davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-01

has the effect of making her pale and inter
esting.
oneofthe great mysteries OF housekeeping
yet to be solved is how the flies get in when
every window and door has screens.
Many woman who is shocked at the
thought of swearing wishes she knew some
emphatic aud expressive word when she
hooks her bodice up wrong.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
CARDINAL sAToLLrs SUCCESSOR
Father MartfneiiI Not Anxious to
Come. to the United States.


Come to the United States.
Rome, Aug. l. Father Sebastian Mar
tineIl, prior general Of the Augstinians,
whose appointment to succeed Mgr. Satolli
as papal delegate to the Roman Catholic
Church. in the United States has been an
nounced, was torn at Lgoca, capital of
the province OF the san,e name. In 1899.
He entered the Augustinian order IN 1868
and was consecrated priest in 1s7 I. He;
WIS made rector of the Irish College in
Rome in 1874 and prior general of the
Augustinians in 1889.
In 1898 Father Martinelh visited the
United States, remaining in that country
three emonths, n part OF which time he spent
at-the Augustinian convent atBryn Mawr,
Pa. He is master of the English Ian
guage.
When first informed that he had been
elected to succeed Mgr. Satolfi. Father
Martinelli refused to accept the appoint
inent. hut after being Summoned into the
presence OF the Pope yesterday and being
informed by his holiness that he personally
desired him to go TO America, Father Mar
tinelli accepted the mission.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
A Lively, Time Today.

Mcssrs. n. Dyrenforth s Co., 621
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, under the
Metropolitan Hotel, are closing out a lot
OF broken sizes in mems cheviot, cashmere,
and worsted suits at $500 for choice.
There Will be n scramble for them today,
because they are regular SO, $12, and
$15 qualities. Better go early and see
if your size is among them.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
CLEANING MALL PAPER.

IT DIRTY wall paper is always untidy
looking, hesities being very un-.
~ wholesome. II you do not feel
able to afford a new paper, follow
this recipe, which is "a rever-
failing remedy, easyto manage. and will
not injure the most delicate paper: Xix
-four pounds of common wheat -four with
two piBts OF cold water. Knead this into
stiff dough and form 1t into two or three
balls. Wipe the paper all over withit. AMI
as the dough becomes dirty work the soiled
parts into the middle and the clean parts
outside. This quantity will be found snf-
ficient to clean a very large rooni. Begin
atthe top Of thepapcr and work downward
till all Is cleaned.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

St.o5 to Baltimore and Return VIA
Peunsy ivania Railroad.
Tickets viii he sol,f Saturday and Sun
dav. August 1 and 2 ami will he valid
for return passage until Monday, August
8, good on any train ty2S-6t
The evening times., 1896-08-01
More Gasoline victims.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 1.-Abner Doolittle
apdhis wife. living at 1868 North tt ri street,
were teRribly y and probably fatally burned by
an explosion of gasoline last night. They
were using the gasoline To clean furniture.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

municipri lodging house, with Mrs. Cutler,
leftthismorningf for Berkeley Springs. Mrs
Cutler, who is in poor health, will spend at
least month at the springs, but Col. Cut
Ter will return to his duties tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Crash Skirts.

One lot of Very Full Eight-gored
Crash Skirts, wide hens, all
lengths. Regular price, $2.4S
Special. :. :. :. :. :. :. 81.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
$500 To Atlantic City and Re- $500
turn via Pt.nnSy Ivan Railroad

turn via PennsyIvanfa Railroad
On Saturday Us, August 1. 8. 10. %, spe-
eial excursions to Atlantic City, via Dsla
ware Bridge route. through in each diree-
ton, without change of cars, ut rate of
So. Special train win leave Washington
at II p M: returning, leave Atlantic City
Sundays at p. m. jyo7-5t-e&m
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Shades
Made to Order

To fit any size win
dow. Made of hand
made Opaque-the best
because it keeps out
the strong sunlight.
Mounted on Hartshorn
rollers. We guarantee
them to give good serv-
ice for one year.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Miss Cecilia Murphy and Miss Dorinio
Place huye returned from pleasant visit
to Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mrs. Mary @. Ware and her widowed
daughter, Mrs. Lucy W. Proweil. who have
been visiting the sister of Mrs. Ware, Mrs.
Fred Beall, at No. 800 z street northwest,
left yesterday for their home in Mississippi.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mrs. E. 3. Col.amer aad Mss Leuore Col
lamer, Of No. 24g5 Pennsylvania avenue,
are spending the remainder Of the season
at the HiH Top House, Harper's Ferry
W. Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
WHOLE TOWN M0URnlhG
Bridgeton Meets Remains of
Atlantic City Victims.
STRONG MEN NCRIEDBITTERLY

One WomanReturneda a Ravtng Maniac.
Injury of Head and fright Unbal-
anced Her Mind-Two More of the
Injured in Atlantic City sanftarium
Likely to Die.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

MrJ. II. Redigan, U S. A., left last week
for AtiantlcC City, and is stopping at the Cor
doya.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

The Misses Balm. of Massachusetts, ave-
nue., who have been visiting their sister.
Mrs. Eaton Brooks. in Brookland, returned
to the city yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
THE CATcA-ALL.

Col. and Mrs. Juan Lewis left today fot
a months stay at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Miss Lynn Shultz. daughter of Judge
shultz of the Department of Justice,
leave Monday for her home in Lancaster,
Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
KINGS rAIAus
Rebuilding Sale
Reductions!
Millinery.

Ladies' Plain and Fancy Straw
Hats, formerly sold for 75c., SLIP,
$l.25. Will go at. 4
Onelotof Black and White Trimmed
Yachts. Former price, 49c. Will go
Short Back Benini Sailors, navy,
brown and green. Regular value, 49c
VIII go ..-............-.....
500 Hats for iadies and children. all
styles and shapes, variety OF coIors,
that sold from 49c. to $175. Will be
thrown out on separate table at. -.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

A. W. STEWART 9 CO., Proprieter'
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-Koia
Q Is sold In Washington, D. c.
samuel T. Stoff, sos Pennsylvania Ave-. N. w.
Aeker q Rerner, I43g Pennsylvanis Ave, n w.
C. G. c. sinnas, New York Ave. and 18th ST, N. W.
Waller O. Davis, trth snd G Ss.
Chax E. Keim, 1918 i4th ST.. n W.
L K Hsiphenstine, Isih and X Sts-. N. W.
Thos X Shaw 9TH and Sts, N. W.
/ W. Hodges Pennsylvania Ave. snd I'd S.
Alex. 8. Dzseett. SOL Vermont ave. n W.
G. A. Prenfiss gth and K sSs. n w.
Drew's Drug Store. lIDe Codnacttcue Ave.
GnY - Naiias 4 Co. "a EAth Ct. g. r.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

The Misses Hickox are enjoying an ex-.
tended trip through the West and will not
return before autumn. They are now in
Kent, Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
L0lED BY THEIR MASTERS
There Are Many Valuable Dogs
in This city.
CANNES WORTH FORTUNES

Some of the Thoroughbreds Placed
Above Price-Druggist Ogran's st.
Hernard BuysLunch for His Owner.
Dog at Providence Hospital That
Observes Fast Days. fs,..
The evening times., 1896-08-01
PILGRIMS TO THE RESORTS
Many Westinghouse Are Enjoying
Cool Breezes and Pretty Scenes.
Chinese Minister and His Family Are
Stay at Homes-Gossip of the
Gay World.

The excessive heat OF the summer has not
yet driven the Chinese minister and family
to seek cooler elimes. Their spacious home,
with its lux uripus appointments, is evident
Iy far more alluring than any resort has
been, since, according to their usual custom,
they will spend the summer at the legation.
Like her husband, Nine. Yang Yu prefers
10 remain quietly at home. IL is not to be
wondered at, as she could scarcely be as
comfortable anywhere else, surrounded as
she is with her native attendants.
The children, of whom there are three "a
boy and two giris-are unusually bright
and healthy looking. The eldest is a pre-
cocious little fellow of eight years, while
the babyis a dear little tot of nearly four.
At the embassy, as everywhere else, the
arrival here of Ii Hung Chang is not yet
definitely known, though he sails from
Southampton August q, on beard the
steamer ST. Louis.
DR.. King and family, OF street, will go
TO Atlantic City for the month OF August.
Mr.. Amzi Smith, superintendent OF the
United States Senate Document Room, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. John Young
Schreyer, OF Milton, Pa.
Miss A. Adams OF the Treasury Depart
ment is summerinS at Cape May.
Mr. L. Wilson and wife of New York are
at the Normandie.
Mrs. A. E. Adams and family will leave
Monday for a visit in Virginia.
Mr. J. o. Wood and VIE of New YORK
are stopping at the Shoreham-
Miss May Hamilton. cousin OF the late
Harriet Beecier Stowe, ha gone for an ex-
tended stay To Buffalo LitlIia Springs Va.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Schoepf and son re
turned today from a two-weeks' stay a
Atlantic City
Dr. aud Mrs. Beatty. of Capitol Hill. will
spend their vacation in the mountains oi
Virginia.
Nine. J. Esputa-Daly and her son, Nor
man, have returned to the city. after u
two weeks stay at Colonial Beach, where
they were the guests OF Mrs. Frank Law.
DIR. Forman, surgeon in the army. sta
toned at Soldiers Home, accompanied hy
his wife, left today to spend the re-
iidihuer ot tie summer de atanuc Sity
Capt. a D. CASTOR is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. C. d. Harrison, in Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
Mr.. Burch, of Seattle, Wash, is at tn.
Hotel vendome.
Miss GregaD, of Baltim ore, formerly O
this city is visiting friends in Denver
Mrs W NJ Smith, accompanied by Mis-
r. n Ludlow and Mr.. William Howard
left 10 st week for Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs l. N. Carroll and Mr.. R. L
n. Carroll left Wednesday for Atianti,
City; are located at the Denis.
The Misses Bain- of Massachusetts, ave
The evening times., 1896-08-01
White. Duck Skirts.

Very Full White Duck and Tan
Skirts, vide hens. all lengths. Reg
uiar value, S1.s5- Special. csc
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mr and Mrs L. NJ. Carroll and Mr.. R L
NJ Carroll left Wednesday for Atlantic
City; are located at the Denis.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Suits

One lot OF Crash and white
Pique Suits. eight-gored skirt. deep
hems, blazer jacket, large revers,
trimmed with small pearl buttons.
full sleeves. Regular price. 81. SO
Special .................
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mrs. Jessie E. McCrocken and Miss Helena
Johnson arespending fortnight at Atlantic
City.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Miss A Adams OF the Treasury Depart
ment is summerinS at Cape May.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mrs. w ~ Smith, accompanied by Miss
R. n Ludlow and Mr.. William Howard,
left 10 st week for Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mr.. Amzi Smith, superintendent OF the
United States Senate Document Room, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. John Young
Schreyer, OF Milton, Pa.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mr. L. Wilson and wife of New York arr
at the Normandie.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Against -[O~N Fountains q!
Heat VfX Bottles rs cents d

Kola. the best heart and nerve
stirnulant. without reaction, in the
world. Pepsin. the greatest digest
i've known Phosphates for brain.
I.erve and stomach.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mr. ]. o. Wood and VIE OF New York
are stopping at the Shoreham.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mrs. A. E. Adams and family will leave
Monday for visit in Virginia.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

DR.. King and family, OF & street, will go
TO Atlantic City for the month OF August.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Miss May Hamilton. a cousin of the late
Harriet Beecier Stowe, has gone for an ex
tended stay To Buffalo LitlIia Springs, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Col. L. p. cu,ler. superintendent of the
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Atlantic City, n. j. Aug. 1.-There have
been no further deaths since yesterday
among the injured in Thursday evenings
collision, and the list of fatalities still
still stands a6 forty-seven. The death list,
however, is likely to be increased to forty
nine, as two OF the wounded ut the sani-
tarium are in a very serious state.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schoepf and son re-
turned today from a two-weeks' stay az
Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
KINGS PALACE,
SI2-8f4 9TH St.
.~AAAAAAAAAA

Saturdays, during July and August
our store closes ut o. m.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

Miss GregaD, of Baltim ore, formerly OF
this city is visiting friends in Denver.
The morning times., 1896-11-23
- s--7-----
GONERNNESI TEL .fS:Ri PII,
Committee Having National Owner.
ship in Charge Met Yesterday.

A well attended meeting of the auxiliary
committees "n governmental ownership ans!
control of telegraph was held yesterday mt
Typographca! Temple. Chairman A l.
Randall, of the national committee. pre-
sided
Secretary $. II. BcIl. of the general com
nhttec. iu;tde Il detailed Statement of the
work of the international Typographical
Union con!inittee and read letters from scv-
eral CongrrsSn!eh whom the committee, can
depend on for support "f The ncas.:rc now
pending on this subject
Chairman Randall said that The State
committees had been appointed rroi nrcm-
bers of Tie local unions now residing in
Washington. Ia ascertain Tie attitude of
their Representatives inCcngrcss tow, r,i the
passage of the bill fuT government Cwncr-
ship OF the telegraph. Mr.. Randall also
said IL MAS the Intention Of his comm :ttee
tn organize the State committees II once
So that they could b. instructed and get in
good working shape Before Congress con
vcncd. The general committee has "A
thorough organization. and u determination.
was expressed la make a strong fight IL
have the telegraph bill pass at the short
session.
The morning times., 1896-11-23

The Ron Marche for skirts or waists to
day because prices are way down
The morning times., 1896-11-23
Limit of Inspiration.

Md. addressed the Thcosophical Society
OF Washington ast night at their rooms on
New York avenue. Lrnynan building. The
subject was The Limit of Inspiration in
the Evolution of Mind" rhe line Of argtI-
mcnt was that mind, not spirit was in Il
progressive course of development and that
therefore all inspiration was conditioned
on the stage reached ut any epoch ofhumin
history or if tested by the Individual. then
by his proficiency i'll being able to gather
mental faculties on Il higher and kindred
plane. Spirit being universal, immutabt
andeternal does not tprocccdthrougha course
of evolutionary development. 1t lights the
path Tor all progress.
The morning times., 1896-11-23
NOW Is THE TIME.
Chance to Get American Reef Into
Switzerland

Consul Eugene German, stationed at
Zurich, writes the Department Of state
that he is of the opinion that there is
now an opening for the sale of american
beef in S switzerland.
The Federal Department Of Agriculture,
he saws. owing TO the contagious mouth and
foot disease at present prevailing among
she meat cattle, in lAustria-Hungary, on
November 8. Issued u proclamation pro-
-iibi,ing the import CT 4aTstEo-IIungarian
beef into switzerland until further notice
Now or neycr,'' he says, it seems to
him, would he the time fer American
ca,tieImen to make an effort TO Introduce
American lcrf info Switzerland. 1t must
he remembered. hewevcr. that France and
Italy are ready aud able to, supply the
shortage. aud If cur Et opic want IL share
of this trade they tmust bring their cattl.:
over here for IL swiss butcher'or cattle
dealer win venture to buy animals in
America and bring them over at his own
risk or expense
The morning times., 1896-11-23

laws 80 harmonious that the body as well
as the soul derna nds this institution our
bodies are seven-day clocks, that must be
wound up ;is often as that. or they will run
down. Failure must come sooner or later
10 the man who breaks the Sabnatn In
spration has called it the Lords Day.
aud he who deyotes il to the world is
guilty OF rubbery. God will not let the
sin so unpunished either in this world or
the world To come
The morning times., 1896-11-23

gated S5T0.000, 900, an increase of ST.
600 900 over the preceding year In spite
of this there WAS il falling off in the per-
ccntagc of agricultural products exported
tu the total exports, but this was due to
The Unprecedented sale abroad of American
manufactured goods.
The principal market for American pro-
ducts is found in the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and her colonies
The morning times., 1896-11-23
- -
Overlook Inn and Races,

a pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
I'm TO Bcnnlns races Open ali the year
round no17-12t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-15
AN EsTIMABLE YOUNG MAN.
Death Xesterd ay of Mr.. Henry c. Bremen
of the South Side.

An unusually sad death occurred yes
terday when Mr. Henry c. Bremen
breathed his last, at the family resi-
dence, No. 3423 Eoff street, in the
twenty-ninth year of his age. Mr.
Bremen had been i'll for about nine
months past with that terrible disease,
consumption. About seven months ago
he went TO Pueblo, Colorado, in the
hopes of benefitting his health in that
famous climate, but this hope was not
realized, and he returned about two
months ago in no wise improved. Since
that time he has steadily sank, and yes
terday he breathed his last at noon.
His wife and only child died about two
years ago.
Mr.. Bremen was young man of eX-
ceptional qualities, and was possessed
of a wide circle of warm friends, who
heard of his death yesterday with the
greatest sorrow. He was mold-maker
by occupation, and until about ten
months ago was employed at the Crys-
tai glass works, Bridgeport. He was
a member of the A. F. G. w. L., and
also of the Odd Fellows.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock, the inter-
ment being at Mt. Zion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-15

The row in the Republican party in
the Th.rd Judicial disuic, between
the Hoke and For,ney factions.
which has all along been -le
Of the mos, despicab,e ard con-
tempuble factional fights ever wagcd
in the State. IS a disgrace TO the judi
ciary Of Yves, Virginia
In another column VIII be found a
communication from a well Informed
and disguised Republican Of that local
iJy on this subject, which sketches the
situation in tha, judicial district with
a free hand. L, IS a,mos, incOnceiya-
BILE that mea who aspire 30 judicial pc
sidons Of such high honor should per-
mi, their por5isans TO engage in so
miserable a scramble for these offices.
The situation would better suit a Chi
csg5 ward fight for alderman than a
Judicial, contest. There is q
srong sentiment agains, candidates for
judseships scram5Ing fer place after
the manner Of gutter politicians. Il,
involves a sacrifice Of dignity and pr-n-
cple that is distinctly no, in couso-
nance with the popular notion as to the
requirements Of offices Of this charac-
ter
The TWO factions are threatening TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-15
HIS HOME PAPERS FOR HIM.
The Clarksburg News and Tribune Give
Hon. Camden Sommersa Good Send on.

Four years ago Harrison county, for, the
first time in many years, offered candt-
date for one of the offices on the State
ticket. Camden Sommer, Esq, Of this
county. at that time, made thorough and
active canvass for the nomination for Audi
tor. and was one of the strongest aspir-
ants for that place before the Parkersburg
convention. There were, however, so many
candidates for the several State offices
from adjoining counties and within this
Congressional district that Mr.. Sommers
was not able to secure the combined vote
of this section and was defeated. We are
gratified TO know that ne is again can
didate for the same position and will, no
doubt. practically have the solid support
of this part of the State.
Mr.. Sommers is an old line Demo-
crat and active party worker, is admirably
equipped for the Office TO which he as
pires. and his many friends in this sec
ton hope that he may receive this time
the nomination at the hands of the Dem
ocrats Of the State. He would add strength
TO the ticket and make a valuable officer
if observation-disclosures News.
Camden Sommers. of Harrison county,
is in the race for the nomination for Aud
itor at the hands of the Democrats. Mr..
Sommers is a young. enthusiastic Demo-
crat. ard will make a hustling fight for
the nomination. He will have the support
Of a great many Democrats in Gilmer.
Doddridge. Lewis. Braxton, Webster and
Calhoun counties TO start with, and with
a solid delegation form Harrison county he
has a splendid chance to win.
Mr. Sommers is a Democrat first. last
and all the time. He is up with the ad-
vance movement for monetary reform in
the party and if nominated will add
strength TO the ticket.
If defeated for TIRE nomination. he will
not sulk in his ts-,. but will stump the
State in the ir,z ss- of his successful
rival. Mr.. Somm.r- believes this to be a
Democratic year, ead win do all in his
power to bring a5oJS = Democratic vic
tory-Clarksburg Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-15
OUR SCHOOL FUND.

The dis,ributable school fund, the
amount Of which has just been certified
by the Auditor TO the Superintendent
Of Free Schools. is the largest d-stribu-
ton. with one excep ion, ever made in
the history Of the State. The amount
subject to distribution is SS95.O2017.
Ta.s IS one more monument to the
wisdom and economy Of Democratic
Management Of the affairs Of this State.
l. is particularly significant in View Of
the fact that the times during which
the sleriffs have made their collections
have been times Of exceeding strin-
gsncy.
Under Democratic management the
free school system Of West Virginia has
reached a degree Of perfection which
places it second TO none in the Union,
and it never was on a solder basis than
it is to-day. It is a record which the
STATE and especially the Democracy may
wen be proud Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-15
coxcRrssMAN Hr1INe.s WISDOM.

Congressman J. II. Huling. Of the
Third district. has thrown straw to
the wind. lie has heard something.
He has seen a great white light. In
consequence thereof Mr.. Hul.ng has
with great wisdom quietly and unOs-
ten,auously seat to the chairman Of
the Third District Congressional Com
mittee his firm declinaton to stand for
a denomination.
Mr.. Huling knows that he was thrown
into Congress on the cres, Of a wild
tidal wave that swept the whole coun-
try. He also knows that the people
have since scre,y regretted that tidal
wave which gave MS tAe disgraceful
Fiity-c0urth Congress. with its major
i,y Of spendthrif-s and incompetea-s,
and the infamous Legislature which
d.sgraccd Charleston last year. Mr..
Huling knows that he Will never get
into Congress again. and that no Re
publican in the Th'rd district VIII stand
the ghos- Of a show this year. Mr.. HUI
ling may no, be a particularly brilliant
man. bur ne has q long head and is
especially vell informed as regards
West Virginia politics.
And he knows tina, this is a Demo-
cratic year i'm Yves, Virginia He does
wei 90 g., ga, Of The way OF the loco
motive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-15
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements Of the
Boats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements Of the
Boats and Boatmen.
The stage of water last night was
feet inches and falling.
Yesterdays departures - keystone
State a. M, Ben Hur a. M, Ruth 5
a. M, all for Pittsburg; Lorena for
Zaresville at 6 a. M; Virginia for Gin
cinnati at l a. m.
Capt. C. W. Knox, of the keystone
State. was arrested yesterday for viola
ton of city ordinance which requires
calves to be muzzled when put off at
the public landing. He will have his
hearing Tuesday, when the Keystone
returns from Pittsburg.
Greensboro, Pa, June 14.-River 7
feet 8 inches and rising. Rainfall
so in.
Warren, Pa, June 14-River 1 foot
2 inches Fair and cooler.
Morgsntown, w. Va, June 14.-River
Z feet 4 inches and rising. Raining
this afternoon. Heavy clouds.
Oil City, Pa. June 14.-River feet
and falling. Clear and pleasant.
Steubenville, O., June 14.-River 5
feet inches and falling. Clear and
warm. Up-Ruth, Ben Hur, Keystone
State, Florence Bell.
Parkersburg, w. Va, June A.
River feet inches and falling.
Cloudy and cooler Due down-Virgin-
ia. Up and down-Handy No. 2.
Little Kanawha rising.