davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
INCIDENTS ~ RiLTTHORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore May CSpcciaD.-The cold rainy wealth
or Of the last week put a stop TO any country H"'
les and the kennels and the Golf club had t'"
visitors. but the gayety in the city was resumed
with a fcrvor quite unexpected At this late season.
ON Monday the Colonial Danes gave their last tea
which they turned into IA musical Miss Kate Mac
kubin Mrs Roberts and Miss Lizzie mitchell were
the performers. Mrs. Henry Rogers ana MIS- WIN
field Taylor had the entertainment In charge, ana
many we're present. \ tea and card party was
given the same afternoon by Mrs. Edgcworth hlri.
Among the guests were Mrs Basil Gordon. Mrs
HlackwclI Mrs Small Miss carroll, Mrs. Han
Harris. Mrs Howard Munnikhuysen Mrs pa''d
Stewart and Mrs william Reed ON Monday even
Ing the Arundel club gave n private View OF the
collection of wator-coors for members ana their
friends Many of the artists were there" ana IN"
evening was an entertaining one. Mrs Roullng,
Mira Soussat Mrs. lcachcm, Mrs. Patterson. MIS-.
Reed and Miss King had 1t I'm charge The MASK
and VIZ club 81 Philadelphia. gave an entertain
m"nt at the Lyceum. several dinners were gwen
before the performance. Among those entertain
Ing on that evening were Mrs Ross Winars, Mrs.
Wilson Patterson. Mrs Basil Gordon Mrs Payson
Knapp ana Mrs william Ronshaw.
ON Tuesday Mrs David bartlett gave cara
party. That evening the Shakespeare club me, for
the last time this season at Captain OoIhards.
Mrs j. Swan Frck gave "A dinner In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin OF Augusta. Me. Mrs. Wilson
Patterson gave card party ON the same evening.
Among her guests were Mr.. AMI Mrs william H.
Wilson. MIR. and Mrs. Hail Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephs. the Misses Fowler. Harold Randolph and
John Mckm.
ON Wednesday afternoon Mrs. j. l.. lnackwcll
gave "A card party Among the guests Mrs.
Henry Bacon Mira. Wilson Patterson the Misses
Robinson Mrs; Tunstall Smith. Mrs. Nelson
Sirothcr. Mrs William Reed. Mrs George small.
Miss Carroll Mrs darcy Paul. Mrs Hall Harris.
Miss Horwitz and Mrs Mansarl smith
ON Thnrsday Mrs Charles Marshall gave a tea
In honor OF Mrs Henry Bacon. who has lately come
home from Paris where she has lived since her
marriage. Among the guests were Mrs: Alexander
Gordon. Mrs. CURSOR Hoffman. Mrs. Wilson Pat
tcrson. Mrs blackwell. Miss Fowler. Mrs. Edge
worth Bird Mrs Rdgcy. Mrs. DAVID stewart,
Mrs Tunstall Smith. Mrs Jencks Mrs William T.
Wilson, Mrs l.urman. Miss l.urman. Miss Robin
son Mrs. Ross Wnans Mrs Frck and others.
Tho marriage OF Glenn PITTS and Mrs. Waller
took place In Newport Tuesday. Robert Lehr
OF Baltimore. was best man.
Mrs John Ridsely. Of Hampton. gave card party
Friday afternoon. Mrs John stewart Mrs
" illiam Reed Mrs. Jervis spencer Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs. William Green were among
those invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
FUNERAL or GENERAL NEUTON

PROCESSION FROM THE HOUSE To ST FRANCIS
XAVtERs- SOME OF THE PEOPLE PRESENT
Tho funeral OF Ma tore General John Newton. L. s.
A. took place yesterday morning. at his home. No.
10 West Seventy -nfth-st Before the body was re-.
moved from the house short service OF prayer was
conducted by the Rev. Father Pendergast. of 81
Law rcnccs church. Eighty fourthst. and Park-ave.
and aftcrward the body carried to the hea.sc
by men from the LIST Artillery The coffin was en-
ycloped In a large silk American nag and on Il,
were placed the Generals hat, sword and belt
General Ncwton's widow. three sons and daughter
followed. and after them the pallbearers. General
Fitz John Porter Colonel T.. T.. MacI.ean, Colonel
James Mercur Colonel George L. Gillespie Colonel
Huntington W Jackson. Colonel l.ooms l.. Lang
don. Colonel John 5 Bliss. j. Edward Simmons
Judg" Joseph +. DAILY ard Xavier Bayard. Then
the funeral procession started for the Church OF st
Francis Xavier. in Sixeenth-st. between Fifth and
Sixth ayes
Companies 4. G. l. and y of the LIST Artillery,
from Governors Island and Fort Hamilton acted
AZ an infantry escort to the cortege. They
drawn up in lines opposite the house during the
monies there. under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel Miller Mounted Light Battery X. OF the
LIST Regiment. was resting on Seventy -flfthst.. at
Ffth-ave under Captain Dillenback. They headed
the procession to the church. The soldiers pre-
scented arms the hearsc drew up at ST. Francis
Xaver's The LIST Artillery Band played "Adeste
Ffdeles"
The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by
the Rev c. Prendergast. The Rev. II c. Denny
deacon. and the Rev. T. G.. OCarroll subdeacon
Archbishop corrgan gave the absolutlon at the end
OF the services. The Rev Father Prendergast de-
iivered short eulogy OF the dead General, giving
short sketch OF his career. his energy and capacity
and OF the beautiful simplicity OF his character
The burial was In Calvary Cemetery
Among those present In the church a repre-
sentation from the Southern Society. the Board OF
Directors of the Panama Railroad OF which the
General was president the clerks and employees OF
the New-York offices: General William Y. Smith
Northumberland George w Smith. OF the Confed-
crate Army; Co!9ne John G. Calhoun w sharp
Newton SHARP James A. Parker. Charles A. De-
shon, John r. Abney. Loyal Farragut, George Fran
els Train. Frederic r. Couders, Hugh H. Cole, John
d. Crimmins. General MileA Colonel Reeves and
General Tusson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

SUMMER RESIDENTS PREPARING THEIR HOUSES
FOR OCCUPATION MUSIC FESTIVAL.
p,,,sreld Mass May (SpeciaD.-Mrs. II. NJ.
plurle,t Of New-York and Pittsfield. gave talk
hafore f. . teachers OF the Centre Grammar Schooi
on Thursday on the subject "The Metropolitan
Museum OF Art and How 10 Get the Beneht Oh IT.
Miss Grace Perry. OF the Albany Academy read a
paper on THE Place OF the Ballad In Literature
before the berkshire Historical Society at its quar-
,erl, meeting at the Athenaeum Thursday after
noon.
The programme Of the three concerts at the May
festival were given to the public by President
Wood on Wednesday. and promise excellent Things
for that occasion. Miss Lillian Blauvelt VIII De
heard In several aras the first and second con-
ccrts Tuesday evening and "Wednesday afternoon
May 2s and 90 Mrs. Julia l.. Wyman will sing the
part Of Delilah In samson and Delah. when
will be given Wednesday evening. Watkin Mills
and william H. Rieger will sing at the first concert,
and Messrs Reger. Rogers Clark and {. H. Davis
will ali have solo parts Wednesday evening. Ger
,rude May Stein sings at the Tuesday evening
concert only
Tenox Mass May i-There is much interest In
bicycling among some OF the early arrivals in
Lcnox. and Joseph w. Burden. Parkman Shaw
and David Lydg are taking daily spins over the
Lenox and Stockbridge road. Mrs. Stokes and her
family drove up from New-York this week. start
ing Wednesday. Miss g. Sargent and Miss
Amory are at the Curtis House this week.
President John Winthrop. Of the Lenox Club, has
resumed his daily drives from Stockbrdge To the
Clubhouse he IS overseeing the various improve
ments going OH there. W. c. Schermerhorn is max
Ing some additions 10 his cottage. J. I. Williams
will open the Frelinghuysen place. which he has
leased for the summer the last part Of this month
lie and Brayton Ives will have some Of the finest
horses in I.euOX this season
Stockbridge Mass. May Mrs. Averill will oc-
cupy her cottage here for the summer. as also
Will Miss Grace Stanley Parker and Miss Pome-
row Mrs. Matthew u. Field in Stockbridge
this week 10 about preparing her house for
occupancy. T.. u. Worcester. who has leased the
owen place for the summer. was here this week TO
take "A look at it,
The Mrs. Mary Hopkins Goodrich Memorial
Bridge" over the HousatOnic River is nearly COM
pletcl This bridge Will give opportunity for direct
route from Laurel Hi to lee Glen and Will be a
great convenience.
The oldest woman In berkshire County was Mrs.
Olive Gay Pratt who was In her hundredth year
when she died on Friday nj the home 81 her grand
daughter. In Great Harrington. She was famous
whist player and kept up her evening games until
within Il few weeks OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PENSION FRIt I'd CASES.
JUDGE Observation-Disclosures DEMURRER
OF DEFENDANTS COUNSEL

decision in demurrer In a case which involved
the possible invaGation OF many millions of dollars
OF checks for pensions drawn upon the United States
Treasury was handed down by Judge Benedict in
the United States Circuit Court. criminal branch
Yesterday The demurrer had been fled by r. A.
Atchson. counsel for defendants. In the case Of
James l.. Hand Jack 81. Leonard Charles +. Tay-
lor and George W Tenny who had been indicted for
forging Inducements pension checks and con-
spring defraud the United States Government The
contention was that even though the name OF ;he
payce forged upon the checks. It was no Of
fence against the Government since under the Re
yiscl Statutes every check signed In the name OF "A
United States pension agent must be signed by the
authority OF the secretary Of the Interior and the
Secretary OF the Interior had authorized such
signature The name OF Charles Stevens, the payer.
had been lndorscd the fraudulent claims In ques
ton
Judge BENEDICT overruled the demurrer and or
dcrcd the defendants TO plead TO the Indictment
MAY s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ron GREaT TEMPERANCE GArHERIya

Arrangements are now being made for fitting
celebration Of the silver Jubilee Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of America. which VIII be COM
mrmoraied In this city next August. when Delegate
from all parts of the country Will assemble here
In the twenty-nfh annual convention Of the organ
iziton. The proceedings OF the convention Will
cupy four days. beginning August I. and II IL con-
hdcnty expected that 1t will be one OF the greatest
assemb!agcs OF total abstilners ever gathered In
the United States
The coming convention has the active support OF
Archbishop Corrigan. and Will be attended by the
most prominent among the Catholic dlgnflries Of
the land. Monsgnor Satolli. the Apostolic Delegate
VINO is an ardent advocate OF temperance, has
promised to be present and To speak during the
progress OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

EXHIBITION or ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS IN
THE FINE ARTS BUILDING

EXHIBITION or ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS ~
THE FINE AKTs BUILDING.
The drawings submitted In competition for the
scholarship at the American School of Architecture
IN Rome VIII be- on exhibition In the Fine Arts
Hndins. Fifty-sevcnth-st.. during the week begin
ming Tuesday. from 10 n. m To 10 y. IN. This
scholarship. of the value OF $3.50. Is open TO all
graduates Of American schools Of architecture and
to American students at the Ecolc des Bcaux Arts
Of two years standing who are less than thirty
years Old. There were twcnty-ihrce competitors
from five institutions. The holder Of this scholar
ship will spend eighteen months in foreign travel
and study. Of which VIII be spent. as a student
Of the American School at Rome. In Italy. sicily
and Greece. and the other eight months as may
be agreed upon between himself and the Executive
Committee OF the American School oil Architecture
I'm Rome
The scholarship was awarded by jury appointed
by the Executive Committee Of the school Of
Architecture in Rome. consisting Of r. NJ Hunt. IL.
NJ Day and W. VI. Kendall.
The jury unanimously awarded the scholarship
10 John Russell Pope. OF New-fork graduate
OF the Department Of Architecture III the school
Of Mines. Columbia College. In the class OF 1871
They also awarded honorable mentions 10 f'rcy
Ash II graduate OF the School OF Architecture In
the University of Pennsylvania ana ~ ii'hiy a.
Emery. graduate OF the Department VI ArchI-
lecture In the School of Mines OF columbia college
Mr.. Pope Is also winner OF the Mckm travelling
fellowship and Mr. Ash Of the ,rarGn"''s ''"o'df-
ship Of the University OF Pennsylvanla, -
The American School OF Architectui" III i'oine
was opened on November l. 1894. under the charge
Of Austin W. Lord secretary, ,b PAY Paa1go &
eight rooms In the upper story OF the ihi"1Ho or
lona. but Will next winter move into the building
known as the Casino dell Aurora. near a'e rorta
Pinclana, grounds formerly forHllns % p"it or
the Ludovisi Gardens. 1t Is In chaItr vi q nlii-
aging committee. consisting OF num- o,cemcn 'Vl,
,ecs and men interested In the ah hnah 81
architectural education together WIN 'y h meus OF
the departments In which. In lead,ns, he oh ai
colleges architecture IL taught. II - wv opl.ct
OF the school TO further the work OF ,s ssi'u.
tons by founding In Italy post Se oi
study. where, among favorable nuaIieed aiu
under competent direction, properly, uS,as eu per-
sons may pursue their professional stuoico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TEACHING CHILDREN TO STEAL.
SAMUEL ZrCKERMAN. ROBBED ny HIS son SAYS
THE 10Y LEARNED THlEvfRY FROM
TOIIsH MOMAN.

\ POLISH WOMAN.
Samuel ana Jane Zuckerman, OF No Il East One
hundred-and- ninth-st. were cOmplanants before
Justice Wcl1e In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
against their son. Bernhard. twenty years Old
whom they charged with burglary. On Wednesday
a letter written by young Bernhard sent TO the
Iuckermans. acknowledging that he was the burg
lar who had robbed the flat Tuesday. and inclOsing
pawn ticket representing candlesticks which he
had pledged with pawnbroker In Canal-st.
According 10 the fathers story Bernhard was
taught 10 steal by Alta Mouyianen Polish He
brew woman at No % Rcade-st.. who came to this
country from OstrOw, Poland about four years ago
having, II Is alleged been driNN E"-l her native
country for teaching children 10 steal Arrived IN
this country she began her ncfarious practice and
has had ~ times AS many as forty young pupils
Mr.. Tuckcrman said that he saw the womans hus-
band Friday and that he made an acknowledgment
OF hts wifcs criminal practices, saying thar hc could
not prevent them ana was compelled 10 endure them
because h" could not get work. lie said his wife
had IA watch young Iuckcrnan had stolen from his
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS yor ~ CONTEMPT

EXCISE COMMISSIONERS yOT ~ CONTEMPT
The Excise Commissioners will not have to purge
themselves Of contempt OF court for failing to obey
the mandamns granted by Judge Gillerseeve. OF the
Superior Court requiring them TO grant a license
for the saloon Of Julius Schultz at No. 3l9 Bowery.
The Commissioners have granted "A license for the
place pending the appeal to be taken from the writ
OF mandamus 20 the General Term OF the Superior
Court The Judge held that there was no attempt
Of the commissioners to dsobey the mandate OF the
Court He says the granting Of the license pending
the appeal IL wise and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE LION "SrLTAyS" EXPRESS CHARGES

Thomas +. Wood. the treasurer Of the United
States Express Company. has brought an action I'm
the Supreme Court 10 recover So 10 from f.. Daniel
Boone n hotel-keeper OF New-Orleans and an at
tachmont has been granted against Boone's prop
erty I'm this State by Justice Lawrence OF the SUI
preme Court The claim is based upon n bin FOR
trsnsportr ton OF the lion Sultan from Fort
Worth, Texas to the Barnum and Bailey circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PRESIDENT RANKIN HrpC

president Waiter !" Rankin. OF Carroll College,
Waukesha. Wis. is In the city to advance the In
terests Of that institution. His address Il No. a
Coruandt-!t The college Is governed by tru,tees
appointed BY the Presbyterian Synod Of %isconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Chief Consul Potter announces that the tour
books are being mailed fast as received from
the bindery Members who fail to receive them
should send word to the secretary treasurer W. =
Bull No IS White Building. Buffalo. The edition
of the roadbOoks is nearly exhausted. and whecI-
men who contemplate joining the League can ohy
secure the roadbook by making application az once.
All old Memberships expired March 81 Members
who have not renewed do not receive the l." A. W.
hulIetn or the new tourbook. The time for re-
newal will expire this month. All renewals must
be sent in at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The first music ride at the Metropolitan Bicycle
Was held last night and IL was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

J. Perry Worden. Of Columbia College. VINO IN
1902 made tour of Great Britain and Ireland at a
cost Of only 49, and in 1894 travelled through Hol-
land Belgium. Germany ard France at total cost
of but $40 will this summer conduct a cycnn i
Marty Of college men through SCOTLAND t.islanH'
france switzerland Germany and Holland / ne
tour will begin on June 10 and last for about twelve
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain fun printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address ~ the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The correspondent Is right and 1t seems a shame
that weary wheelmen In the PARK are not ai'o"''
10 rest officials Of the Park Department seen yer
terday say that wheels are treated az are osne.
vehicles Some admit that the rule Is nara on r Oh
AAv riders and women and II looks az IL the So''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen have moved mo
their new clubhouse. in Ninth-st., between sew
enth and Eighth ayes The first meeting OF the
clh since the recent election held AT the club
house on Friday night. l.. :. Harrison. the re
emily elected president. was in the chair. Mr..
Harrison has been appointed chairman Oh the IieSS
Committee for the State meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

The following letter was received yesterday from
an indignant woman rider Of the wheel; LAS "a
Tribune subscriber and bicycle enthusiast "r"e
to ask II there Is chance for lady rider to rest
during a ride around Central Park? ! was four
fines told 10 move on by Park policemen this
morning before 10 O'Clock. when sat down ieavints
my wheel at the roadside mot on the path or grass,
There seems to be no rest for the weary on d.
cycles In beautiful Park at this beauuiui sea-
The herald., 1895-10-13
APIS BULLS
in NEW YORK
Three Specimens of the
Sacred Animals Found
in a Museum
STRANGE EGYPTIAN WORSHIP
Queer Marks to Identity the Apis
Bull Which Was Adored Like
the Golden Calf of the
Children OF Israel

There are in the museum of the New
York Historical society three specimens
Of the sacred Egyptian Apis bull, which
are the finest of the kind in existence.
No other collection possesses such perfect
specimens. The British museum and
tho Louvre have only fragments of Apis
bulls.
Apis is the word for the Egyptian bull
which was his name while alive. But
at bis demise another name was added
and he was called Sarapis.
The legends connected with the con-
csption, birth and discovery Of the Apis
calf are extensively given by Herodotus,
Strabo, Diodorus, Siculus and Plutarch.
The Talmud, although indirectly,
throws additional light on the manner
those rare beasts were procured. The
finding OF the'red heifer" was as difficult
. task as that of the Apis bull, although
the former was intended for sacrifice =
"to be burned" etc. Nevertheless, the
riests and wise men of Jerusalem were
The herald., 1895-10-13

say. not another day of my life is past,
but Il have lived day.
.'Of what are you thinking?" softly in
terrupts my companlon.
81 am listening still to the melodious
echoes from the house across the street.
Do you not hear them? A soft pedal
yes. very soft, but very sweet. l am
watching the changes on the foothills,
the ever-varying hues IN the valleys and
off down there where the river winds
away. 1t is all SO restful, so beautiful,
so inspiring.
Eyes; no doubt, no doubt, dear. Bnt
l do not hear any music, not a nute."
perhaps you would if you came lit
tie nearer
He draws his chair besiue mine while
I am say ing: Sometimes just in the
swift glimpsss one gets of natures su b.
limities from sudden turn IN Los Ange.
les, showing the end of street, there is
quick thrill of happiness. letting 90
of all remem brance of life's stern reali-
ties and the necessity of endless action
and constant strife"
''Yes; it is as if the sky and the noun
tains were coming to meet one; it is as
if the mountains calm and repose and
subtle strength had suddenly migrate !
into ones tired brain or. aching heart. y
And what Il blessing and an aid are
sucu moments in the workaday world.
They are like the amen of a psalm. You
have felt them more than /, tor you are
man of perplexing cares. And | am a
woman with time for thought and room
for beauty and breath for song, as some
one has expressed woman's leisure.
But often think how fortunate it is that
there is place to which burden bearers
can come, and, even for briet moments,
feel lessening of the tension. and where
the poorest toiler can for one second for
get all trade and traffic as he looks afar
off at tho always shifting panorama, and
yields his soul to scenic arts --'
''Yes, yes. feel so too. have your
kesn appreciation of Los Angeles. In
viewing the surrounding hills and noun
tains, | am subject TO the play of motions
as sweet and light as the footsteps of the
shadows that fit across them ON such a
morning as this"
Together now we are watching the
feecy clouds romping in hide-and seek
games across the suns track, hut which
have not the audacity to quite obscure is
rays and turn the golden DAY into the
long dullness of those eastern days We
used to know.
The herald., 1895-10-13

"Ah! we are happy here, dear. are we
not? We both lovo nature at her best
and we love each other; and life here in
spite of all enforced lapor on my part,
and sometimes, of course, inevitable dis
appointments and defeats, is sweeter and
nobler to us than 1t ever was before"
We have both risen and stand at the
window now looking upon the same OBJ
jects-the road leading off toward Pasa-
dena heights, the hazy hill tops, the
paarly heavens above the cleaning sum-
NIT of brave old Badly with whita snow
crown unmelted in the sunny yet ever
-arfed atmosphere. We are scanning the
broad horizon on all sides from our home
nest on one of the many hills of the An.
gels. We never tire, week after week,
of enchanting visions which meet us
alike in the vague dawnings. the clear
midday searching lights, the later after
moons mello wing glories, the sunset s
gay effulgence.
81 think hear the music you heard.
dear. That woman sitting across the
way, half hidden by the lace curtains, is
the musician. She scarcely looks as if
she were playing on the piano now. She
seems to be weeping. See her arms upon
the quaint old Instrument. All she is
in trouble. See her form sway to and
fro. There must be a perfect torrent of
tears.
All women ought TO be happy ana gtad,
dear, like you. / cannot bear to see that
woman weeping all alone over there in
that way. Why does che not riso and
look out upon the untains and the sky,
and be Joyous in the Joy sness of nature
this lovely morning =? 1t is only one of a
prolonged series and yet how many times
she may have sat there alone like that
and wept. Her pose is hopelessly sad.
She must have met with some deep and
lasting sorrow."
''Ah, but she rises now. See She,
The herald., 1895-10-13
A Big Land Deal

The Standard Oil company has Just
completed the purchase of 5000 acres of
land in Tennessee owned by sn Anglo
American settlement which made fail
ure of cooperative experiment. The
new owner will develop it by digging
wells for gas and petroleum. There
seems to be no doubt of the extension of
the oil-bearing strata that under lies
Pennsylvania and West Virginia to th Q
south westward, ana Tennessee and Ken
lucky may in the future take their place
among the petroleum producing states.