davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Mrs Sarah Luce celebrated her SGD
birthday, Tuesday afternoon, with a
nartu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Mrs. William r. Dill left Thursday, on a
two weeks visit to friends in South Der
wick. = ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Miss Belle Peaslee left, Thursday, OF
the Kennebec, on a two weeks vacation
In Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Mr. and Mrs f. C. Motdy'ieft, Thurs
day, on the Kennebec for Fort Popham,
for few days recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

The schooner Hope Haynes Is loadin
with lumber at Gray Il Sons wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

GIN Drake and family and Mrs. ]. f..
Drake and children left, Thursday, for
Capitol Island, and will occupy the Booker
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Mrs Walter Lewis of Boston, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H J. Stone, on Church
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

|. The schooner Reuben Eastman, Capt
Eastman, sailed, Thursday for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Hallowell turned out large crowd tc
the kennebec- Lewiston base ball game,
yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02
WATERViLLE.

G. W. Reynolds went to Boston, yestcr-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Jas. H. Leigh & Co. are having a sue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Miss Mildred Wadsworth left Thursday
for few days visit to Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

A party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

July 23-Aug. 1D-Northern New England Sum
day School Assembly and Maine Chautauqua
Union, Fryeburg.
July 24-3o-Good Will Assembly for Boys,
Good VIII Farm, East Fairfield.
July 29-Aug. 2-Eastern New England Chau-
tauqua Assembly, Ocean Park.
July 29-Aug. 4-Summer School for Teachers.
Northport.
Aug. i2-23-Piscataquis Teachers Association.
Foxcroft.
Aug. 14-M-Chautsuqua Assembly, Northport.
Grange.
Aug. 3-Knox Pomona Grange, East Union.
Aug. 6--Oxford Pomona Grange. West Minot.
Aug. 6--Waldo Pomona Grange, Monroe.
Aug. 7--Androscoggin Pomona Grange, Wales.
Aug. 7-Sagsdahoc Pomona Grange, Woolwich.
Aug. S--York Pomona Grange, East Water
boro.
Aug. 9-Annual Field day Kennebec Pomona
Grange in Clifford's Grove, Winthrop.
Aug. 24--Penobscot Pomona Grange, East
Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

Aug 7--York District Lodge Good Templars,
North Saco.
Aug 7--North Aroostook District Lodge Good
Templars. Perham.
Aug 20 Washington District Lodge Good
Templar, Princeton.
plar. East Surry.
Aug. Is Sc .. 2--General Temperance Meetings.
Aug. 2s-- Knox District Lodge Good Templars,
Tenants Harbor.
Sept 5--Penobscot District Lodge Good Tenn
plar, Charleston.
Sept 6--Somerset District Lodge Good Tenn
plar, North New Portland.
Sept. il l9-Maine Non Partisan w. T. C. U.
Convention, Belfast.
Sept. 26-28-State Convention OF the W. c. T..
H. Houltou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-02

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Religious.
July 27-Aug. I2--Christisn Alliance Camp
meeting, Old Orchard.
Aug. 4-1s-Penobscot Spiritual Temple Camp
Aug. s-Is"Empire Grove Campmeeting, East
Poland.
Aug. s-ls-Kennebec Valley Campmeeting
Richmond.
Aug. lo-1s-Spiritualist Campmeeting, North
port.
Aug. Ii-15-Franklin Universalist Associa-
ton, North Jay:
day School Convention, Nobleboro.
Aug. l2-19-salvstion Army Campmeeting'
Aug. 15-a5~Mechanic Falls Advent Campmeet-
Aug ls-24-Methodist oampmeeting. Old Or
chard.
Aug. 1s-24-Campmeeting at Nobleboro.
Aug. 23-China Campmeeting to continue over
two Sundays.
Aug. sI-Lakeside Campmeeting to continue
over two Sundays.
Aug 26-8l-Campmeeting at East Livermore.
Aug. 26-3i-Campmeeting, Wesleyan Grove
Aug 27TPiscataquis Baptist Association, Milo
Aug. 2s-Washington Baptist Association
Sept. 3--Lincoln Baptist Association, Belfast
Sept. s-6-Christian Endesvor Convention
Houlton.
Sept. s--Hancock Baptist Association. La
Sept. 4--Damariscotta Baptist Association
Jefferson.
Sept. ll--Oxford Baptist Association, North
Paris.
Sept. 17-1s-Free Baptist State Convention
Auburn.
Sept. ls--Bowdoinham Baptist Association
Yarmouth.
Sept. Northumberland Baptist Association
Sanford.
Sept. 24-26-General Conference OF Maine
Congregational churches, Westbrook.
Sept. 25-- York Baptist Association, Goodwin
Mills.
Oct. 1--Maine Free Baptist Anniversary, OF
Town.
Oct l5-l7-State Sunday School Convention
Winthrop.
The morning call., 1895-02-20

the circus and paid their admission in bogus
money. Montelbaum manufactured To-
cent, 25-cent and dollar pieces, with which
he flooded Solano County.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
SILENT WHEELS
And loud FALLS.
BICYCLISTS WHO Took HEAVY
HEADERS AT THE PAVILION
LAST NIGHT.
THE CURVES ARE DANGEROUS
To GUARD AGAINST FATAL Acct
DENTS THE FENCES WILL
Be PADDED.

The second night of the bicycle tourna-
ment at the Pavilion proved beyond all
question that the track constructed with a
view for fast racing is a genuine slaughter
course. This view was taken by the wheel
men after they had become converted to
the idea that something should be done to
guarantee the contestants safety from
broken bones. Immediately after the
finish of the races a meeting OF the bicy-
clists was held, and the manager promised
them that the curves at either end of the
course would be arranged to-day in way
that in case rider should get spill he
would receive no great injury.
The fences around the mounds will be
padded, and the curves will be enlarged
The morning call., 1895-02-20
place in final Nissen won in l minute

place in final. Nissen won in 1 minute
80 As seconds
In the sixth heat there were three start
ers, namely: NJ. F. Rose scratch, Ernest
Z. Barley 40 yards, and A. II. Agnew go
yards. 1t was good race from start TO
finish, and was won by Barley, with Ag-
new second. Time, 1:12 As.
In the seventh heat the starters were:
E. Languetin 20 yards, A. Guenther 90
yards, and w. L. Thompson 60 yards.
Guenther slipped a pedal and fell. The
race was won by Thompson in I'LL.
In the final of the half-mile class,
handicap, Conger, Mcfarland and Mauls
started in the first heat. 1t was won by
Mauls, with Conger second. Time, 1 IL 2-5.
In the second heat Missen, Byrnes and
Battles started This was rafting good
race and was won handsomely by Battles,
with Byrnes good second. Time, l min.
s As sec.
In the third heat the starters were
Thompson, Barley, Agnews and Langue-
was cleverly taken by Thompson, with
Barley good second. Time, min. 9 2-5
sec.
In the last dash of the final of this race
the following clever riders rode up to their
respective marks. Byrnes, Conger, Bat
ties, Thompson, Barley and Mauls This
was hot going from the crack of the gun to
the finish
Everybody looked for some heavy spills
and in this they were not disappointed.
Barley was the first to dash into one of the
size fences and go completely over 1T. Next
came Mauls whose bicycle struck the fence
on the summit OF the eastern mountain,
and by the merest fortune he was saved
from breaking his neck by clinging to a
| rail. The women shouted and some of
| their screams could have been heard block
away. Certainly the race afforded enough
excitement for the most exacting lover of
break-neck episodes.
The race was won by Battles with Con-
ger second and Byrnes third. Time, 09 1-5.
mile class B handicap, divided into three
| heats. In the first heat the starters were
w. Foster. scratch; II. H. Dilges, $50
| yards; R. Cushing, 120 yards; E. Ulbricht,
scratch. The latter, closely followed by
Foster, made a great race to overhaul the
leaders, and in the tenth lap they flew
past Dilges and Russell. The race was
now between Foster and Ulbricht. The
latter continued in the lead, with Foster
close up, and in the final lap they both
again passed Cushing, and Ulbricht won
handily from Foster in min. So 3-5 sec.
| There was good deal of interest mani
tested in this race and the winner was
loudly cheered.
In the second and third heats, which
were put into one, the starters were Lacey,
] leo yards; Pillsbury, It's yards; Terrill, 60
yards; Osen, scratch. After completing 7
laps, Pillsbury left the track. giving the
three remaining riders room to make good
finish. Terrill who was in the lead, kept
his place until nearing the finish, when
Osen seemingly sneaked in ahead and the
race home was lively. Osen won the event,
with Terrill second. Time, min. sec.
1t looked very much as if Terrill did not
try to keep Osen out OF first place. He
The morning call., 1895-02-20

B race the starters were Wells, Terrill and
Ulbricht. Smith withdrew, as the COM
pany was too warm for him. Ulbricht
took the lead, with Wells second and Ter
rill third. There was no change in this
order to the finish, Ulbricht winning in 50
sec.
In the half-mile handicap, class A. with
first and second in final. the starters. were
Fawcett % yards, Conger 40 yards and
after riding three laps and MEME made
great effort to catch Conger, but the latter
proved too much for him, and he won by G
yards in l min. II sec.
The starters in the second heat were Nc
Farland scratch and Lennon 35 yards.
The latter made no attempt to close up
the gap on his opponent, as he was certain
of place in the final according to the con-
ditions. The winners time was l min. 16
sec.
The starters in the third heat were Fred
Day 80 yards and E. Mauls 50 yards. 1t was
repetition of the former race. Day made
no effort to win. Mauls' time was / min.
Ia 3-5 sec.
The starters in the fourth heat were F.
Fuller, % yards; P. Metcalf, % yards; e.
W. Decker, 50 yards E. s. Battles, 90
yards. In the second lap young Frank
Fuller dashed into the fence just after
turning the east curve and was completely
knocked out. He was carried unconscious
had witnessed the accident left their seats
and went home The race was won by
Decker, with Battles second. Time, 10 rs
seconds.
In the fifth heat the starters were G. A.
Nissen and Frank M. Byrne, both of whom
started from scratch. The pace was by no
mean fast, as the riders were secure for a
The morning call., 1895-02-20
owed up when osen passed him and

slowed up when Osen passed him and
Lacey.
The final race of the two-mile handicap
was the most exciting event that has been
seen at bicycle tournament in many
moons. The starters were Foster, Osen
Ulbricht and Terrill. Osen cut out kill
ing pace the moment the gun cracked, and
his competitors were digging in as best
they could until the last lap when Terrill
Ulbricht and Foster, who were abreast in
rounding the final turn, met with an acct
dent. Foster attempted to pass Ulbricht
and the latter swung slightly off his line,
and the result was heavy collision when
the contestants were going under full
swing. Terrill got heavy fall, but was
up quickly, and fell again in trying to get
away from Fosters wheel.
Ulbricht rolled down the grade and the
three bicycles lay in heap at the bottom
of the curve. Osen had gone in ahead and
won. Terrill and Ulbricht noticed about
the same time that second place was open
for some one, and they grasped their
wheels in hand and ran for the tape. Ter
rill outfooted his opponent, and won the
place by few feet. Both riders were so
completely exhausted that they fell into
the hands of their friends at the finish
Time of winner min. So 10 Sec
+. ID. Elwell acted as referee last evening
in place of Mr.. WEIGH and filed the posi-
ton very satisfactorily.
Neither Edwards. Ziegler, Harbottle nor
Coulter participated in the races last even
ing. Edwards is saving himself until after
the tournament, when he will again try for
the straightaway records at Livermore.
About the middle of March Edwards
wants to try for track records at San Jose,
so he is saving himself now, not wishing to
suffer injury on the track at the Pavilion.
1t seems strange the Falcon team will
not compete in any more of the Pavilion
races. Harbottle was injured Monday
night and cannot ride, but Coulter and
Ziegler are all right. 1t is said Ziegler is
afraid OF the track, and furthermore is I'M
accustomed to the Falcon wheel, and has
no confidence in it on the steep grades of
the Pavilion track. Coulter is too slow for
Wells, Terrill, Osen or Ulbricht, so has
wisely decided not to participate any
more.
Ziegler will ride an exhibition mile on
Friday night, and try fer the indoor one
mile record.
In the handicap race the scratch men
have hard row to hoe, seldom catching
the limit men.
W. L. Thompson showed remarkably
good form in the class A handicap, and
will bear watching in the future.
Frank Fuller and w. II. Hovey were
considerably injured in their fall last
night; SO much so that it was necessary to
take them to the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
OREGON rs ALERT.
A New Railroad Here Means One There,
They Say.

They Say.
Speaking OF the new railroad project, !"
said Joseph Nay, an extensive cattle and
land owner of Southwestern Oregon, yes
terday, 81 want to say that every man in
Oregon is interested, and especially those
living on the coast, as | am. 1t is almost
automatic that such an innovation would
speedily demonstrate the multiplicity OF
benefits which accrue to a community
through competition, and our turn will
follow on the heels of California success.
| mean that as surely as night follows day,
so will another railroad be constructed to
connect the great Northwest with this
Western metropolis, and the only feasible
route will be along the coast, where con-
struction and operation will be facilitated
by easy grades and the absence OF cold and
snow in winter.
. could continue in this strain for an
hour and not exhaust my expressions OF
praise for the coast districts of Oregon, y
continued Mr.. Nay, 'sbut it is enough to
say that where live, at Port Oxford, we
have a perfect climate the year around
about as much rain in winter as you have
here. We have excellent land, on which
The morning call., 1895-02-20
so that the riders will not need to cramp
themselYe in making sharp turns.

so that the riders will not need to cramp
themselves in making sharp turns.
Smith and Haley were the only starters
in the first heat of the quarter mile class B
scratch race. On the second lap Haley,
who was leading, turned the west corner
rather sharply and took header, giving
his opponent clear track. Smith won
easily in :39 %.
In the second heat the starters were u
BRIGHT and Lacey, both of whom came here
from Los Angeles to participate in this
tournament. Ulbricht took the lead and
kept it to the finish. Time, :35 AS.
In the third heat there started Osen and
Wells. Osen made a great dash to head
off Wells on the first turn, and in so doing
he came to grief as he slipped pedal in
rounding the first curve and got pitched.
Wells won at ease in 40 sec.
In the fourth heat Foster and Terrill
started. The former took the lead, but on
rounding the first mound Terrill put on
great squirt and passed Foster. Terrill re-
tanned the lead to the finish, winning IN
SO sec.
In the final dash OF the quarter mile class
The morning call., 1895-02-20
READY FOR THE
MEETING TODAY.
THE ASSESSMENTS IN VALLEY ROAD
STOCK ARE NEARLY ALL
PAID IN.
MANY NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE SUM OF S131 800 WAsADDED
TO THE GENERAL FUND
YESTERDAY.

To-morrow's meeting of stockholders of
the valley road was the principal topic OF
conversation among members of the gen.
eral committee yesterday. There is no
discussion as to the result of that meeting
regarding the selection of board of
directors. It appears to be definitely con-
cluded on all sides that the recommend
alton OF the committee in this matter will
be faithfully adhered to.
The subscription lists were again in evil
dence yesterday, when the sum of $131, 500
was added to the millions already guar
anteed for the new road. The new sub
scriherS were
The morning call., 1895-02-20

THE Almighty Dollar Cigar is not the root of
all evil
The morning call., 1895-02-20
RARE SENSE OF HUMoR.
Montelbaum Paid for Circus Admis-
siOns With Bogus Coins.

Assistant United States Secret Service
Agent Dudley Harris returned to the city
yesterday from Suisun with several bags
of counterfeit coins which he found in the
cabin Of Giovanni Montelbaum, now under
arrest for counterfeiting. The prisoner
made all his money in a cave. but lived in
a cabin about mile away from the scene
money on everybody, and the counterfeits
were so good that the Bank of Vallejo ac-
cepted several of them. On one occasion
he took half the children of Suisun into
The morning call., 1895-02-20
Death of II. H. Rountree.

B. r. Rountree, an old-time resident of this
city, died at his home on Taylor street last
Tuesday. His death was brought on very sud
denly by an attack of pneumonia. Deceased
was an old man, but hale and strong for his
years, and his unexpected death was severe
shock to his family and friends Mr.. Rountree
was largely interested in mines in Mexico.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
sTO0KTON's SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Over Seventy Thousand Dollars Has Be-
Plodnnd Ear &hn Rad

Pledged for the Road.
STOCKTON, Feb. 19.-The Stockton COM
mittees appointed by the Business Mems
Association tonight reported subscrip-
tons TO the new railroad fund amounting
to $72, 800. They will have 100000 before
the close of the week.
The subscriptions are for stock in the
corporation and range from 500 to $4,000.
Ross G. Sargent made the largest indi-
vidual subscription, $4,000 These SUBJ
scriptions are made under the provision
that the railroad will run through Stockton
and that construction be commenced here
The morning call., 1895-02-20
The Fire Bell.

fire was started in the Office of the Pacific
Transfer Company, 1S and 20 Suffer street, by
crossed electric wires yesterday, that came near
ses, and the offices of Hausmann Bros adioin-
ing were damaged to the extent of about Si5
The alarm from box 153 at L rs O'Clock yes
terday afternoon was for fire in a tenement
house at 1927 Harrison street. The damage
did not exceed 800.
The morning call., 1895-02-20

most everything will flourish, natural re-
sources such as coal, timber, sandstone
and granite in abundance. The Govern
ment has only recently resurveyed the
harbor of Port Oxford, looking toward the
building of harbor OF refuge"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

Hoods pills cure Constipation by restoring
The peristaltic action of the aIlmentary canal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
When TheY MaK Med.

In Hungary a man may marry
at the age Of ls. the girl AZ il:
in Spain. Portugal and Greece
the respective ages are only ia
for the man ~ and IL Tor the
prospective bride. InFiance he
must be Is and she Is. liz Rus.
sia the laws vary between Is ana
20 for the men and - and is for
the womeu. In Switzerland tie
various cantons have different
laws. and the minimum ages for
marrying are Is to 20 years For
Tie men and from 10 TO II Tor
girls. In Austria and Germany
men seldom marry if under VI,
although the law allowsit At Is.
Girls may wed at 10 ia these
countries. In Egypt boys oil is
are often married. and brides of
10 and II are not scarce by any
means But India carries off
the palm. Here marriages are
closed in infancy, aud a girl Of >
is sometimes married TO groom
of 4 or ; years
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
tirafton Gleanlngs.

Mrs. Sarah Mccormick, of
Buckhannon, was the guest of
Mrs. John L. Gibson on Wash.
ington street. for a day or two
the first of the week.
Some unprincipled creature,
unworthy to be called a man,
threw a stone last Friday night
and fractured one of the large
plate glass windows in Davis &
Byers store, in Brinkman block.
This is the second time a similar
outrage has been perpetrated on
the windows in this store room.
Grafton's Oldest citizen. the
venerable Thomas Casteel. who
resides with his daughter. Mrs.
Sallie Nuzum on Washington
street. celebrated his ninety-sec.
ond birthday on Thursday of this
week. His is remarkable old
age.
The remains of Mrs. j. Frank
Manown, whose husband is
cashier of the Philippi bank,
were taken through here last
Saturday to Kingwood for burial.
Mrs. Manown was daughter of
Hon. G. NJ, Bishop, of Kingwood
A very remarkable fact con
corning the health of the boys at
the Reform School is that since
it was opened for the reception
of inmates, not a single death
has occurred nor has there been
any serious cases of sickness
among the hundred of boys sent
there at various times. This i:
certainly a remarkable record and
it is doubtful if any other like in.
stitution in the whole country car
make as good a showing. The
services OF a physician has beer
required but few times and
then the case was not serious
One or two of the boys have
meet with slight accidents, bu,
nothing serious has occurred ever
in the way of an accident
Grafton .Scutiuel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
Falrnlont.

I.
Mrs. Lepley. of clarksburg,
who has been the guestof her
parents. Mrs. and Mrs. F. G..
Obley, has returned to herhome.
The local railroad officials be
lieve that we are to get our new
depot this spring. We all hope
they are correctly informed.
Col. William Hood, of Shinns-
ton. was in the city Saturday.
Col. Chs rles NJ. Hart, of Clarlts.
burg, was in the city a short
while yesterday on his way TO
Wheeling to attend the marriage
of Clark Hamilton, .Ir.
The incorporators of the new
bank did not organize at the
meeting held last Thursday, but
adjourned the meeting until
Monday next. at which time the
organization will take place.
Last Thursday U. A. Clayton
sold his planning mill on Jackson
street to Messrs. M. l.. Hutchin.
son, c. e. Hutchinson and Geo
M. Jacobs. of this place, and Mr..
4 NJ Jacobs of Little Falls
Alllour hotels are doing a fine
business. The trade at the
Thomas F. Watson is very graft
flying, but il does not seem to
have made any inroads upon the
other places, for they all are en-.
ioying as good custom as they
did before the new hotel was
opened. We are great town
and don't you forgetit.
Last fall Miss Lizzie Shafer.
one of Preston county's best
teachers, engaged a school in that
colnty. but the trustees after
wards engaged another teacher,
Miss Shafer then brought suit
against the trustees and recover
ed S77. She also secured a
school at Terra Alta. Miss
Shafer is a daughter of Eugenius
Shafer near Gainesville.
DR.. j. H. Brownfield returned
from Charleston last Sunday
morning. He has reason to be
proud OF his success in obtaining
sufficient appropriation for the
completion of the Normal School
and for grading the grounds.
The Doctor was one of the most
popular and influential members
of the lower House, and our PEG.
pie owe him a debt of gratitude
for his efforts in that behalf.
indea
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
West Uni.l,,


Mrs. NJ. F. Snyder was shop.
ping in Clarlssburg this week.
silas Ash, of Kenton. made a
business trip to Clarksbu,g the
last of the week.
D. W. Gatrell died Sunday
night at his home in thi, place
from complication of diseases.
aged 81 years.
The South Penn Oil Company
brought in another good well on
tn! Henry Knight farm. Little
Flint, on Friday of last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
Hoods sisssiasiIlp Cures

my usual weight had been 100 pounds.
Inow weigh 155 pounds and owe it all
TO Hoods sarsaparilla." MRS. LEHoRA
S. SERMONS, Salem, North Carolina.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

SilAs slttgiflts income from
oil during the year 1894 vas
$4,000. Silas Ash's 5000 ana
Joe Cost.lIo-s IS. 900
Frank Smith has sold his 10.
terest 10 The Touring mill 10 his
son Ira. Col. Boo Mcconnell.
who has so successfully managed
the business for years past. win
still continue general manage 4.
The price paid was 5000.
H@uid.