davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
WASHINGTON BIscuIT

Mix to a stiff paste, one pound of flour.
the yolk of an egg and some milk.
Knead it till smooth, roll it thin, and cut
it into biscuit. Bake in slow oven till
dry and crisp.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
DROP CAKES.

To and one-half cups of flour, small
piece of butter, one cup of sweet milk,
one-half cup of sugar, one tablespoonful
of cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, little salt, and one egg broken in
after the rest is put together.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
PoTATo PANCAKEs.

potatoes, Add to them three eggs and
one-half teaspoonful of salt, mix slightly
and fry in small cakes. They must be
served Immediately.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
FRIrIT FRITTERS

Cut the fruit in thin slices and dip in
the following batter: Beat the yolks of
three eggs very light and add a gill Of
milk, a saltspoonful of salt and four
ounces of flour. Fry in very hot fat.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Corrected to Nov. %. 1897,

Corrected to Nov. %. 1877
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE RoR.
CESTER TOR BOSTON = s511 100.
$50 .S5S, '9;@, 10; 90. '10;57 a. m: "1.0s
49, 155 .22O, S.45 ";15, '4.sS s.l4
sos. 1874 a. M; '155. 200. 5.S5, >7.65
RETTRfRa1NSHG5 SH5 LEAVE BosToN-5Oo
100 %S.2G 5000, a12 80 t1.00 a. m. /;
e120O noon; f.02 %. co. 215 900 "a 4.30
80. ss 00 *715. 925, st1.0O D. m Sundays
s.25: 1000 a M; 1920 900. 400. 800.
FoR TILLBURY-7Oo 1900 a. m.: s4s,
FOR MfIFoRD-zoO. 1857 a. M; 1.so. 4.1s
FOR PPiTTsF1ELD AND ALBANv-s a.
q AZ a. M; 1.02, "312 "a. 10, q. .s5.
sFl2.8 a. m daily, except Sunday morn
ing. Sundavs-"11.42 a m. ZIP. "Ss5 D.
FOR sPRINGFIELD.sss, 8s6, g, As. .1o12.
4i7 IL .5.os M liz Z SIS iS D. G5 H.; lbs miS. a.
SOS. .s.s5 uauag d ny: x N 1nidniRbf ri
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS. Ho-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-6.33 10 20
O., m; 800 6.15 D. m. Returning leave
Websterm530. $50 a.. m. 1.25, 4.2o p. m.
NEW YoRK-ss3, ~tO12 a. m; Il .0s.
sos ;. 3 M: M: .i2S 25 midnight. nidrit sundays
Express trains. %~Albany sleeper at 12 %
Local time tables, showing time Of
trains on all divisions OF the road will be
furnished on application at station: also,
through tickets to all important points
A. S. HANSON. Gen. Pas. ACT.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
RAILROADS.
THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
(Norwich and worcester ptvIslon. }

(NorWlcn ahd WOTcesteI D'VIsIoHJ
FOR NORWICH - $40. 9.25 =. M: 1890.
455 Is 90 o. m. Steamboat Express). Leave
Norwich for Worcester sos m. daily,
except Monday. 60 s.15 a. M; 2.20. 5.1S
FOR = WEBSTER - $40. 9.25. n.0O a. M;
IL 80 455 go, 800 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4O. 40. 9.25 and 11.oo
FoR PUTNAM. WILLINANTIC AMI
HARTFORD-64o, s.25 a. M; 455 and 500
FOR NEwRURGH-sD a. m.
Oct. II. 1897.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
COFFEE CAKE WITHOUT EGGS

One heaping cup of sugar, one cup of
strong coffee, one-third cup of butter,
three scant cups of flour and two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted
in the flour.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
tcopyrighb.
Dear Kate.

My French chef grows even more in
teresting as he writes of fish, giving
promise Of a treat when he reaches
meats and more solid portions of the
dinner. You WILL l know, be glad to
peruse carefully his ideas of fish cook
ing, coming, as they do, in the Lenten
season. Original ideas are what we are
all looking for, and Monsieur Roles fol-
low: Yours.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
In Rheumatism

are your limbs like human barometer and so tender
and sensitive that you foretell every storm and
change in the weather by the excrutatng pains and
aches in your muscles and joints Aching all day long
and preventing rest and sleep at nightf Ifso,
Secure prompt relief by applying
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
Benson's
Porous laster

10 the aching parts Incomparably the best and most
effective external remedy ever compounded.
RENSON'S is the only highly medicated plaster
and cures where others fail TO even relieve. But
only he genuine effective
Insist upon a BENSON. Price % cents Refuse
substitutes Seabury 4 johnson, Mfg Chemists. MY
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
CHARLES A. STONE AuGtI0neer

Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices lc N and
prompt attk"tion given to sales in or out
Of the city. OF rerl estate or personal prop
e.ty. All printing attended to and properly
distributed. 6ll State Mutual Open even
tnRG.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
Q
The tae- NJ
liss;|s. l ]; 21W2zzz<m 1.sS..: s.;!I

The low rate the additional sleeping cars
from New York on April 7, s and 9, with
out expense for the return trip of those
who stop over the high class of the ex-
cursionists, and the first-class service
which is assured, will make the Fitchbure
r. r. Washington tour OF April / the ex-
clrsion of the year. j. f. Healy, agent, 39t
Main ST., Worcester. s's
- CARD
We the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money c" a so cent bottle OF
Greene's Syrup of Tar. If it fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant q
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory or nc
pay.
Albert W. Andrews.
o. j. Carroll & Co.
Frank G.. Rourke & Co.
f. H. Fales, Holden.
Albert 2. Booth Leicester
D. H. Gregory & Co., Princeton.
H. ]. Wizard. East Brookfield
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25

NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, March "a - Money on call
easy, 11a@1%; last loan. III p. c. Prime
mercantile paper, 41sq5lk p. c. Sterling
exchange irregular, 4.S9A 4.& for de-
mand and 4.S0Hd4.S for 60 days. Posted
rates. 4.S212 and 4.s5lk Commercial bills,
4. .S0qA. Silver certificates, 555s056A Bar
silver, &C. Mexican dollars, 40.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25

The scenic route o. New England. Th'
shortest route offering best service anC
quickest time
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Northwest receipts Wheat, 324 cars.
july wheat-Puts. S15s; calls, 837k.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-25

sold by George 2. Fairbanks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

desirably located, are not secured, it
is possible that Messra. Bucey ald
Pritchard may be satisfied to use the
cid park on Ohio street. If this is
done, it viii be repaired and improved
at once Owing to the lateness Of the
season. it is very likely that the old
park will have tc be used TO- few
weeks, in any event.
Tha Ohio State League is six club
circuit, which has the merit Of Icing
compact, thereby saving d consider
able amount during the season in rail-
road fares The circuit will include
Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Coshocton,
Salem, Canton and Massilon. There
are three Sunday towns, the three last
mentioned. The season will open May
9Th, and the schedule will proytde for
120 games. 1t has been intinatad
that Wheeling will secure both the
Decoration Day and Fourth Of July
games and that the schedule viii pc
50 arranged that there will be games
every Sunday.
With a salary limit Of $oVU me OF
SANITATION should prove profitable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

professional players.
A year ago, when Fitzgerald chal-
lenged Carney for the first time, il was
considered an open question as to
which was the better player. The games
which were to settle the championship
tCck place in Chicago and Brooklyn
and resulted in Carney winning nine
out OF eleven games. Since that time,
however, Fitzgerald has improved Won
derfully. But Carney has not wasted
his time and is in good condition to
defend his title stubbornly.
Champion Carney, whose trade is
that OF an iron worker, is a native Of
Swensford, Ireland. He came to this
country eleven years ago, when a lad
CT 10. He is a man considerably bigger
than the average When in condition,
he weighs ia pounds and measures )
feet 10 inches in height. He began to
play handball when a boy, but on
coming to this country gave up his
favorite pastime until three years ago,
when he resumed it.
Handbal1 is a game that has been
steadily gaining ground since its first
Introduction to America. Its popular
ity is largely due to The fact that it is
an all year round sport. but there are
ather elements which also commend it.
No other exercise develops the mus
cles Of the body more fully and more
uniformly than does handDall, and no
other sport not even baseball, is more
apt to train the eye to accuracy ana
the mind to quichness. Pugllists have
recognized these advantages to such
an extent that when in training they
depend en- handball as the surest
means of reducing weight and improy-
ing their wind and endurance.
Schools. colleges and gymnasiums
all over the country have built hand
hall courts. and the Irish game IS
everywhere gaining ground.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
ANTIQUITY OF CHECKERS.
Interesting Story of the Game from Its
Origin IN Eyyps 10 the Present.
fC,oDvrio,ht 1SqS

The origin Of draughts, or checkers,
is uncertain. 1t is conjectured to have
preceded chess, Of which it is supposed
10 be the root or source. Upon the
principle that "age is honorable THIS
recreation must be one Of no mean
pretensions.
1t is certain that in Egypt, as ap-
pears from the stone and monumental
paintings, it was common under the
pharaohs. 1t was played then as now,
with pieces, all Of which On the same
beard were alike in size and form,
though on different boards they varied
some being small. others large, and
rounded at The top Or carved into hu-
man heads The kind used by Ram
eses II, about 1900 B. c., who is rep
resented on the walls of his palace at
Thebes playing draughts with the Ia
dies CT his court Of household, rescm-
BLEED small ninepins and seem to haye
been about / u inches high on circu-
lar base vita a diamenter CT half an
inch. Some have been found made CT
ivory. ia inches high and "a inches
in diameter. with a small Inch at the
Top.
The opposite sets OF pieces were dis
tinguished sometimes by their cclcr
and frequently by their fern, one set
| being black, the ether white or red,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Robber at Benwood Climbs Into
Second Story Window by Ladder
and Carries Away Nearly a Hun
drad Dollars Worth ofStaff.

A bold robbery occurred at Benwood
at half-past three o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Levi, a Hebrew peddlsr.
who has a room in the second story CT
Charles Everett's house, on Seventh
street. was robbed Of q silver wa'tch.
clcth to make eight suits, and $14 so
in cash. The cloth taken was valued
at $50. Part of thc money was taken
from Lewis, clothes.
The While transaction occurred
While Levi was as,eap IL bed. The rob
Der got a ladder from Charles sprin-
gers yard, and by the ladder climbed
through the second story window into
Lewis loom. The window was ul-
locked a1d was easily pushed UP, The
robbor was nc. heard until he was
making his escape Gown the ladder.
The noise III the ladder sticking against
the side OF the hcGse woke Levi, VINO
ran to tEe window and called for help,
The rcbbsr made good his escape, how
even. A railroad coupling pin was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

or one set having round and the other
fiat tops. 1t is not known now the
Egyptians played the game, though
from the position Of some CT the pieces
on the paintings it seems that they did
NIX. take backward" as is done in the
Polish game. The modern Egyptians,
who use pieces similar to those III the
possession of their predecessors, play
the game generally as it is done N
Europe and America.
By the Greeks the invention OF
checkers (also spelled chequers), as
we'll as Of dice, chess and many other
things. was POLITICALLY ascrlbed to Pal-
amedes. one Of the heroes OF the ITO
ian war and the ten years siege.
The game is always played on
cbeckered board, the same as that Tor
chess with u or 20 pieces On each
side In the United States it IS almost
invariably called checkers. Braughts
is the favorite English terms. IN
france it is lejeu de danes cthe game
IF Iadies'0. in Italy dana, and IN Ger
MANY it is capitalized into the proper
norn Damen. 1t has undoubtedly been
q eo,rca Of recreation in Egypt 1or
more than 1000 years, the Egyptian
Arabic name being dameh, and MADE
its appearance in Europe between three
ana four centuries ago, when there was
much intercourse between southern
E,,rone and the Egyptian ana syrian
merits In Polish the game ,-Gs, IN ad-
dition to that OF dana, the name OF
arcaby. or wafaby. supposed 60 De also
OF oriental origin. In Spanish the WoFd
hjedrez. applied to beth cness ana
checkers, is also OF eastern deflVatlou
and appears to be nearly equivalent 70
the present American term.
In England the white squares are
played upon. In Scotland and Amer
ca the black squares are almost nVar-
iably used. Polish draughts is a va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

tions through the Intelligencer, and
he NAV discover that a better plan
would have been to communicate with
officials Of the league. AT any rate,
President Princes action leaves him in
the cold. with a lot of more Or less
promising young Ian players On his
hands. for Starr claims that he has
been signing players, with the eXpecta-
ton Of coming to Wheeling soon.
Without regard to which Of the two
local aspirants for the franchise IS the
more desirable. it is a matter for CON
otatulation that local men arc to man
aga a local team, if there is to be d
ball club in Wheeling this season.
Wheeling fans" have had surfeit Of
outside management, with its porkish
policy aud broken premises.
Mr. BUGGY is cigarmaker, and
member Of the City Council, He has
a coed knowledge of base ball, and is
probably slated as the business man
agGr.
Harry Pritchard is a Wheeling ball
PLAYER with several Years experiences
ard will probably captain the team
Messrs. BUGGY and Prltcnard re-
ceived a great deal Of announcement
Yesterday. receiving q number of I'M
solicited offers to purchase season tick
cts. They stated in the Register Office
last night. that they can raise consia-
cradle sum by this methcd. If they de-
eide TO do so They Stated also that
they have four young players il VIE,
who live not a great distance IN Wheel
ing. and whe would fern the neucius
Of their team.
The rev owners Of The franchise
will first settle tbs ground question,
and wih this matter disposed cf. Will
al once proceed to sign players, AID
make other necessary arrangements
for the epening of the seasca. \ con
ference on the ground question will be
held this afternoon. L ne@ grounds,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
BENWOOD.
BENWO0D.


George Blair, an employee of the
riverside mill, left yesterday for Pitts
burg to spend a while with friends.
Harry Jones and Miss Goldie, two
popular young residents Of Marshall
street. will be united in marriage this
evening at the home of Richard Pear
rison by Rev Davis
Miss Mary z. Dixon, of Main street,
has returned to her studies at New
Concord. after brief visit with her
parents.
William Farmer, Of North Benwood.
has returned home from a pleasant
visit with friends at Sardis, Ohio.
The funeral of Miss Jennie Hart, who
died Thursday at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs Freeman Oliver, On Main
street, tcck place Yesterday from the
late residence a p. m. The services
were conducted by Rev. b. D. Eden,
pastor Of the Church Of God. at Me
Mecheu, and were largely attended BY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

riety Of the game played not only in
Poland, but in other parts OF the CON
tinent OF Europe aud occasionally in
England and America, in which the
pieces are moved forward as in the
English American form CT the game,
but in capturing their opponents they
move like the king, either forward CT
backward The kings Of the Polish
game have the privilege Of passing
over the several squares at ore time
and even over the whole lo> 9Th Of the
diagonal, when no pieces intervene Of
obstruct the move. Polish draugbts is
sometimes played with 80 pieces on a
board, divided into 100 squares.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
TIE WHEELING FRANCHISE
In the Ohio State League Awarded to
Local Parties.
BY G. T. Prince, President OF the
League-Bucey and Pritchard
are the Owners There Were 9th
er Candidates for the Purchase.
anew Owners Already Signing
Players General Ease Ball News.

The sporting editor Of the Register
yesterday received a telegram from G.
F. Prince, President Of the Ohio State
League, containing the information
that he had awarded the local fran
chise in that organization to W. H.
BUGGY and Harry Pritchard. Nj.
Prince is former Wheeling bali
player better known as "Beany." and
he is to manage the Coshocton team.
Mr. Prince had at Least two appli-
cations for the franchise Friday night,
and awarded it 70 che parties who sent
the first telegram. 1t IL not known
just where Mr.. Starr, CT Toledo, stands.
fife has been conducting his negotia-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

relatives and friends. The burial vas
made at the MaMechen cemetery.
At the NJ. Z. Church to-day special
Easter services will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev J. S. Robinson. The
morning services begins at 1880 and
the evening service at 7:30 o'clock
Following is the programme to be car
Fled cut:
MORNING SERVICE.
Voluntary-"Chriss, the Lord is
Risen To-day
Hymn-"All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name
Prayer.
Anthem" Easter Bells are Sweety
Ginning"
Cfertory, E'olo-"Fierce The Wind"
............ ..... Miss Annie Pely
Sermon Resurrection
49,. ...... Rev. J. S. Robinson
Anthem" Fialleluiah, Christ is Risen"
EVENING SERVICE,
Voluntary ye Saints.
Hymn-"Rise Glorious Conqueror."
Anthem-"I4e VIII Come Again"
Cffertory-"The True Easter"
Missions" ...... ...... $.
..... ....... IAeN. y. =. I(CDlnSG0
Hymn-''Hail Thou Once Despisad
Jesus
Special Easter services will be held
at the German Lutheran Church to-
day and will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev Boecelle.
Fx-Cfficer Bond and John W Meyer,
former chief Of police, Will shortly es-
tablish private detective agency in
this city.
lne tonnage men Of the Riverside
mill will hold a meeting at the City
Hall this afternoon for the purpose Of
making some sort Of decision in re-
gard to their present differences.
Mrs. John Currans, who vas terribly
burned about the body Friday evening,
isnstill living, but in a very critical
condition. The attending physician
has little hopes of her recovery.
The Democratic members ELECT OF
Benwcod Council at their caucus Fri
day nigh. made the following n0mina-
tons to be confirmed al the regular
meeting Of Council next Tuesday
night, Police. Jacob SliUner Thomas
Catelv. George Fisher, Charles Cur
ran. treasurer. Thomas f. Eeegan;
health officer. DR., J. n. Alley; City
Hail ianitress, Miss Kate Carroll;
weighmasters, John Cady and Henry
RemhOff
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
STONE g. THOMAS
Purchased the Entire stock of a Prominent
Pittsburg House.

Store & Thomas. the very er,erprisins
proprietors Of the big s',ore on Main street,
have purchased the entire stock of the
prcmir,art dry sooGs firm of Biber "
Easton, Nos sos ara so Market street
PittsbGrg This firm always made 9 spec
ia:Jy Of high grade goods, catering 10 the
trade which Cemanaed IL The firm took
the entire lot at q price said to pc hfiy
cents on the dollar.
Store & Thomas have made special ar
rangemerts for disposing Of this immense
augmep,ation to their stock. large
number of, extra sa,esfaorla have beSn
engaged ard IN another co.ums a spec'al
sale is advertised, which win con1lnence
Monday and continue until all the goods
ara dispoSfd of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY,
il. Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Day.

A four-year-old child CT NJ. A. HOT
den Of the Island, net with a palnful
accident yesterday. She was playlns
with a wire, and in some uhKhOMn
,a,anner she allowed it to SO down her
throat. doing no damage beyond LAGER
The services at the Y N. G. 4.
this afternoon will Pc Of special
character. appr pirate to Easter; Adj
dresses will be made by a number OF
The members Of the Association on
special topic 4
street. fined Kate Stein; q Fast 33s
Wheeling. 81 and costs for alleged dls-
orderly conduct Friday. The warrant
was sworn out by Mrs. Maggie Burke,
The Rev Father HeAry AItmyeI' =
the Cathedral parish fell from plcy,,
Gle which ne was riding Yesterday ana
sustained a severe fracture q his leit
wrist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

Last Friday nights games between
fhe Ideals and The Bowlers were the
closing Of the twenty-sixth week Of
the Wheeling League, which leaves
OILY one more week to finish
The longest and most successful bowl
ir5 league ever conducted in the city.
Secretary Fette thanks the captains for
their steady work throughout the en-
ura season in getting their men in
.na for each nights games without a
hitch: and the bowlers for obeying
taa command Of their captains SO
faithfully for twenty-seven weeks.
which makes an honorable record for
each Of the ten teams, and for which
The Secretary promises an extra dona-
toa to each team, regardless Of their
Standing, which is not called for in the
prize list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

Captain J. Note, Of the Defender bowl
ing team OF the Wheeling league, and part
of his team, entertained a number of
theirfriends On the Fette alleys last night
by giving them some valuable pointers on
the popular game OF ten pins. which last
cd until about il r. M. when all hands
adjourned to pht festal board, where they
began siaughtering in earnest. A jolly
time was being had until Mr.. a. Norte-
man sang three verses Of "Ach Bruder,
Ich ind Due, about midnight, which
caused the adjournment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
OIL NEWS.
New Wells and Locations-Aotes An""'
the Producing Wells.

VIC ''N'''
Special to the Register.
St. Marys, w Va, April 9,-Ihefe .
not so much talk this week but great
zeal more work than for some time
The rig was taken down On the .
w. Barkwell land as the well NO. was
a buster.
Durham and Edmunds are putting
up a rig on the A. II. Coie Iah" aNu
will commence drilling next "eeh,
Work has commenced on the {. w.
Bills farm. One OF the wells = Deiha
cleaned cut and put in order 70 pui"p'
as there is a belief that there IS a."
abundance or oil in it, Other WeIiS
will be drilled on this farm suon'
oil has been found III al ulI'i'U
Reynolds farm. o,,n+ ~
There has been no small amount n
talk about the mysterious wen On wy
I r. Gilmore land. There mas pesl
about the same speculation ABOUT 'l,e
outcome CT it as there has oeah ANU
war with Spain. We are informed Ny
] member of the firm that lhe C1n'l q
Developing Company at d ueP'" " o.,
700 feet drilled fifteen feet lhlo t.ie DlS
Jniun sand and got good qua"'l'' =
Iii sufficient to make IT saie 20 Say
If will be a good well when Grll'eo -
and pumped. heor a
Since that time there has pecn
great excitement, ana an 'H0
leased for miles around 50 Iaf. -
Franchott Bros. drilled ~ 7 oga.e,
on the Frank Brown farm on Lo"9
Run Thursday. oa ,fttla
Bruner and Bartlett sgt a soo1 IltI'0
well on Bread Run Friday morning morn g.,
The Whaley well on WhishS W.
will be in tonight or to-mofiQ 3,,,,,,
The Garland no. , on the v llllail-
son farm in the same iieia Is soo" i0'
seventy-fve barrels per day u,;..ou
Gehring put up RIG On 'he Wi.leh
stewart farm the fast Of the week. ana
Win commence drilling ia a rev Gays.
J F. Thompson got a gocoa wen on
The stewart and the well royalties
hcuaht and sold at high prices, rentals
vent M 10 a high piTch, ana resulted
in from $4,000 to $4,000 chahginE
hands 1t is stated definitely py one
nf f-' he firm that il viii be drilled ~
today or SUNDAY and then the my
terry will end.
or, CITY. Pa April 9,-MarHe' W.
o,,iet onered with - cents bid Tor 60
ana closed al tho same lgure sai1S' ~.
f,nle. Nav delivery at 7Gl3c ~ pipe -