davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Chapter XXNNI--An Act 10 amend
section one hundred and one hun
dred and nine of an Act entitled
An Act TO provide revenue for the
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Not the Has. vioi Man. Fault.

A capital story relating to good old
times IL still told In the Fen district
Of the eastern counties. As Is well
known by many and even now remem.
bered by some, bass viol was often
procured to help the choirs in parish
churches.
one lovely Sunday morning In the
summer while the parson was droning
out his drowsy discourse and had about
reached the middle a big bull managed
to escape from his pasture and march
ed majestically down the road. below
Ing defiantl, as he came. The parson,
who was somewhat deaf. heard the
bull below, but mistaking the origin
of the sound. gravely glanced toward
the singers seats and said In tones of
reproof:
II would thank the musicians not to
tune up during service time. II annoys
me very much"
As may well be imagined. the choir
looked greatly surprised, but said moth.
ing.
Very soon. however, the belllgerent
bull gave another below, ard then the
aggrieved parson became desperately
Indignant. -Cassells Magazine.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

support of the Government of the
i State of Nevada and to repeal cer
tain Acts relating thereto approved
March %, 1891. Approved March s.
1901. The people of the State OF Ne
vada, represented in Senate and As
sembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section one hundred OF
the above entitled Acts hereby amend
ed so as TO read as follows:
Section one hundred. The State Con-
troller shall, before the fifteenth day of
January in each year, cause proper
blank receipts for poll taxes to be print
ed by the State Printer, of uniform
appearance, changing the style there
on each year; and saldroutroller, after
signing and numbering them, shall
cause n number thereof equal to the
probable number of lnhabidents in
each county liable 10 pay poll tax, TO
be Immediately forwarded to the
County Treasurer Of each county who
shall sign them or a. many of them as
may be required, and make an entry
thereof in book to be kept for that
purpose, and thoreupon deliver them TO
the Auditor, who shall likewise sign
them and make an entry ofthe number
received, in book 10 he kept by him
for that purpose.
See. . Section one hundred aud nine
of said Act is hereby amended to read
Us follows:
Section one hundred and nine OF
the moneys collected as poll tax under
the provisions of this Act fifty per
cent shall he paid ihto the County
Treasury and apportioned to the sew
eral county funds rs designated by the
Board Of County Commissioners in
making the levy in effect at the time
such moneys are collected, and the re-
naming fifty per cent shall be paid in
for State purposes.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18


81 can'f Tor the lie cf me See" re-
marked an Englishman during the
course of conversation with Nat Good
win once. what people mean by Amer
lean humor. To me all humor Is alike.
whether II be of American or English
origin. Perhaps you can explain to me
just what distinguishes American hui
NOR from any other sortf"
well" replied Mr.. Goodwin. 81 think
the American type Of humor Is rather
more subtle. 1t doesn't always rnlly
Impress itself upon you at once. The
more you think about 1t the funnier II
seems. | can perhaps best illustrate
my meaning with little story.
"A man was walking along the street
one day when he passed another man
who was carrying a letter in his hand.
"'Pardon me- said the man with the
letter DO you know where the post.
office Isl
"'Yes,' said the Other man and pass
ed on. On second thought he decided
that he had been rude and went back
TO where the man with the letter was
still standing.
do you wish to know where the
postoffice isT he asked
"'No,' said the other man.
The Englishman's gaze was vacant.
Just turn it over in your mind for a
few minutes and tell me what you
think OF IT," said Mr.. Goodwin.
Ten minutes later the Engllshman
clutched at Mr. Goodwin's elbow. You
won't be offended. viii you, old chapf"
he murmured. But, really, l think
they were both blawsted rudew-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Prof ivison. Of Louacon Mding.
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and Indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to cnre
him they fed him ON morphine. A
friend advised the use of kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure and after taking a few bottles
of it says, at has cured me entirely. |
can't say loo much for kodol D,spepsis
Cure" 1t digesls what YOU eat II. A.
" Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

The stomach controls the situation
Those who are he : aid strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty of
foed. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digssts
what YOU sat and allows YOU to cat all
the good food you want II you suffer
from indigestion. heartburn. belehing or
any other stomach trouble, this prepsra
ton can't help but do you good. Th
most sensitive stomachs can take It,
II, A. n. Todd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
IN pRIEFEST FORM.
Local Items of Interest Presented In
Condensed PnrnaraUhs

Local ttcmS OF hmNcFeht frCAtmtSO -
Condensed PnrnaraOhs.
The residence of Will Hughes. on
South Wood street, is being improved.
THE interior OF ST. A%lphonsus Ger
man Catholic church is being cleaned.
The Kings Daughters of the Third
Presbyterian church will give a social
and entertainment at the church this
evening.
The fountain at the Fifth Ward
market house which has been out or
service for many months is being re-
placed by a new one.
Philip Counheim, a reporter for
the Stats Zietung. was bitten by a
savage dog, belonging to August Meyer.
The wound was dressed by DIR. Arm
brecht.
Next Sunday evening Hon. Oliver
w. Stewart, chairman OF the Prohibi-
ton National Committee. will elive
his lecture Christian Cltizenship," at
the First Christian church.
The local union Of the Christian
Endeavor Societies will give a fruit
Offering at the First Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening. All
fruit collected will be given to the aged
and sick OF the city.
Yesterday afternoon a small boy
who is visiting at the home OF Il. IL.
Nolte in the Eighth Ward. wandered
away and lost himself. He was found by
Mr.. Cooey, of Cooey, Bentz & Co., and
soon restored to his mother.
Carl Bonn, the Marshall county
farmer whose spine was broken by fall
ing from a tree a few Gays ago. Is In
a very serious condition. There have
been fnsernal hemorrhages and the
p%ericardium is filled with blood.
On Tuesday evening the Y. M. /.
A.. of the South Side elected Charles
Caldabaugh president to succeed Her
man Hundt who resigned to enter the
Law school of the University. 1t was
also decided to give a field day at
some time in the near future.
"A Fifth Ward officer yesterday at
tempted to kill a vicious canine on
Twenty-fourth street. After striking
it four times he shot it behind the ear.
Thinking 1t dead he engaged in CONVEX
sation with its owner when the brute
sprang up and led the officer a merry
chase down an alley and succeeded in
making its escape.
w. B. Conner, the veteran city
weighman at the Fifth ward market
house, died at his home, No. 240i
Wood street, last evening, OF hemor-
rhages of the lungs. Mr.. Conner, who
is quite an aged man, worked yester-
day and his death was very sudden.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
edy has had a like phenomenal accept
ance wherever seen.
IN SOCIETY.


Copies of the following invitation
have been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eugene olmstead
request you presence at the marriage
OF their daughter
Cora Mae
to
Mr.. William Dean Cooke.
on Thursday. September the twenay-sixths
nineteen hundred and one,
at high noon
Thomson Nj. Il. Church,
Wheeling. W. Va.
They will be at home after October
18th at % North Huron street.
Mr.. Edward A. Metzner, cashier II. &
o. r. r., and Miss Amelia D. Mem
hart were married at the residence OF
the brides father, r. E. Meinhart. No.
so South Huron street, last evening in
the presence of a number of friends and
well wlshers. They left on the mid
night b. & o. train for New York and
other points in the east. where their
honeymoon will be spcn..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

The preparations for the encamp-
ment of the West Virginia National
Guard, which begins here next Mon
day. are now in a state of completion.
only a few finishing touches remaining
10 be made to the camp grounds be-
tween Echo Point and Woodsdale.
The following staff officers are al
ready here: General Smith, who will
be in command; Col. C. B. Kefauver,
brigade adiutant general; Major Rid
enour, brigade quartermaster; Capt.
Hugh Kyle, aide on stn: Stanhope
Scott, Jr., orderly. and General s. B.
Baker. of Parkersburg.
Monday will be occupied in getting
settled in camp, locating the different
companies as they arrive. getting the
baggage arranged and other details
Of that character.
On Tuesday morning the regular
routine of a military camp will begin,
and from that time everything will be
governed by strict military rules. There
VIII be at least a thousand troops
in camp, divided into two regiments,
and everything has been arranged
along military lines to provide for
their health, comfort and training.
The Wheeling & Elm Grove railway
will for the special convenience of the
soldiers, establish a temporary station
at the nearest point to the grounds be-
tween Echo Point and Woodsdale.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have decided to establish tents
near the camp grounds at which the
soldiers will be welcomed and where
they will find all their home papers
and the local papers. also writing ma
terial for their use. Religious services
Hilary camp, which will be in charge
of Mr.. Tibbitts, the Tri-State secretary
c the Y. NJ. C. A, with local members
as his active assistants.
Judging from the amount of supplies
ordered by the quartermaster's depart
ment there will be an abundance OF
excellent rations supplied to the men
while in camp.
If there should be any descendants
of Sherman's "Bummers" among the
soldier boys, chickens and turkeys will
do we'll to roost high next week.
A promenade and dance party Will
probably be given at the Park Casino
during the encampment.
The Wheeling & Elm Grove railway
managers are fully prepared to handle
the encampment crowds swiftly, safely
and comfortably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.

The Movements of People You Know.
and the Coming and GoinH of
s~trangers.
Mr.. Alfred Jeris is home from a trip
TO Buffalo.
Mrs. William Plues, of South Wood
street, is at Cleveland, Ohio.
W. Jones, Of the Eighth Ward, has
returned from Buffalo, w. Va.
John Flynn, a former engineer at the
Belmont mill, died in Chicago We'd
nesday.
Charles J. Behler, of Pittsburg, for
merly of Wheeling, is in the city on
business.
Mrs. James Mathison, of Parkers-
burg. accompanied by her two daugh-
ters. are guests OF relatives in this city.
Mr.. VIM. Greenlee, a prominent
business man from Charleston, is
spending Fair week with J. NJ. Adkins
and family, ia Zane street.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and daughter,
Virginia, of Baltimore, Md. are visit
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Frissell, on Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Laret have re-
turned from Lake George after spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. f
w. Banner.
Benjamin jeremiah Blake in compa-
ny with Louis pellrugge, both OF Lit
Teton, w. Va, were in the city to-day.
Mr.. Blake is a prominent oil well shoot
er and gospel e%xpounder of West Viz.
ginia, and promises a revelation among
the religiously inclined Of Wetzel coun-
ty.
Miss Sara Thomas, OF West Eliza
beth, Pa, is visiting at the home o.
Miss Catherine Schrader. of South Wet
eel street. There was a pleasant sur
prise given in her honor last evening
and refreshments served at midnight
after which all departed for theil
homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
THE DOG SHOW AWARDS.

Mr.. G. o. Smith, the superintendent
OF the dog show, last evening a%nnoune-
ed the following rewards as having
been made:
Mrs. Lee, Toledo, won everything in
st. Bernards.
Mr.. Pickering Scamp. of Minnedosa.
Manitoba, won everything in deer
hounds.
Cocker Spaniels-McIntosh's Eclipse
Betsy, first in novice class: j. 7.
Michoud, of Duluth, Mimi, was first
in limit dogs from Ottubum; Colonist.
owned by same man, was first In open
and winner dogs.
Lester Bessie NJ. same owner, was
second in limit bitches and third in
open bitches. Fly NJ, owned by same
man, was hrst in open bitches and sec
ond to Colonist in the winner class.
The same mans bull terrier, Cham
pion Newmarket Marvel. was first in
open dogs and first in winners.
The same owners Rose was first in
limit bitches, first in open bitches and
first in winner bitches.
Fox Terriers.
Puppy class-Steadman & Renders
'~'Shadyside Tyrone first; B. S. Hoen's
Squire second.
Old dogs and bitches-E. II. Ingtr-
sen. of Chicago, "Niola Daddy" first
in open dogs and bitches and winners
class also.
&c. HengIes.
Novice class bitches-Ohio Valley
Davis first; open bitches. Sis K, first;
limit bitches, Sis X; winners bitches,
Sis K. novice dogs. Owen. first: limit
dogs. Little Prince first; open dogs.
Little Prince; winner dogs, Little
Prince first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
DIED.

CoNNER-Thursday. September II. 1901.
at 3 o'clock y. M, William H.. Conner, N
the S4th year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
cARRoLI-on Thursday, September Y,
1901. at S.I5 o'clock u. M. Thomas SsfreA,
aged 60 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
FLyNN-At Chicago. Ill, on Wednes.
day. September II. 1901, James Flynn OF
2GA Market street, this city, ased - yee's.
Funeral notice hereafter.
zoECKLER-on Thursday. september
~. 1901. az $50 o'clock n. M, Peter NoeNN-
Ter. aged 50 years and ] month
Funeral from hts late residence, NO los
Bow street G'ultonl Saturday morning at
. o'clock. Mass at chapel ut $50 o'clock.
Friends OF the family respectfully m
vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Cali
vary cemetery. A special car has been
arranged for to convey friends from res
idence to cemetery.
HopGENs-At Portland station, ONO,
on wednesday, September nth, 1901, AZ :
o'clock a. m, II. W. Hodsens, aseu %
years,
Funeral from his late residence at Port
land Station. Ohio. this friday after
noon at | o'clock. Interment steubenvilie
cemetery. Friends of the family invited
to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
woIford-sheridan stock Co.

WoIfOrd-Sheridan stock Co.
Manager Feinler has booked another
repertoire company for next week at
the Grand Opera House, the Wolford-
Sheridan Stock Company, which will
present repertoire Of bright and in
teresting twentieth century plays. The
opening bill Monday evening will be
the great sensational drama, Two
Flags and a first class scenic pro-
duction is promised. Daily dime mat
inees will be given, commencing Tues
day. There will be high class spe-
cialties between acts of each perform
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
IN THE COURTS.
In the Criminal Court the Whee1ing
COrrugating C0Impnny's Cases
Xlcre RnaSNd Itn1II To-Morr0lY.

In the Criminal Court the wheeling
CO~rrugatinG C~0mpnny's Cases
Were Passed Until To-Morrow.
In the Criminal Court yesterday
morning. the cases of State VS.. Frank
Clohan, p. F. Ablinger and Fritz Burk-
hardt, charged with taking goods from
the Wheeling C%orrugatlng Company,
came up for pleading. AS only n of
the lawyers for the defendants was
present. they went over until to-mor-
row. 1t is said that pleas in abatement
may be filed at that time, or that mo-
tons to have the proceedings set aside
on account of some alleged irregular
ity in the matter arising out Of the
challenging Of grand juror Horstman.
The cases of the State against the
Wheeling Park and Mozart Park were
passed until tomorrow for similar
reasons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
FAIR NOTES.

Attractive and. AmusfnE sights and
Happenings Given in Brief Para
graphs.
The last day.
See you next year.
Did you see the big pumpkin
This will be the biggest day yet.
They start to tear up tomorrow.
Another balloon ascension to-day.
The premiums have all been awarded.
The rain didn't keep the people away
yesterday.
Yesterday could scarcely be termed
a Fair day.
The 200 pound st. Bernard is still the
center of attraction.
1t was slightly muddy yesterday, but
that will be gone to-day.
One small restaurant served over
three hundred dinners yesterday.
The cash registers would also COM
plain of overwork, could they articu-
late.
Had the weather been fair, what q
crowd there would have been, to be
sure!
The ostrich show silently folded its
tents yesterday and moved from the
grounds.
No doubt about it being the biggest
show ever given in this section OF the
three States.
We're sorry the visitors fun was
largely spoiled, but the weather is be-
yond regulating. 3
The proportion of people who can't
sec the signs of the street cars is as
tonishingly large.
Thousands who intended visiting the
grounds yesterday were deferred by
the rain and mud.
The scenes ,roln1 the hotels yester-
day between eleven and two o'clock
were decidedly interesting.
There will, be an excellent speed
to-day and in addition several
unfinished races Will be run.
line arc llSll5 were tdhcn uo"A 49,
terday and replaced with he mean
descent variety, which insures a stead
Ter light.
The cayalcade was watched by large
throngs yesterday despite the tact that
it was pouring down rain during It's
progress.
Secretary Geo. Hook is a busy man
these days, but it will all be over IN
another month when the last premium
will have been paid. 49,
II reliable statistics of the amounts
of LIQUIDS and solids consumed during
the week could be procured they would
make interesting reading
Al midnight last night barkeepers,
walters, hotel clerks and many other
classes OF employees were about READY
to drop from pure exhaustion.
Who was it said thai the carnival
would have a d~ampening effect on the
Fair? why old Pluyius himself tried
his best yesterday and didn't succeed.
It still remains extremely popular to
hive ones name typewriter at the busi-
- school booths and at least three
Thousand cards are written c day.
The unusual uproar in the dog show
4 yesterday afternoon was caused ~ .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
SHEEP AWARDS.

The awards in the sheep department
were IS follows:
Class A-Amerfcnn MerinOs.
Ram two years old and over-J. VI.
Flanagan, Niles, o., first and second.
Ram one year old and over- Same.
Ram lamb-Same.
One eve two years old and over
Same.
One eve one year old and over
Same.
One eve lamb-Same.
Black Top National Dickinson
and ndn Delnine McrinOs.
Ram two years old and over-Wm.
Berry & Son, Washington, Pa, first;
j M. Flanagan, second.
Ram one year old and over. NJ.
Flanagan, first; VIM. Berry & Son,
second.
Ram lamb-Same.
One eve two years old and over
VIM. Berry & Son, first and second.
One eve one year old and over--Wm.
Berry & Son, first; j. NJ. Flanagan,
second.
One eve lamb-F. L. Longshore,
Signal, O., first; j. M. Flanagan. sec
ond.
American RnmbouilIet.
Ram two years old and over-Jolin
Andrig, Basal, o., first; Clark Bros,
second.
Ram one veal old and over-P. Clark
& Son, Cable, O., first; Clark Bros,
second.
Ram lamb-Same.
One eve two years old and over
Clark Bros, first; P. Clark & Son,
second.
One eve one year old and over
Same.
One eve lamb-P. Clark & Son, first;
Clark Bros, second.
Class C-Southdown.
Ram two years old and overs. u.
Fitzgerald, Kattanning, Pa, first AMI
second.
Ram lamb n year~old and Under
two-Same.
Ram i~smb-Same.
O1e eve two years ~old-Same.
One W one year old and under two
Same.
One eve lamb-Sane.
Shropshire.
Ram two years old ard over. X. u
Millikin, Youngstown, first; R. J. Hen
der3cn, second.
Ram one year old ard under two, X
Z. M;llikin. Youngstown, hrst: Il. A.
Hanna, second and third.
Run lamb, S. A. Hanna. first; II. U
Nhllikin, second; r. ]. Henderson
third.
One eve two years old and overt
7. Ml.ilin. first and second; Hehder'
son Bra... third.
One eve che year old and under tW'
a. G. Miilikin, first; R. J. Henaef1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

son. second: Henderson Bros, third.
One eve Iamb-R. c. Millikin. first
sni second; r.. J.. Henderson, third.
Class D-ameriesn oxford Down.
Ram two years old and over-Jro.
Andrigg. first; F. L. Longshore, second.
Ram one year old and under two
John Andrigg, first and second.
Ram lsmb-Same.
One W two years DID and over
Same.
One w n year old and under two
Same.
One eve lamb-Same.
Glass E-Long wools-To Include
Lfncolns. Lciccsters, Cotswools
and we~nsIeydaIcs.
Ram two years old and over-John
Audrigg, first; P. Clark & Son, second.
Ram one year old and under two
P. Clark & Son. first; Jno. Aadrigg.
second.
Ram lamb-Jno. Andrigg, first: P.
Clark & Son. second.
One three years old and over
Jno. Andrigg. first; P. Clark & Son.
first; Jno. Andrigg. seconds
One eve one year old and under two
F. L. Longshore, first; p. Clark &
Son, second.
Grand sweepstakes.
Best three sheep, fine wool breeds
J. NJ. Flanagan, first: VIM. Berry &
Son, second.
Best three sheep, coarse wool breeds
John ndrigg, first; p. Clark & Son.
second.
MIX Test.
]. w. Paxton & Sons. of Washing
ton, Pa. won the milk test with their
holstein COW. on greatest amount OF
milk, on the two days test.
Mccormick & Edgerly. of Patascala.
o., won the butter test, with their
AYRSHIRE COW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
THE RIVER.

The marks at midnight indicated 3
feet 3 inches and falling.
To-day's boats are the Bessie Smith,
Parkersburg. II a. m; 7. M. Bayne,
Steubenville, 2:30 p. M; Ruth for Sis
tersville, and Leroy for Clarinston, at
$3.50 p. m.
To-morrow's packets are: Charles
ton, Greenwood, 8 a. m; II. X. Bed
ford. Parkersburg, and Jewel, New
port, IL a. M; T. M. Bayne. Steuben-
Vile, 2:30 p. M; Ruth. Sistersville,
and Leroy, Darlington, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

boy going along the aisies and stirring
the dogs up with a rue given away by
IN enterprisirg exhibitor,
The statute turning to life has with
out doubt done a business as large
nearly as the other attractions COM
bined. This comes OF the excellent inn
preston left at the street fair.
The hipodrome races were greatly en-
joyed yesterday and the negro horse
thief was the cause of much amuse-
ment in the way he plowed up he
mud as he was being dragged at the
heels OF the horse along the track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

that only partisan news should be
given the public. As for State Senator.
this ticket win have a reliable and
honest candidate, one who can visit
any State without fear of arrest and
will represent all classes. The people
who are dissatisfied with the present
county government have a right to
place a ticket In the field. The labor
ing people demand some recognition
in the State and county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Third Page.
School Books and Supplies-Stanton's
Old City Book store.
Piano instructions Resumed-Mr. Adclph
Laret.
W~anted-Three GOOD Men.
w~anted-Girl to Work in Insurance Of
fee.
wanted-Situation by Registered Phar-
macist.
Blatta-R. II. List.
Grand Opera House-The Wolford-Sher-
idan Stock Company.
Fifth Page
School Shoes-Alexander.
New Waist Silks-Geo. NJ. Shook q Co.
Sixth Page.
School Shoes for Boys-McFadden's.
Eighth PpEe.
Friday and Saturday Bargains-Stone 4
Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-13

PITTsBuRG-River 81 feet and rising.
Cloudy and COO.
BROwNSvILLE-River . feet 5 inches.
Weather pleasant and clear.
STEUBENvILLE-River 2 feet 3 Inches
and falling. weather clear and warm.
WARREN-River 4 foot. Weather,
OIL CITY-Rivcr ] foot / inch and sta
tionary. Weather cool and raining.