davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
flats 60 Get. anfuruisheo

LACK BUILDING, 2J1 Fiith.aYr, o
ID trance / East 2Sth-st. large aptrt IA -
sunny exposure also one for bachelor.
CITAM.HEAIED FLAT o. . fine large
= rooms and bath; al improvements.
OWNER. ~ West 1924 ~
rIO GRAND-ST.-Ncw building ie" va
$40 c.ncie,: err I'd halls. stair bells,
l,tfsr b0xe, door opcgcr- Sl3. SO JasltOr.
ADRIAN :. HEGENAN j. co. lJ2l
Broadway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Small Activity at wesrview.

WEsTvIEw - Operations in the Westview
field do not present an animated appearance.
The old wells. however. are holding up re-
markably well. There are only three wells drill
ing and two rigs up in the old pool, while the
entire production is only 300 barrels per day.
In the Jacks Run extension Of WeStview
there is some activity Fifteen or 10 strings
of tools are running. The Dimmick & Boyer
well tapped the sand this evening, and is show.
ing some oil. Further work has been suspend
ed until morning. when the drill will be set in
motion again, and the result of the venture will
soon be known.
Attleman & Co., on the Mrs. Berger farm, will
find the interesting spot by tomorrow night
with ordinary luck, and Petit & Co.. on the
Jost farm, are due to reach the sand about the
same time. The Robella Oil Company No. 2
on the Straw, will most likely reach the greasy
spot by Saturday night.
The Jonah Oil Company. on the Womsted
farm, is also due the latter part of the week,
while the Patterson Oil Company, on the Pat
terson and the Kanawha Oil Company, on the
Goss will not find the sand before the middle
of next week. The Heine Oil Company, on the
Heine farm, packed their well this afternoon
and it is good for 80 barrels day. The OFT
farm we'll has been drilled deeper, and was
started pumping to-day. 1t will make 20bar-
rel producer.
Following is a summary of the wells COM
pleted their production, together with the
wells drilling and rigs up and building in this
field:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

However. those who started away lost the
only fine rally of the local team, as in the eighth
inning Of the last game eight runs were scored,
seven of them earned. This compelled Crane
to leave the game, and not hit was made off
O'Day, who was substituted
Even old Jim Calvin was thumped hard. and
he looked yesterday like an exploded phenom.
But his support was not of the best. Seven
errors behind a man is enough to discourage
any one, to say nothing of the numerous unac-
cepted chances. Keuhne covered very little
territory. and numerous hits are chargeable to
him. Even Hanlon made a bad error and Car
roll had two to his credit
Such ball playing as was displayed by the
local men yesterday would not beat the Buff
falos, and unless they brace up they will have
crowds siTdilar to those who attended the local
see bs Seball no matter if it is but 25 cents for
S~S games, and if they don't see it they will
quit going.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
A GREAT OIL FIELD.
Development of a Most Promising
Territory Near Home.
REVIEW OF OPERATIONS THERE.
Less Activity Than Formerly in the
Westview District.
GENERAL NEWS OF THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spAroH.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WILDWOOD, July 80. Wildwood at pres
ent is attracting considerable attention
among the oil fraternity. In fact, it is one
of the most, it not the most important fields
in the Southwest district, and from present
indications the outlook for a pool of con-
siderable proportions is favorable. Opera
tions are characterized by unusual activity,
and 80 days hence will show an amount of
work which, prior to the advent of the
Whitesell gusher, was never dreamed of
even by the most sanguine theorist on the
future greatness of the field. There is
diversity of opinion among producers as to
the direction in which an outlet from pres
ent developments will be found. Some main-
tain the theory that the course of the belt ex-
tends north and south, the limit of which, as
defined, is in the neighborhood of half mile.
Stock in this theory, however. has declined a
notch or two to-day on account of the bad
showing of Griffith & Co.'s well on the Herr
farm, located on the north line. The sand was
struck Tuesday night, and when THE DIS
PATCH correspondent visited the well to-day
the sand had been penetrated 40 feet with no
show of oil.
Taking the other wells as criterion, the
drill has passed beyond where the first and
second pay streaks should have been found,
yet there is hope. and further drilling may de-
velop altogether different tale. This is the
most important venture drilling. and Its true
status will be definitely known by Friday, when
the well win be completed, unless there is bad
luck. The field, as now developed east and
west, extends distance of one mile and
quarter. The east and west theory seems to be
generally supported, but the drill is the only
factor to determine facts. The old Griffith d
Co. No. !, on the Whitesell farm, struck the
latter part of March, which gave Wildwood its
first boom and produced 300 barrels q day for
two weeks, has subsidized to a 20-barrel pumper.
The Bridgewater Gas Companys well IS the
next important venture due. 1t is located on
the Gibson farm, three-quarters of a mile north
from the Whitesell No. 2
The daily production of the field is about
1.S00 barrels. The following are the gauges for
the past "a hours:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Camden, N. J.. and whiIeman and Mccullough,
nf PittsburQ
NEWS OF THREE STATES.
Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.

Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia.
BEAVER wants pest house.
TYPHOID fever continues unabated at Beth
lehem.
AT Blairsville little girl named Ohler was
bitten by copperhead snake.
THE American Nee hanics had surplus of
Sl75 after their late parade at McKeesport.
THE cornerstone of the st. Mary's Church
at Johnstown will be laid next Sunday.
THE g. A. R. reunion and encampment will
open up in Ellsworth Park, Scottdale. to-day.
THOMAS HUNT, digger in the Standard
mines, hit driver in the face with his safety
lamp, breaking his nose, last night
THE official figures of Fayette county places
the population at 79, 49, against s. 654 in 1864
gain Of 20.665 in 10 years, or 35 per cent.
CHARLES HACKMAN, Clearfeld grocer,
has been seriously poisoned. He was handling
bunch of bananas and was bit by tarantula.
GEORGE w. CANOE, aged about As years,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon near Morris
Cross Roads, in this county, while at work in the
hay field
AT McKeesport Postmaster E. M. Soles, who
was recently appointed, has filed his bond for
10000, and will take charge of the office Friday
of this week.
REPORTED at Beaver Falls that Rayelia,
who murdered Volkovitch at West Economy,
had been seen at Homewood. Search by police
failed to find him.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Railroad officials an
nounce that the company will Immediately be-
gin the construction of fine double track
steel bridge across Wheeling creek.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
RrnnLIrn. 6-Chicngo. 8.

Brooklyn, 6-ChicagO, 8.
CHICAGO, July 3O-The Brooklyns (P. L.
out-played the Chicagos to-day and won close
and exciting game. Attendance, 254a Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

BILE. This is nothing more or less than
baseball trust, and Is somwhat more
comprehensive than that outlined
short time ago by Mr.. Spalding. Chris has
talked the matter over very carefully with the
Chicago baseball magnaIes, and both Say IL VIII
be consummated at no distant day. Ihe plan
is to form a combination OF the three ieaolng
associations and play them all in one eood CIR
cult. With 20 clubs from as many different
cities the attendance would be larger at the
several games. and great saving would De maze
In the railroad fares and hotel bills.
Mr.. Won der Abe says that the days of the
Players League are numbered. and II tney
manage to pull through the season 1t Will De
great wonder. The Brotherhood would be
willing now to compromise with the National
League on any terms, Chris says, out the latter
prefer waiting till the collapse comes. Inc
hardest part of the fight is over now and the
proposed baseball trust is intended to re1m-
burse the magnates for the losses this year.
Won der Abe expects TO win the American
pennant, in which event he will play the League
for the worlds championship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

THE Pittsburg (E. L.) team is en- route to
Brooklyn.
JOHNNY WARD and his mishts at Exposition
Park to-day.
THE Our Boys play the Crockery Cities at East
Liverpool Saturday.
GUMBERT is not the right man to go up against
New Yorks. He's all right with the Bean Eaters.
though. .
UMPIRR-1f man strikes at a ball and 1t hits
him 1t is nevertheless called strike, and he Is not
given a base.
PITTsBURG has two baseball teams that If you
were to sell them at auction would hardly bring
the price of the uniforms.
THE Acmes and Our Boys play at Recreation
Park to-day. They will put up game that will
rival some of the professional games put up 'in
these diggins'' lately.
THE Erie County Athletic Club offers to match
Paddy Kerrigan against JACK McAuliffe, Jimmy
Carroll. Billy Myer or Andy Bowman at l33
pounds for g. 000 purse.
jim CALVIN sugged hard yesterday.
'tDar.s heaps OBJ trouble in de old mans MIMI
1t wasn't all Galvin's fault. however. 1t requires
nine men to make ball team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Plnxer., Leasue Record.
GUMBERT'S OFF DAY.

New York sluggers soon Knocked Him Out
of the Box-Baker Not Much Better
Some Stupid Playing In the Field Rather
One Sided.
The members Of the New York League ag-
gregation were in a slugging humor yesterday,
and connected with two of the local pitchers in
great style. Gumbert was touched for six hits
in the first inning and Is in the first three after
which he gave place to Baker. The latter was
hit nine times in the balance of the game
Seven runs were secured while each pitcher
was in the box.
A number of the hits, however can be &C.
counted for by slow and stupid fielding. Os-
borne, in left, was not much better than a
wooden man. He would get almost under
fly ball and then stop foot or two off and let
1t fall to the ground. Berger. in right fell all
over himself once or twice, and La Rogue made
a couple of costly mistakes. Miller's one error
was of a very excusable nature and his general
PLAYING was superb. Sales made an outrageous
muff of an easy fly. but otherwise did very
well.
For New York Rusie was q trifle wild at
times, out pitched with tremendous speed and
was reasonably effective. With good base run
ming however, the home club would have Sc
cured one or two more runs. In the field II or
nung and Denny were particularly brilliant,
and Bassett assisted in a large number of fault
less plays.
After the first inning the game was too one
sided to be interesting. New York counted in
every inning but the sixth. The following is
the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Displayed by the PiItsburg Players
League Team at Exposition
Park Yesterday.
TWO GAMES A DAY THEIR RECORD.
Such Playing as They Did Yesterday
Against the New IOrks Would Hard
ly Beat the Keystones.
NATIONAL LEAGUERS ALSO IN 1T
Heckers Men Were Very Easy for the Gothamites
at Recreation Park.
Hecker's Men Were Very Easy for the Gothamites
at Recreation Park.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.


A crowd OF 2.616 people went to Expo
sition Park yesterday with the expectation
ofseeing Hanlon's men win at least one
game. But they were disappointed. They
did not even see good game of ball. Both
part of the local men, while the Giants were
knocking the ball everywhere but out of the
lot At no time did the Pittsburg men look
like winners. They were out of the game from
the very start and their listless playing dis
gusted many so that before the second game
was more than half over there was a line at the
exit pate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
CONFEDERATION IN CHICAGO.
A Blaze Extends Over n Ten Thousand
Tract With Consequent Loss.

Blaze Extends Over Ten Thousand
Tract With Consequent Loss.
CHICAGO, July 30.-A disastrous confa-
grafton broke out tonight on the Lake
Front, at the foot of Michigan street, near
the mouth of the Chicago river. To-
nights calamity began on the docks
of Fitzsimmons & Connell, contrac-
tors, and quickly spread to the
lumber yards of E. E. Aver & Co. and
Whitcomb & Co. ALI about the locality
where the flames started are vast stretches of
valuable lumber piles and manufacturing
establishments. The region is known as the
North Pier, and is situated on the north
squares from the site of old Fort
Dearborn, the Indian trading post
that marked the beginning of Chi
cago's commercial importance. A
wilderness of slips and wharves rendered the
place almost inaccessible for fire engines.
but the fireboats provided by the city for
Just such an emergency remedied the diff
Guilty in a measure. The scene of the fire is
penetrated by tracks of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, which crosses the
river nearby for junction with the Illinois
Central and the Eastern trunk lines. South
of the Northwestern tracks are the lumber
yards of the Peshtigo Company and h.
Paepcke & Co. This property was worst
threatened at $50.
Five hundred thousand telegraph poles,
q great quantity of railroad ties and oak
plank, beside wharfng material, several
huge store buildings, and a gigantic pile
driver was destroyed. The telegraph poles
were in heaps, each containing q 900 sep
arate pieces of timber, and the spectacle
afforded by the tall masses of solid fire
against the waters Of Lake Michigan as
background was awe-inspiring in the ex-
treme. Hundreds of people gathered on
the surrounding piers and vessels watching
the magnificent sweep of the flames.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
A RECORD BROKEN.
The Fastest Mile Paced in Race Was at
Cleveland Yesterday, and Adonis Did 1t
-Otber Turf Events of the Day.

CLEVELAND, July 30.-The second day OF
the Grand Circuit Trotting meeting at the
Cleveland Driving Park was marked by fine
sport and very fast time, one record being
broken. The attendance was large, the weather
beautiful, the track dry and hard. The largest
field contained but six horses There was lit
tie trouble in getting starts, and the sport was
thoroughly enjoyed But two heats were trotted
slower than 20, and the average time made was
something remarkable.
1t was a bad day for favorites, Alvin being
the only one to carry of first money. Alvin
Justified the confidence reposed in him by the
pool buyers by taking the race In straight
heats.
The free-for-a all pace was the sensation of the
day. Adonis, the California horse, was the
favorite. He took the first and second heats,
but could not capture the prize. In the second
heat Adonis went the fastest mile ever paced in
a race. Soon after the start Hal Pointer began
to crowd the Californian, and the remainder of
the field were left in the rear. On the back
stretch Hal was gong like the wind. Turning
into the stretch he and Adonis were neck and
neck. 1t was game struggle to the distance
flag when Hal went off his feet, and ran under
the wire half length ahead of Adonis. The
heat was given to the latter, however. From
that time on Hal had the race, and he took the
next three heats handily. Following are the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
CINCINNATI WANTS LATHAM.
Won Der Ahe willing to Release His Ex.
Third Baseman for Cash.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
CINCINNATI July 30-The Cincinnati League
Club is trying to secure Latham. relased by the
Chicago Brotherhood club. 1t is quite proba-
Bile in view of recent events that negotiations
looking to this end were in progress as long ago
as last Saturday and that that was one reason
for Baldwin's release. As soon as it became
positively known last night that Latham was
out, the wires were set agoing and both Latham
and Won der Abe were getten hold of. What
passed between Latham and the local manage
ment is not known. Won der Abe, who is in
Syracuse, promptly replied that he would sell
Latham's release for $500.
If Latham. who is a favorite here, is secured
he will play third base aud Marr will be trans
ferred to right field. Nicol will probably be
let go and Kansas City may secure him, as he
desires to go there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Winners Mt Guttenburg.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHi
GUrTENBURG, July S0.-Results Of to-day's
races follow:
First race, six furlongs-Ripton first Biscuit
second, Siumber third. Time. 1:2I.
Second race, five furlongs-Josie w first. Enola
second, Favora third. Time. 1:07.
Third race, six and half furlongs-FRcial b
first, Prince Edward second, Lonely third. Time,
I:z5.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Rancocas
first, Equality second, Ago third. Time, 1:25.
Fifth race, mile and furlong-Juggler first,
Falcon second, Germanic third. Time, 2:0l.
Sixth race, seven characterization first,
Lancaster second, Quibbler third. Time, 1:32.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
AnImportanr Suit Decided.

PARKERsBURa-The big injunction case of
the Brown OIL Company against R. g. Cald-
well. II. A. Everett and T. N. Fry was de-
cided to-day by Judge Coreman in favor of the
Brown Oil Company. The land in dispute was
31 acres at the junction Of French creek and
the Ohio river, leased by Caldwell & Co. from
George Hendricks for $1,000. The Brown Oil
Company claimed title from Elizabeth Jones'
who purchased from Hendricks. Caldwell Co,
had refused $4,000 for their lease. The terri
tory is considered the most valuable ON the
river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
WILL SETTLE THE SCALE.
Meeting of the Glass Operators to Adjust
Differences Regarding Wages.

ericsson, July 30-The manufacturers of
green and amber glass goods will hold a con-
ference at the Mountain House here to-mor-
row, and later IN the week the flint glass men
will also have meeting. The purpose of these
meetings is to arrange the wage scale and to
adiust any differences that may arise SO that
when the time comes for beginning work on
September there will be no friction. 1t had
been the intention to hold this meeting of the
green and amber glass men In Pittsburg but
the Eastern men finally prevailed on the West
ern people 10 meet them here.
The trade is in fairly good condition, and the
session of the conference will likely have but
little TO do as there does not seem to be any
disturbing elements. Among the prominent
manufacturers who will be In attendance are
Joseph Atkinson, representing the Eastern dis
trict; Mr.. Baker, of Baltimore; Craven, Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

MANSFIELD VALLEY-Robinson Brothers
Beck No. 2 at Dutf's station, is doing
fully $50 barrels per hour. Mr.. Beck
wagered with MIR. O'Brien, whose wells have
been wonderfully successful, that Beck No. 2
was not doing $50 per hour. AS O'Brien could
not wait an hour. and Beck knew it, he lost the
rooms everywhere in the CHARTERS Valley
Trimble & Co. have begun drilling at West
CHARTERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Winners at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 30.-Results of to.day's races
follow:
First race, six furlongs--Winona first. Mrs.
Bennett second, Modjeska third Time, I:I74.
Second race, one mile and an eighth-king Crab
first, Come-to-Taw second. Time. 1854.
Third race, one mile-Belle dor first, Golden
Reel second. Time, 1:44.
Fourth race, six furlongs-ocytete first Emil
nence second, Worth third. Time l:164.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Granite first Little
Crete second, Stryke third. Time, I:l6A.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Hamlet
first, White Nose second, Barrister third. Time,
1:554.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
worcester Driving Club Races.

ESPECIAL TELBGRAK TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WORCESTER, MASS. July SO.-The second
DAYS races of the Worcester Driving Club to-
day resulted as follows:
2:s7 class, purse s4O0, divided
G.. II. Hicks, Alston. black g., Dynamite. Il
Charles Yaf, Bridgewater, B. e., Edgeclif..s 2
John Trout, Medford blk. M, Medora......2
Time, 2:2S, 2:29, 2:29k.
2:a class, trotting and pacing, same purse
H. Pope, Providence, ch. m, Maggte,...5 l l
John Trout Medford, S. T. m, Pysche....1 4 4
J. c. Harrington. Greenfield, G. m.,
nine, 2:is 2:si, $50. 2:sOh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
ST. Paul Winners.

ST. PAUL, July 50.-splendid weather and a
fast track aided in the enjoyment by the 2, 500
spectators of the Twin City Jockey Club races
to-day. Results:
First race, mile-Khaftan won, Delmar second,
OnIight third. Time. l:42.
second race, mile and so yards-Bertha won,
RepeaI second, Oracle ID third. Time. .:46X.
Third race, 1-I6 mile-Rainer won. Ida Pick
wick second, Sir Abner third. Time l:0SA
Fourth race, mile and a slxteenth-Longlight
won. Lillian Lindsay second, Woodcraft third.
Time, 1:s0k.
Fifth race mile, heats-Al Farrow won, Al
mont second, Lamont third. Time. 1:15; 1:154.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Buena Vista, 1S-Irwin, o.

ESPECIAL TELKeRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
BUENA VISTA, July 30.-The Buena Vistas
made their first appearance in their new uni
forms this afternoon and goose.egged the
Irwins to the tune of IL to 0. The playing of
Catcher Wilmington, Pitcher Ramick and Tub
Dodds. of the Buenas was remarkable,
Ramick striking out the Irwinites as fast as
they came to the plate. The Buenas are open
for engagements to play any club on the Yough
for $50 or S1O0 side Address Cooney Wilson,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

Black Suah Silk
them This the biggest bargain Surahs have offered and
consider it superior to Surah in the market
Dress Goods Department offering hundreds
of Dress Goods greatly reduced the thing for making
school dresses Every mother ought the dress goods SELL
Extra wide and extraordinary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

4. Two-base hits-Bastian. Pfef1er. Orr. Double
play-BastIan and Comiskey. Triple play
COmiskey and Pfefer. Bases on oalls-Brooklyn,
l. Hit by pitched ball-Van Haltren, Williamson.
Stolen bases-Brooklyn. i. Struck out-By King,
1; weyhing. 2. Wild pitoh-Weyhing, Time
1880 Umpircs-Pearce and Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Brighton Beach Results.

ESPECIAL TKLBGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHi
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 80.-Results of to-
days races follow:
First race. i've furlongs-Nuggett first Billy
Bolton second, Violet gelding third. Time
1:05A.
Second race five furlongs-Rustic first, Austria
lind second, Gomorrah third. Time. 1:U4A.-
Third race, six furlongs-Goodly first, Thorn
dale second, Ella third. Time, 1:22.
Fourth race. six rurlongs-Young Grace first
Hannah second. Sinaloa colt third. Time, 1:isA.
Fifth race, one mile-Newburg first Rosemary
Murray gelding second, Verdure third. Time.
1:45.
Sixth race one mile-Crispin first, Signature
second, Ernest third. Time, las.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-St. John first,
Brait second, Lighthouse third. Time, 1;33,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
River Telegrams.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.i
BRowNsvILLE-River feet inches and fall
ing Weather clear. Thermometer $40 at p. NJ.
MoRGANTowN-River 4 feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 800 at4P. NJ.
wARREN-River stationary at low water mark.
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISvILLE--River falling, with feet inches
in the canal, feet on the falls. feet inches
at foot of canal Weather partly clear and cloudy.
Business fair
CINCINNATI-River rising. Weather clear and
hot.
MEMPHIs-River stationary. Weather clear and
warm.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River IL inches and
falling. Clear and warm. Thermometer, $50.