
large hall here, and made the opening ad-
dress of the Republican campaign. IL was
the third Stale campaign which he has
opened within q week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
In tho resth Of the storm.

Nrw ORLEANS. la, October L-Th4'
steamship KnickerDocker arrived thif
morning from New York, reporting thd
loss OF two men. She got into the yeryi'
teeth OF the big storm. aud for thiIty-si(
hours was tossed Ike cork. Tho rp
mast was carried away aud Second "
O'Nel and Seaman Hansen wero So
overboark. Captain Hascy sad IL
the worst storm seen 10 many years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
- Mlnd,a Ende In.

CHICAGo. October LIN answer 20 many
inquiries Miss Francis +. Willard has
sent the following dispatch 70 a white rio
bon leailor in Canada: Concerning total
sinenee, prohibition and woman's ballot
.SpSOus are as fxed as the law Of
Politicians try to make il
.Wiss for their own purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
Glnss YYorl,s 70 Ks,ums.

ALTON, Ill, October 1.-W0r has been
resumed in the big continuous tank house
No. az the glass works. This factory
will run day and night and employ 5yO
hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
AnInvn.inn.E,nnntnd.

CHEZ Foo. October l.-Jnpanese cruisers
are sighted here daily. Their business is
not known. An invasion is hourly ex-
pected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
sIr.. Joseph MsdiIl Dead.

CHrcAGo, October MRS. Medill. 1hy
wife of the Hon Joseph Modiil. EDITOR OF
the Chicago Tribune, died at Eimharst,
H., this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
rnnnn nsad in Bed.

Spe-idl 70 ne Rsgis's-.
ZANEsvuLE, o., October 1.-Peter Gill
gan, liquor dealer, was found dead in his
bed this morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
- DEApc..ATs oF ~
Nominate a n County ricke,-Au Good
Men Wnl be Elected.

SrsrERsvLl w. Va, October The
Democratic nty Convention met In
Bii0u opera use at d O'Clock and or
gan zed witt b. Wm. Norris Chairman,
anu ri. b Secretary. After the
0npciuru be different committees
the caHven Vas adjourned until .
Ocitck p. il
Al taat b, committee on permanent
organizalioE nmeuded that the pre-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
WHEELING W. VA. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER2 1894

propose to be told by you or any other
man living what l am TO do.
l consider Steve O'Donnell a better man
than YOU are and he will prove it when he
meets you. If you accept his challenge
and defeat him, then you will not have TO
worry much about securing a contest with
me- You say that O'Donnel is q fourth
rater and that you are sin
cere in your desire to become champion OF
the world. Then YOU should remove the
only obstacle that stands between you and
me ana especially when he is so easy. l
am prepared to post 5000 with any reput-
able man or newspaper in this conn
try, to be paid TO you Ia case
l refu0e to fight you until after you have
defeated O'Donnell. Mr. Brady has post
ed $1,000 as an evidence Of O'Donnei's
good faith. You don't need TO wait thirty
days for me TO pay any attention to you
for l don't propose 10 do so
and if YOU are sincere, then you had better
arrange a match with O'DOnnell at once,
for the sooner you do the sooner you will
open the chance you seem 10 desire so
much-a meeting with me.
[Signedl JAMES J. CoRBETG
RESULTS AT JEROME.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The racing at
jerome PARK To-Day was poor tlISl D
furlongs, Applause; OPS. Second, mile,
walkover for Sir Walter. Third, mile and
a furlong, Live Oak; 2:00l5. Fourth, y
mile, Fannie B.: :4sl5. Fifth, y mile
Milton: :49l4. Sixth, furlongs, Governor
Sheehan Seventh, Titan course, viii FL
lott: %
Following are the Jerome Park entries
for Tuesday, October q First race, mile,
(5), Copyright ll2, Jodan 1Og, Miss Dixie
l04, Agitato g6, Setsncket %. Second
race, five and half furlOngs, ClaremOnt
stakes, selling. (5), The Coon, Kennel LOG,
Shadow Dance, colt, Utica l0l, Lulu, lilly,
49, Third race, Titan course, CO..,
Armitage lOS, Ben Lomond l07,
Shamdow 104, Half Mine, Aleppo lO2.
Thurston 99. Fourth race taree-quarters,
90 Lady Brooke, F'lirt, Eufelda, lola, Mi
Ian, Baroness, Golden Valley, Florinda,
Miss Hazel los. Fifth race, five furlongs
straight, selling. (6) Reynard l!2, Prince
John, Nero Reoecca Rowett, tlly, lO9,
Warlike Grampian lO4 Sixth race, Titan
course, selling, (0 Lon Foster lC9, Buck
rene, Jodan, Copyright l07, Mcintyre 100,
Gold Dollar, Miss Dixie, 104. Note.-The
third race on the programme failed TO Ill,
and a race at l, 400 yards was substituted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

BuYFAIo, II. Y. October This after
noon William Fsrron, sent hp for stealing
WHISKY. MAS RET ised frsnl the peniteu-
tiarF and s.epped into for flne Of ~. 2.00o.
Ielt hins by his aunt, Elizabeth Welcns cf
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
NAVY TEITDrITNT TTNsIONs

being drawu. lie explains his reasons
thinking so in very satisfactory manner
. d T.. Blanchard next took the rostrum
and explained che tariff, making ~ clear 70
both Democrats ana Republicans tie is "a
speaker much iaej bv both parties. Dur
itr his disthssian he said ''l am glad my
friend Crodut has repeuted, for the Biole
tells us that tlega is more JOY in heaven
over one RcplJlcdl who repe1tetn tlau
over one d ldrel Democrats VINO need no
repentance
To-day's |orz has gained many Repub-
Gcsn voresl .Tne Democrats or Barbour
ars well 0r b zed Dayton viii not carry
tue fun 3uulcan vote OF MS own
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

w.s srox. d. G.. October i.--For
West gInia, warmer. fair, xnto winds.
For stern Pennsylyzni m,air 80
dsy.p =. .e,.2sdy veatas =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
TO A FORTRESS

German DuelIsts Sentenced 20 R0nr
Months Imprisonment-One Was
Former Friend of EMPEROR william, and
Ais Fall MARKS 3 Great Political Col
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
Said She Sold Reer.

Mrs. Annie O'Nai', a fine looking
woman, who keeps hoadipg house
near Cassidy Bros. cffi,e on South
Pearl ST., YVES arrested by Off ser Gar
rison this morning, on charge.of SELL
Ing beer without license. She was
held for hearing on Thursday morn
Ing by Mayor Appslgate, ]. M, Lippin-
cott going her security.
Mrs. O'Neil explains that the charge
is job put up on her out of malice.
She said she never sold beer; that two
OF her boarders would purchase their
own crates of beer every Saturday, to
have It to drink through the week;
that she allowed them to do so because
they We're civil and we'll behaved men.
and never abused the privilege, and
that she had nothing to do with the
beer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
Result of UarIessuess.

A. Byram, of AsburY Park. on Sun
day afternoon, poured gasoline into
the receiver of vapor stove while the
burner was lighted. Instantly there
was binding flash and Mr.. Byram
was wrapped In fire. He had presence
of mind to seizs the stove and carry 1t
into the yard, saving his house from
destruction, but paying dear for it,
He kept his mouth closed and none of
the fame entered his lungs. The gas
oline spread over Mr.. Byram's body.
His trousers we're burned, and his leg
and hip suffered greatly. The arm
and wrist was literally cooked, and DR..
Bryan had to cut away pieces of flesh
that fell from the bones. Mr.. Byram's
face and ear were In almost the same
condition as his wrist.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
AT AsBURY PARK.
The Convection of the National
Ass 0ciatiOn Begun Yesterday.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 2 The
National Editorial Association opened
Its tenth annual convention In the Au-
ditorium at this place this morning.
David Harvey, Jr., and John Citizens
welcomed the five hundred delegates,
and Henry G. Page, of Bayonne, spoke
for Governor Werts, who was unable
to be present to deliver his address In
behalf of the State.
President Walter Williams, of the
Columbia, Mo-, Herald, responded and
spoke at length on the status of Amer
ican journalism. comparing the me.
tropoiitan and city press, severely
criticising the former. Mr.. Williams
delivered TIE Presidents address at Q
O'Clock this afternoon. w. O. L, Jew.
ett, responded for the Committee on
Legislation. Thomas l.. james, of
New York, addressed the convention
on Postal Progress, and Hon. E. A.
Snively, of the Illinois Supreme Coult,
on Libel Laws.n
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
WHOLE NO. 2445
COWBOY PREACHER FREE.
EVangelisf Rice Released From
jail and HIS Wife's Case
Heard.

ATLANTIC City, N. j., July 2--The
eoge is wearing off the eysngelistic
sensation here, much to TIE relief ~
she city authorities. The ssCowbov
preacher" was liberated TO-DAY from
the Mays Lsnding .iA,i, through GER
llorari proceeding to appear before
supreme Co1rS Judge Garrison on
Joiy y. 10 IN Fa % railroad watch
man, Went en bis hond,
Mrs Jus'usR r Rice, the lopg-haired
evangelis's exporting wife, who has
oeen lncsrcerated d Ia the city Jail since
saturday n'g1E, ives relea, ed on
naoeas coip1s proceedings this after.
noon, and taken before Law Judge
thompson, where her case was re-
viewed. Decision was reserved. but It
is the general belief that she, too, will
be set free to morrow.
The Citizens RighL League held q
meeting tonight. at which the alleged
cowboy made an impassioned appeal
In behalf of religious liberty. A COM
mittee was appointed to ask Mayor
Stoy for permission to hold an open
air religious meeting. to be addressed
by local clergy mep, and the irresistible
evangelists. This is intended as test.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
WORKING THE STREETS.
City COuncii's Road Committee
has Lots of Work.


The Committee on Streets, of the
City Council, now has plenty of work
On Its hands; but its hardest work is
to keep the work to be done, under
our wretched system of street repair
Ing, within the bounds of the money
appropriated by Council.
The streets are full of holes and
sand beds from one end OF the town to
the other, not only on the streets used
by the trolley tracks, but also on the
other streets; here and there are
patches of good road beds to be sue
ceeded by deep holes, ruts and sand
beds.
Drivers of carriages and teams daily
complain of them, and the road over
seers are pestered with advice from
the public that you ought to fix up
this place, or, you ought to fix up that
place "
There will be no good streets until
the city is in condition to pave the
road ways, and while this may seem to
be an extravaganza which tax payers
cannot efford, yet 1t is none the less
true that such a course will have to be
pursued before many more years
elapss.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
A GrIey0us Error.

A careful investigation Of the facts
surrounding the charge of assault
made against James Ellweu, shows
that the complainant has made q
grievous mistake. The quarrel of Mrs.
Danzanbaker ard Mr.. Elwell Is be-
tween themselves, and whether it be
settled in or out OF court, interests no
body, but there Is no excuse for the
complainant dragging into the case
the name OF an innocent third party,
Mrs. Sallie Cresse has nothing to do
with the quarrel. She had nothing to
say to either of the principals yester.
day, and suffered no assault at the
hands of Mr. Elwell. Why Mrs. Dan
zsnbaAer should SO state, Is incon-
ceivable. Mrs. Cresse is an estimable
young woman, and an honored and
respected wife She Is not laundrv-
ess as proclaimed by Mrs. Danzen-
baker, and when she learned that her
fair name had been dragged In the
case, she WAS shocked and overcome.
and 1t is most desirable that an expla-
nation entirely generating her be-
made public. The explanation is freely.
and cheerfully made, being entirely I'M
necessary to those acquainted with
her, but Is given for the benefit Of
those who have no acquaintance with
the young lady.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
GIVEN M UP.
LOufs FeihI Will Not Try the
Crazy Racket.


Louis Feihl, the murderer of the
Vineland baker, Christian Z,iss, has
given up ell idea of playing the in
sanity dodge aud thus escape his iIn.
orisonment in the New Jersey State
Prison.
IL Will be remembered that Feihl
announced while he was In jail here
that he would play the insanity dodge,
and escape. He worked this scheme
successfully In 81. Joliet, ILL.,, but the
authorities here informed the State
Prison efd ,ials, and they were pre-
pared for him.
When the brute was first taken to
prlsoo, he began his insanity lodges
and for a time he ate little, said moth
ing and pretended that ne did not
know anyone. But DR.. Brewer, the
resident physician, took charge of the
case and he had long talk with the
murderer.
He told him bluntly that he was ac-
quatnted with his career, and that the
dodge would not work, and since then
Feihl has recovered all his mental
faculties, and has settled down grace
FULLY to prison life, and now makes q
good prisoner He Is still confined to
his cell, not having been assigned to
any position In the shops, which are
quite dull at present.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05

A Wssberwomsn Gets q Sniff of
Soap SUds.

Mrs. Elma. DaIz anb aker, of Bank
street, hurris1 into the MAYORS ofice
Monday morning and made complaint
against James E well, formerly pro-
prietor OF tl Salem sage line.
Mrs. Danz ,nbaker was an irate VIC
man as sas Sol5 the Mayor her story,
and deman ie i.tice In manner not
to be misun -resocd by The chief exec
utive of the city.
MRS. Danz III .4KeS declared that e.
well has beea no-s,dIpg al her house
for some tlm natl, q lite recently,
when he Left I'D iai.ed 10 cas b the bill
she had agAi .s !iiln.
Ga Satur i,.v $ Mr.. Dss q nhs ker
gathered up some of the W ,rded eff ,cts
OF Elweil 80 seno them TO q down
town au;fion room to be Knocked eff
to ths highest bi ider.
l seems that E we'll was pot salts
hsd with this arrangement and did not
concur 10 che proceedings.
On Monday he called at the Dan
zenbaker residence and roundly abus ed
Mrs. Danzsnbaker, and charged her
with stealing his goods. In asome way,
Sallie Cresss, the washerwoman, be-
came involved in the argument, and
E!well turned his attention to her. He
caught her by the nape of the neck
and thrust her head down into the
soap suds in the tub. This was entire
ly out of order, and Mrs. Danzenbaker
resorted to the law. Result warrant
Is out for the arrest of ElwelI.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
An Innovation.

An innovation was introduced Sun
day moraing at the Georges Road
Baptist Church, at New Brunswick,
In the Observance of the communion
service. Heretofore 1t has been the
custom to have the deacons pass
chaiices around, from which all drank,
but Sunday morning each communi-
cant was supplied with an individual
cup containing small quantity of
wine. At given signal all partook Of
the consecrated wine.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
MUCH IMPROVED.
Clara Whitsest Now Out of Dan.
ger.

Cara Whitsett, the young woman
who was the victim of the razor
slashes inf cted by her father, is i'm
proving splendidly, and her physicians
think she is out of danger.
Is seems almost marvellous that the
yoang Won, u should escape with her
life, as the wounds inflicted were most
severe, and In nine cases out of ten
would prove fatal.
Miss Whitsett was particularly
strong, robust woman, and conse.
quently had that element In her favor
when she began the battle for life.
The Vlneland Journal thinks that she
will soon be able to resume the duties
of life, although she will always carry
horrible scar upon her fair neck.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
PLAYED WITH APIsTOL.
It Was loaded aud Shot OF Part
Of Its Left Hand.

WINsLow, July 2--The three-year-
old child Of Alfred Franklin, living
near here, got hold of pistol this
morning In the absence of its moth er,
and began playing with 1t. The
weapon was loaded, and in handling
it the baby caused 1t to be discharged.
1t probably had its left hand near the
muzzle at the time, as three fingers
were terribly mangled and had to be
amputated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
FOOT CUT OFF.
George Green, Caught in Clay
Rollers at LuptOn's Brick
works and Loses u Foot.

George Green. Caught in Clay
Rollers at LuptOn's Brick
works and Loses u Foot.
George Green, a laborer at Lupton's
brick yard, had his foot ground up in
clay crusher Ffiday morning. Il was
so terribly ground to pieces that it
had to be amputated.
He was taken to his home at No. IL
Taylor street, and DR.. Appelgate, the
family physician, summoned.
DR.. Appelgate. when he saw the
mans condition, sent for Drs. Elmer
and Smith, and the foot was amputat-
ed.
Mr.. Green was putting clay In the
crusher for the brick machine, when
he slipped and his foot was caught be-
tween the rollers.
The wonder Is that the man him.
self was not drawn into the machine
and ground.
His foot was torn and laoerated with
the sharp teeth of the or usher and he
suffered overwhelmingly.
Mr.. Green is a man of about forty
years of age, and has wife and two
children, besides two step-ohildren.
He came from Salem county.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
.wOULD BE BETTER DEAD
That Is what Joseph Whiiseit
SAYS.

That Is What Joseph Whiiseit
Says.
Those connected with the County
Jail, are of the opinion that Joseph
Whits, t the man who attempted the
lie of wife and daughter, Is insane.
Not at all times, perhaps, but tempor-
arily SO, and not at all times respon
sible for his actions.
He is lying down most Of the time,
and complains of feeling bad, but re-
pulses all propositions of having a
ply sician called. He declares that he
never took a bit of medicine In his
life, and never will, and his treatment
is simply one of dieting.
Whitsett talks freely to those about
him upon any subj sct but that of his
crime, but that Is sealed, and not a
single word will he explain concerning
the act.
He will talk very nationally at times,
and then without any apparent provo
cation will ramble off and recite poet
ry and quote Scripture by the hour.
He complains that his brain seems to
be fiighty and he cannot remember.
The other day he requested some of
the girls In the jail to sing certain
hymn for him, and while they complied
with his request, he prayed earnestly
and fervently.
On Friday he told Jail Warden Wat
k!ns that he would be much better off
ifhe were dead, and he evidently
courts death.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
NEW AUDITORIUM.
Big Crowds at ocean Grove Yes.
tsrday.


tsrday.
OCEAN GROVE. jay 2-Yesterday
WIS high day In 2 on for the saln's en-,
gagged at this word tened religious re-
sort. Many sum n vlsi ors are here
| already. and applics'iors for boarding
places are being cous'antly received.
But the occasion of the opening of
the great auditorium, cree ed at cost
OF nearly $75 COO; va $50 600 of which
Was rai=ed last summe,, brC ught very
many people to thi- place.
The inaugural sermon was preached
at ~ q. Ii hv DR.. +. II. stokes, Presl-
dent OF the Ocean Grove Association,
and 10 the Afternoon DR.. Hanlon de-
livered an address. Evangelist Yat-
man conduc ed the vening services.
The regular DEDICATION will not take
place till August oh snd 10 b, when
the dedication sarmon will be preach
ed by President Harper, of Chicago
Univ srsity. All the Bishops of the
Me5nodi.t Episcopal Church, have
been invited to be present at this
service.
The new auditorium stands complet-
ed as the largest Evangelical audience
room in the United States, II not In the
world Its seating capacity. including
the immense platform and gallery, is
10000, and the arrangement of the
| architects, are especially felicitious In
having placed the seats so that every
one in the audience will have full
view OF the speaker, while the acoustic
properties of the building are admir-
able.
Ground was broken for the founda.
tion of the new auditorium on Decem-
ber 2ad, 1898, and the building has
been completed in three months actual
working time. The foundations of the
| main trusses are composition of
broken stone and cement, laid in q
trench nine feet in depth, and capped
with Pennsylvania granite. The
quantity of stone under each main
truss, Is about fifteen tons. These
foundations and cap stones have q
crushing resistance of 80 900 pounds
to the square inch, and thus far there
is not the least appearance of settling,
The seven main trusses with one hun
dred and sixty-one feet span, are
| twenty-one feet apart. There are also
eighteen angle trusses. The roof is
covered with galvanized iron and has
surface Of 10000 square feet.
Four large ventilators have been
placed In the ceiling while the floor
contains forty y-eight iron ventilators,
which create current beneath. These
ventilators connect with the air ducks
below the floor. and can be operated
| by fans. Besides these extra provis-
ions for ventilation the building con-
tains 266 doors and windows, which
can be opened or closed as required.
Nearly 1000 0incandescent electric lamps
have been placed in the edifice.
| The handsome cornerstone, a gift OF
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Osborne, OF
Ocean Grove. is ready to be placed in
In position, but this important cere-
mony, which is usually the fest In
order, will be the last thing on the
program. The names of all contri-
butors are to be placed In the corner
stone, and as number of gifts are yet
to be made this important part OF the
structure may not be put In place for
some time yet.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
Change of llanagement.

The big oil business in this city
which has been conducted by the
Delaware and Atlantic Refining Com.
pany, is now consolidated with the
celebrated Standard Oh Company, one
of the most gigantic corporations OF
the country.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
Harvesttng seeds.

Theo. F. D. Baker, the great trucker,
is busy now harvesting seeds. of which
he grows large quantities for Phila-
delphia seed houses and others. He is
now threshing bushels upon lush els
of turnip seed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
Changa of Name.

The business heretofore done under
the name of the Atlantic Refining Co.,
In this city, will In the future be done
under the name of the Standard OIL
Company. Mr.. George A. Johnson
will be retained as manager.