davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-08

EoUND-oN THE FARM OF GUS
sjublad, two and hall miles south east of
Milan. on August Il, a sorre mare, five years old,
two white hind feet and one front; star in fore
head; weighs about 1850 pounds; owner will call
either on Fred Appelquist at premises.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-08

Bills were allowed as follows Tor the
months of July and August:
a. G. McClurg & Co.. S. 90; Mitchell
& Lynde, SIS; Charles Scribner & Sons.
So, Rock Island ARGUS, $3.50: j. a.
Nortbrup, $3.50; G. e. Knell, $13 IS;
Rock Island Gas company, AS; Mr..
Don, S11 so, expenses, $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
AN E1RsANr DISPLAY
Made BY . Wen Known FiFm-HandSOmo
Mantela.


A visit at this time to the extensive
WSre.rooms Of B. Fisher 4 Sons, proprie-
tors Of the Star Foundry, Is well worth
any ones time, and 70 those who are
thinking Of building or Iefurnishing Q
house the visit Is likely 10 prove Q profit
able ons. This e~nteipriaing firm bias Just
placed on exhibition the largest hns Of
mRntels ever shown in the city, and
the prices at which they are of
isred are astonishingly low, From
this It must not be understood
that the mantels are cheaply made.
Everything about them Is Of the very best
material, and they are finished In q truly
artistic manner. They range in price from
SIS up. These prices include everything
arch, summer 'front.' pan, ETC., used
about q mantel, The firm 10 able 10 fur,
nish any size or style desired. Some OF
the mantels shown are beauties, especially
those in imitation Of fine marbles and
woods. The work on these mantela
ia called transfer work, the grain OF the
wood being shown perfectly. The trim.
mings on these mantels are also worthy OF
note. They are all OF the latest patterns
in oroide, brass and nickel, and are 9ctu-
ally an ornament to q room. They have
summer fronts OF handsome hRnd.painted
and embossed mirrors; elegant brass gold
anished tenders and tirs.sets. Amore ex-
tensiVe line Of cooking and heating stoves
is not to be found anywhere else in the
State or in any Of the larger cities than
are shown by this firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
BELLAiRE,
X, OF L. Presentation aduStriAl and Gen.
Oral NoWS Notes.


George Piersoll, Of Rochester, will be
shipping clerk OF the Bottle Works when
John Campbell goes into the postofiCe.
Mrs, 1T. Mercer and daughter Fleda,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darrah
and Mr., and Mrs, R, j. Riley, OF st, ClSirs-
vile.
One of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh pas
seuger coaches running on this end OF the
road has been furnished with q steam
heater,
Joseph Bates and Andrew shick, Of the
Enterprise window glass works, have been
looking at some Of the natural gas glass
furnaces in Pittsburgh.
It is said that the Bsllaire Nail Works
will shortly be again mining coal, and will
run 1t to the riverior boats. This would
give employment to many old employees.
Tonight decides the contests for the
trumpet among the FIRE companies, and
for the lantern between the conductors,
As 80 many are interested they will meet
at the City Hall.
L. W. Scott, formerly Of Bellaire, and
NJ. K. LaShelle, now both Of Chicago, are
the lessees OF the Elysian ring. The work
Of repairing and slteringit for theatre
will be commenced soon.
The knights Of Labor have spent seven
or eight hundred dollars on their hall, In
Central Black. They have carpeted itland
the stairway Ia Carpeted and lighted. An
organ has now been added to the attrac'
tons.
The Ohio Valley Foundry will build q
new warehouse Of brick and will put in
q steam elevator. 1t will be a model foun.
dry. All Of the rooms are now heated
with steam, permitting work in all
weathers.
A gang, or maybe more than one gang,
Of burglars made several unsuccessful at
tempts to rob houses Thursday night.
They tried Frank Mack's grocery, at the
back door. They tried q window Of Joseph
Camps dry goods store, inthe First ward,
and got inside, but were frightened oil
with nothing, At the Bellaire, Hlnesville
& Cincinnati depot they got a few cent?,
but OF course, not much money is kept
there over night.
At the dedication OF the new X. OF L.
hall, the room was well filed and present
ed the finest appearance Of any hall otthe
kind Ia eastern Ohio. It is large, we'll
Carpeted, and the walls tasteiully hung
with picturtB OF various kinds. Alter the
business OF the meeting was over, Mr..
Richard Robertson, OF the Wheeling NetUS'
Lsler, In behalf OF the local assembly here,
presented TO Mr.. David Darrah a hand
ahonv ~pold.headed cane az an ayi.
denCe Of their regard and esteem for him.
Mr.. Darrah was completely taken by sur
prise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City add wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City add wheeling FOLK
Abroad.
Mr.. @. o. Braden, Of Washington, Pa,
IL at the 81. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence and servants are
at the Mcclure house.
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Of st. Glars.
vile, werein the city yesterday.
Rev. K. j.. Hammond, Of Moundsville,
was at the stamm House yesterday.
Mestayet's Tourists dlned at the ST.
James yesterday, stopping in the city en-
route.
Misses Russell and RadcliG, OF the Flor
ence company, have rooms at the st.
James.
Mr.. David M. Murray, in 1.-THE Lady oil
Lyons," will wear In the part Of Claude
MlnOie q pair Of ~legglngs owned and worn
by the late Charles FeChter In the same
part.
Mrs. Annie Hall, living near Glencoe,
Belmont county, died Thursday night,
aged SO years. She was the mother oil
Joseph A., Robert 3. and William Q.
Hall, Of this city. She will be buried from
Glencoe to-day at ] o'clock p. NJ.
Mr.. Daniel L. Hsiskell goes on the road
again next week as salesman for the juno
ton works ut Mingo. For the past four
months Mr.. Heiskell has been working
in the Riverside Nail Works OF this city
learning the trade Of smaller. He resumes
business on the road, q practical nail
man, having iu his possession a Certil.
cate from the Riverside Company setting
forth that he Is q practical and competent
mailer. Mechanics aud others qualified to
speak say that Mr.. Helskell Is one Of the
best mechanics and nailers In the city,
having picked up the trade rapidly and
knowingly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
NATURAL GAS.
EuE. MAxuEAolURERs, ooMPANY
Granted an Ordinance b. Council to Pipe
Gas into the Clty-sonsitOr o'Kssno
Gets a Bad Turnips Over.
Appropriations Extended.


The special meeting Of Council called
for last evening for the purpose Of passing
the ordinance granting to the Manuiac-
turers' Gas Company Was we'll attended
by members, but the number in the lobby
was limited to barely q score and they
were chiefly we'll known manufacturers
interested In the passage Of the ordinance.
Mayor Grub presided in the First Branch
and Mr., Wingerter was ths'only absentee.
In the Second Branch, in the absence Of
Mr.. Sweeney, Mr., Hildreth presided. The
other absentees were Messrs. Robert
Crawford, Jones, schrabs, Smith and
YoCkler, The ordinance as prepared by
the special committee to which II was re-
ferr5d was first taken up in the First
Branch, read three times and adopted
without amendment, Mr., Caldwell de-
clined voting on the final passage OF the
ordinance,
In the meantime the Second Branch had
been wrestling with the minutes, which
were unusually long, AS Clerk Bowers
read, the members gossiped in . delight
fully informal manner, while Mr.. Hill
dreth in the chair held an informal re-
csption aud told about his travels in Cali
fornia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
THE CONTRACT LET
ZOE a EaIRTY NIL PIPs DITCH
For the Pipe Line of the West virginia
Natural Gas Company from PSnnSyl-
vAuia's Gas Field to thu Nail Ctty-A
wheeling I the Lu0ky bidder.

The contract for digging the ditch for
the pipe which will convey the natural
gas from the vicinity Of the McGregor gas
we'll, in Washington county, to this city,
to supply the customers Of the Natural
Gas Company OF West Virginia, was
awarded yesterday, the sealed proposals
being opened and examined at the COM
pany's Office in Pittsburgh. Representa-
tiyes Of the company were reticent last
evening as to the result Of the award, say
ing that nothing would be given to the
public until to-day, when the contract will
be duly signed here, President Bachelor
and Secretary Yandegrift coming here for
that purpose.
The ls-TgLLlaENcER asceTtainedl last eVen-
ing, however, that o Wheeling man was
the successful bidder, the contract having
been awarded to Mr.. T. l.. Kimberly.
This Is good news for people here, as II
doubtless means the employment OF local
labor 10 do the work. The contract ia an
extensive one, covering the digging oil the
laid, The contract Is for thirty miles, be,
ginning at the line Of the city, on the
Caldwell Run road, striking the National
road near Elm Grove, and following that
road to q point near Gilmore's crossing
on the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, and
thence by a route to De fixed to the dis
trict near the McGregor gas we'll. The
work will require a large number Of men
and must be begun according to the terms
Of the contract by April 10. The digging
will probably begin at this end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
TIE nIEr L
His Arrival at MlilsrsbarE-I lie Proves to b
aRI0nnIat.

HIs Arrival ut MilIsFsbdfE-ue Proves 10 DO
aBigamist.
"A special dispatch from Millersburg,
Ohio, to the Cincinnati Enquirer Of yester.
day, has the following concerning the ar.
rival Of Bell, the horsethief arrested here,
at Millersburg on Thursday:
Deputy Sheriff John Gonser, assisted
by W. g. Rudy and the Chief Of Police Of
Wheeling, arrived on tho Q r. II. train
with N. a. Bell, the notorious horsethiei
arrested at Wheeling last week. He tried
to sell the horse to their FIRE department,
but descriptions Of the horse that we're
mailed from here gave him away. Bell
was very obstinate and refused to come
without all the necessary pppers. II took
ak officers 10 bring him from Wheeling
to Bridgeport last night, and they were
compelled 10 Tie him 10 q lumber wagon
to be sure OF him. A large crowd met
him here, and there were cries Of Rope"
Lynch him" but no violence was oiferedt
The officers obtained conclusive evidence
that he is the thief who about two months
ago stole o team Of horses valued at 5000
from o widow living east Of here. He
acknowledged having three wives, and
has been In the penltentiary before. He
will have o hearing tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
A sENsATtoNA1suIr
Promised at MARTIN. Farry-o.h.r Nc

Promised at Martins Farry-othsr New
from There.
D. B. Peck, Of Cleveland, was in town
yesterday.
B. +. Craig, the merchant, Is visiting al
McCoy's Station.
Michael Rlne's wife was buried yester.
day at Mt. Cavalry.
II ID said that work on the depot will be
commenced on next Tuesday.
r. Stewart, a nail plate roller, has &C.
copied q position in the Mingo Mill.
MeBsrB. Wilbur and Samuel Jacobs, Of
Wellaburg, were in the city yesterday.
Charles Co.'s got on a big spree yeater.
day, and before he realized his situation
he was lodged in the lookup.
The Fairview Orchestra, composing
eight pieces, rendered the music at The
Mountain View Literary entertainment
last evening. The entertainment, as well
as the music, was a grand success.
George Catrigan, who works at the
Elson glass house, got on a spree yester.
day and undertook to clean the establish.
inert out. Before he succeeded Marshal
Hanson placed him behindthe bars.
Theodore Keller, the worktnsman's can.
didaie for Mayor, Is a gentleman well
known, whoie perfectly fitted TO discharge
the dulles Of the office. His many friends
on next Monday will give him a vote that
will be telling Of hib popularity.
The Buckeye glass works are in fail
blast, turning out q variety OF work. The
Smith gas furnace attached 10 these works
Will be reconstructed next week. AS thib
furnace is an experiment a great deal OF
Interested is manifested In ils success.
Captain II. Lash and NJ. II. Smiley wore
nominated Thursday night for School
Directors. Isaac Colts audi. K. MCCue, Of
the Second ward, were placed In nomina.
ton Thuftday night Tor Council. This
makes eleven candidates In the field. out
Of which six are 10 be selected al the
election next Monday.
The little city Of Martins Ferry will
soon be called Upon 10 witness The
execution Of a programme aimost ior.
gotten, which has been IN existence for
some seven years, Il will bb fecolleded
ny parties who resided here about
that time that one Sylvester Wanda.
mert figured p~tomiscuouBly In The
town IN various capacities, and disap.
peared under peculiar circumstance.
HIS Absence can DO attributed 10 A term
Of Incarceration, which he served, BE IA
nov 9 ifee citizen. He writes that be
viii visit Martins Ferry next month on a
business trip, when he will enter ann
against 9 prominent citizen Of Pease town.
Sup who does not reside many miles
distank The suit, which will be Of a
sensational nature, promises 10 he In.
tetesting, and In course Of lie prosecution
NY possibly diyulge evidence not yet
gwen 70 the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

The @. W. Bachelor will. leave for Pitts
burgh this morning,
The Abner O'Neal and Telegram made
regular trips in the Steubenville and Clar-
lngton trades respectively.
The Scotia is due down this morning.
The W. N, Chancellor, bound for Charles
ton, passed down at 0 o'clock.
The steamer Prince has secured the
mail contract on the Mississippi river from
NRtchez to u point below for four years.
The steamer New Courier, Capt. Thomas
Prince in command, left Natchez on March
81, for this point. She will probably arrive
Monday or Tuesday and re'enter the Par
kersburg trade,
The Louis A. Shirley did not arrive
until nearly l2 o'clock last night, having
been kept back by the high river. She
will leave ON her return trip at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. The indications are that
she will have q nice trip for Cincinnati
and intermediate points. The Shirley Is
a first class stern wheel packet, command.
ed by an able corps Of gentlemen. She Is
worthy Of publicpatronage and confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
An IntorOsung Event.

Next Tuesday evening Nj. Abraham
Moosa, q native Of Alexandria, Egypt. will
deliver an interesting address at tho U. P.
church in this city. No admission fee
will be charged, Mr.. MoOsa will be ac.
complained by his wife and with their
costumes and several utensils they will
give ideas Of the mode Of Courtship, mar.
riago, teaching, funerals etc. In that coun.
try. They will sing and speak In the Ian.
guage Of the country and Mi. Moosa will
speak entertalningly Of II and It's people.
They are endorsed very highly by the
pres everywhere. Mi. MooBa Is studying
at Nena preparing TO return as o mis-
sionary. He Is q converted MoBlem-one
from the upper classes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
ME RlG RIYAR
Not u Large as was E4pOsted, bat QuitC
Enough Water,


Not As Large AZ was Expected, bat QuitC
Enough Water,
The cold weather proved more effective
in checking the big river than it was sup
posed would be the case, The river al
this point continued to rise steadily until
noon yesterday, when the waters became
stationary, and from that time on
the rise was almost im~perceptible. Al
dusk last evening the marks indicated q
depth Of 81 feet i inches. This stage Of
water served TO cover the Island lowlands
and put steamers up so that their gang
plauks almost reached the r, w, & Ky,
tracks. No damage has been done by the
rise.
The reports from above last evening
were as follows: Pittsburgh, IS feet
inches and falling fast; Morgantown, II
feet 0 inches and falling; Brownsville, 10
feet 8 inches and falling; RIce's Landing,
IS feet 9 inches and falling; Greensboro,
10 feet 0 inches and falling; Parker, 10
feet 0 inches and falling; Oil City, Z feet
8 inches and falling, At all Of these
places 1t wa cloudy and cool. At several
places 1t was showing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
TnE FL NNNOEs.
A Fine Programme Last Night-To.da1'H
prnrrnmmaa.

W.. j.. Florence, the popular comedian
and his charming wife appeared at the
Opera House last nightin the best comedy
that has been seen in Wheeling for q long
time, "our Governor" by Jessup and
Gill. The character of Pinto Porertouss
Perkins Is unique in stage literature, and
Florence does 1t 80 naturally that the
genial humor and MunChausen stories Of
the Gorernor :.have all the novelty and
charm OF nature itself. Mrs. Florence as
Miss Starr Is equally well fitted with a
character in which her fine ability has
free play. They are supported by an ex.
ceedlpgly strong company, and the play
Ia one continuous run Of mirth. The au.
dienCe was Of good size, and highly Rppre-
ciatiye.
the play being 1.-THE Mighty Dollar" Mr..
and Mrs. Florence In their original and
famous creations, Hon. BdrdDeu SiOte and
lri Gilfory respectively. This evening
Mr.. Florence appears as Capt. Guile, in q
dramatiEaGlon by John Brougham Of
Dickens's "Dombey and Son." Reserved
seats at Baumer'aJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

The art display Of j. II. Kinks store,
1905 Main street, has been In progress
over d week, and the interest 10 daily In
C~reasing, 90 that now II is sometimes i'm.
possibls for all the would be visitors 10
get IN the room, and painting and other
tine works OF art are Btlll coming In In
large numbers to be added 10 the ex.
hibitton. The ladies Of the city who are
interestedin art have preferred an tnani.
nous request that the exhibition be con.
tinted over another week, and though II
entails some Inconvenience, Nj. Kirk has
finally consented 10 do 30. The display
can therefore be seen to-day or any day
next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
MELLsBURG
Death OF q Well Kuown Priutsr-varlous
Lnnnl MhttArH.

Detlth OF o wei kuOWn various
Local Matters.
Business prospects are a little better
than heretofore.
Joshua X. Windsor was married on
Monday to Mrs. N. NJ. Clendenen. They
live at Beach Bottom.
Now that the election Is over, those
mostly interested ought to be satisfied for
another year and settle down to business.
The defeat OF j. G. Jacob for q member OF
the school board is certainly against the in.
terests Of the community.
Miss Ella Tarr has moved into her new
hne~ residence on Pleasant avenue. This
new house was built In the most modern
style and Is said to BIO finished with the
finest hardware to be had in Wheeling,
which was purchased OF James MCCul.
Tough, corner Of Main and Fourteenth
streets.
William Marshall Maxwell, probably
the Oldest printer in the State Of West Wiz.
einia, died at his residence here Thurs.
day, April /, In the seventy.eighth year OF
his age. The deceased was bornin Wash.
ington county, Pa. He learned the print.
ers' art, worked on the Wellsbutg Gazette
and Western Transcript, published here,
and for many years was one OF the chief
c%ompositors Of the Milsniai Hdrbin0er,
edited by Alexander Campbell, at Beth.
any. Afterwards he located In Wellsburg
with relatives and became q member Of
the firm OF G. N, White & Co., boot and
shoe dealers. He was highly respected
and beloved by all who knew him. His
interment will take place on Saturday at
8 p. N. under the auspices Of the /. D. o.
f., Of which lie was a most worthy mem.
Der.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
1t1eltemSnt Id retns.

Great excitement has been caused In
the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the remarka.
BE recovery Of MI. ]. Il, Oorley, who was
so helpless he could not turn In
bed, or raise his head every.
tion. A trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief,
he bought O large bottle and a box Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pill; by the time he had
taken two boxes Of Pills and two bottles
Of the Discovery, he was well and had
gained inaesh thifty.six pounds.
Trial bottles Of this Great Discovery for
consumption free al Logan 4 Cos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

MI. Geo. v. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich. writes. my vile has been almost
helpless for five years, 30 helpless that she
could not turn over In bed alone, She
used two Bottles Of Electric BlGterSs and d
90 much improved, that she is able now
10 do her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that Is claimed
for them. Hundreds oftestimonlals attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty
cents q bottle at Logan 4 Co.'S. MWFaw
UeS the sutest remedy for catatfh-Dt,
Sage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

THOUSANDS OF cases Of consumption are
cured every year by Aoker's celebrated
English Remedy. II 10 d guaranteed
preparation III does not help you Il will
cost you nothing. Try II. A single dose
will show lts good effect. Trial bottles 10
cents AZ Logan ( Co.'s and Charles Menk.
6mellef'A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03
LADIES genuine French kid buttor
srOsn's CASH SHOE srORn.



The friends Of the independent ticket
for Council, &C., for the city Of Benwood,
having circulated the report that the can.
didates on the citizens ticket had pledged
themselves to certain persons, in the
event they were elected, they would sup.
port them for positions in the gift Of the
Council, we the candidates on the Citizen'a
ticket declare the said report To be false in
every particular. We have not been ap.
preached by any one on this subject, and
should any h expect our votes in case oil
our election on aCcount Of him having
voted for US, then the citizens ticket Is
not the ticket for him to vote.
O. w. KRoNHARDT,
HARTMAN HRRRIoK,
W.. p. Brown,
]. L. HoLDRRMAN,
ALBERT BLEssNGER,
JOHN RiCHERT,
A. L. PELLRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

$4,000 an
And thus protect your wife and Childrea'
The Ohio Valley Lie Insurance COMPANY
OF Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
at rates within reach Of small income.
The average cost last yasr In the Oho
Valley was less than that OF any other III.
insurance company or society In the cotn'
try. The Ohio Valley has in eight yeti
paid over 200, 900 dollars To widows ando''
plants Of deceased members, The yer
1886, Notwithstanding the hard times EH
the most prosperous year In its history
Medical examinations made at the oile
free OF charge. For further intOfnatNs
enquire Of the Office, second floor i0ll
Reilly block, entrance No. 1921 Mlrt''
street.
GEN. /. H. DUvAl, Pres
w. 9. HASDLAS, Sec.
T. H. LodA.S, Treas.
T. B. CA.dPBRLL, NJ. d.
Medical Director
LYNcn's own make mems CalibhOe',A
styles, for 81 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

EDWARD L. Rose 1 Co. having purchased
the interests Of the Howe 8. NJ. 90. and
secured the State agency for the Standard
Sewing Machine will keep q full line oil
Howes and the elegant, swift easy running
STANDARD, with Us perfect attachments and
handsome woodwork. Don't fall 10 Gee the
the Standard See advertisement on an
nAhna hnnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-03

wAsHtNaros, D. O., April 81 A. ~
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, local
rains and SHOWS, generally followed by
fair weather, stationary temperature In the
Ohio Valley and western portion Of Ten.
nesbee, slightly cooler In the eastern pof.
ton Of Tennessee, winds generally north.
eastetly,
For Lower Lake Regions, increasing
cloudlneBs, followed BY light local SHOWS,
Winds generally shifting 70 nofthetly and
slight changes In temperature.