davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
BUILT 1900 YEARS AGO.
A Wooden Building Which Has Been
Treasure House For the AIikados.


Japan possesses what is undoubtedly the
Oldest wooden structure in the world. Ii
contains the nrt treasures CT the mikado
and is situated at Nara, which for some
years was the imperial residence. The
building is oblong in shape and is built OF
\ triangular logs of wood. 1t rests on piles.
The wood used is of native growth and
shows extraordinary lasting power, con-
sidering the trying climate which it has
had to endure for over l 200 years. A pc
culiar feature about the logs of which the
building is constructed is that in the parts
most exposed to the weather the logs are
thinner by several inches than those in a
more sheltered position, the wood having
gradually worn away. The treasures
which the storehouse contains are of great
antiquity and have only been seen by Eu-
ropeans during the last three years. They
consist of rare and beautiful fabrics OF
Persian, Indian, Chinese and Turkish
manufacture and ancient articles OF yer
tu'' from all parts of the world Among
the objects of interest is the earliest known
specimen Of japanese printing. Even to-
day many of the words are easily decipher-
able. The treasures have remained un-
disturbed in the same building for 1, 200
years, and despite the troublous times
through which it has been in existence 1t
has never been injured or disturbed. Many
Of the treasures are still packed up in the
storchouse chamber underground, where
they have lain for hundreds of years, and
when they are brought to view some new
light may be thrown upon the early history
of the country. They may and probably
will disclose much valuable information
about tho ether Asiatic countries, because
The collection is culled from all parts Of
Asia, and it is to treasures such as these
that We are indebted tor most of our
knowledge of the carly nations of the east.
New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
FALSE HAIR.
Where 1t Comes From and the Price
Which 1t Commands.

Where 1t Comes From and the Prices
Which 1t Commands.
Probably few women who wear false
hair stop to think where the hair that sup
Elements their own tresses comes from
The fact is that the whole of Europe con-
tributes to the supply. The commonest
hair is black hair, and that comes mainly
from Italy. France furnishes principally
brown shades, and from Switzerland Is
obtained blond and what the trade calls
drabby shades of hair.
The most expensive hair is white, gray
coming next in rarity and price. All
countries supply gray hair. though, OF
course, in very limited quantities The
high price of gray and white hair, some
times reaching $l2 and SIS an ounce, is
due partly to the scarcity there is of any
length over three or four inches and partly
to the reluctance of the owners to part
with it. They presumably realize that
once parted with, they will never get an
other supply, whereas girl will grow her
hair again in year. In Switzerland,
where for some reason the hair grows very
fast, young girls frequently sell their hair
twice year.
The heads of living beings do not con-
stitute the sole source of supply for the
hair market. A considerable amount OF
hair is cut from dad bodies, and it is i'm
possible for even the trade to tell hair
which has been furnished by living head
from that taken from a corpse. The same
shades of hair are all mixed up together,
regardless whether they come FROM dead
or living body.
The price Of hair is regulated by length
color and quality. Black is the comnones
shade, brown next, then blond, and rares
of ali gray and white. The length varies
from six inches to 60 inches, the last being
an unusual length and bringing proper
tionately high price. The last thing taken
into account is the quality of the hair
which varies from the texture of horsehalI
to that of silk.--New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
Vocal Economy.

Let the vocal pupil remember that tlC
charm, beauty and soul of her voice vii
be improved and strengthened 100 PEI
cent by the adoption of fruit diet ans
clean living. This particular diet mean:
extreme temperance and includes
among other nourishing and nutrition.
articles, all ripe raw fruits except ba
nanas, stewed dried fruits, fried Of
baked bananas and apples, wine, lime
juice, Lemonade and cider and vegeta
bles in variety. The teacher who give,
this advice says with reference to clean
illness: Look at the stage for proofs
The life is so hard that only those wht
take exquisite care of themselves sur
vive short lived popularity. "-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
Hacking 10
.HOarSeneSS "
Hopping Cough

Faint, frequent short and broken coughs,
harshness roughness of voice, violent, coll
vulsive, intermittent coughs, followed by
wioops, and all coughs and colds are promptly
relieved by this wonderful Anodyne. Nothing
on earth will cure them as quickly. 1t soothes
and heals bites, burns, bruises, cuts, chaps.
chilblains, fractures, stings, scalds, strains,
sprains, soreness, stiffness, swellings, letter,
and any ache anywhere, every 1aineness every
where. 1t is the best remedy in the world for
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, collie, Group.
cramps, chills, cholera morbus, summer COM
plants, headache, influenza, neuralgia, tooth
ache, tonsilits, vertigo, sore lips, throat, lungs,
la grippe and every pain in the chest, bowels
or kidneys. All who use it are amazed at its
power and are loud in its praise ever after.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
pREAay DAYS or GRAY.

November-and the world of shades Is herei
The sun hangs like q wafer in the sky
Shorn Of his feeblest beams. No majesty
The clouds wear, but, all blanched with snape
less fear,
Trail on the earth. The plowboy, plowlng near
Moves insubstantial, scarce less shadowy
Than the curled mist his breath makes while
the lea
Looms half a green blot, half a vaporous smear
And, 10! what forms are these beside INT
streams
That bend and shudder like to joyless ghosts
Can they be trees stripped bare that only
sigh
As the bleak wind sweeps through them' ol
do hosts
M phantons wall, anguished by ftful CLEANS
From life far off, golden with memory
-Cornhill Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
Maine Items OF Interest.

Hon. William p. Thompson, collector
of customs, has retired from the editor
ship of the Belfast Age
Eleven minutes and % seconds was the
time required for veteran shoemaker of
Vinalhaven to make shoe.
The secretary of the State Grange has
paid over to the company manufacturing
commercial fertilizers for the patrons t he
past year, $5, 1896 30.
President Murnane of the New England
League thinks Bangor is out of the ques-
ton geographically. A six league organi-
zation seems to meet with the greatest
favor.
The latest novelty in the way of a house
hold pet is sea gull owned by Mr..
Charles Staples of Brooksville, which will
follow after the family and cat from their
hands as readily as chicken.
Hon. Joseph Williamson of Belfast, who
last week read paper before the Maine
Historical Society, says that Martin Pring,
who landed on the Fox islands in Penob-
scot bay in 1903, was the first white man
to step his foot on Maine territory.
Mrs Frank Eaton of Steuben. has re-
ccived letters from her husband, who dis
appeared SO mysteriously some months
ago. He reports being drugged and car
ried on board a ship bound for Halifax,
here he had a severe sickness and was left
at hospital.
Mrs Hiram Clark Of North Brewer,
celebrated her 92d birthday on Dec. 3, by
receiving her friends in the afternoon.
Although in feeble health, her intellect
is somewhat remarkable for one of her
age, her memory is excellent, and she
takes a great interest in all affairs around
her, especially in politics.
Cadet bennett the Bangor box at An
napolis, who is charged with sgouging. y
denies the charge, and his previous clean
record will, it is believed, go far toward
extricating him from his unpleasant PIE
dicament. Congressmen .Boutelle and
Reed are to be present at the hearing OF
his case before Secretary Herbert.
William Freeman, Esq, of Cherryfield,
has in his possession reminder of the
campaign of 1874. in the form OF letter
written to his father, William Freeman,
by Henry Clay, The Whig candidate for
the presidency Mr.. Freeman was an en-
thusiastic adniirer of Clay and wrote a
campaign song, copy OF which he sent
the great statesman who acknowledged
the compliment in fitting response.
In the billiard match, Thursday night,
at New York. the summary stood
Fournil. 5gS. Gallahgher 1871; Grand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
To Obtain Sleep

and rest when disease or other ills
make wakeful the long hours of the
night, is indeed a boon. MR..
FRANK P. WHITE, painter
of AUGUSTA, Me, was greatly
troubled with Ringworms on his
face: a surface indication of the
Impurity of the Blood. His appe-
tite left him, his nights were
sleepless, and he sought help in
vain until chance threw in his way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
JOhnS0n's 's'S;ss5'' isso5
ANoDyaEL

For over so years the demand for IT has
steadily increased. 1t was devised by all old
fashioned, noble hearted Family Physician for
the good of his fellow men. 1t has probably
saved more lives and relieved more suffering
than any other remedy. 1t produces an in
crease of vital activity in the organs and by its
electric energy excites the parts 10 more Wig
orons exertion, giving them the power to throw
off disease. 1t is used and recommended by
physicians everywhere It is not merely a
Liriment, it is the Universal Household Rem
edy from infancy TO old age. For Internal as
much as External use Every Mother should
have itin the house, dropped OF sugar suffering
children love it. Itis the great muscle nervine.
My son was sick with a serious hacking
cough and lung difficulty, which threatened to
end i'll quick consumption. He wished to try
Johnson's Anodyne Linment. He did try it.
taking it inwardiy and bathing the chest and
lungs outwardly. Very soon he began to
improve gradually gaining strength. Is alive
today. possessing vigorous constitution.
JoIN lIoDGKINs. South Jefferson, Me.
The Doctors signature directions every bottle
Ist'd Pamphlet free Sold every here. Price, IS cts
Six bottles, SsQo l. ). JOHNSON CO.. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
Old Age.

The leaves of forest trees grow more
beautiful III their age just before they
1rop off and die, and few people follow
heir example. Yet it was a Frenchmen
If great mind who said if he could
.hoose his age for permanent residence
Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

The Boston board of police commission
ers, Thursday. revoked the licenses granted
to the Howard Athenaum, the Palace
Theatre and the Grand Dime Museum, for
the holding Of Sunday concerts. The
commissioners claim that the entertain
mcnts are too secular in their character
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, DtO' y
FLoUR-dull, easy, prices favoring puy'
WHEAT-quiet; = - -.---o1
No. . spring, 57sa6ot; No. red, SO la5S3'
CoRN-weak No. 2, 455a45B
F., OArs--easy; No. 2, 29la29i.
RYE-No.2, 4sla48k.
BARLEY-no fnal No. 2, da55.
FLAxsRED--No. l, S1.45a1.45.
PoRK-21i. .50aS 11.S7i.
LARD -S6.Sja$t .S5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20


FLouR-Receipts, 1922 pkgs; exports, ssi5
low extras So 05a2 60; City mills, 80 3oa3 35i
patents, SO 95ai 90; winter wheat, low grades
81 9oa2 50; fair to fancy 81 Soa2 so Pa,ehs pave u.s.
,traights,- 00a3 3j; patents, . ioa3 so' cry
, 60; superfne, 20a2 30; fine, 1oa2 ~ -
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, easy; common 10
iair extra, S2a3; good to choice, 3 oOa3 5o; -. IN
RYE FLoUR-dull, s2,ooasSoV'
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-S; S0al so.
BUcKwHEAT-4sa60.
CORN MEAL-dull, steady; --- yellow
Western, % soa2 80; Brandywine, TO-
RYE-nominal, dull; Western, 4sa57 o..
"A; western, 63a67; two rowed state b3a6o'No'Z
Toronto, S4aS5. ~.
BARLEY MALT-dull; - western, sOas2; sz;
two rowed state, 70a75; six rowed state, sOaSo;
city made Canada, GOAL 05.
WHEAT Receipts. 2775 bush; exports,
1i7 $3.50 sales, 6i,o coo; moderately active, hrm'
----afoat, 61a61; fob, 6la62; elevator,
57l; for old, 57a; for new; No. hard, .oias9if;
No. 2spring, 77ia?s; No northern, 6SiaSS}t, tS};
No. 8, northern, 65.a-; no Milwaukee, 7O!a
sH4, graded led red e 5oa5S; No white, 55i.
CoRN-Receipts, 1850; exports, 22'7oS; sales
No. t' /, 4ssai5s, elevator; sass aaoat; No. 2,
Sass, elevator; 55a56, ahoat; No. 3, 4sia-;
steamer afloat, a; yellow, a-40c; ungrane1
mixed, 45a45a; steamer mixed, 45ia4oi' NO
OATs-Receipts, 7o,soo; exports, $40 bush;
sales, 81 600 bushels; fairly active, steady
No. 2. 34a34; do white, 3sa3s; No. Chlcago;
35a35; No. 3, 33ia-; do white, 31a3', mlN'u
Western, 34a35l: do white. 3sa42i; white state
3Sai24. 40 No..
BEEF-ouiet; family I0a12; extra mess, sSOoa
$50; beef hams dull; S170oal7'bO; uefceu i oei
beef, inactive; city extra India mess, Sio'ooa
1850; cut meats, dull, easy;----
picked bellies IL lbs, at 6ia6i as to aveTage. &
picked shoulders, 5a55; picked hams, ioi ioa'
middles, nominal.
Western steam closed s715a717a -; CITY,
S6.62Aa6.75: refined, dull; - Contlne"''
81. .6Oa7. 60; S A, $7.92; compound, s55oa5.,o
PoRK-quiet, ,steady;------------ sales,
old mess, S13.95al4.00 extra prime, nominal
| BUTTER-dull, weak; ;--, --------" "
state dairy new, ,10a20; do old ,l2al4;do crsa'i
cry new, 17a22; Penn.do, 17a22 Western oar; aa,ry
new, 10a15; do creamery new,leaZ4' ooiao'oi!'
t0a15; Elgins, 24a24; rolls, 1lal6.
CHEEsE-quiet, steady; ------- a.
state large, 9a11i; do fancy, white, lla- o ao
colored IL ia1l i;fancy old 9aa9y state small i "a
u; DO new, 9la10i; old la; do white, ioaaiof,
do colored, 10a; part skins ,3ia8; DO neW93a3f,
full skins, 2ia3; Western small, oio' oa"i'i'
Western skins, new, 3a6.
PETROLEUM nominal United, 30,
CoEFEE-rio, quiet, steady; No. Z, l9aaloi;
SUGAR-raw, dull, steady; rehneu' quiee'
No. /, s-lsa4; No 2, ss-1ea7; No.s, 4at3-is'
No. 6. 3-sa3 9-16; No. !, 5-l6a3 IL 10 CO. o.
3I-4a3 7-i6; No. 33-l6a3 3-S; No. ~, i,oa ,s
) 5-I6 No. IL, 1-16a3 Ia; No. II, 3as s-he, Is
No. 13, 1915; off, a3 12a3 3-4 mould, I,.u
1 Id; standard, a3 l3-16a4; confectlonealss'
| 1l-I6a rs; cut loaf, 7-l6a4 40; crusnea' cr
| 1 7-16a45-s; powdered, 1-16a4 Ia; grahu-
lated,3 15-16a4 Is; cubes, -l6a4 IA. ,,;,oI
| Freights to oLiverpooi-maFketqu qule''hoi'i"
l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

The anxiety over fever eases isn't al
layed and Lubec people are considering a
suitable water supply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
EDUCATIONAL.
"BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE"
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL.

THE NEXT TERN WILL BEGIN AUG rs, 1874
Textbooks tuition free. Board very Ieasvnd I'D
able. One OF the best schools in New Ens 1ns sIi
for real normal, professional training: For i"''
particulars, address WI. CORTELL.
eodEwtf Gorham, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New YORK. Dec 90
Money, on call, easy, 1aa2.
Prime mercantile paper, 3ai.
Government bonds. lower.
Railroads., weaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

In the billiard match, Thursday night,
at New York. the summary stood
Fournil, 5ss, Gallahgher, l9i; Grand
total, Fournil, 1000; Gallagher. 9li.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

Following are closing quotations of sccurl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

The Doctors signature and directions every bottle.
Ilst'd Pamphlet free. Sold every Price IS cts
Six bvttles, S2.o0 s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

bs, at 6ia6i as to average;
5a5a; picked hams, lOi lOi'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

Western Steam closed, s7.15a717a =; CITY,
ss 6oIas z5. refined. dull: - Continent,
81 6Oa7 60; S A, s7.s2; compound, s55oa5.75.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21

state dairy new, ,IOa2o; do old ,l2a14;do cream
cry new 17a22; Penn do, 17a22; Western DAIRY
new, 1Oa15: do creamery new, lea2f; ooiac'of9'
t0a15; Elgns 24a24; rolls, lial6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
Kurner & Chew, Furniture Varnish.
Z. n. q. a. NOTES.

The fiftieth jubilee anniversary OF
the world will be held ct London, Eng,
from the first OF next month TO the
sixth inclusive. Fifty years ago from
the first of next month the FIRST associa-
ton was organized in London. That is
the reason the jubilee is 10 be held
there. The event is to be made the big
gest event 10 the Y. NJ. c. a. history.
Over 1000 delegates are 10 attend, but
none from Wheeling, though every
member here feels interest In the occa-
sion.
+. o. Bond will lead the meeting this
afternoon at o'eiock for young men.
An interesting service is planned.
Tomorrow afternoon the managing
committee OF the Ladies Auxiliary
will hold an important meeting.
The bicycling club now has thirty
members. A run out the pike will be
taken next Tuesday evening.
An interesting and well attended
meeting was held last night by the
young men.
The monthly meeting OF the board OF
directors will be held tomorrow night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
THE SECRET SOCIETIES

Wheeling Ledge No. %, A. o. wv,
held very interesting meeting Friday
evening. After the regular business
was disposed Of, good of the order was
called, and under this head an interest
Ing discussion took place on the subject
of "Good Roads," or, In other words,
the Coxey movement. Bros. Asch-
man, Vernon, Stanton and White were
the principal speakers on this subject.
At the next meeting OF this lodge an
other discussion will take place on
subject which Interests every one,
namely, Restriction OF Immigration,
and How Can II Best be Accomplished. J"
These discussions are sure to be produc-
tive of good, and largo attendance OF
members and brother members is re-
Quested for the next meeting.
This the baby lodge,is well represented
on the programme OF the entertain
ment to be given at the Opera House,
Thursday and Friday evenings. Bro.
r. R. Swope, who will make the open
ing address, Bro. Cnss. Brilles, elocu-
ZIONIST, and the celebrated Premier
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club are
I'LL mem O6rs Oi tno lulonh iOueO'
Last Wednesday evening Upchurch
Lodge No. 20, A. o. U. W., received is
new applications for membership in the
order, and all OF these, with several
others, will be initiated at the next
meeting of the lodge, which occurs on
May 9, and at which they will celebrate
the occasion. All the members Of the
other lodges have been invited, and a
good time is anticipated. The way Up
church Lodge is getting there speaks
well for separate jurisdiction for West
Virginia soon.
The general committee In charge Of
the arrangements for the coming union
entertainment are called TO meet this
afternoon at the hall TO complete ar
engagements.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
TIE CASUALTY aECoRD.
The Accidents Reported From About this
City Yesterday

The Accidents Reported from Auout tne
City Yesterday.
A son OF Owen Coniff. of Forty-third
street, fell off the street cars near his
home last evening, and was painfully
bruised.
Last Friday, Hanson Fulton, OF 3o0S
Jacob street, met with painful acct
dent az mis- work at the tube works. He
is an employed Of the galvanizing de-
partment, and was bending over sor"
OF the strong acid used there. Some o.
it dubbed up, striking him in the face.
He was very badly burned.
Word reaches the city that G. W..
Morgan, formerly OF the Union News
Company here and well known, suffered
a serious accident few days ago. Mr..
Morgan is now one of the proprietors of
q saw mill at Pennington. de was at
work last Wednesday, when a piece OF
board from the saw struck him. Sew
eral of his ribs were broken, his head
badly injured, and 1t is feared that he is
internally injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

my trouble began about seven years ago"
said Dir. Harris my nose would stop Up ON
one side ard then on the other. except the last
few years dry scabs formed in my nose Ny
nose finally WAS so dry inside II caused me- 20
suffer great pain AZ times. had \ dropping OF
mucas from head into my throat, and hawking
aud shifting. which ceased after my nose be-
came dry and painful, and as result now hsd
n dry uoss aud throat together had roaring,
ringing noises In my sars, aud share, shooting
pains through nv right breast TO shoulder
blade | was griduslly reduced In fash aud
strength, and what little ATE hurt nv stom.
ach, and seemed TO DO me- no good. After eat
ing my stomach would swell AUD pain until
could belch up the gas that had iorg1ed. was
troubled with diarrhTa more or less AL the
time. Kidneys acted sluggish, with pains
across small OF my back. Nv feet would swell
terribly. / had rheumatism In my feet aud
hips so bad g. uld scarcely get about beiug 50
disabled 1 couid not work any Tor two wears.
Night Sweats finally set IN, and my clothes
river. | would, consequently feel tired and
languid on arising. Since taking trratment
with DrS. Copeland, Bell aud Davis | feel like
a new man. and | hereby recommend their
treatment 10 all suffering humanity. I'm glad
took their treatment. II was not only pleas.
ant and effective but painless. ! rad taken
treatmsu. from four prominent physicians Of
this city with no relief and one ~ them told
me there would never Q any medicine 20 down
my throat that would care m,. I also took
steamboat load OF patent medicines. but never
was relieved until ! went - Dfs. Copeland.
Bell aud Davis. lhays gained fourteen pounds
In weight | can now ent good square meal
and relish II. Can 10 q good dty's worS with
pleasure. In fact the half 10 not told here, aud
| can never be too thankful towards these emil
nenl specialists for the good they have done
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

Mr. william Harris, OF 704 Main strest and
conductor on the Wheeling electric railway, has
been treating with Drs. Copeland, Bell ana Da-
Wis for = complication OF ailments pronounced
incursble by prominent physician OF this city.
Read the testimony given by Mr Harris and
you will at once see the superiority ana success
attained By Drs. Copeland. Bell and Davis,
where other physicians have failed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
Special sale OF Shirt Waists this wee
only ut RICE's, 1870 Main street.
SO nnnisinn Kaached.

The Terminal Rail way Company has
had no little trouble in getting the
right OF way through Ben wood. DIR.
H. #. Ford, OF this city, and w. p.
Brown, Of BenwoOd, are the owners OF
property at Sixth and Water streets
in Benwood. II the company places
its tracks as the survey indicates. all
the front yards Of both the properties
will be cut of. To judge OF the dam
ages due the property owners an arbi-
tration committees was In session in the
City Hall in Benwood all day yester-
day. The committee on arbitration
was composed OF Thomas o'Brien,
Michael Dolan and Colonel Burley, Of
Moundsville. The attorney for the
property owners was Capt. Il. b. Dove
ner, and for the company VIM. 7.
Hubbard. The testimony OF many
witnesses was heard. The work was
not finished, and the matter was post
ooned until the 10th Of this month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
NOTES OF The kIVHG
News OF the Boats aui sastnsn Aioas
tI.e Ohio.

NcWs OF tne bohts 6nl oSabnou AVoos
tI,e Ohio.
There were feet II inches OF water
In the channel last night. Falling.
STEUBENvILLE, o., May 6.-River 6
feet l inch and falling; weather, clear
and warm.
OIL CITY, PA, May 5.-River 2 foot
10 inches and stationary; weather, cool
and cloudy.
GREENSBORO, PA, May 5.-River, 8
feet and falling; weather, cooler with
light showers falling.
WARREN, Pa, May 5.-River l foot 0
inches and rising; weather, warm and
raining.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, May s.
River feet and falling; weather warm
and raining,