davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Philadelphia Sept. 15.-Charles l.. Chaplin who. in
company with Charles Robinson, introduced the
Morse system of biography into Europe. died yes
terday from consumption, after lingering Illness,
aged sx;y-nne. He was one Of Morse's first oper-
ators and In poin, Of continued service ne
the time of his death said be the Oldest telegrapher
and electrician in the country. having in April round
ed out fifty continuous years OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
FORGER AND RLACKN4TLER.

TIE following letter rom a Dank president In
Chicago shows that an audacious swindler IS
attempting TO use the name and probably the
stolen card Of a Tribune employe in New-York
for very base purposes. The attention of the
police both in Chicago and New-York is invited
10 his case:
The Chicago National Bank. Chicago
Henry Hall. Tribune. NewYork: hereby con-
firm ny message 10 Mr.. Nicholson to-day fol-
lows
man who says his Tame is Frank Raw, claim
ing 70 represent The Tribune. is acting very sHs1
mission TO me Is this true? Answer paid
To which the following reply was received from
you:
hxe Of Rer % he is here
sentative AT this moment in Chicago Would Ike
20 know more about him.
In answer 10 this wire1 you:
Party here is evid entiy swirdler; if he appears
again will he handed over to the police. Am writing
you fully in reference to him.
After leaving my house this morning received
a telephone message saying that person present
Ing a card on which was printed. Frank =. -
Raw representing the NewYork Tribune" wanted
me there On important business referring II
this bank / replied stating that IL he had any
business with the bank TO come here Shortly
stterward l received a note worded as follows:
have come from New-York on business. the i'm
port Of which affects the credit of your bank. From
Information in our possession large sum has been
stolen BIZ COLLISION between two. possibly more. nf
your officers. forged collateral has replaced il.
Our Managing Editor desired not 10 publish the
matter nor to do anything until after consultation
with you. I have charge OF the secret service de
partment Of The Tribune. and believe the inter
Of Justice will be best SUBSCRIBED by deciding
the course be pursued at your house instead
Of at the bank I am now awaiting YOU AT your
house KINDLY regard this as absolutely conhden-
t!al until we decide definitely what to do.
Signed FRANK +. @. RAW.
/. renlv was sent requesting the party come 10
tie bank but up 10 this hour he has not done so.
j, is very evident the fellow Is swindler, who is
using a stolen card Of of your people. He Is
described az a man Of medium height. very dark
hair and rough. heavy beard-very nervous acting.
The letter and card Enclosed herewith; they
may possibly aid you In identifying the fellow. II
ls presume not necessary for me 10 say that
there Is no foundation whatever for his statement
in reference 20 this bank Yours truly.
J r. WALSH. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
A BEAUTY FROM PARIS.
MILE. ANNA HELD COMES TO STORM THE
AMERICAN STAGE.

There is no doubt that Mile. ANA Held Is beaut
full. That is why she is here. and II she were not
beautiful she would gain nothing by being here
There is danger that the mention of the fact here
viii turn her head she has doubtless been told OF
II before. II her head Is capable OF being turned
by the mere assurance of its beauty. II must have
made several complete revolutions long ago Mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
JAMES 3. DOYLE.

Philadelphia. Sept. l5-James Il. Doyle. president
OF the Northwestern National Bank. OF this city,
and a well-known business man. died to-day In At
antic City after a lingering Illness. aged sixty He
was a large of real estate and was also di-
rector OF the Bucks County Trust Company at
DoylpstOWn. Mr.. Doyle member OF the Phla-
dclphia Union League Club. A widow and TWO sons
surViVp him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
Mr.. CLEVELAND'S VISIT TO LENOL.

Lenox. Mass. Sept. Is (SpeciaD president Cleve
land Is expected here tomorrow with Wiliiam u
Whitney and Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney.
The new house on October Mountain was completed
to-day and every preparation has been mace s .S
by some OF the coitagers during his brief stay ana
Il IL expected that ne will drive up 10 the BerKsnne
Agricultural Fair. in Pit,sfeld. on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York generally
fair; cooler: ncr.herly winds.
For the District u Columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey. Maryland and Virginia. showers clearing
Wednesday afternoon cooler: northerlv winds
For Western Pennsylvania. Western Nsw-York Ohio
Indiana Illinois and Lower Michigan, generally fair Hight
0 fresh northeasierly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Lambs yesterday acquired title TO the dwelling
at No . Yves: Thrty-sxth-st. which VII be used
FOR a clubhouse The CLUB now occupies 4 house in
W.sf Thirty-frst-st The new house Will be occupied
as soon As IL he reftted FOR iis purpose 1t adj
t1!ns the rear Of the Garrlck Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
g4RTINELLT STARTS FOR NEW-YORK.

Rome. Sep. l5-Archbshop Martinelh. the newly
appointed Papal Delegate 10 the United safes mas
JARED fl- NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Humanity" meIodrama which has for long
time been familiar here Is presented this week at the
Columbus Theatre. "A Black Sheep" holds the stage
OF the Harlem opera House for the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Charles Frohman has decided 10 change the Eng
llsh lille Of Les Deux Gosses from The Hand OF
Destiny TO The Two Little Vagrdn;s." The pay
f. to bav. its first production In this country the
Boston Museum September 2 and 1t will be
here in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Poughleepsie Sept. = (SpecaD.-Mss Blanche
Haynes eldest daughter Of the Rev DR.. Emery J.
Haynes. pastor Of St Jarncss Methodist Episcopal
Church at AIadison-aye. and One-hundrcd-an !
tventy-sixth-st. New-York. vas married to-day to
J. Warren Perkins of Brooklyn. at Mount View.
near Poughkeepsie the summer home OF DR..
Haynes. The ceremony was performed by the
brides father In the presence of about two hundred
guests most OF whom came from New-York Miss
Helen Haynes. sister Of the bride was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Lena Per-
kns Mary Haynes and Alice H..ynes. all OF Pough-
kccusic Susie Rockwell Of NewYork: Gertrude
Thorne of Brooklyn. and Jennie Haynes OF Boston
Thomas Barrett OF Poughkeepslc. was best man
The ushers were William Beard and Wiilctt f.
Hoysradt both Of POughkcepse; William Anderson
and Alfonzo Rockwell Of New York. and william
Van sloan. 9f brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs Perkins viii
live i'm Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
MARRIED.

cIIBERT-rLYNN-At the Hotel Waldorf Mond4
September Il, 1896. by Rev John Hpske. assistaX
rector of st. Thomas's Church Florence Cecil F.ynn
daughter OF Theodore Moss. 10 Charles r. H. Gilbert
No cards
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dcrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
V'EDDINGS PAST AND To CONE

The marriage Of Miss Florence Conover daughter
Of eX-Park Commissioner Samuel COnov"r to OvieIo
MesscH Bostwick son of the late DR.. Homer Bost-
wick thia city took place At yesterday the
home of the brides father. No. 222 West Seventieth
81 About twenty-five guests were present to witness
the cermony which was performed by the Rev Dr.
J. Wesey Brown. rector OF 8. ThCmass Protestant
Episcopal Church and they remained for the we'd
ding breakfast. which served al small tables. The
bride whose engagement 10 Mr.. B)stWick was an
rounced las; spring was given away by her father
She wore a gown % white satin and a veil OF tulle
There were no bridesmaids uShers. William W.
Grove was Mr BOstwck's best man. Mr. and Mrs
Bostw.ck after extended wedding tour. viii make
their home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Tho marriage Of Frederic; Price Comfort OF
New-York son OF Professor George f. Comfor:. 10
Miss Helen Macdonald. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Macdonald. occurred Monday evening
last at the beautiful country home of The brides
parents near Liberty Falls. y. y. Only the immc-
date families of the bride and bridegroom
present. The ceremony performed 10y the Rev
J. j. Carlcy. Miss Ruby Macdonald. sister Of the
bride was tho maid OF honor and Ralph Manning
Comfort brother OF the bridegroom. was best man.
Mr. Macdonald the father of the bride. Is a retired
builder OF this city. Mr.. Comfort the bridegroom.
has entered the profession Of architecture. and Is
assistant superintendent OF construction for the
architects McKim. Mead ~ White at the CO.
lumbia University buildings. near Morningside
Park His father. Professor Comfort. OF Syracuse.
is widely known as an educator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
POxtOmcc Notice.

Foreign mai, se ; ,s sc ssO, q, Blows ~ VI"
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEpNEspAYAt ,supple%1sna,rgy =, a. "s 1Dr
Europe per 'Pa'is via rar Eopc per o.
nrtsEnc via qassnsoa 10 io Belgium Il.,
81 @r, GreI per per IS f KsasIas 1
4; SynssG Gs e. Sss'. aS SsI e rs
a. NJ for Netherlands direct per s - liam Edsm wa AM
,sT iTqsn a. m FOR France switzerland Italy
spain osa Tksy syp' ana BF,'H ln f6r Ger err
Ae via 's and Ere ' for must G.nst pas a
psced per A.erJ al $50 M lsqpPenen'sTyy . 80
on deter for N1 or and Ss di,ss':d
per Nsw,Yors' IA a. R5eram nor dters must BE- d,
obtam at s,e a. d. ior ' Wsrra at 10
or scotland dre Si.I pr per E Ethopa at 10
gov de,tsrs mus Dc go a. N Tor Europe per
Umbra ia Queenstown.
.prin,oa matter eta-German steamer sailing en- Tues
9 Sor TharsaA and sH Specially airsssed
M ohsr pa a.s 9S Vp sddrea printed matter es
Tor europe Gn Great ,n an and sah aS nS' .eay
addr. ssed priHq ,1s steamers take printed matter
etc for al for which they are advertised 10
carry mail
After the closing he supplementary ,ran.a,lan,e
opened on the piers American English French ana
German steamers. and remain open unul WITHIN Ten MIN
u;es Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
wnDNEsDAY-At 10 m. for Grenada Trinidad To
fago rer q. Grcnada a, D. m. FOR Cuba. per 8.
rrit'KSpAY-Ht 10 a" IN. supplementary 1890 a. mr.
for Hayti PEI : Yuruii. At a. m for Port An
sATTRDAY~At 10 a. m Complementary 1880 a. m, for
Belize Guaemola and Puerto cor!ez per : $ Athos
detiers must he directed per A,hos az 10 a M 'sup
1879 a 2 Dr az M nj fsr ana
per :. Wordsworth via Psrnambuco. Bahia ana Rio
a:t be i Ss iH5 Ia S
Campeche. chiapas. Tabasco and Yucatan. per 8.
Yumur leter. for oIhsr parts OF nNco and for Cuba
t9nnaand per nor ,ro q Nh $50 M for St. Pierre
a other parts Of Mso m Rs be directed S'n S.
{. Condal).
Malls FOR Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence
Malls for Msu.!o: by raIi 70 Boston and thsnss hy
wardng by steamers sailing (Mordays and Thursdays,
from peri S .a r d sG by ssms eas.
fResls,ered mall closes at p. previous day.
TRANsPAcITIc MAILS.
' reklns cfrom san FraSc'co here daily
Australia oron Francisco, close here daily vp to
September 10 S MSs o csP here sn d. Is0in
70 September 2 At rS sS BIRD M' fon
cioss here daily up september q a saop MAJ:
Tor Australia except ws., Australia. Hawaii ,y and
r,,,n ~r"m vancouver c:ose dairy after septen-
e IL and az no 9SSsr SEQ n Sa r
Empress India rom vancouyer close here daily W
for Aps5a . wsih s fS, rs Sd VIA
isnSss per s. $ Mariposa Cirom san Francisco eioss
here daily to oc.eber 10 q s:ao M II a m and
NIX NIX nr ia 0T mails If ior %usrs;t '' O"''A
Transpachc mails are forwarded to port OF sailing daily
zion Of their uninterrupted overland transit
'NS'''s' mail c iIsf' W b1YoS ro say
Fostonce Nrw-iork y y. September II. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

After the closing Of he supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
onaned on the piers American English. French and
German s,eaners and remain open until within ten min
u;es Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE DRAMA.
,rw PLAY AT HoyT's THEATRE.
SUE


1.-THE and supple young woman who
sue ,aed calves. and did not wish 10 be mar
love" o.. vrew how mix n whiskey cocktail.
iieo ,rew nothing else Her father forced her
hu' So 4 coarse frontier farmer. who would
10 y" -, her GO 10 the circus. After three years
ne' -ried life she fell in love with spanglcd
Of on" n,ho had committed murder and who was
ae,Vs from the police, and after hiding that fuga
ns'ns fsscinator in her husbands hcn-coop. she
Ho' .so sheriff with bad whiskey and flIr,ed
nHe Ito, This conduct inccnsed both her hus-
w, ard her harlequin so that In the dead OF
es when he Sheriff GOT up to drink some water
IN .or,rer hlazed away ~ him from the garnet
.saou and the latter from the Noncompliance
WV" WV ms fer dead and all the survivors ran away
1.-the corpse revived and drank more OF the
"a ~hiskcy and being wonderfully encouraged
,ohv mounted horse and started In pursuit OF
.ssassin Still later the harlequin tried by
.rlance committee. and Sues husband avowed
elf n murderer. and Sue declared that nc rad
=, a-ed n blank cartridge and the deceased
sE turned up and settled matters with the
s.-,.r,ln and Sue rejoined her farmer
TIA, was the tale. set forth in about three
- n chatter mclodrama. and farce. IN Hoyt's
S.a,re last night. and accepted with kind con-
,..,,,,on and charitable forbearance by numer-
~ s.a propitious audience. 1t IS doubtless an
tive tale in The fine and flexible narrative
rs If Bret Harte.
an readers know the keen perception OF humOr-
- character the quick sense of drollery and &C.
,-,rity in conduct. and the sudden and subtle
ncsss OF pathos which are the charm Of that ex-
~, writer Those felictous attributes are al
vs nstent In his stories. bat somehow they dis
.onear IN his plays. This one is like the others
III cowboys rufians. buster and @lang. with the
huranl,ies thrown in. Such interest rs II pos
.sses is the momertary interest OF situation. and
,sis NAV carry IT for little while But there -
4. ,rnth in It. any depth. Every character Ia
eyS,rsvagant and every Incident improbable i was
W1axor.h whined. Mr.. Sam Reed made the best
,ssrt as Judge Lynch--but all that committee bust
- s very old and trite This is the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

.priroi matter et,Gcrman steamer SAILING On Tues
DAYS rhursdays and SATURDAYS take printed matter etc'
FOR Germany and specially addressed printed matter etc.
~. .har narrs OF Europe White star steamers
WEDNESDAY asc specially addressed printed matter ETC.
s.urops. GLnari saturday taKe printer
matter etc for Britain and Ireland. and specially
ddr. scd printed etc. FOR other parts OK Europe
hmsrcan and French line take printed matter.
ETC. for al countries for which they are advertised 10
car,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
PREACHER ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

degrees higher than that Of Monday and 2H higher "s
that OF the corresponding day OF last year 49,.
The weather to-day will be fair and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
PATRIOTISM. NOT PARTIsANsH-P

~" Inc Baltimore American.
1t Is moi psr,,san victory hul patriotic protest
against the Outrageous proposals Of the Eryah
..nh.isamation of Populisn. free silver ara in, an.
a. ran!. The Democrats Of Maine ar" inc s'"'o'e9'
Gnu most loyal n the count"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE MAINE VICTORY.
THE DEATH KNELL OF PoPrIlsA

HE DEATH kNfii1 W ~ '-'
From The Philadelphia Record.
Maine has spoken-and ?he has SPOKEN tne rci.l,,
States
A VERDICT OF THE FARMERS
From The Syracuse Post.
Maine is an agricultural State. Tho farmers nave
asa heir share os low prices ana 'hey nav 1 pmt
,ssleo In the general depression o. D'si.s.+ -
tnty couldn't be convinced that free silver was d
vansces
PATRIOTISM. NOT PARTIsANsH-P.
from The Baltimore American.
rs moi partisan victory hut patriotic protest
me outrageous prop%aiS o. .h and An
alchy The Democrats Of Maine the siurdiest
~ '"'s' loyal IL the county,
WELL DONE. MAINE:
from The Hartford Courant.
name has repudated the regulators WITH VIM
bs aead the riot the advocates OF lree to- IT,
.ut wages IN two and has declared her content
~ n' Nth the Constitution OF the United States as
- wen done. Maine,
1T WILL BE THE COUNrRYs VOICE.
from The Utica Herald
,rhe voice Of Maine Will be the voice OF the conn.
~! The sweeping plurality there means tnat
nsryanism and the policy OF reputation. imitation.
me and National dishSnor prom fro S ny Sy
resurrection.
UNCOMFORTABLE MR.. sEwAIL.
from The Providence Journal
dos most uncomfortable person n the COUNTY no
neeipt VIII be Arthur Sewall: No one really ex-
ssecleI him 10 carry his own State, Dut II was az
ssafned that ne might M least cut down the normal
snepublcsn vote. As 1t is. the demand or watson
ha I ms admirers for Mr.. Sewshs retirement VIII
'e louder than ever.
NEW-ENGLAND SOLID.
from The Boston Herald.
The action Of Maine and Vermont makes It plain
maj u this Presidential contest the SIX Ne"I-hs-
si, states. for the first time since ISsu' are 10
p"hd shoulder to shoulder IA the front Iht OF ,hc
..s.puoilcan column Their assured unahlih,y IL
..ny significant indication. IL proves ma .in ~,
sakeht and conservative sentiment OF the 'p t Az
massed In an Irresistible tidal. wave ior inc uc'
~"uetlon OF the POpocTat ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
A VERDICT OF THE FARMERS

Maine Is an agricu;,ural state. The farmers have
mad their share o: low prices. and they have sur SUI
,sred In the general depression OF business, i,u,
,ney couldn't be convinced that frce silver ""S I"
vanscea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

The wedding OF Miss Anika Morgan daughter Of
Francis Morgan - Frederick Sheaf Mills vii take
place AZ noon on Wednesday, October H. at the home
OF the brides father, in West End-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

a., u.Etrntb's homemade preserves, jeilies. pick
"rs nui M in glass orders received 1913 Degraw-s;
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

From The Philadelphia Record.
Maine has spoken and -he has spoken the GeatN,
kne, Of Fiatisn and Populism IN these united
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

rorA,yn mails for the yee ending September ~ VIII
% ,,r,,r,tv in All cases this Office as .oIlows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
6uesial \ otlfes
Ask for Mat-su-ki-ta.

the rev -apanese perfume " the cr.wa fefiume's ~
Icndon Soil everywhere. SIMPLY DELICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

WOOoaAwN CEMETERY.
Office No. 90 F. 23d-st.
vyoodlawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Rihroa1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

The Catholic Club on the evening OF October .
will give reception for Lord CHIEF Justice Russell
Lady Russell and their daughter. Miss Russell.
The reception will be followed b. q dinner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
WOOnSFIELD.

Woodsfeld, O.. February 1S.-The
thermometer was down TO four de-
grees below zero this morning.
Mr.. Frank Ketterer is at Marietta
this week on business.
The sick list is much smaller than
usual at present, as almost all are con-
valescent.
Miss Bird Spriggs will give a recep-
ton for her young friends this even
ing.
Rev. Keith. of Caldwell, is the guest
of Mr.. Fred Dienl this week.
Miss May Devore is at Wheeling this
week visiting.
Mr.. Smith. of Cambridge, was the
guest of NJ. W. Hutchinson over Sun
day.
Mr.. C. f. Culbertson. accompanied
by Homer Dorr, left for New York last
Friday.
Mr.. Haines. of Cambridge, Ohio, is
registered at the New Columbia.
John Hodges, of Graysville. was
brought to town Saturday and placed
in the Infrmary until he can be taken
to the asylum at Athens.
viii Lynch was at Bridgeport last
week calling on friends.
Mr.. John Hawkins leaves to-day fol-
Washington, d. c., to accept a perma
! .4snt position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
OIL NEWS.

Sistersville. w. Va, February ID
The extreme cold weather of the past
two or three days has frozen the roads
I'D considerably, but they are not yet
in condition to haul material over, and
il will have to stay cold for several days
longer before they will be. None OF the
operators are making any attempt 10
get material out. and as consequence
there is very little new work starving
There was a report in the city last
evening TO the effect that the wells
drilled in Yesterday by Henderson q
Co.. on the Amos and Stewart FARMS
were dry; but a report received to-day
SAYS that they are not dry, although
very small producers.
The we'll on the Amos farm, No. 4, is
located about west of the No. l, on the
same farm which came in good for
over 200 barrels a day. The location
of No. 4 was thought to be first class,
and IL quite a disappointment that IL
did not make a better producer.
Henderson & Co s No. 1, on the Stew
art farm, is located about ZOO feet from
their No. on the Amos and it is rather
a disappointment.
Caldwell & Co S we'll in the Basil Dye
farm. which was reported in couple
Of days ago and doing 200 barrels a
day. reached the Keener sand this
morning. and will not be in the Big
Iniun for a couple of days.
The Fisher Oil Company have rig
,r-s1T .oor,, voonca DRILLING q we'll
on the Langsdorf farm, back of Mata-
moras. This we'll is a wildcat of some
Importance. and will be watched very
closely by the operators.
The Victor Oil COmpany's well on
the Thomas Smith farm was drilled to
the top of the sand yesterday evening
and developed a very heavy gas pres
sure. and is spraying quite a little oil.
IL will be drilled deeper and is expected
TO make a good we'll.
The well belonging to the same COM
pany located on the Furbee farm,
which was drilled to the top of the sand
some time ago and then shut down on
account of some litigation, will be drill
ed in now that the litigation has been
settled, and il is expected to be a good
we'll. With the drill only touching the
sand the we'll has been making about 90
barrels a day ever since it was brought
i'm. and there is every indication that
it will be a hummer when drilled in.
The well on the Lloyd Weekly farm
only a short distance from the big
Kyle well, was on top Of the sand this
morning. and was shut down until the
boiler could be moved and tangage
erected. 1t will probably be drilled
in this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The arrangements are now complete
and the programme will be out in a
few days for the Farmers Institute,
which will be held in the Town Hall at
Elm Grove, on Thursday and Friday,
February 9th and 28th. The Institute
promises to be a success in every par
ticular The committee have arranged
with Hon. T. M. Garvin, one of the best
known attorneys in the county, to ad-
dress the Institute on the subject Of
Laws Affecting the Farmer" This
is an important subject, every farmer
should make an effort to hear it. The
address will be given on Thursday al
ternoon.