davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

Alpha Lodge No. |, A. 0. U. w.
Meets Second apd Fourth Friday evenings in
each month in Pythian Hall.
A. HINTzE. NJ. w.
l.. c. c. WHITMoRE, Recorder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-21

TONIC, lex, q now OF Los Angeles.
The alleged robbery is said to have taken
place in a Pullman sleeper on the South
ern Pacific train on the way to Los An
geles, just west Of Indio. Mrs. Collins
left her seat for a few minutes. and dur
ing her absence her seat. where she had
left her purse. was occupied by Reed.
James F. Wheelock was hanged at
San Quentin prison for the brutal muir
der of aged Mrs. Emily Martin at the
town of C~outelene, Butte county, Gal.
To the last the prisoner stoutly protested
his innocence of the crime. He walked
to the gallows with q firm step, and a
fixed smile parted his lips until the black
cap covered his face. Frank and Ed
ward Martin, the two sons Of the muir.
dered woman, were present at the hang
ing. When Wheelock's life was declared
extinct both men turned and shook
hands with each other and expressed
their satisfaction that the debt was paid.
Amos K. Zeigler. the Santa Cruz
(Cal.) murderer, who was sentenced to
be hanged at San Quentin Aug. Is, has
become bloated, and now weighs 275
pounds, with flesh as soft as that Of a
baby. Even the shortest drop through
the trap that would break his neck
would in all likelihood tear his skin and
cause . revolving scene at the scaffold.
In order to prevent this the man ia
being given daily training for the pur.
pose of hardening his fabby muscles
and reducing flesh. Zeiglsr now has
appeal pending before the supreme
court, and the dats Of his hanging may
be postponed.
The colored American., 1902-04-05

the light that breeds hone. faith and
persevering zeal.
w young woman in bonny "DIxie"
comes nearer to the ideal standard of
oaty's demands than Miss Julia
Hien Lewis, whose beautiful features
'se mere portrayed. She is the dan gbter
ol Ool' James Lewis, surveyor-generaI
louisiana. an interesting sceount q,
EnoSs valuable public services and
charming family appeared in the Las,
ISSUE OF The Colored American. last
y0~f' she graduated with high honors
from the New England Conse-vatorv
Vi music at Boston, Ghere she won the
'"'or ana confidence of both pupils and
iacnlty. Answering to her reco0 nized
uuty, she returned to Louisiana. tn p,ve
70 Gne less fortunate an opportunity
- receive. enjoy, and be ediaed bv
ue message OF higher learning, and we
low md her as teacher of music ann
having In the public schools of New
" leans, serving to the satisfaction of
AL In addition to this, Miss Lewis
Is tne secretary Of the Woman's Relief
corps OF Louisiana and Mississippi. in
Whlch capacity she is able to do nucb
TO aid the distressed widows and ornb-
ans OF the brave, black patriots who fol-
bwed the flag to freedom and citizen
ship.
The colored American., 1902-04-05
Editor Mitchell Sued for Libel.

Nelson Williams. jr., a well known
colored man, prominent in religious
and educational work of Richmond,
Va, has brought suit sgsinst John
Mitchell, Jr. editor of the Planet, for
libel damages at $40, 900. The suit Is
the result of ve:Y bitter controversy
over the election OF pastor of the First
Baptist Church of that city. Mitchell
Was a member and 1t is said that
ne published, through the columns of
his paper, contrary to the church rules,
certain private proceedings, for which
ne was excluded Notwithstanding
Williams statement of it's being un-
true Mitchell has, it. is alleged, repeat
edly published that Williams forged
the names to certain application for
he church meeting that excluded him;
hence the suit. Williams is represented
by Smith, Moncure and Gordon, and
J. r Pollard.
The colored American., 1902-04-05
The AeoIians En- Tour

The promenade concert given Tues
day evening by the ever-welcome
Aeolian Mandolin and Guitar Club at
Grand Army Hall, was largely attended
by WashingtOn's elite The program.
rendered under the direction of DIR. W.
I. Napper, was exceptions Iy fine and
was received with enthusiasm. Thurs
day evening the club appeared in Bal
timore and ou Friday evening made q
pronounced hit in PhiladeIphia. Spec
fal rates were granted the Aeolians and
their friends, and quite large party
accompanied the club on it's itinerary.
The colored American., 1902-04-05
Mr.. WESLEY GRAFTON
One q Mississippi's Heavy Con-
tribution to ODE Sum Total Of
Negro Progress His Life q Les
son.

" hatever reputation the State of Mis-
SlSSlppI may have acquired along some
lines IN the past, she has not neglected
TO contribute heavy share to the mo-
tive forces that are leading the Negro
race to the light Of education, enter
prise and business development. Hers
IS the only voice that has been heard
from bronze lips in the United States
Senate and TO the House of Represent
atlVeS she has sent able exponents of
progress. She gave us the only Negro
temporary chairman of anv national
convention OF a dominant party. and in
the political arena her Afro-Americans
nave been tOcmen worthy Of the BRIGHT
est steel that ever flashed forth from
any State, be the color of the warrior
what 1t NAV. The golden spoon seems
not to have been a familiar untensil in
Mississippi in recent times for few
States 50 richly abound in self-made
men. Prominent among this class of
sturdy pioneers may be mentioned Mr.
lesley CraytOn, one of Vicksburg's
most prosperous citizens.
ms gentleman, an excellent likeness
OF whom adOrnS this page, was born
near Canton, Madison county, Miss.
April 18th, 1855. He came to Vicks-
nuig' Miss. IN the spring of 1871, pen
mleSS and unknown. He immediately
sought and obtained work in one of the
hoteiS OF that city, and by much thrift
and trugality amassed a fortune" of
$50 which he concluded to invest in
some kind of an enterprise in which he
hoped to become his own boss and
make money. By his open, honest
countenance he attracted the attention
OF Mr. Joseph F. Doll, afterwards
Aayor-eleCt of Nicksburg, who in 1876 |
advanced him money enough to open
a small saloon. This small saloon has
grown from ''One bottle counter" con- /,
CeIh INTO one Of giant proportions Mr. |
oFayton has a regular working force of |
seven young cOlOred men, and an extra !
IloTce OF FIVE additional men during the |
puSy season. He conducts one of the !
-4TSeSt establishments OF its kind in the |
~!y. He has been steadily in business
SINCE 1870, and has never had fire nor
neither has he ever failed. despite the
1,'aln under which the panic of 1893,
paced the entire State and country.
Mr.. CraytOn has served as alderman |
nom the Fourth, or Kid Glove ward
u \lckSburg for FIVE consecutive terms
u Two years each. He has also repre-
,S.nitd the Third Congressional Dis
net IN the Republican National Con-
oHIions since 1880, and has an eye on
Io'her delegateship in 1904 Mr. Cray
oh owns and occupies one of the hand
O'lesF and most elegantly furnished
The colored American., 1902-04-05

residences in the city. He has cOnsid-
cradle real estate, and a snug bank ac-
count. Among other things he is a
Thirty second degree Mason, a Mystic
Shriner, a Knights Templar. Odd Eel
low and a Knight of Pythias; also a
member Of the State Republican Execu-
tive Committee and prominent figure
in politics
Mr.. Crayton enjoys making others
happy. and is charitable to a fault He
has the respect of the citizens generally.
and when the Negro is traduced by the
ShOrtsighted, VicEsEurg's leaders in
business and finance. they point to Mr..
Wesley Crayton as their testimony in
behalf of Negro character and capacity.
The colored American., 1902-04-05
Chicago Dances for Charity.

Chicago, ILL.,, Special-The fashion
able event OF the season was a grand
charity bail given Easter Monday night
at the First Regiment Armory by the
Triangle and Inner Circle Clubs. The
proceeds which were large, were equal.
ly divided between st. Thomas P. e..
church and the new Odd FelIows' Hall.
Major John c Buckner was chairman
of the arrangement committee and
Noah D. Thompson had charge of the
floor.
The colored American., 1902-04-05

full measure of their glowing possiblli-
les, the inspiration to put forth the
he highest powers of mind and soul
must come through the womanhood of
that section. A magic ipfiuel ce that
mskes for intellectual culture, personal
refinement, moral perception and ma
5erial prosperity, resides In the gentler
sex, and is q gift from God. Whether
educated at home or abroad, they must
take their place by the side of father,
brother or husband, and lead them to
The colored American., 1902-04-05

Mr.. W. 81. Bates, prosperous bust
ness man of Annapolis, Md, was In
the city last week on business and paid
this effiee pleasant visit,
The colored American., 1902-04-05
DAUGHTER OF THE SOUTH

Miss Julia Ellen Lewis. q Type of
the Mo netic Forces thatWork
for Our Redemption
II the Southland Is to blossom as the
Ose and if her mar h 1nd ia to reach the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
DIR. COSTON DODSON,
0steopathiC Physician,
Located at Cobb Hotel.
Hours-o to S and 7 to $3.50.
Consultation free-Telephone 40.
Death of Mrs. Mc0Iasson.

After an illness Of several months,
Mrs. Lille ID. McGlasson wife or Il.
p. McGlasson succumbed to dread
consumption this morning at 4 O'Clock.
The decedent had bourn her long SUI
fering with great fortitude and dur
inQ the months of her illness main
tained the same sweet and cheerful
disposition which had won her a
place In the hearts of all those who
knew her. The remains will be taken
this afternoon to her old home at
Paris, Texas for burial. Her death
makes motherless two children and
the sympathy OF all Is extended to
them and the grief stricken husband.
Decedent was sister OF Mrs. Bess
Gordon Of Paris, Texas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
PORTER ENTERTAINED.
Was Guest of Honor at Dinner Given
by Zack MulhaIl.

Pleasant Porter, chief OF the
Creek nation, was the guest of
honor at dinner given by Zach
Mulhall and the Kamesis club in
the cafe of the Planters hotel, st.
Louis, Thursday evening. Mr..
MulhalI. who is live stock agent
for the Frisco railroad, was toast
master and there were responses
by many of those present. Gen.
Porter, in his response, made a
very appropriate speech, speaking
Of the binding together Of the red
and white men ia the recent alIot-
ment Of Creek Indian land and the
gift Of American citizenship to the
Indians of his tribe. Gen. Porter
will continue in Office for several
years. although the tribe is now
practically under the white mans
rule.
r. T. Head, OF the Frisco, re-
sponded to the toast, "The Greek
Nation. Members Of the Kane
Sis club frequently make hunting
trips to the Greek nation, so many
of those who joined in the banquet
recalled camp experiences in the
land where Gen. Porter rules.
Those present were: Pleasant
Porter, Miss Lucille Mulhall, w. J.
Thornton. e. L. Mockler, Fred
Wiedeman, DR.. Geo. Borgelt, r.
F. Head, E.. T. O'Fallon, zack
Mulhall, J. Franklin Carr, W. B.
Finney, John R. Fontana, Miss
Georgia Taylor, George Munson,
and J. A. Edminson, of Guthrie,
Okla. Chief Porter was presented
with gold match case during the
evening.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
beware Of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly OF late than surgery, but 1t
should not be used except where ab-
solutely necessary. In cases OF piles
for example, it is seldom needed. De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures quick
ly and permanently. Unequalled for
cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin
diseases. Accept no counterfeits.
81 was so troubled with bleeding piles
that l lost much blood and strength, "
says ]. G. Phillips, Paris, Ill. DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me
in a short time" Soothes and heals.
A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
LOT APPRAISEMENT
VIII Commence October 1, Says
Chairman Long Of the Townsite
Commission.

In letter TO Mayor Parker Ed
win Long, chairman OF the Chero-
kee townsite commission, has
stated that the appraisement will
commence October /.
Mr.. Long wants to obtain two
rooms, centrally located, in which
to establish the permanent head
quarters OF the commission, and
anyone having desirable rooms
should notify Mayor Parker. The
commission will retain them until
the appraisement work throughout
the Nation is completed. A
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
"The Golden State Limited
Il the Name Of the New Rock Island Sys-
tenn Train to California Via Kansas
City and FL Paso, Tex.

Recently the Rock leland system
offered 500 cash prize for the most
appropriate name for their new
limited train to California, via Kan
sas, via Kansas City and El Paso, Tex.
There were thousands Of names pre-
sented from all parts OF the United
States. The name decided upon was
"The Golden State Limited" SUBJ
mitted by T. II. Davis OF the New
York Central lines, Denver, Colorado.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
a Years a Dyspeptic.

r. II. Foster. 3ls S End St., Salt
Lake City, writes: II have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indiges-
tion for 81 years; tried many doctors
without relief; recently / got bottle
OF Herbine. One bottle cured me, /
am now taperiDg off on the second.
have recommended it to my friends;
it is curing them, too" SOC at Peo-
pies drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
Judge Gill Discharges Jury
and Adjourns Court Sub
ject to Call.
CASES NOT HEARD
Are Continued by Order Of the
Court.-Verdict of Not Guilty
in the Addison Stewart
Case. Other Cases
Disposed Of.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Gill
ordered the jury discharged and
adjourned court subject to call.
The jury in the case Of Addison
Stewart, charged with incest, re.
turned a verdict OF not guilty.
The following cases were dis
posed OF before adjournment.
VIM. johnson, Sam Frye, Frank
Ephriam, Tom Anderson, robbery
plead not guilty. Transferred ia
Sallisaw.
Windy Smith, George Swearin-
ger, larceny and R. s. P. plead
not guilty. transferred to Miami.
Herse Lee, dispensing and in
PRODUCING. allowed to stand on
plea Of guilty, on condition that
he leave the territory within IL
hours.
Will Bu mper, introducing and
dispensing, plead as Will Turner
Allowed to stand on plea to avail
decision in other cases. Transfer
red to Sallisaw for sentence.
Frank Day, altering and utter
ing, plead guilty, sentenced tt
Leavenworth for two years.
Sam Brown and Ed. Brown
larceny, continued.
VIM. Mayfield, carrying weapoI
plead not guilty, transferred tt
Claremore.
Josh Martin and Edna Graves
fornication; Martin arraigned, en-
tered plea of not guilty and cas-
continued.
s. Kelly, Hy Landrum, intro
duci ng; Kelly plead guilty, caus'
continued for sentence. Noll
pross as to Hy Landrum.
Buck Ledman, introducing
plead guilty and was sentenced t
Il 80 days in vinita Jail and fined 81
and costs.
Jack Peters, larceny and receiv
ing stolen property. Death OF E.
Blue, indicted with Peters, sug
gesied. Nolle pros as to Jack Pc
ters.
Isom Taylor, assault TO kill
plead not guilty; cause transferre'
to Pryor Creek.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
To Come to Territory Will Be Prop
erty of Homer B. SpauIding
of rluskogee.

Homer B. Spaulding Of Musko-
gee has purchased an automobile
for use in visiting his ranches, and
exploring the wilds Of Muskogee.
The machine is of the latest model
and can be speeded to fifty miles
an hour.
stocka des are being built around
a number of Muskogee residences
in anticipation Of a possible up
rising among the broncho element.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20

NJ. Il. lynch, editorof the Phillips
lrg, N. ]. Daily Post, writes; u
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs aud colds in my family but
never anything so good AS Foley's
Honey and Tar. cannot say too
much in praise ofit." Sold by Peo
PIES drug store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-20
Negroes Char Jed With Assault.

Two negroes, Will Harris and Rufe
Harris were brought Ia from Welch
Yesterday afternoon charged with as
sault to kill Curtis e. Holderman.
1t IL alleged that the negroes fired at
Holderman in the Bank OF Welch.
Holderman went for his gun but be-
fore he could get into action the ne
groes were overpowered.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo QuipiRe Tablets
cure cold in one day, 30 sure, no
r.y. Price 25 cents. W
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
|. g. n. BOOM TAKES
PRICE UP TO 1873
Wall Street Boils With Excitement
Illinois Central May Acquire
Ownership.
RFPrRLC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, April H-Warl street boiled
with excitement to-day over the Louisville
and Nashville incident. and at the end of 1t
the great mystery, which has been cloudng
way to wild fears that, after all that had
been said to the contrary, n disastrous
corner in the stock was about to be pre-
cipitated.
AT one time the stock sold at 1SS. or thir-
teen points above the opening figures. 1t
was shortly after o'clock that the boom
began. The stock was then selling around
124, but by leaps and bounds It quickly
mounted to 1873. high-record price.
1t was made. clear to-day beyond any
doubt that the ownership of the great
Louisville and Nashville system had passed
from the hands of the banking-house of
August Belmont & Co. into those of a SYM
dicate, of which John W. Gates is the act
Ing head and another party, the identity
or which can only be conjectured, but in
which Edwin Hawley of the Executive
Committee of the Union Pacific. is undoubt-
edly interested.
The Republic is informed that e. Fl. Har-
riman purchased large quantity of Louis
vile stock recently. Mr.. Hartman NAV be
the moving spirit behind the Gates CLIQUE,
and should this be so and the Louisville and
Nashville become part of the Illinois Gem
trail system. which IS more than probable.
1t would place the Illinois Central in n no.
stion of entire independence and make of
1t one of the most important systems in the
country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
COMMITTEE ON TRUST ESTATES
st. Louis Union Trust Company
Names One-New Officers.

Among the officers elected at yesterday q
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
ST. Louis Union Trust Company. the ins.i-
tuition recently formed by the consolidate
of the st. Louis and the Union Trust COM
panics. were seven men who will constitute
n committee on trust estates. The commit
tee will exercise supervision in the manage
ment of trust estates and investment of
trust funds, and is composed of G. A. Fink
elnburs. Robert s. Brookings, i. W. Morton.
Johr F. Shepley. Daniel Catiin, Henry 6.
Haarstick and John T. Davis.
The officers of the new institution are:
President, Thomas II. West, vice presidents,
Robert S. Brookings. Henry c. Haarstick.
John d. Filley. John F. Shepley. n. A. Nc
MILAN: treasurer. Allen T. West; secretary.
George A. II. Mills; assistant secretary, F.
V. Dubroulet; trust officer. Isaac H. Orr:
assistant trust officer, Adolph II. Stille;
counsel, A c. Stewart
The reorganized board of directors con-
sistS of twenty-five members. They are:
w. X. Bixby, John L. Boland, Adolphus
Busch. Daniel Catlin, John T. Davis, How
ard Elicit. 8. w. Fordyce, John Fowler B.
B. Graham. William z. Guy, D. M. Houser,
Robert Nick. Jones. Edward MalIinckrodt,
l. w Morton, Thomas H McKfttrick,
Charles d. McLure, L. NJ. Rumsey. John A.
Scudder, John Scullin, E. c, Simmons. e o.
Stanard, William Taussig, Thomas H.
West. Edwards Whitaker and B. F.
YOakuu,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
INVOLVED IN SUIT
Costs Aggregated $50 and the Jury
Decided Against the
Plaintiff.

Berton Petty, railroad man, was gar
nisheed by Mrs. J. S. Hoover. proprietress
of rooming- house in East St Louis. for 70
cents. alleged to be due her but a jury in
Justice of the Peace George A. Boyne's
court yesterday afternoon returned a YER
dict for the defendant. The cost of the suit
is in the neighborhood of $50. 1t will not
be appealed
Petty and his wife were occupants OF
room in Mrs. Hoover's house at No. 1904
Walnut avenue from February until
March L. According to Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
the rent of the room was to be s. month.
and they paid $40 for the time they occupied
the place. Mrs. Hoover asserted that she
raised the rent from 81 week TO s. 80 a
week because she had to furnish coal. This
made a difference of 10 cents. for which she
brought suit against Petty. !
She appeared before Justice Putnam and
secured a writ of attachment. This cost
s1.l0. and then a Constable garn!sheed
Petty's salary for the month of March.
Petty is employed by the Terminal Rail
road Association, and when he laid the case
before his superintendent he was given
permission to contest. He. employed Attor-
ney Frank c. Smith. and when the case
was called yesterday afternoon Mr.. Smith
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-15
by Telegraph.



iEs The past Il hoar. the gauge read. Is iest
tions favorable for hos,. Rain fell during tn the
ssrsater portion Of tbs fo5tno n ,,sI rhs arrived
$3.50 last night with a fair trip. consisting oi
5000 feet Of lumber. 80 sacks Of peanuts ana
and oiher 0l pr0dusts s'' Th, Rers Lee from Mem
rh!s, with fair trip OF eight and PeSg.f a.,
here Gsd ard n paried S3 m at Il S G m for St Louis Her
tie and hogs, also levee outit including 80
Eues Toe sunshinc from Cincinnati sss with diss a
charged lightly made light audi!isns and de
parted for Memphis at IL ?. m. Inc ENIo' M n,
SIZE hitched W her coal tow of six barses and and
departed for s. ss L9ps a, s. P on. Mi barge Of rail-
road ties at 10 She made sight re repairs fo5
another barge which she opped there colnlnls
The current is TOO strong FOR her synr 10 hanane eo
J. b FinIey from New orleans with s1S tow ten q,
Sis Snrses arrived at a M and dega foT Louis
vie at p The Mary NJ Michel y" ,ssssI essas'eaf ef
iGnlber The Island Queen is Que to, morrow rsoe
rom the Upper o1i3 to eve an eTS"' snJ j q,
Howard uf JerIersonvIie. lid are & be- haTnS Slia
70 close r bt IL sn Ss1l fG5 p to 6s ss the plan,
tc-dsy and make a S,neral insTe.ucnn: lnss me.
have not yet made publ , 'sT turs WORKINGS Of
the The 'ip plant, ''''''7
Memphis. Tenn. April 1t-The ,r river here her,
in the last IS hours The Pstsrs Lee arrived late
las, might from M s. Lus sr: sns Tiih a at
p with gooc trip Of passenssfs sarTsd and a. pig
e ,q qt hs ,H Es,e With sSsG p The
jaime. Lee departed Al p: Tor Friar; Point. Pon,
s . L sossas slte 1t ear2 tSs fST AsRGn
from Arkansas River W tn ~ bales cotton @ ana
for Cairo The. Oakland with tow OF empty
GaeSa's no fSa s,n t'0o ohiS S River she also hs in
tow the little towboat CLYDE al and her shsweoai nd
90 sacks cotton seed.
vieksburs. MIS-. April l!aGsuss 80 .es feet. e,
louis % due down to-nrht The Natchez went
south TO-DAY The Belle Of the Bendf .l, cleared e
St Louis fer the senator Cordill,
II H;s inehs. above lo.:Nater marx Of 1854 fall ..
! inch. Weather fair and cooler. Eloise in and
chestsr. m. April 14-River falling: saus. "a
at D M NJ, Rees Lee at p, m m. ~ ~ 'e
feet and falling. Joe Fowler to Evansviil. at 10
a. m. Dick Fowler to Cairo al s:15 a; m. II. W.
out Of Tennessee River TONIGHT Hopkins due
to-morrow from Ev9nsvtiie Beaver is due rom rom
morning
eapd oYs- 1IIs Ill AGE G,,r Ts2S5;sr Z; I.ns down
ye.d, nj To-. feet and failing Weather clear s s1Hs and
warm.
PittsSurr: Pa, April n.-Rlver 1se feet: fall
Wheeling W. Va. April 14.-River . feet
inches. falling. Cloudy: cold.
Cincinnati. o., April H-River q feet inches:
Louisville. KY. April 1f-RIver r,.:nz. IN
canal II feet inches: falls IL feet below
locks SO feet. Cloudy and cooler.
Evansville. Ind. April 1.-Rver 22.s: risng
Cape Girardeau. No. April A-weather cold
ct raining. RtNer falling The Iaa
up, $3.50 D. m ' Nes
W warsaw. III. April H-Guage reads 3.5: clear
and cool. Sidney up and down early this a. m.
silver Crescent down and up. Lilly up this ev-