davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Bowdoin Class Reunion.

Among the many class reunions to be
held at the centennial anniversary of Bow
doin College during the last week in June
that of the class of 1914 will doubtless pos
sess the most general interest, inasmuch as
the graduation of that class marked the
completion of the first half century of the
college. 1t is said that all the classes whose
numeral ends in the figure "a" are making
special efforts for large and enthusiastic re-
unions.
The many Bowdoin men in this city will
be interested to learn that the class of 1874, i,
of which Professor Henry johnson of Bow
doin is president, will celebrate its vigin-
tennial by dinner at the Falmouth Hotel
in Portland, Me-, on the night of Thursday,
June 2S. The executive committee, Mr..
w. H. Moulton of Portland, Me-, Rev. S.
V. Cole of Taunton, Mass, and Mr.. H.
w. Hawthorne of Jacksonville, Fla, has
Just issued circular letter ic which all the
members of the class are urged to attend
the diuner. Rev. Charles J. Palmer. the
clats secretary, wi read history of the
class: President johnson will deliver an at
dress; poem is expected from Rev. S. v.
Cole; and every classmate will probably
contribute something to the programme.
The class will breakfast with Prof. John
son at his home in Brunswick. Me-, at s As
o'clock on the morning of Thursday, June
2S.
The commit'e ee hopes that the "class
baby" of '74-Mr. William Payne Kimball,
son of DIR. l.. Houghton Kimball of Boston
Highlands (Roxbury)-wil be present at
this vigintennisl dinner. He is now Is
years old and is about to enter college h M
self
The class of "A, which numbered 80 at
graduation, has lost only two members by
death, and those living are scattered through
out 10 states of the Union, with two or
three in foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

- ihe outward route is TO bc over the Picturesque
.ansu,nn Pacific NsiIvay. through Mon.
tnal' Wmutreg, Banh Hot SPRING.. the grand
soeherV OF the Selkirks. and Seattle, the home
pafu ron,e. after the Alaska voyage of Twelve
naSs: r'd Tacoma, Portland. etc and the Nor th-
s'nFaci'ic Hailrr ad. with Week In the
he'i"Wsioue National Park
pMashlncent trains of PA ace sleeping and
u'"ing Cars,with evers first class appointment,
are 70 be used IN crossing the continent. The
"laska 'n'ka tr'n will b, on The isvorite steamer
"QuCen'
Sp'ing Trip to Alaska: A Patty will leave
n'slon May ~, for 5.Days Tour. 'he retu, ming
~ lrney 10 include the Yellowstone National Park.
,EAe"rsion to Wsshingt May 25; also
'"e same to Washington and Getty sburg.
special Train Th0touh Central and
he,n Europe, the party to leave New
'u'S oy the North German Lloyd Line June 10.
colorado and the Yellowstone Nation.
lark; Parties will leave Boston July % and
august IL for two Fye.W Weeks Tours. .&
.NoiorHdo TOurs; Two Excursions to Glen
w'pl spings and other Famous Rocky Mountain
"esos's' leaving Boston July % and August 10.
she Yellowstone Park end the Pacific
.s>t; A 6..davs' ENcuraion, leaving Boston
sep' J. aiso a % iavs Excursion TO the Yellow
stone Park and return. EG
;, ,Nhty-Etxht sumner Tours OF One to
ur four Weeks TO the friucipal Resorts of New Eng.
iano, the Midd Sta'es ~nd Csnada.
sHSe"d for descriptive book, mentioning the
t"ruSniar tour des red +.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB.
'" washington Street (opp, .Scho ol Stree,,) Bos.
ton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

NEW YORK. May II.
FLoUR-Receipts. 1882 pkes: exports. 93s7
bbls: 22,s66 sacks: sales. 5000 pkgs; dull.
81 90 90; City mills, ss.35as 50; pat. T.
ents. 3 9oa4 20; winter wheat wheat low. grades
patents. 1ou3 80 --Minnepota clear. e25 275,
straights. 2ss3 20. Ia.ents 3z5 a415, Iye
mixtures. 23,,2 g.; supel fine 6)az 10; tne. Is
81 %.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dul. weak; common to
fair extra 2a3; good to choice 300a3.50.
RYE FLOUk- quiet. steady.
CORN MEAL-dul steady ,-- yellow
Western, 65a2 20; Brandywine. 20:
KYE-dull, nominal; " estern. 4Sao7.
western, f3a67; two rowed state. 63a65; No.
Toronto, b4aho.
two rowed state 7oa1o s,x-rowed state soass; city
made Canada locales.
WHEAT-Receipts. 3o3 275 bush: exports. 24,oi2;
sales, $4,000, moderately active. iirmer; -
anoat, cola, fob. 5siadoi, No. hard. 7sa7sl !;
No. spring 7ia7s; No. ! northern 6Da69l
No.s. northern. 7sa7sl; no 2 milwaukee, 7oaa7oa
No. red, f.: No 2 spring 80laSoA: ungraded
red. 72aa73l; No. white. 500
ConN-keceipts. 1921, eAports. Ills; salef.
66 600; dull, easier;
J. s0 4es. st aie1atot s!eTS'H asast ~ .oa. "a
graded ie"mfs mixed. .n9s ss,s steamer mixed .si
''s 5ASsxseeiSs. No. wsi1s s2s $500 exports. 10 BUSH
sales. 7ic0o; quiet, steady; ------
No. z. 3sa5ss, 40 xni,c. fla; No. 9
Chicago, 39!a-; No 3, 37la-, do white.
lola; nlAed Westerr, 80 40; do whit,
42ai5; white stst. 42a45
BkEF- steady; beef hams, quiet; tierced
be'f. inactive; cut meats. quiet, steady;
iidles, nominal.
we-tein steam oIosed. s7.75, nominal; city
s6.75a refined. quiet; Contin mt.
$500; s A, IS 10; compound, S5.75as6.l24.
fokK- steady: ----- sales, - bbls
old mess, ,sl4.7oas15; new mess. sis 0oa$1s rs !
extra prime nominal.
BUTTER fair demand;
state darv new. ;2al7, do old, loa.4; do creamery
new. 15a17, ten.. dc, 15a7; Western dairy
new i0al3. do cremery new, lsai7, do factory,
81 il2; EigiIs Ia; roll, ilal6.
CHEEsE- quiet, closed easy; -----
state large, 9aall5; DO choice. l'sa-; fancy old,
i1ss12i; state small, 9.alos; do new,
% ,lts, old, a.; do white, i0alYl: part skim ,
3ssli: do new sis9a: full stin 2s3: Wester',
small, old 1oial2i Western part SKINS new is9I.
PE1RoLEUm-q quiet United. s5i,
CoFFEE-rio, dull, steady NO. 4. l6s ll6a
SUGAR-raw quiet, firm; refined, quiet, steady
No. l. 3-l6a4, No. Z, s-4oA No. +,
"a 3-l6; No. 9, 5S,3 1916; No. ,. 81 3 l'-16.
No. s, 81 l6aS SIS, No, ., 33-es3 9l6;
No. 10. 3sl6a:4. No. Il, 3s l6ss IS: NJ,
IL, lSl3 5-l6: NJ a. OF. a 20 16 3 10 i6;
mould, sih 7la; staodard, u 44 3-l6:
confectionprs. a 81 A ll6: cut lof Ii I5 It !;
crushed, 4. Is 10, powdered, Il 4 7-.o; graz :
ulated 10; cubes 4iat IS.
Frei2hls " Liverpool, market nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Tongue Balls.

Take the remains of q well Boiled
tongue, about ounces, and pound it to
soft paste. Add half saltspoonful Of
white pepper, a grain of grated nutmeg
and one-half ounce of butter warmed to a
cream Let it stand an hour, then make
into balls the size Of walnut, dust them
over with baked flour. Dipeach into beat
en- egg, then -four again and fry in plenty
of boiling fat till Drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Cbildren's Cries In pifreren. Diseases

A medical paper remarks that the crying
Of sick children is Of valuo in reaching a
correct conclusion about their ailments In
pneumonia and capillary bronchitis the cry
is moderate, peevish and muffied, as if the
door were shut between child and hearer
The cry of Group is hoarse, brassy and me-
tallic, with Growing inspiration. That
of cerebral disease, particularly hytlroceph-
alus, is short, sharp, shrill and solitary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Marrieo.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-May s, Hiram S. Briggs of Auburn,
and Miss Daisy E. Wills of Turner.
HANCOCK.
Dedham--Nay 6, by Rev. Richard b. Mills, Mr..
Sanford =. Wtbber and Miss Maud L. Buriil,
both of Dedham.
WALDO.
Belfast-Apr %, Noyps X. Wentworth and
Miss Estela s. Smith. both of Belfast.
East Belfast-Apr. IS, II. N. French and Mics
Maggie Cook.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-April 26, Ernest A. Daggett and Miss
Bessie +. Redman.
West Pembroke-April 25, James H. Ramsdell
and Miss Florence Il. Brown.
steuben-May 6, Joseph Ferrin and Mrs. Eliza
beth Abbott.
Machias May 5, William C. Merritt and Miss
Bernice Ri ynolds.
Calais Apr. 26, A. Dagsett and Miss Besse +.
Redman, both of Boring; Apr. 80, Sttph. P
LeavItt and Ida NJ. Wilson.
Minneapolis, Minn.,-Apr. 2i. John Siblcv. fo-
me ly Of RObbinston, and Miss Annie Hill of
Minneapolis.
Perry-Thomas B. Morrison and Miss Mary
Patterson, both of Perry.
PembIoke-Apr. 25,2 james II. Ramsdell and
Miss Florence +. Brown, both of Pembroke.
Edmund-Apr. %, Herbert L. Reynolds ard
Miss Ella Misner, both of Dennysville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

teacher of elocution and physical culture
of Portland, has been engsged to go to
vassalboro to prepare the students of Oak
Grove seminary for their graduation exer-
cises this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

Fish Warden Leslie Weeks of jefferson,
and wife, are visiting Mrs. 0. C. Webster.
He reports that the bass fishing in Dam,ris-
Gotta lake, this season, will be exception
ally good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAY,

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No !, alone, indicates fair weather, station.
ary temperature.
No .. aloae, Indicates rain or Snow station
ary temperature.
No. 3. alone, indicates local r..ln, stationary
temperature.
No. |, with 40. above X, indicates far
weather, warmer.
No. ]. with No. below 1t, indicates fair
weather. colder.
Nc. ., with No. 4 above IT, indicates warmer
weather. rain or snow.
No. 2 with No. below 1t, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. 3, with No 4, above IT. indicates warmer
weather with local rams.
No. 8, with No. 4 below IT, indicates colder
weather with toca! rams.
No. |, with No ). below 1t, indicates fair
weather, cold wave.
No. 2. with No. 5, below 1t, indi ,ates wet
weather, cold wave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
NOTICE.
IN Regard to Obstruction Of Side
MAlke

na.i.N1i. N.MArI.N1i. SIC. !, CrrS ORDINANCE: ANY
hsis Esp siual place or keep any box, barrel.
on oa.e, koous. wood or other cumbrous article on
Sy street or sidewalk. except for immediate con-
h!anc across the same, or drive or lead any
shas,. COW or other animal upon any sidewalk,
dni.. .orIet not less than one nor more than ten
aohsrs for each offence
psr. J.F. BEAN. City Marshal.
oruer mayor. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Speeral embellishments.

Small advertisements NO, exceeding four line
(thirty wordsl eoiaing under the head Of WANT.
nd, For SALE. To LET, LOST, &C., will be inherited
two times for IS CENTS three times for IS cents and
one week for 60 cents, advance payment
In sending by mail, remittance of postage stamps
or postal note should be made with order, as
the charges are too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Local and Business Tip.

Local and Business Tips.
For one week only the best Cabinet
Photographs for 81 so per doz., at Hendec's
studio. Commencing Monday, May IA.
mayl4d5t+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
nAaxu REPORTS.
The Stock Market.
May "A, 1894.

These quotations are furnished daily BY S. j.
Hegariy. manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok-
erage Office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
9or1r.

kENNEBEC.
Fayettc-May II, to the wife OF A. s. Keith, a
daug ghter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Chicago produces Ma,kss.

HSI"Aao May "A.
FLoUR-very dull. some Northwestern mills
have reduced prices about 25 cents
HHEAr good demand, firmcr, No. sprng,
5G,a--; No. 3, do. 5e: No. red 81.
UoRN- firmer; No. 8, 81.
M. RED. 2.i Ehife. S2ka-. M 4 rhfc ". j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
AveriII Paint.

Costs less in the end than any
other paint at any price because IL
lasts longest. AyERiLL PAINT has
beautiful lustre: your buildings will
shine like polished marble. AVER
ILL PAINT Las been in use over 25
years. There's 40 danger in buying it.
It's guaranteed. Send for sample cards
and IL s'imoni Is. S. S. Brooks 4 Co
Augusta. Ne. The Taylor Psin 4 Oil
Co.. Sole Manufacturers, l!6 High
st., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

BARLKY-No. 2, IS,
FLAX sKED-no l. l.a3.
PoRK-al2. .25sSl2.27s.
tARD--$7.45a$7.i7a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
LOST.

OST-Somewhere between the city and In.
IL sane Asylum. a red Russia leather ladies'
pb.temonnsic and diary containing sum I money
W hnder please leave at JOURNAL Office and
brsreward,d. may l5d"ts
7 OST- A mileage book, containing go miles,
Ia Sunday afternoon, about O'Clock, on
Br.dge street. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving il at the Cony house. mayl4d2ts
7 OST A cat; yellow, slightly barred; lost on
tion Will gr, atty oblige A. b. Allen, Hospital.
mayl3dlwN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
New York Pgoducs market.

+ex-div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
9aily 8enntbte 5onrnal.
WEATHER SIGNALS.

By WHISTLE
Inc nrst long blast Is merely to attract
attention.
One long .................. Fair weather
= W. lOhS.ss.s'ss.. ..s.Ra1n snow
hAcc iohk .ss.s.s.......... Local rains
Dne snort. Lower temperature
rwo snort. Higher temperature.
Ahrec snort. .......Cold wave.
One long. ono short 1 Fair weather, lower
temperature.
Two long ,wo snor+ ! RAIN or snow, higher
temperature.
One long fbrae snor,i Fair weather. cold
wave.
Three long ,hroo .hor,i Local rain, higher
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.

ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
rart es will leave u ston July and c3
''f TWO Grand tNcarsio MS Of Forty.eisht days to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
Chicago Market.

Hs~ Yurh Monsy Market.
Exw YORK. May II.
Money, easy,
i-r,ne mercantile paper. 3saf.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads. irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

NANTED-Ac compete nj gir to do general
w houseWork. Mrs. J. G. Webber, 10 Sum.
'rcr str -t. mayildlw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-A carriage. Inquire of John II. i.
II Britt, No Capitol street, Augusta, Me.
maylidlws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

ENAnMS FOR SALE--The two farms owned
II by the late Joseph W. Patterson, are offered
for sale. One the well known Patterson Farm, SO
called on the North Belfast road iu Augusta,
about mile from the kennebec Bridge. The
other, known as the kebler Farm. on the T1sus
Hallowell road in Chclsea about two miles from
Augusta These Iarms are very desirable; they
ere offered for sale ior purpose Of settling the
estate OF the late Joseph W. Patterson, and must
be sod. Apply or address, Lerdall Jftcomb, An.
gusta. Maine. sept2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

+ ADlES WANTED TO WRITE AT HOME:
IL Sis weekly; no canvassipg. Reply with
stamp, MISS FANNIE tELkNOR, South Bend,
Ind. maylldlwt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

NyAN TT D-Everybody to know that have
w taktn the Pray shop, corner Cony and Ar
senal streets, where shall be ready to do repairs
on boo's, shoes and rubbers in the best manner
and at re asopablc prices. w. x. STONE, Augusta,
Maine. mayl4dllns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-15

- ALt ZEN tSANTED--Freepre prep id VI
fit. one of.our agents has earned over $50.
oco in five ears. T. . Box 1871, NV York.
may Idols
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08
Personal.

Miss Clara Miller, Zelienople lady,
rides bicycle from Petersville to Harmo-
ny in 45 minutes.
Jas. C. Heydrick is home on q short
visit. He is interested in an oil firm at
Montpelier, Ind
G. d. Swain of Harmony. was in Butler
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Thompson OF East
End visited Col. j. NJ. Thompson on Sun
day
Ger Clark, Col. Shaffner and several
other members of the G. A r. and n "
L. of Butler will attend the ceremony of
the laying of the corner stone of the new
Memorial Building at Newark o. Lext
Monday.
Carl Leighner and sister, Miss Maize,
ride new bicycles, the Cleveland.
Mrs Z D. Greenlee entertained about
fifty friends at tea on Monday evening.
Miss Annie Cooper, sister of Rebeeca,
who died last Thursday is lying very sick
at her home in Ccntreville. She is in her
S4th year.
VIM. Weigle of Prospect is training
some horses at Kittsnning.
Jas. NJ. Gaibre4th Esq. Is practicing law
at Kittanung this weet.
Tue Aisses RItts of St Petersburg are
the guests of j. '. RiIts.
Capt. Henry and daughter of Kittanning
are visiting J. Fl. Douglass.
G. G. Mccullough a son of County Com
missioner Samuel Mccullough, aud Miss
Sadie Renison, daughter of John Renison
OF Adams twp. were married on Tuesday
They are popular and highly esteemed
among their acquaintances and all join in
wishing them happy life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08
New Shoe Store,
c.. E. MILLER,
Butler, Pa.
TROTTING STALLIOhS,
Storm Bird, 9459.
IND
Buffalo Boy, $685.

Storm Bird, record 2:35 at years, is by
Lord RUSSELL full brother OF Maud s.,
2:087, sire of Kremlin, 207f. His dam has
"a record of 2:26a and Is producer. His
grand-dams are Green Mountain Maid
aud Miss Russell. They are dams OF the
sswo greatest stallions-E Electioneer and
Nntwood-and have IA foals in the 2:30
list, y of their descendants in the 200 list
20 in the 2:l5 list, S20 in the 2:30 list and
holds 43 OF the worlds records We make
his terms lower than this blood can be had
elsewhere-$25 To insure.
Buffalo Boy is by Pocahoutas Boy, sire
of Buffalo Girl, 2:l2t. His first dam ia a
producer through her fret son and hin
second dam il dam Of Stephen NJ 2;2s4
He IN n representative OF the Pocahontas
Tom Hall aud American Star families.
He Is large, fine and good breeder. Two
Of bis colts have sold for 81 600 inside Of
Two years. both raised in Franklin town
ship. this county. Farmers and breeders
should consult their own interests and
breed 10 horse like this and raise large
fine drivers that bring the highest price ut
the present time. We make his terms 10
suit the times-$l5 TO insure.
These horses will be found at my barn
during the summer of 1894. Description
and pedigrees sent on application.
ALoNZo MCCANDLESS,
Isle, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08
Public School Matters,

At meeting of the school board las'
Thursday evening it was decided to put
| the Smead system into the Jefferson st
1 building at a cost of 81, ,G93.
The president appointed John Findley
TO award diplomas TO the High School
graduates; s. F. Bowser to award diplomas
| 10 the 10th grade graduates of the Mexican
/ street building, and Ira McJunkin to the
! 10th grade graduates Of the Jefferson ST.
building.
The old board met for the last time Mon
| day evening of this week, at p. NJ, set
tied some small business matters, listened
attentively to the parting addresses of the
retireing members, Messrs II. t. Goucher
| and I. J. McCandass, and then adjourned
sine die.
A banquet, furnished by J. ". Brown
followed, and then the new board organ
lied temporarily BIZ electing :. f. Bowser,
chairman and j, W. Brown sec'y, aud this
was followed by the election of perma-
nent officers.
Edward Bredin was elected President of
the Board for the ensuing year; J. "
Brown. Sec'y and Levi Purvis, Treasurer.
Monday July 2nd was fixed upoL as the
date for selecting teachers for the ensuing
year, and Messrs Sheayer, Purvis ana Har
vey were appointed budget or finance
committee
The following action was taken by the
Board on the death Of Miss Giering
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL d.
RECToRs on THE DEATH OF Miss BEL Ia
GIERIyG.
WHEREAS, Death has come into our
midst for the first time in many years and
removed one of our teachers from labor TO
rest, as a tribute to her memory and
wcrtE be it resolved,
1st, That we realize with a iIst sense
Of gratitude the goodness of Him who 'has
guarded for the years gone By the lives OF
the teachers and officers of these schools,
2nd That we lose in the death OF Miss
Bella Giering an estimable lady of refine
ment and integrity, a teacher of character,
amiability and strength.
3rd That this board extend to The tami
ly of the deceased their sincere sympathy.
4th. That these resolutions be printed
i'll the county papers and copy thereof
sent to the family of the deceased.
s. <. BowsER,
l. j. MCCANDLESs,
=, O. PURyIs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08
Council Meeting.

Council met on Tuesday night with q
fair attendance. The principal object of
the meeting was expected to be the street
railway ordinance, but there was no petit
tion presented and it looks as though the
project has fallen through. Council then
disposed of the following business.
John H. Negley's request that street
be opened from Walters mill to the Pearce
road was referred to the Street Committee.
Mr.. Schaffner asked permission TO run
traction engine with team attached, and
Council granted it, provided he run be-
tween midnight and pm.
G. f Anderson reported SIS 90 received
for the month of May.
i petition for dewalk on property OF
Daniel Negley on Lookout avenue, was re
ferred to Sidewalk Committee.
The Purvisnce sidewalk matter was held
over.
The report of The Committee appointed
To settle with Mr.. Brackney was approved
aud warrenrs ordered drawn to settle all
costs.
Guard rails were ordered to be placed on
the Jail street bridge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08

The misery that comes out OF
ill-ftting shoes is beyond descrip-
ton. You can avoid all this if
you buy your shoes at MILLER'S
NEW SHOE STORE. You
not only get comfortable shoes,
but you get good quality and at
prices to suit the times.
We have placed on sale 600
pairs mems high cut Creedmors,
hand pegged at ST.. $40 pairs
ladies dongola, button shoes, pat
tips at IS cents. $50 pairs ladies
glove calf, button at IS cents.
100 pair misses dong. button,
sizes IL TO at Is cents. Same
sizes in glove calf at Is cents.
40 pairs infants fine shoes at IS
cents. 42o pairs mems A calf
Cong. and balls at o5 cents. 100,
pairs youths A calf, balls, II to
Is cents.
You cannot make a mistake if
you buy your shoes at the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08
OIL Nores.

The well OF the Mccullough farm near
Miilerstown, drilled by Mortimer, was
shot last week and will be good for ten
bills. 1t filled ~ with oil after the shn+.
Tne Forest Oil Cos well on the FlaE-
drau farm near Sarvers station was drilled
to depth Of 200 feet, and Is dry.
The National Transit Co. has completed
a 3 inch line to the Brownsville field, and
has opened telegraph Office at Glade Mills,
and one mile north of Bakerstown.
Clark d Co.'S well on the Buxton was 75
feet in the sand Monday and looking good;
Schlegel & Co.'S. well on the Marshall, 2
miles south of the Buxton is rated at 80 or
60 bills
White & Co.'S. well on the Rowan will be
drilled 10 the lower sands.
Hazlett & Cos wildcat on the Martin
near Whitestown il rated at ten bills and
opens new field
Stevenson & Co. are drilling on the
Patterson, six miles west of the Muddy
creek fl Id
Christie & Co.'S. well on the Frishcorn
was showing for a 80 bill. well Monday,
A we'll on the Kingen. mile and half
east of the Buxton is being watched with
interest.
The production of the North Washington
fed is placed at 500 bills. daily, about
90 wells are drilling and as many rigs 60
ing up. The Queen Bros. well on the
A. G. Campbell is flowing 75 bills. Pat
terson d Co.'S. 3 on the Miller is said to be
a du>ter but it has not yet been shot.
The production of the Brownsville field
is increasing steadily. No. | on the For
sythe was bits in the sand, Tuesday, and
was showing Tor a good well.
The annual meeting of the Producers
Oil Company, limited, was held at Warren
Pa Tuesday, AID the transaction OF the
business was attend, d with great enthu
siasm. The large attendance included a
delegation from Pittsburg, fifty members
from the Butler assembly and representa-
tves from all the assemblies in the oil re-
gion The election of officers resulted in
the election Of j. w. Lee of Pittsburg,
chairman; A. d. Wood of Warren, secre
tary, and Clarence Walker of Butler, r.
j. Straight of Bradford, and David Kirk
Of Pittsburgh, managers. TIE financial
statement of the condition of the COM
pany was very satisfactory, and resolu-
ton confirming the plan Of selling the
lines oe the company to the United States
Pipe Line Company was indorsed by q
vote Of sic to /. Resolutions demouncing
the Standard Oh Trust were adopted.
The well on the Mrs. J. Fleming farm
near Carbon Black is down 1900 feet.