davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-07
TIE SOUTHERN
~ {
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing >aeur.sa! rs. .A.a%9 4
a"i INIT! farther u~&tirntrasn. viii
cav Keno a. fD.t9n>: 4:45 "a. IN.
HfL'iS atlantic .Az,"a~&. sraim. for
~ tHHnemucca. SEatYiP 3]nUnEaiu. paIis-
isf.~ HGdeH.8Eld B.a~.. &rries only FIRST
GLASS passengers ~sllrough and local.
Dininr car to ttSieu.
i.3@ D. m. nails Earine Enpress
tTaiu for ~trIrhee. sacramento. Ben
celia and san kranr5~ro- arriving at
$50 "a, un- onne'Eiag al sacramento
lat O:2s al. ft. with Glr sew Orleans
tfNpEcss for k'rr~no. %..u,a ssarbara
iO- tDsrIp~. @an ssis.o. also at 80
u. ll. for " oOdianG and i& nights Land =
ing
FOR Siuncinurca Battle Mountain
Haii>ade. UGden andf asst. Carrie.
:irst and s"c0Id class passenger
local and through.
s'2J y. m. Daily Pacific Express
train for Rose Vile, Junction. sacra-
ecia arriving AT . 40 a. IN.
at sacramento with train eayinx
1T 1925 IA. III. for Stockton.
SAN Jose. san Francisco. Ere~Hv. Log
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: AT 1880 ii. III. for Williams
Willows and ftedding at s:0:5 p...
for ned Bluff and at 1880 d. m, IA;
IA ar!>viiIe, Chico. Redding. PORTLAND
and Puget sound points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14


Farmers down in Dixie. ! b ,i:use IN
New England, have a very grim. hut
none the l,s, iudisputablc. Sense II hu-
NOR On occasion. II this anc,slute from
Georgia l. 60 L. credited:
A farmer returning from st.vn with
an empty pruduce wagon overlook n
young man piudding almlg with the dis
couragcd air II a city man unused t.
dirt ru.ds.
HUH. Jersey" cried the s..inger
briSkly. Can "A man get lift 20 Vine
land:"
Il don't see why he cant. '' responded
the farmer ia a nuncummittal WV.
Then III take ride" said the
stranger. vaulting into the wagon and
making himself comfortable
After three or four miles had been
tr.lvcrSc,l. the stranger paused in his in
consequential talk long enough 20 Oh
serve:
Its quite a distance 60 Nineland- -
Yes. il Is distance. " admitted the
farmer
Another mile v..s passcl. and then
the stranger inquired:
About how fslr l. IL To- Vincland:''
"Mcl. replied the farmer medita.
lively, "kccpin straight ahead the
way we're guin now. its about -. 600
miles, but If you'll gct uut and ho0f il
back. 1t amt mOre'n about six Or sew
en-.
The stranger got ont and ''hupfei'' IL
back.-PrOvidence Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

An English aut'I SAYS that man u
middl" age with Wi.uin lac Is acquainted
found one II lbs ewes affected. ~ hc
thought, by reading small print u night
and applied To famous oCu.ist for ad
vice. The doctor examined him very
carefully and presently inquired vheth
er he had ever suffered any iuconven
ience from the uthcr eye. the right un,,
None whatever. was the rcply
'Stin, F" said the oculist dryly. "it =
very important for YOU 10 preserve ihc
sight of your left eye. inasmuch rs yuu
have never sceu with the other since
you were born Youth Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14
lie pAYs ANo lie YeAR.

What j. thu world. my Ht;ir oncT
Our world heiuncs g. that rlork. the fun-
Steady II spins: while thc cl1rk lr-ats true
DAYS and seasons fur ilc AMI You
And tlcs. tick. tuck. ru..i tI.- t-4tghty clock
While time sygiuz-s e.. o. 4. .v..
Now loft. now right. nH-g s.. apw night.
with ttris. ts-.E tu afsd frs
The pussy willow iu t,..t o.. f.r.
A -ve,.t pink rusr IA thr b iu1 u~tir.
A maple l,,if with . crir.ael iiush.
Then fallin-. snowflake ari ,stutsr's hush
Whiic tick. tick. tock. rus- ths' mighty Clock.
And the world swings 80 hiIv.
Euldin-. blowing. shiuing. f.twsug.
With tir.s. tt-rk % AMI irn.
A little su.... 81. hrn the ls.art b. ri4G.
a Little SIGH - hsu thu way o. >1fl.
Nh,.thsr thc ..ha.ipw~ or r..uis.fu f.til.
SNsr.t r,-st aui dreaming at t.-f far all.
While tick. tirk. tark Et--s tae r.ssLsy cluct.
Aul thr world svFins un o tiN.
Smiling. siEhimr. Singh. rryiur.
With a tick. tuc< a. aul f-l
So j. thc way. uy awn httir uae.
Our vvurid ieiua-.s g. that 81. --s. tte sun.
And the hand th4s suuirsThr r E,.sfl- the Ky
J. the s..ms that hpltirih yuu aud rir.
while tick. tick. ts-rk st~, tLt tl4tslty cluck.
AMI tho world swings un lrilw.
Now icft. now right. Low day. usys night.
With a tick. tayk Co anil f.u.
Harriet !. Blo,.r, % ia -. Sicl.ni-rl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14
FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE.
Lifc'a Moving Panorama illustrated In n
New York street scene.


A living picture Of hfe's moving pan
Drama was presented 40 Bruadway and
Twcnty-third street one day Last week.
IL WAS procession. IL vas puuctssiuu
formed by chance. but the utmost delib
eraiiun could not have made IL tell a
palmer story Of life.
First came n Wagon piled high with
baby carriages-frail little vehicles g.
carry frail inches ~ humanity" as
they began the uncertain journey ovcr
the tortu0us WAYS uf this world
Then followed a pony cart carrying
two laughing buys advanced only lar
enough in the great highway u life o.
realize that there were ro>es in the
path. hut not To know ~ the thurus
Behind the boys. la dogcart drawn
by high stopping cob. were two yuuiii,
un the thr,-l old II manhuusl O..t
wore ON tie lapel u his cuJi a collcEt'
pin ON lit of blue rihlon. the other q
pin Of different design IN a yellow Enot
Of silk They We're engaged in earnest
conversation. apparently suggested by
y highly culurcd thc..tcr ln>tcr Represent
ing young woman who wa, advertised
TO appear On some stage.
a changing gong w.ls close bchind.
and a cable car crowded with iulatirut
business men was hurryiug its los,d g.
their pasts 90 make the daily start IN
the wild r.icr for money.
Next n handsome Iair IF horses. q
stylish carriage, cuachman and fuutmau
ON the box. and IN the carriage a rutund.
rcd faced man, past middle Az. AID hc-
side him a richly grriycd woman trying
20 appear to Ia uu tlc ,unIy side ~ tlllt
middle line Prosperity was written Ga
every part 81 the equiI@Ev.
Then came an ash cart. and its dust,
borne un tine wind, rciclc,l sand ammo. ~.
the ~rupaE,s # tho c.uri@-c. The driven
walked at his horses l.c.i bowed. lu-
not with years. and his f.cr lore thf
marks of toll that had cxtcnd,vl over
life since early youth.
Close behind the ash cart. with blar
horses. black plunscs and solemn
aged driver c.mc hc..r,,. New York
Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

NJ. r. Church South-Corner broadway and
Church street. Preaching every Sabbath
morning at n a. M. and s:30 ~ M PRAYER
meeting "Wednesday evening at $50. sun
daS school every sabbath Id 10 a. m Fp-
worth League y. m. y. I. Law. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14
Il, II, Parker, ,'E"E-Fs .:::: ~; =: ,::'
Priests of PaIIs. EsstI,Itis.

At Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. SOth to
Oct. 5th, 1895. For this occasion the
g., G.. x ;. +. Railway Santa Fe
Route will sell round trip tickets on
Sept. p to Oct. (, inclusive, at rate
of one fare lS13.65l for the trip. Tick
cts will be limited for return up to
and including Oct. 10. For further
information, call upon or address the
undersigned. /. Il. MASON, Agent.
Blank mortgages for sale at this
Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

Cumberland Presbyterian Churcir-Corner
Church ant Cumberland streets Services
every sunday at II a. m. and -:30 l.. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday. Choir practice.
Saturday evening. sabbath school az a:-i
a. m. Everybody cordially invited IL wur-
ship with us. j. r. Williams. Supu.
i rrN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

Never cut a banana. According O.
Spanish superstition. IL brings IN luck.
In preparing always slice ar jag u with
a fork Using the knife cuts through
the croSS, and in that land il j. ,icrnle,l
a sacrilcge. Besides IL gives the fruit
what the French call TASTE II the
knife. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

sheridan was n handsome -oung man.
but IA middle life dissipation destroyed
every trace II l,is fo'li.cr good lool-. and
at first glanc~ he seemed s;nSularly re
pulsiye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Church-Frcnslcy street. SER
vices every Lords day al N 90 q. m. and s:i5
D. ~. sunday school 9-3p a. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday s.tI q. M Choir
practice every Friday evening NJ Sis u. m. .
Ladies' Aid Society every Tuesday after
noon az the church I'D o. m. Mite and Su-
cial meeting every Tuesday night az place
announced each Lords day. Ofnccrs meet
tng nrSt Lords day In each month. All are
cordially invited To- all services
joe ". London. Sup't sunday school.
NoIney johnson Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

The boots Of the time of Louis XIV
were often : feet bruad at the top.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14
GALVESTON and ST LOUIS.
TIME TABLE.

Gulf. Colorado and Santa re Railway.
SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicaza Expires a.fz q u.
Cleburue and Kansas city Expires s=zs D. a.
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express t4sf4 q M.
1icburne and hauHa~ City Express itsE am
.. r. MASON. Ticket Agt.
W. = kEkNAN- Ueus Pass AEt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14
Arrival and Departure U. 5. Mails.

Arrival and Departure q. =. Mails.
South bound mail closes 4:i5 p m
South bound mail arrives $3.50 pm.
North bound mail closes iI:fs q. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 M.
Night mails are closed az SEQ d. m.
Money order department j. open
az 5 a. m, and closed az 5 ID. m.
Ofice hours from 5 a. m, 10 pm.
Sundays from a. m. 10 a. m.
JoHS =. HAMMER. p. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-14

First Baptist ChurCh-BruadwGy street
Services every sunday az N 100 %. m. and s.El
y. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening"
az O'Clock sunday School at s:su n. M.
Choir Practice Friday evenings at = O'Clock
nr. Young. Pastor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
advertisements.

- >>-~~@-r- $4,000 =, =
ChH11pn'S Adapted to any business
SitsAA>A - or profession, uled Win
Contract and printed ri a h he
Order. throughout. Require the NFss
VI hSi possible writing to enter data
Records and refer, quickly to anS
lAo name and save time and
money. 5000 used and recorded All kinds y,
labor saving records on hand or made To rdo,
CHALIEN, Publisher.
los Broadway y Y city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
Railroad Wonders.

One never knows what to expect il rail
way possibilities. Imagine the transporta-
ton of 500 tons Of hot molten iron every
day on the Erie railway or on any other
line. Yet every day great pots Of it are
transported from the Cleveland Rolling
Mills compan3s central blast furnace. five
miles away, to the Newburg mills, where
it is utilized in manufacturing purposes.
Only . minutes from the instant of
pouring to the instant of delivery, and eight
trips are made daily with this dangerous
freight. The hours chosen, however for its
transportation, we are assured, are when
the tracks are clear and danger reduced to
the minimum. What next?-Albany Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
\ Dull Day for "A street Beggar.

Ought one to give money to hand
organist who is manifestly making him
self a nuisance before the door OF some
one elsee | have asked myself this when
l have been tempted, and | am not yet
quite clear about il. At present, there
fore, | give only to the inaudlble street
MINISTRIES, W no earn an honest living, and
make no noise about it.
| cannot think that a ballot singer on
Sixth avenue, who pours forth his artless
lay amid the roar and rattle OF the ele-
waited trains, the jangle and chatter of
horse cars, the clang Of the grocers' carts,
and the thunder OF the e1press-wagons,
Is practically molesting anybody; and !
believe that one can reward his innocent
efforts without wronging his neig bors.
Ii Is always amusing to have him stop in
his most effective phrase to say, Thank
you. thank you, sir, and then to go on
again.
The other day a. dropped my contri-
button into the extended hat, | asked,
How is business" and the singer in
terrupted himself To answer, hing
to-brag of-sir hank YOU and resumed
with continuous tenderness The 'ditty OF
no tone" that he WAS piping TO the in
attentive uprosr of the stree;.-H. d.
Hoirelis, in the Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18

Willie's mamma has just received let
ter from Willie who is at boarding school
Here it is Dear Mother-Anot her boy and
| went boat riding yesterday. The boat
tipped over. Some men rolled me on
barrel till knew sonnet hing. They will
bury the other boy when they find him.
We are going to set a barn on fire to-
night and have lots of fun. am awful
sorry, but l lost my watch and chain.
Please send me SO so l can buy some
dynamite bombs, because the boys want
to put them under the teachers. Oh,
golly, We have fun here. II | have
room in my trunk | will bring home with
me mud turtle and chipmunk. Good
bye. Your loving son, Willie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18

! berries evenly cool throughout the crate.
! The crate is also built to afford ventils
! ton by air spaces at the sides. Each
crate will hold 40 quart boxes.
| Mr. Wooster's shipments of small fruits
/ this year will amount to about 1000
! quarts. The long spell of wet weather
two weeks ago damaged his crop about
one-third by rot.
Following closely on the trawberry
season will come the raspberries, with
the black berries tapping on the end Of
them. The raspberry crop promises very
well his year. The fruit is well set, and
only very severe drought will injure II.
The varieties OF rasPberries grown by
Mr.. Wooster include the Marlboro, an
early red, which comes first. followed by
the popular "Cuth bert, and the Golden
Queen" or wv hite Cuthbert. a it l.
sometimes called, being identical with
the Cut bert except in color.
Mr. Wooster pays but little attention
TO black berries, a. he has found them he
least profitable Of small fruits. Cranber-
ries. too are Of but little profit here. as
frosts come early and it Is seldom hat
the crop proves success more than one
year out of ten.
In currants and gooseberries Mr.. Noos-
ter has several varieties. The "Victoris"
currant he finds the most profitable in
this climate
In apples he says the most profit is
found in early varieties and he has found
the Duchess OF edinburgh. yellow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
COUNTY NEWS.



,an'"'"'.
Harry oiseh Is IN town on SNORT visit
Mrs. Alma Ferran and children, OF bar
h"r'or' are IN town.
capt. " hiimore is loading sand for
Mort beast Harhor.
Mrs. Prudence Hsslsm, of Walthsm, is
housekeeper for Cousins brothers.
Mrs Wehb and children, and lady
friend, ar boarding with Mrs. hatding.
Rev. W. {. Stetson and family, of Vas
saIboro. are tn guests OF Rev. l.. NJ. Bos-
worth
J l.. Higgins, wife and two children,
q NinneaRa :. are visiting Mr.. Higgins
father
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
Grange Day at the State Fair.

Hon. Edward Wiggin, master OF the
State grange, has issued an appeal TO the
patrons OF Maine to rally by thousand"
and make the great grange parade of the
State fair an Impressive demonstration.
Bring out the wagons, decorated with
grains, grasses ana vegetables, he says,
and bright faces, too. There are in
diee..eu- tHat gread numbered oranges
vii respond ana that he Grange Day
procession will be one OF the most IN
teresting and beautiful episodes Of the
great show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18

BY the time he was twenty-one he had
fitted himself to earn his living by his
pen. He went to Boston in 1929 % edit a
paper there; and he returned to Haverhill
the next year to take charge OF the local
journal. Then he was al the head OF an
important weekly in Hartford
In these varions positions he acquitted
himself well, mastering The questions Of
the day carefully, and expressing his
opinions forcibly and courteously. But
his health failed, owing partly perhaps to
the farm; and in 1882 he gave up journal
ism for while and went back 10 his
fat hers house. He had never been robust !;
and all his life long he was forced to take
care of himself and to husband his
strength.-Prof Brander Matthews in st.
NtnbnJys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
The Happy Litigant.

Macbeth Simmons is never so happy as
when he has got lawsuit on hand. He is
everlastingly suing somebody or being
sued. Not long since he met his lawyer,
who said:
se got bad news. The court of APP
peals has decided against us. We have lost
the ease
Never mind losing that case, replied
Macbeth Il We got two new ones since l
saw you last, and my brotherin-law is
=" III. .-oother Texas Siftings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
July Is.

Mr.. Grogsn-Oi TUX the powders. doc
Their, but it is sicker Oi am than OF was
befoor OF began. DR.. Bowless-Did you
follow the ections-as much as could
be heaped on ten-cent piece every three
hours? Mr.. Grogan-Oi followed thin as
near as Oi cud, docther. oi had no tin
cent piece in he house, so Oh TUX as much
as OF cud heap on nickel every hour and
a half
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18
Checks Were Appropriate.

Mr.. Muehmun-Let me see a piece of
good cloth-something that has look of
richness about it.
Clerk-Yes, sir How do y1u like these
large c!.ecks:-C lothier and Furnisher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18

He who would add to the happiness,
society must himself contain an shupo
ant supply OF the pleasure he would i'm :
part.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-18

sisted in the Fourth OF July celebration,
and especially to those outside who took
parts in the drama and fantasies. and
the base ball teams.
July Is
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

MARION TWP.
Bailey Joseph store Harrisville IA 70
GormleV II " MurrinSville Ia 10
Murrin Il Gormley store Boyers IA 20
Sisney l. J IA 75
MERCER TWP.
Owens Mrs Jane store ForrestvPel4 IS
Shields Il G IA 75
OAKLAND TWP.
Andre W j store ST Joe sta IA rs
Ball Geo " North Oakland IA 20
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
Washington Notes.

On Thursday it was reported that Venez-
uela was determined not to submit to the
demands of Great Britain in the boundary
dispute, and would look to Uncle Sam for
help if she got into trouble.
Consul General Williams, at Havana, and
Consul Hyatt. at Santiago, informed the
State Department that the insurgents in
Cuba are steadily increasing in numbers
and boldness, and that the Spanish author
tiles seem helpless to suppress the re-
volt.
The insurgents are divided into small
bands, fairly well armed and under res-
sonable discipline, and are harrassing the
Spanish forces everytime they venture into
the interior.
The Spsniards seen to be unable TO
strike telling blow. The prediction is
privately made to the department that un-
less the Spaniards can crush the insurg ents
within 80 days it probably will spreak over
the whole island.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
DF ATHS


BYERS-At his home in Concord twp,
March 2s. 1895, W. Bassler Byers, in his
50tn year.
He left a wife and nine children.
BARTLEY-At his home in Middlesex
twp, April 6 1898, Campbell BARLEY
aged about II years.
He was brother OF the late Williamson
and Washington BArtley-only two, John
and Dixon, of that large family of men now
survive He was buried at the Clinton
Church on Monday last
MASON-At his home in Butler, April I,
1895, James Mason, in his 42d year.
COULTER-At her home in Oil City, April
s, 1895, Mabel, daughter of C. " Coul-
ter, aged II years.
MAIERS-At the home of his sister, Miss
Lydia Bishop, in Butler, April 4, 1879,
Prof C. A. Maiers, aged 60 years
SHAFFER-At his home in Harmony,
Aprl ., 1895 Fred T Sbaffer, in his 10th
year.
FLEEGER-At her home in Tarentum,
April 10 '95. Mary A, wife OF John
Fieeger, aged "A years.
CURRY-At her home in Franklin, Pa
April 3, 1895. Anna Myrtle, daughter OF
Rev. J. Q. A Garry. She was buried at
Valencia, this county.
SPEICHER-At his home in Oakland twp,
April 95, Peter Speicher, aged about
AZ years.
BARNHART-At her home in Fairveiw
twp. April l. 90, Mrs. Peter Barnharr,
aged rs years.
COOPER-At the home of T. G. Kelly, IN
Slipperyrock. Mar. IS, 90, Miss Anna
Cooper. aged S4 years
HUTCHISON-At her home in Butler,
Sunday, April I, 90. Isabella E., wife of
ex.Co. Commissioner A. j. HutchisOn, in
her 9th year.
Mrs. Hutchinson had been afIlisted for
some weeks, bat ct her death was unex-
pected. She was a good woman, and her
husband and daughter, and many sincere
friends in Butler, lament her. Her funeral
services were held in the NJ. E. Church,
Tuesday morning, and were largely at
tended
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
OIL Notes.

Msket-The market make phenomer-
al Jump, Tuesday. The advance was gen.
eral The National Transit Company ele-
waited the price for credit balances oil
PENNSYLVANIA oil from 81 20 10 81 p. TIona
moved up from 81 40 To 81 50. Corning
went from 81 05 to 81 II.
The Buckeye Pine Line advanced the
price of North Lima from o. l-2 to 12 lie.
South Lima was fixed at bi lie ana In
diana went from 60c to 65c.
The speculative market opened at 81 "
and with rapid strides advanced to 81 10,
at which it chosed.
Troutmsn-Vance d Frantz of Butler
got a good well on the Tom Hutch!son
farm, last Saturday. II is a 3rd or Attn
sand veil, aud showed up TOR 40 bills.
Balsiger opened aH old well on the u. W.
Magill and has 10 bbl. pumper. He is
building rig on the W. J Robbery.
Gibson & Gahagcn are building rig on
the A. Rider; and the King brothers on the
King.
W. Sunbury-The Eastern Oil Cos. well
on the Phillip Stoops, came in few days
ago and is good for 10 bbls.
Euclid-Jno. Tebay is drilling on the
Jsmison Carothers farm, about two miles
west of Euclid, in Clay twp.
Keister-Timbers are on the ground for
well on John Keister's farm.
Prospect-Rowley & Co., drilled through
the Berea on the John ShatfeI, and had
nothing They will drill ON through the
100 foot and third sands. Henshaw It Co,
are building a rig on the John Kelly.
Hays d Co., are drilling on the Park Hays.
Whitestown-The Kirker well is down
to % bills, and the Kstenbach 60 Z; the
Shiever aud Martin farm wells are not
producing, all of which makes this held
look gloomy.
Unionville-Milton Miller will drill on
the Daniel Heck, Sr., farm, Oae-half mile
east of Unionville.
Rough Run-The Burns is making but
bills day. Several wells are nearin G
completion.
Clearfield Twp-Parson & Co, are drill
ing on the Widow Mcbride. and H. W.
| Christie intends drilling on the Mrs. Nc
| Shane.
Herman Phillips on the Beck, looks
dry.
Cooperstown-Tate Patterson d Co got
good well on the Robt. Kingan heirs.
last week; The Forrest has % strings OF
tools runIi & an q finishing up som goo d
producers 3& Mcmillan are dong 30
| and 100 barrels-7 Starr 80 barrels.
The Standard bought out the National
| Oil Co., composed of Titusville parties,
We nesdsy, thus securing 30 more wells
and a large block of leases.
nsdale-Beatty is tubing his on
the Croft. The Forrest Oil Co., has pur-
chased this property.
Evans City-The original well on the
Ramsey South of Evans City was opened
up some time ago, and is nov doing 30
barrels; the firm has 100 acres and was
offered $50, 900 for it.
Mars-Morrison is cleaning out the
original well on Miles Covert farm, and
| will test it in the 100 foot