davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
WILL Earss vssiL1
Tkss r. psss fEsessae, 49,. ~. er
~ - ssssss ra,s.

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ksss t>sE srT.sezsfs.sf a. = camp %
isfs+s a ~ sssfrifaai fsN.1y tn la.
fasSla,N ssssyztaikn sksu ~ Dlafs
n a. Riil,sfg lssisrs haze i@sn frm.
sissei f'sf sfsge ere sntfsf.ohsd M
~ sisssiita il wa1fieaiiy nehanzsg
n slsrsY hAs rsfralhs1 firm making
sh1 ss,s,ss recently shd "a sOaA A..
l<4f ~ fs,~ls were ssginz ii.sir an.
Mahiikn tF ~ dfsis.ys nognsat
h'ysHilnz " vgiSnsf ezy,nrsf b.
ar RfSf~ AzslHalio hAs aHnsBhesl
that b. vii personally c,a,dne, the 70.
sefyss q, Nak.Ls AMI march inby Naulls
within ~ 1Ags unless No American,
slihfiau II ~ msaniine The an
,saifail'n n fsi>l f'fors IN he yieinty
- NalAi>m gives ooi,a y, he statement
n NE pfis,e,.f
Adyiees fsssiysd ff1n Csbu by ooasi
inr sisHn,ff cay that everything IL quiet
ihrfr
The United states transport Thurman
ffDH Sew YDrk ~ Zen 2. has arrived
here ono chill. twosaliDss and iNopri.
valfs Died 90 voyage and ono man wa
drowned 10 Me Mediterranean
Tho isplaoa has arrived Al Manila a
dpvs ffDm Fmfolk This Ia II days be-,
tins Than Tho Buffalo and very fast
time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
li,'ii 'rrpOsee . Iar he AE1n
AZ hnssoaale tC-l
sed UpgcrmneL.
AauHAA-I0 MgTTEITN
HIS LEI II IIAD-IaS
ias,i d sff iaErr ini balm il
trFent' liss hhsss ltInri.rass
fiilasrs'' -ilrt Aoeefaal
Ser Lien.

Sew 'sgf- AtHca s-fIa Su-rail
Aninik osrrsgs,aaias orilas ta Td-rss
I" 'lis i.,lyye Z ~ Haiirrsfa all1nd
limited iri lis sinf-itan ,olniriistoa
tsiisli y lie United states ;oresulnaui
.gnlpaviug .is 1svs 10 iiis rrrsidisli.
ias ,sefi uI.'ii' linl1if, titef- l.ing -trlil.
A,.si uio al iis nRiiye tiRlfc.s tKft
M disseminated ilnnug.imi tls Inai.
1si,go
niH aiiit0eS uSurrs r,is fiimnns .
iiis ni.uitian NJ flie americans a iirol.
~ lis lAwru ~ .if.,nrer-rment n tie
1snple ID sspinus ihar 'iia United
Si.usss asunst iii.r-uuinnnl delegations
v'iuai q mrt tiilill uut vin,ai unl,os
u ospmalne Ia iie v'inie civilized
writ iu q a.the government n lis
Philippines
ni" commission II Sc ''-linusst li
nf'rTef a, Size natives iis PURPOSES ana
AiumtnnH So iin In,aii,'ui' luv,uri ii,in
ant uis, uieHsf 80, establishment 81
nuai q rn',.riiDenr ~ aiHil Hir iia
rpnauc aui uniuvruEnrts " So, Fliu.
NUS uid W .,unpi.aiu v'tsi Ga, iifrf,e,a
~ a,e us.st si.u.,g r'i, l,s,rw;ssul "
fts tarssH si.a.ss s i,n sp is ss.seiast
Ia any rirsc n fs.mnf ~ v'uusuu,
ind ne'lna l.ssii,grsi iie ,pninat jnwig
p,s s9pyf.sH giie siosrnTiuf ~ "a
ziieists its Ins.sH s,.u.ss is spuut &.
ssueor, sssev' h. ais Philippines Is
lsss sut a. suuwH,aus 49, a~tt..ff 8,
A,s tpri d,s'f e'ue ems us,sau n s,rti,
mr. ip'd Hiaarnanu aitt -numr.N
fsgur tpyrvr',.if 'sVW s'luaish nussr, s,
A Maioveg - aus commissioning az
analast s,'vess r,aag She Flipmos /,
ssr- y ir,ai - grs"',w''as insa4 rtGgm
s'ff upssr . 'suafsi K,rsri,rnus vii.ci
'lNn " mis@eff iaa. sursir nrI
ssaefa svPssE v. b 'e,aiis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

Glnntaesum q &C.. Aiar.i z. -g'uu-is.
AN vii iurn lee imns~ - vol f ir
iaEIrliug iuufes mh imeis tr rm'
iiF-slii" uia pheasant accommodation 30
al .,is yiatluu v'iuvil ut,mt hr m.
isiig~se ~mnm Aiu' 1t Ia u 1rs.;
8iaisu7 nv uyfyst a, nHiie al u--nur.
nirirs ir puny; mit miirng n ait'mn
uiit 81 ulu-uuinn an u lnnnuisi emit
uun-ssrf siEluust ~ addressing t.,nrr'
= tvam lluur,sun e O.. nunl-uHi
gumuiis.ss ~ unu-unIiim.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
Demand. . settlement.

pskiu March e2 Ths British. Ger.
man and American ministers Al Pekin
have addressed notes b. the tsung u "a.
man demanding settlement ~ ths
Shanghai foreign settlement extension.
question. the French minister. NJ Pich.
On. agreeing b. withdraw the protest u
the French consul against the extensions
On the condition proposed The erien.
sionH do not include that portion u land
forming the Immediate Hin,erland. the
present French concession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

Eyausrills Ind. March y Th0ns,
Wizgs sn a hiais SenatT Wig. Il
PIKE e1uui3 literary cat b pieces Wes-
icy Hart. a young man who enterei
WIZ schooirDDn with a pistol and
bl4 him that Ons - them must die
Niggs had Ouly pockst ka.fc and De-
tended himself with this IN such a WAY
~ b. lsays bic assailani fDr dad IN ibs
mn w. was helped by a brother pupil
WIN Aiso had knife The two eur.
rendered themselves b. 0iilcers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

Tn. bar mluIrurf sl snanGs.rs
h lUKEr'r
.s eEri.Aib Tor r-aimrun s1 tts
aitc tfilr llnIm u a-tn a. 80
engrag .iril lsiim
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

'ts F'Easps1 Ms'fh ~ -aie1 %.
5eTe.r q 4ceEf7 Sut par rvss- - ssa
.svsss Tsstrostt AL h.asas - asi
tsss s'ssss'. 2. ts,sft ~ sti,.ss : GA
~, . 49, fs.ssr TIE trtTssT ~.
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t~sn st.srEass f1T a ss1g aa.s HEsa
M met = qssrrsi srlsssrs vss& ,sor
ID D. a azli GiiEza. Va gssff.z
i<ri'isiiY ~ srs; = Is vas- ~ s's-u =
p>ksiknifs AM plsEzsf - re-. s-ad,
into ~ y,css7's lsz.lsrys.a. es.snz =
wo9rf ihai JsoTsi fsssl lE vsry shggi
tine Gilhgsn VA srrss;4,i a. b. ~
l@aFinY be faottsYs hlgs@ N sdr1li.
hist h. kille'i gyl@raaa. bat claims inai
h. ae;si in .f'lsfSrse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
WAL n ooB wualN


fts'fN 80 AfHsIes
ktaua Aiar, se ,aaus. ysa b
+ ftsori'.i tssss i.sa VIVA ta an m
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tltia nss rsanssu q. .rs.Osau..tssi,
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frma ean Etni nu mssurY guhrf
nerss IVA o., gHIp', q ? Inni,i ( nniodrrtii
',ttrunn. ocuuns \ nf.loarrtl ruuiuua
ays ccu1t ia gerf o. -s uatr'
.ti1-inu-ac- upnHsrs an t1ahia "a .nsut
rsttad vtsrrEa
lisunrri iacrau asirrs IN ciSrtnii
cr1stola o q ltsrro o 11I -rurassi
'sfFDimT-ss1'0e rDaaosEt7-f tat1cEEFriI
ihfUrrinsuii iIIuo1 1n -i1zat can,
nAudfgr lld NJ aEeF- anu WITH
nEuv uEiai 6 i1rl1c- = ieirrst ma
With he iiisin1. ulltrrstIliiii., tlt ii1
rfunn ouuittts q llEfit-tum viii
1nlr asttrfllusndit rugTuafurrc ir sYlsnsaf
mn lHs nHiu d iDuir tuln iin ,rullgui
Department ana DIVISION isNdiuiurrrfr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
Natives - sss,"s Threaten ~ Dssirs,
rfspsFiY ~ the Hpssiafda

Natives - sss'"s Threaten ~ Dssirs,
r'"psfiy ~ ,hs spsaiatd..
Now Ypfk March 20 4 special from
Manila ropris lighting Ia the island u
Negros without any particulars reach
inR Manila The transport Indiana ha,
loft fm Nogros with obs battalion ~ ihs
First California regiment under Colonel
Dnbuao
A special from lloilo says
A SCARE IA reported IN the island u
Nogros Upward ~ ~ Spanish refugee
planters have arrived here aud state the
native tribe. 10000 strong. living ~
Montocoa river 20 miles south 81 linoo.
lad. threatened 10 destroy tho haciendaa
aud cropa They have few firearms.
but are mostly equipped with spears and
bows
Tho Apnniarda have requested arms
from General Miller 10 defend them
selves and ihoir property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

Seattle Wash March ~ Two
deaths have resulted from Tuesday
nights explosion Those who have died
from their injuries are ID W. Jacob. Of
Chicago aud Alfred saltiol ~ New
York Jacobs was commercial traveller
Tor floorahoim a Co u Chicago and
Snltiel represented the international
Art company ~ New York
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
wa.hInrlan InI,sf.Il, b Ile Mn,.d.

~ Louis March - An endowment
fund u 500. 900. has been subscribed
Tor the purpose u removing the Wash.
ingion university of this city 10 It's pro.
posed new site west 81 Forest Park. The
erection Of the new buildings will begin
Mt once aud II IL now intended b. have
them ready Tor the autumn term Of 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23

, ar."s 1.s'..s rsa..u i'u - -ii. Vrnr,..
t.s-.r g',.. ~ ~ ,,ssin.n.

Nsw frE Muv,h " Vur'r we
einunust al rus~t.gr nr.iu aiming air
'ruR ~ ans Nu,istr inra iir, svsn
IS iat -uu ant nn,v sallir,- uunnsr
~ snes vsrr luEsn wat ltu n .
isir,j issr ais jissos v'nrs she air iar'r
wa tpud al he iHuss visr. -.jH.
.'ls tr1w me Tinra.r amt dinmf.l ai,,r',
vsre ntu.irr ~ dis,in aier, v,rs nc
u,tfri''ag 3'.sps So MAKE 70 q frier
sruuf awssr 'crirrs v'ra su.ut uind-
lis vne va..'h st ~ rns isg,sf mar fif
'nass v'rs sa'r - , vluuui,s iptE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
rledicine For Children

Hale Celebrated Baby Cordial G,r
cholera infantum and all summer
complaints Of children. Also good
for adults.
Soothing Syrup Tor tortured III.
tie bodies. Gentle but ellicacious
remedies for youthfulills. Lotions
oiniments, toilet powders. puff.
sponges, combs, brushes and ali
articles Tor the nursery are here in
great quantity aud God quality.
Everything in the line of PURE
FRESH DRUGS and STANDARD
MEDICINES.
Halls Drug Store,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-23
Cor .r.,,,.r.rr.

'trt aKia & ,uihurrst ~ Ia1egs-s
l. 10 llHlEE-
So ntFiiAttD ar rs..,issrau fl f-s
nine'c li'' i.srrm-' 81 sirla A. fls
uagzts ami ai-nim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

good digestion and the freedom from
aches and pains that follow healthy or
Sanic functions.
Many years of suffering might be
avoided. weary months of lost time put
to good service. and thousands of lives
saved If persons who do not sleep well
and those with overworked brains and
nerves would take Paine's celery com
pound. In the cure OF nervous dis
eases this remedy has again and again
demonstrated its power to combat
these tenacious ailments.
1t is to general poor health that we
are to look for the cause of head
aches, rheumatism and neuralgia, and
to overcome these troubles it is the
general health that must be raised.
Sick headaches that reCur 50 periodic
ally with most women and are so griev-
Jus an amiction, should be treated as
due Ia lowered nervous tone. and a
thorough invigoration OF the body
should be undertaken with Paine's cell
cry compound.
The best test of the wonderful value
of Paines' celery compound is to use it.
Any oma will soon be convinced that
it is the one remedy that can make and
keep her well and healthful and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
THE HI3SOM HEARING.
Tho Application for IA Writ OF Habeas Cor
pus Dcnied-Evidence Taken.

The Application for IA Writ OF Habeas Cor
pms Dcnied-Evidence Taken.
Yesterday. before Judge Hcrvey. ap-
plication was made for a writ Of habeas
corpus in the case Of State V. DR.. S. k.
Hissom, arrested a few days ago on a
lunacy warrant sworn u at the In
stance of J.. r. Hissom, father Of the
Doctor. After arguments Of counsel
had been heard, the writ was denied.
and Justice Greer proceeded to hear
the evidence Of physicians upon the
original charge. Drs. Ackermann,
Armbrecht and Diekey testified, gener-
ally in favor Of the sanity Of the prls-
oner. while DR.. Myers was examined
at some greater length as TO matters
which indicated u]nsoundness Of mind.
The hearing was o concluded, but
will be resumed at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Yesterdays hearing was held in one
Of the court rooms, and attracted a
very considerable amount Of attention,
owing to the prominence Of the parties
involved and the serious nature Of
some Of the facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

II know Of nothing so good as
Paine's celery compound" says Miss
May Sherwin, for the past II years
principal of the largest public school
in Bloomington, H., ito counteract the
nervous strain incident to a constant
life in the school room.
Il have myself used Paine's celery
compound" she continues, with most
satisfactory results. 1t is a splendid
nerve tonic"
The discoverer of Paine's celery
compound was himself one of the great
est teachers hat ever lived.
Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D.,
held a famous professorship in Dart
mouth college, and was a lecturer in
ether great universities all the while
he was engaged in that momentous
study which led to the chief accom-
plishment of the medical research of
this century--the development Of
Paine's celery compound.
The general complaint now among
intelligent women is that they are hur-
ried and driven and fretted almost out
of their senses by the demands upon
their time and strength.
No wonder, then, the average woman
has lost the capacity for sound sleep,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
BIG PURSES.

New York Sun.
Purses demanded by leading pugil-
lists Of the present time are far in eX-
cess of those fought for when John l..
Sullivan first came into prominence.
When Sullivan defeated Paddy Ryan
in 1882 the purse amounted to only
$4,000, which would not be considered
for a moment nowadays by Sharkey,
Fitzsi4uIdns, C0rbett, Mccoy, Jeffries
and other leading lights. In 1889 The
prices for big fights began to ascend
Sullivan whipped Kilrain that year for
a 500 coo purse, which was the largest
en- record. F-itzsirlEOns and Dempsey
battled in 1891 for a total Of $4,000.
which for q middleweight contest was
considered remarkable. For three
fights held in one week at New Orleans
in 1892 O money was hung up than
V e before or since. Jack McAuliffe
knocked out Billy Myer, the " Streator
Cyclone for $20,0 0 and George Dix
on stopped Jack Sicily for a purse AMI
bets amounting to $17,500. The third
fight was between Corbett and Sulii-
an, for which a $4,000 purse was Of
fered. with a $4,000 bet on the side.
When Dixon defeated Eddie Peirce az
Coney Island in 1898 there was 81 600
in the balance and 4 Of the Creates
paying crowds on record. Fitzsim-
mons in the same year beat Jim Hail
at New Orleans for a purse Of $40, 900,
which the Cornishman could not col
lect in bulk. Corbett pounded Mitchell
out in 1894 for a total Of $4,000, which
was the easiest kind Of money. There
was only $4,000 in the fight between
Fitzsimmons and Maher at Langtry,
Tex, a very small reward for Tie
amount Of trouble experienced by Tie
principals in finding q battle ground.
Sharkey captured 10000 when he wen
on an alleged foul from Fitzsimmons
in 1896. When Corbett was knocked
out by the Cornishman at Carson CITY
in 1897 the purse was only $4,000. a.
though there was a big wager on ne
side. By defeating both Corbett ard
Mccoy about $4,000 was pocketed b.
Sharkey and his manager, who have
been making money on the road ever
since. Sullivan made and squanderad
two fortunes while showing. Corbett
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
RANLON WANTS CORBETr.
Brother Joe" offered the Limit to Pitch

Brother Joe" offered the Limit to Pitch
FOR Brooklyn.
Baltimore, Nd. February IMAM
ager Hanlon has opened negotiations
with Pitcher Joe Corbett. He has
made him an offer OF $1,000 to pitch
for Brooklyn. Hanlon thinks Corbett
may be needed on the staff. He has
also sent out contracts to all the play
ers, including those on the old Brook
Ign team. AS 0 o as the preliminaries
have been arranged he will arrange to
take both teams south.
There is very little doubt of Nc
Graw's playing with and managing the
local club. He was instructed by Han
Ion to-day to open negotiations with
Connaughton, who is wanted here to
play shortstop. Jennings has sent
word that he will coach Cornell.
Hanlon has not yet decided whether
he will play Cassidy or Magoon at Bal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
and Fitzsimmons have also taken in
big coin as theatrical stars, but the
former has lost his drawing power.

big coin as theatrical stars, but me
former has lost his drawing power.
Fitzsimmons is naatched to fight
Jeffries for a purse OF $4,000 already
offered, and possibly a larger prize,
while the Lenox club stands ready 70
offer a $4,000 purse for a battle be-
tween Sharkey and the winner of The
Fitzsimmons-Jeffries match. SharkeT
has contracted to fight Mitchell IN
England for an $1,000 purse and a
share Of the gate receipts over end
above that sum. Of the middle fell
lows, Dixon has fought for more money
than any other featherweight in The
world. In 1887 he defeated Elias Ham
ilt"n in Boston for $50, his first start
to fame and fortune. Sharkey is re-
puted to be the richest pugilist in this
country, as he has invested his win
nings and is not a spendthrift. Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons are said to be
well fixed financially, but John L. Sui
Ivan and Dixon have little or nothing
outside Of what they make from week
to week on the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

Capt. Crockard had a force Of men
at work cleaning up the huge banks Of
ice and snow that formed between the
boat and the shore during the cold
weather. With these distractions re
moved the boat has a good chance 10
make her way up the shore when the
ice breaks. The boat has as good a
chance OF bucking against the weight
of the ice as any craft along the river.
She has in all inches Of rope, in seven
lines, to hold her to the bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
INTERSTATE NOTES.

Howell has his eye on a great first
baseman, whom he expects to land in
a few days.
At the Interstate meeting it was de-
cided that fines will go this year. This
is a sort of a joke, but if lived UP to
would be a winner.
W. B. Howell has got the staying
powers when he gives up one thousand
plunkers for the Wheeling franchise.
Good boy, Howell!
Kid keenan, wants to be an umpire
in the Interstate League. Would there
be kicking should he oficiate in games
Toledo played. Well, we guess yes.
Sammy Nichols will probably play
again this season with the Indian
aHolis club of the Western League.
Capt. Allen thinks a great deal Of
Sammy.
Frank Torreyson, who always helps
out the newspaper boys, had the follow
ing to say in Pittsburg concerning this
city: There are also to be great i'm
provements at Youngstown, and there
will be a much stronger team there
this year than there was last season."
youngstown Exchange.
For the first time since the organ
ization CT the Interstate League the
Youngstown club will start the sea-
son under the leadership Of a manager
possessing a thorough knowledge of the
game, a large acquaintance with play
ers, a stickler for discipline and best OF
all, a nan capable of going into the
game and playing it as it should be
played, all of which should and IN
doubtedly viii bring about a sat.sfac-
tory result to patrons and promoters
alike.-YoungstoHn Vindicator.
Manager StrObel was very cordially
received at the meeting. He was made
a member OF the schedule committee,
appointed to arrange transportation,
and was also put on the committee on
bylaws. On his return home this
morning Manager Strobel found letters
from several ball players, who are anx-
ious to don the spangles again. One
was from John Blue. He is not entire
ly settled as to whether his arm is
right or not, but says if it is he will
report in condition. Long John" is
now in Bettsville. Bobbie Langsford
was also heard from, as was a pitcher
named Butler, from Traverse City,
Mich. Butler will be signed. He is a
whirlwind. Mr.. Strobel also had the
information that Syracuse had let
George Kelb go.-Toledo Bee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
A NEW PRESIDENT.

Louisville, February 17.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the Louisville
base ball club, Mr.. Barney Dreyfus
a elected to succeed Harry C. Pull
liam as president of the club. Mr..
Pulliam was made secretary Of the
club. The club will start south on
March 18th for Thomasville, Ga, where
they will do their spring training. Sub
scriptions to stock made some time ago
were refused and ordered returned with
thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
r1more s second base. He will try Out
A NEW CLEMENTS.

Chicago, February 17.-Robert Glenn
ents, Of Danville, Ills, cousin of Catch
er Clements, of the st. Louis league
team, appeared at the Northwestern
Gymnasium for practice yesterday. A
few minutes at handling the ball dem
onstrated to the coach that a valuable
find had been made. Clements is try
ing for the position of pitcher, and
shows a skill that is acquired by hard
work under an efficient coach. He has
had the benefit of his cousins exper-
fence for several years, and has the
cool head and steady arm of an old
player.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

Parkersburg-Rver Q feet and rising.
Mercury 81. The t0wboat Belle MCGOWAN
worked her way from Blennerhassett Isl
and to this city during the night and
crushed the ice in the mouth Of the Kama
VIVA this morning, releasing the Adele
and several other boats. To-day steam
boat and timber men made preparations
to save property n the event Of a food.
All boats are now in good position aud
RATS have lines out al all points. The
Adele broke the ice In the Kanawha this
afternoon from the mouth to the first
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

Pittsburg-Rlver As feet and stationary
at the dam. Cloudy and mild.
Warrcn-Rivcr IS foot. Clear and mild.
SteubeuViIC-Riyor g feet and station
airy. Cloudy ard cold.
Oh City-River / foot G inches u sta
tionary. clear and mild.
BrOwusyillc-R4yer closed.
Greenshoro-Rivcr > feet and rising.
Closed. Weather warmer; a thaw threat
cned.
Morgantown-Rlver closed. Cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
UNCHANGED.

The situation at this point remains
unchanged. The stage of water is the
same as it has been all this week.
feet 5 inches. The amount of water in
the channel is accounted for by the
back-up from the gorge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
GETTING rows OUT OF DANGER.

GETTING TOWS OUT OF DANGER.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, February II
The towboats below the gorge at the
B. & o. bridge have succeeded in
breaking up the ice in the Ohio as far
as Blennerhassett Island, to the beach
ed tows of the Belle MCGOWAN, Dick
Fulton and Tornado. The ice has also
Deer broken in the Little Kanawha as
far as lock No. 1. 1t is the general Lc
lief here that river craft can be got
ten out of danger before they are dam
aged by the run-out.