davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
win FIRST HOME GAME
W'llmar Team Victorious In Good
Game Last Saturday Afternoon.
s.@z Score 20 O.

Playing their first home game Of
the season the local base ball team
defeated the ]. ]. Kohn's Of st. Paul
last Sunday afternoon by q score If
3 to 0. The game was played in the
fast time or one hour and twenty-five
minutes, but in spite of this it seem
ed to drag somewhat and was con-
spicuous for its lack Of sensations.
All the scoring was done in the first
inning when the locals punched four
of their hits for three runs. - ri
Bob Johnson opened the game with
a sharp single to left, and Kielty i'm
mediately followed suit with a drive
to the same place sending Bob to Sec
ond. Both runners advanced q base
on Harstead's sacrifice bunt. Lamb
then singled to right field, scoring
Johnson and Nelty. Lamb stole Sec
ond and scored on F. Carlson's single
to left field. Fritz stole second, and
went to third when Nordstrom swung
at a low pitch on the third strike and
was safe at first. Larcum ended the
inning by going out at first. ..
From this time on Willmar was un.
able to bunch their hits until the sew
enth inning. In this stanza Kielty
opened with a clean single to left CEN
ter, and the next second was caught
off first base. Harstead walked, and
went to third ON infield hits by Lamb
and F. Carlson, the former going to
second on Fritz hit, filling the bases.
This gave Bill Holmberg a chance to
make himself famous, but the best he
could do was a roller to the pitcher.
Harstead was caught at the plate, and
with an easy double play in sight,
Websky, the visitors catcher went to
sleep, thinking their were three down.
However Nordstrom failed to deliver,
being thrown out at first base. Will
mar made four hits in the first inning,
three in the seventh, and one in each
of the other six innings making a TO-
tai Of thirteen hits, out of which they
scored but three runs.
&AAOIAOA 6OOO VAdAV0 " 6COI0 WAS
wasted in the third inning. Harstead
opened with a single to right field,
and was forced at second by Lamb.
Lamb stole second and went to third
when Fritz Carlson was safe on an er.
ror. Fritz stole second but both men
died when Holmberg and Nordstrom
failed to deliver.
Bucks wildness got him in trou.
BILE the first thing in the opening in.
ming. Schultz was passed and stole
second and Sailer also drew four wide
ones, Leary,- q former Wiltmar boy,
famed and Stanke flew to Carlson.
Nordstrom's throw to Larcum caught
Schultz between second and third,
Bob Johnson getting the put out.
Again in the second wildness almost
proved fatal to Buck. Websky was
hit and stole second when Nord-
strom's throw went to center field.
The next two men were easy and then
La Fonde walked but Holbeck famed,
ending the inning.
With two out in the fourth, Nc
Mann singled over third base for the
visitors only hit Of the game. Buck
was master Of the situation at all
times, and was backed up in good
| stvle Tho official acnra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27
chautauqua Program for 1914.

s~~A~O AS6s 0bs W. boIVs
The program for the Willmar Park
Assembly for 1914 is now completed.
It starts out with Liberati's band for
the first day and is strong thruont
to the end. | z.s.asss 80.
FIRST DAY-July 2.
Prelude: Liberati's Band and Grand
Opera Company.
Concert: Liberati's Band and Grand
Opera Company.
Prelude: Liberati's Band and Grand
Opera Company.
Concert: Liberati's Band and Grand
Opera Company.
SECOND DAY-July 3.
Prelude: Marietta La Dell, Reader.
Lecture: Judge Frank p. Sadler,
"Criminals in the Making"
Prelude: Marietta La Dell, Reader.
Lecture: DR.. John A. Gray, "Out of
Work."
THIRD DAY-July 4.
Prelude: Coyla Spring and Sister.
Lecture: Madam Mountford, "The
King of shepards."
Prelude: Coyla Spring and Sister.
Lecture: Politician.
FOURTH DAY-July S.
Prelude: Riheldaffer-Gailey Co.
Lecture: Father John DAILY, MAR
riages and Divorce"
Prelude: Riheldaffer-Gailey Co.
Concert: Riheldaffer-Gailey Co.
FIFTH DAY-July 6.
Prelude: Hoosier Male Quartette.
Lecture: Miss Fola La Toilette,
"The Democracy of Woman Suffrage" ="
Prelude: Hoosier Male Quartette.
Lecture: Prof. G. w. Wassam, "The
Stuff That Wins"
SIXTH DAY-July z.
Prelude: Ojibway Hiawatha In.
dams.
Entert.: Ojibway Hiawatha In.
dams, Depletion of Indian Life."
Prelude: Ojibway Hiawatha In.
dians.
Entert.: Ojibway Hiawatha Indians
"Hiawatha Play"
SEVENTH DAY-July 8.
Prelude: Gilbert Shorter Players.
Lecture: DR.. Mattison w. Chase
big Bugs and Big Humbugs."
Prelude: Gilbert Shorter Players.
Entert.: Gilbert Shorter Players.
EIGHTH DAY-July 9.
Prelude: Croatian Tamburican Or
chestra.
Lecture: DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
"The Romance and Heroism of th,
Self-made Man Of the Republic"
Prelude: Croatian Tamburican Or
chestra. y.
Concert: Croatian Tamburican Or
chestra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

Mrs. Erick Glad returned Sunday
from few days visit IN the twin
cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

Stolen bases-Lamb 2,
Carlson 2, w. Johnson, Schultz, Nc
Mann. Sacrifice hits-Harstead, w.
Johnson. Earned runs-Willmar 3.
Double plays-Sailer to Leary to
Websky. Struck out by Johnson 10,
by Holbeck /. Base on balls of John
son 4, Holbeck /. Hit by pitcher
Websky (2). Left on bases, Willmar
10, Kohns s. Time Of game, hour,
Is minutes. Umpire Garwell, foul
chaser, Henry Sletten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

Jacob Floren of Pennock visited
friends here Sunday. a IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-05-27

Francis Kielty q DsGran spent
Sunday hsro,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

A., rison and coIebank receiving would ON
sttute an attacking machine OF great
zsavnsr. Good Puntsr.
Heavner has been picked for the Sec
ing SI EHssn End b. reason Of his punt
man in that department. Rogerson> OF
West virginia. has played a slashing
sence OF Captain Davis. and stands seo-
ono 70 none in defensive playing, His
Paassing has been eonsidsred erratie, hut
SPirlt earns him the position Of backing
Newman OF West Virginia. and Nor
gan. of Wesleyan. are a nne pair OF
guards, and are not chosen for the first
vanee SsSS9 Rea on the mSre ssperisnes OF
are slso experienced hnemen. withers.
out OF the game on account OF inturIes
during a portion OF the season.
fastest ends in the country aithongh he
mas worked the greater part OF the sea-
son as a back hsld man. He probably
than any man in the state and is con-
sidered a deadly tackler.
men as NSgie. OF Msrshsn' at auartere
back, Reeser. OF. Marshall, n good for
ward passer at half and the 6eet little
smashing Currey. OF West Virginia al
fullback. would compose an a~ggregatfon
that would produce a most versatile at
tack; Miller has been a substitute most
OF the season and the selection OF him
over Captain shumaker. OF Wesleyan,
Is made by reason that he has gained
more ground for the Methodists than
any other man. due probably TO the
.idleness Of Captain Shumaker on ac-
count OF injuries through a part OF the
season. Miller IL a good man and Rees-
er has been a very valuable man TO
coach Ch1re-ra. as an open field man.
Currey. OF West Virginia. while playing
most Of the season at half back, has
bucked the line for more ground than
any other two men in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
T~RIADELPHIA WILL
HAVE BASKET BALL
EoH SCHOOL LEASES cAsmo AT
WEEELINo PARK ron
AMEs
Girls ana Boys Of out-ths-Pihs school
WIN Organize TeamsITo Meet
Fast Schedule.

After repeated efforts to secure a
suitable building for the playing OF bas-
ket ball. the athletic manager OF Tri-
adelphia district high school has at last
secured a lease on the Casino on the
wheeling Park grounds for use during
the coming season. This will be the
first attempt at this branch OF sport
tnat has been made since the beginning
OF the school. and as some very good
material Il In evidence. ~icatio are
that they Will have one OF the best
teams In the Ohio Valley.
II Is likely that Coach Nailee. OF the
tootball team will do the coaching. In
addition TO the boys team tina will be
iormed. the girls are preparing TO have
a tlNe ana as some very good materials
u 10 ne found In the school they will
PROBABLY be able TO have a first rate
team eoth teams viii be ready within
a rev days to schedule games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
DAVE Says

The Narrow-Shoulder, Welt
Seam, Full-Box coat is the
NEWEST SHAPE in Over
coats for Good Dressers.
Kraus Bros. have just re-
ceived a new line OF these
coats in Imported Fabrics. in
all the Latest Shades, OF Blue,
Brown, Tan and Gray.
The prices run along at
$40, $2S and $50.
Kraus Bros. also carry the
. D-B. form-ftting coat, which
is also a very good model for
the SWEETEST dressers. They
have them in the Blues and
Browns and rightly priced.
They have the ever-popuIar
Balmacaan, in a lot of new
patterns and exclusive with
them. The prices are SIS,
SIS and $50.
Drop in and have a look.
Weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
PYTHIANS VISIT
Local Lodges Pay F~raternaI Visit 20
Evening Star Lodge Of Ben
VOC This Evenlna.

This evening another OF the series
OF Fythian visitations viii be held by
the Pythian lodges OF this district Il
VIII be TO Benwood lodge. Quite a
number OF the members OF the order
OF this city viii attend the meeting to
De held In the mill town and II In fully
expected that a general good time viii
De enjoyed BY all who have the privi-
lege TO attend A splendid literary
and musical program will be carried
out In connection with the event. ana
In connection with the meeting sew.
eral addresses will be delivered BY
members Of the order. Following the
rendering Of the program. refresh.
menis vii be served. a cordial lovL
tation IL extended 10 all members OF
the district to be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
CLUB PULLED"
Proprietors and Members Of Happy
Bunch Club Charged With
Violating Yost Law.

Members Of the Happy Bunch club
at No. 30 Twenty-sixth street were
arrested Saturday night at the club
rooms, charged with violating the
Yost law. II. "Scruby" Bowman and
Major Long. alleged proprietors. will
be tried as the principal offenders.
The men VIII be given a preliminary
hearing this afternoon. II is thought.
before Squire Hobbs. Membership
cards and bottles OF whiskey and beer
were brought along as evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
YIGILANTS WIN
Defeat strong Bolss Artistic club Team
on Martins Ferry Grounds Sunday
Afternoon.

Before a crowd OF several people on
the mill field at Martins Ferry. yester-
football team ven down TO defeat be
fore the Niligants Of Martins Ferry.
by a score OF 36 to 0. The game was
one or the most Interesting played on
the mill field for several weeks. ana
many interesting plays were made. Both
teams starred In the playing but the
Solee were outclassed In all departments
% the game BY the ViiiRants. The
Nigiiants line was strong.
Next Saturday afternoon on the Isl
and park. h NiiRants Will rlay the
Keen Kutter team 81 M~oundsviile for
the 40 pound Championship Of the va
ley. The game will be played for a
side bet OF 800 and the gate receipts.
No doubt a large crowd will be prwesent
to witness the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
GOOD MEETING
Rural Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting Held at
Buckley NJ. e. Church Yester-
day was One Of Best
OF Campaign.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Rural Y. NJ. c. A. IA held yesterday
In the Buckley NJ. F. church. at Edg
wood. Mr.. Oliver G.. Beans. promi.
nent attorney OF the city. delivered
the principal address OF the afternoon
The meeting was well attended and
proved one of the most interesting
and instructive that has been held
since the Inauguration of the meet
ings In the out-thepike district. The
meetings will continue throughout the
winter and as each session sees sew
eral new faces they promise to be a
big success. Everybody is invited TO
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
BILLIARD MATCH
Dsmarsrt ana cline VIII Piay at nc
Lure rariors. wednesday, De-
cember l0.

The third match 20 be played In mi.
city In the schedule OF the Champi0r
Billiard Players League viii be STAGE
~ the McLure Hotel billiard parIors
wednesday evening. December f6. Tn
match Will be between Calvin Demaresl
and Harry cline. two Of the best known
cue artists In the country. The new
style Of game g. balk-line wilI b,
~eNempltfied.
Considerable local interest u beinr
taken Ia the coming match between thess
well known players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
Is IMPROVING
South Side Woman Who Sustained
Broken Arm Three Months Ago,
Suffers From Injury.

Mrs. Thomas Pfysocx. OF South
Market street. who sustained a broken
arm. by a fall from a chair three
months ago. is improving slowly. al
though not able 20 use the injured
member. The fracture occurred
within a quarter of an inch OF the
wrist joint. and following the healing
OF the fracture. has suffered much.
from the ioss OF the use Of the arm
Although attending physicians expert
her TO have the correct use Of the arm
II f. doubtful II II will be for week.
yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
Occurred on Market Street, In Bust
ness District Sunday Morning
No Persons Injured.

A Ford automobile. owned BY the
Wheeling Electric company. and a
wagon. owned by s. X. Johnson. liv-
eryman. collided yesterday morning
at the corner OF Thirteenth street
alley and Market Street. near the
Heiner Hardware store. The rear
wheel of the automobile was badly
~splintered. and the front axle bent
Neither OF the drivers were hurt. The
machine was taken TO a local garage
where the necessary repairs were
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
(BY ~P r)
Powftfo-

In picking the above elevens the writ
nAs chosen the PLAYERS from their
= from the general Impression deriv,
ca from the opinions OF sport writers
lection of Brooks OF West Viretnia FOR
Will doubtless be disputed but
when II rs considered that he is as good
With the exception OF Currey. OF West
virginia. and a easily the best hunter
~ sisht he should be given the place.
could be used at this. in case OF Stans-
bury not making the pass.
a passer, for the fea Sssn t hen'i Ss mu as
ne retained on the receiving end. Since
sne eSodus or Greasy" Neale, from
in sight who can be depended on 10 :
tho long throws with any degree OF
M~stsSdistssi S sa wor DONE IN t Hhst .s seo5lns Sss
him an unquestioned berth on the Of
fensive team.
Rogers Selected
Rogers was placed at half back by
reason Of his being n logical man for
that position. He Is unusually fast FOR
for nssyS man and from h Bethany
work than In plunging n line.
webster. Vance, Davis. Brannon and
up against the attack OF any mrs, rate
back field combination. Colebank. at
End. Is the best man that has been on a
West virgins team since the days or
Lee Hutchinson. who was considered IN.
best ever produced there. Aside from
being a defensive man OF unquestioned
abtnty, he has figured strongly In the
attack OF the State school. the past sea-
son. and ranks well among the best Of
tensive men playing on West Virginia
college elevens.
stansbgry i naturally a quarterback
and Leatherwood IS naturally a half
back With the big speedy Rogers run
ming interference, Leatherwood would
md a help mate that he has been denied
at re University this season. That
with the punting OF Brooks and the for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
GREET LOSERS
Defeated nayy Team Returns Home,
and middtes 01ve Them Rous-
ing Welcome at Station.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 2s.-When
the Naval academy foot bail players re-
were gre ted by their comrades OF the
siidshipmen regiment. with the four
yell the midshipmen. with uncover
ed heads.
The players were carried from the
station To Bancroft hall In vehicles
by the midshipmen. At the halI.
separate cheers were given for each
play = and coach. The last yell given
with deep feeling. was for next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
OFFICIAL BATTING AND SCORING
AVERAGES In NATIONAL LEAGUE

Below will be found the average A.
sent out BY the National baseball Lea
que onictala. for the 1914 season. show
tnR the standing 81 teams ~ battling and
running The most runs scored bv anv
Individual were ~ George Burns of
the tianfH Who secured 700 Most
hitH. Lee MaRee. ~ the Cardinals. 81.
most home runs BY g. O. Cravath. N me
GuakerH. TO- most three base hits. bv
carey. n the Pirates I7. most two base
hits ~ rWood Mage or the Quak-
rrn. -.
Iake Daubert Of brooklyn. Wa fhs
champion batter u the league having n
'rer centnRe Of .11g -Four other pinVara
batted for o higher average. but none ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
ARMY ELECTS
vietortous Team Returns 20 west Point
Much Elated over Forcing
the Navy 90 Bcw.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 2s.-The
victorious Army football team reached
home to-day and was accorded a rousing
welcome. The entire cadet battalion.
augmented by a crowd largely up
OF the civilian residents and headed by
the academy band. escorted the return
ing heroes 10 their quarters. ON the
ander Al Meyand. captain. He has play
ed on the Army team Tor the past three
years. tie entered the Academy from
the Tenth congressional district OF New
Jersey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
OFFICIAL STANDING OF
CHAMPION BILLIARD
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

ID 20 and including November n.
morning star vas holding the lead with
a percentage Of s57. with sutton a close
second. The Interest IN the matches
thrpufhout the league circuit H. growing
and ~ T. thought hat b. the time Inc
season o. ended. that billiard interest
thfpuEhout the circuit. will have become
very pronounced. The standing follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
AUTO STRIKES POLE.
6. o. Wssseman Avoids Another Ma.
chine and Wrecks His Own.

O. DsWasseman. we'll known local
painter. had a narrow escape about
3 30 O'Clock Saturday nlEht. when no
pole. on the Peninsula Hill. IN an e.
Tort 10 avoid rtrikinE smother ma
chlne Mr.. Wasseman suffered a
sprained ankle and Loot n 81 the
hEhts from his car. The pole was
broken BY he Impact and pushed
away about Eve or sir feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
eRIoIRoN NOTES

The Webster A. C. defeated the
strong Richie A. g. az FOrty-seventh
street yesterday b. the score OF Z TO 0.
game was fast all the way
through. and n very large crowd was
on hand Had n not been for the
weight the Webstors would have
scored more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
SATURDAYS GAMES.

- Thlneelnhia~Army 90 Navy. ..
"a. ~ Nutser'
Al Foiiansbee-Martins Ferry n. v. a.
G., q. Foiiansbre, T.
~ Martins rerry-Martfna Ferry
~. Rayiand r.
~ hridgeport-E-High. %. Bridge
port High. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

them played IN 10 complete rsm.s
while Daubert participated In fsg ram.s
Boston Braves.
Boston. the Worlds Champions had
hettinf averages a. follow Paul
-trsnd tatL Ted Gather 9s7. Cfes
rchfuidt tht Johnny Evera. .2Tg. 4
smith, llt Lawrence Gilbert. .2ge. Wi
,on toili4H ISL William H. James. .aS6
Josh beyore. lfei Leslie Mann. .2s7.
it4hblU M~arauNllle. zee Deornr
wnltteds lf5 !. o. Moran. aA4 H m
ttshD toWdy ga James Murray.
800. George Tyler. .1Oi O 51ga
Rich crutcher. 1N Thos. gffnifh'
joe and p C~orhreham. 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

MUCH INTEREST," IN
MAsoNIc DUCK FINS
Team Standing.


Monday--Big Steel w. Guards. Climb
ers VS.. Indians.
Tuesday-East Ends ~ club star.
Bessemer vs.. busters.
cial
Thuraday-Brownies vs.. Narsh.s
Dubbs vs.. kutterS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

The English fruit harvest, n IL
stated, will prove one OF great n
equality. The growers whose o
escaped injury by frost may expect
TO realize high prices. owing 10 the
shortage, while many small growers.
II is feared. will sustain severe losses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
BRUsH FrRH.
Nueh Exoitsusnt Caused on r.i.na
Last wight

Persons uvinE on the Island t.st
evening were greatly excited When
the fefrcction u flames appeared III the
SAY. Feeling that they were about ID
witness a Eonrral co~uUnrrafion. nrtrir
thrnnEcd the streets, and those havlnF
AUTOMOBILES sought the upper end IN the
~ ana. where TIE fire seemed % b.. A
can was sent 90 The Island hose COM
ra1N. which responded The blaze rma-
nafed from r brush fire ~ immenae rro-
portions on The north end ~ the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

DAVIS ISLAND DAM feet. rising;
clear.
STEUBENvILLES9.s feet. station
ary; cloudy.
PARKERsBURG-s.s feet. falling,
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. stationary;
cloudy.
OIL cITY-29 feet. falling. cloudv
NAkkEN-2.5 feet. falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
SEASON CLOSES
y. N. c. A. Billiard League 20 De
Brouqht 70 Close Tonight.

The Y NJ G. A.. billiard league
schedule VIII close tonight when the
second place On The standing is de-
cidcd Prof J ~ Thornton won first
place. Another ieague VIII te formed
in The near future ed well a. a pool
league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30

Nothing makes quite so strong an appeal TO
womankind as pretty china.
Many china shops are at a great disadvan-
tage because OF the war, being unable to pro-
cure foreign wares.
We we're fortunate enough, however. 70 have
purchased our china as far back as last Feb
ruary. We are importers and deal directly with
the French, German and Austrian manu-
facturers.
We are nov showing several exquisite new
open stock patterns from Haviland s. Co.
One which We believe will prove especially
attractive is q white and gold pattern on q new
shape.
We will hold purchases made to-day for de-
livery AZ any time the purchaser may desire.
II. P. Met regor & Co.
1I1s MAIN STREET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-30
MnM~2wo<
2DMMNWA
RIVER NEWS

The neat little steamer Liberty. which
mas been tied up for the past several
weeks. because OF low water. is due IN
this evening from Darlington. and is
scheduled 10 a at IL O'Clock to-mor-
row morning. for Matamoras. She will
continue I'm the Observation-Disclosures
trade as long as the stage OF water Dor
mits.
The gasoline packet Grantsviue. ar
lived last night from Matamoras. and
Is scheduled to clear for that place. this
morning. at IL o'clock.
The steamer City OF Parkersburg
which operated the local excursion trade
last summer has been towed into Pitts
oursh from Now Cumberland. where she
early in the fall.
The river was practically stationary.
yestcroay, with a stage Of &c feet rec
Orded below the McMechen lam. THE
pool above the dam measured 1f.3 feet.