davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

No --oEss wi? Gle .. Co.f- Eo-s ~ L-ss IN
TIE Z Fo11a Pa~ae-s 80 rs<d = .lsas.
Foars Powder - -1.e A-1 rEey-EE aos EEcLHEA
Ecz.a Fc~1<S 81 F-sTssi 0AFxA ~ FssIA
sc-E@ Pcw1e- vli lafFe~se tie s1A.t+Ey q nilG
k-E creE-. sss4:? PER es-.- AZ ..ATs lie a2t.s. sr1
A. sxee.
F5411 Po-tsrs al e1re g pse~sEs a--ess xvx1I
u.kEAsk = wzta E&orzes kLd Gss@s are Eao.%et.
Fcr-zg E1aHaEa uI- sIvx aAT2U Acelhz.
Sc.9 eye!ygLzEs
DAVID z. rDg-Z. trcprletor.
BALTIMORE. 1T.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
1Utli' f.cnu,
IL. l.. PARISH.
At Berry Building.

select Boarding & Day
School Tor Young
Ladies' and Lit
tie Girls,
IILLSBORO n. c..
TIVE MISSES NASH AND MISS
i kOLIOCk will resume the eXer-
cises OF their school On Friday. 4th' day
of September, 1855.
Tuition for day. scholars $4,000 per
Session.
Circulars sent on application.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
LIME, MOLASSES,
SALT, CHEESE,
SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.

You all know we have them. We
want YOU to call and look At our
mammoth Stock. We never had
anything Ike it before.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
5 II o + S

We have only half enough room
for our Stock OF BOOTS and
SHOES, hence they must be showed
off in a hurry, The Stock is superb.
1t is useless 10 mention the fresh
cars of
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

No. lG-Daily. except sunday.
Leave G~uld>boro 1.45 p.
Arrive Raleigh l.l5 4. III.
Leave Raleigh 30 II. IN.
Ar. Greensboro 1875 IA. m.
No. J0-Connccrs at Salisbury tor all
points on the w. n. L. X. r.. and ut
Charlotte with \. 81 &. Airline tor all
points in the South and Southwest.
No. 32-tonnects at Charlotte with
g.. {. Il \. K. r. tor all points South
and Southeast. and with a. s. &. Air
Line for all points South.
y. w. n. G. RAILROAD.
GOING SOUTH. No. 80. No. 81.
Daily Daily.
Nv. Greensboro 1915 pm 9.45 am
Ar. k%ernersville lilo pm 1850 am
Ar. Salem ll.57 Pun ILLS am
GOING NORTH. No. 81. No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Salem 100 pm 7.2O am
Mar. kernersville 7.35 pm $50 am
Ar. Greensboro $40 pm $50 am
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT
+ CHANGE
on trains 80 and 81, between New York
and Atlanta, and between Raleigh and
| Asheville.
I Through Pullman Sleepers on'Trains
- and %. between Washington and
Augusta, and Danyillc and KichNond,
| and Washington and New Orleans.
60 Through Tickets on sac at Greens
bOro. Raleigh. Gon!Slboro. Salisbury and
! Charlotte tor all points South. South
west. West. North aud East. For Elni-
grant rates TO Louisiana. Texas, Arkan-
>a> and the Southwest. address
!. l.. RIVES. NJ. SLAUGHTER,
2h Y. Pa Gen. Gen. Passenger
Manager, NTent,
Richmond. Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

This powder never varies. \ marvel
Of purity. strength and whole>omenes>.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot he sold in competi-
ton with the multitude OF low test,
short weight. alum Or phosphate DOW
derS. Sofa only in Cans. ROYAE BaK-
INC POWDER Co., l06 Wall-st.. n. u.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
C,T.ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY. {

Stperio, Court, Sept. ., 1885.
Samuel y. Smith, Administrator Of c.
+. Smitll,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

Send for our Treatise Oh "IIealth and
Happiness of Woman - mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

PRIDE JONES
I i..rh -, ~ulrTlnrt ou!t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

{. III. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

No More Terror No More Pain. Ne
More Danger to Mother or Child
The Dread of Motherhood Transtorme,
to Hope and JOY.
Safety and Base 70 Suffering Woman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

WAsHIyGT0E. January 1lth.-Cnder the
rules of the House the Committee on Dis
trict of Columbia will be entitled to the
floor tomorrow, and il Will endeavor to
pass number Of bills OF only local inter
est 1t is uncertain what business will be
given precedence by the House during the
remainder Of the week. Tuesday has been
set apart for such business as may be pre-
sented by the Committee on Judiciary;
Wednesday, for business presented By the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Thurs
day for the consideration Of McPherson'S
Senate bill providing for the issue of cir
culating notes to the National Banking
associations, and the Dingcly (House) bill,
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to invest the lawful money deposited in the
Treasury in trust by the National Banking
associations, for the retirement of their cir
culating notes. These special orders, how
ever. are not to interfere with the consider
alton of the general appropriation bills
When the House adjourned on Saturday
the discussion on The consular and diplo-
matte bill was not completed. That measure
will be called up on Tuesday, or possibly to-
morrow, if the entire day should not be oc-
cuped by the Committee ON District of
Columbia. The Committee on Appropria-
tiOnS intend reporting the Indian bill on
Tuesday and an effort Will be made to pass
ii as soon as the consular and diplomatic
bill is disposed Of. If possible the river
and harb0r appropriation bill will be re-
ported on Wednesday or Thursday. As soon
thereafter as opportunity is offered, an
effort will be made to pass IT, There
promises to be strenuous attempt during
the week between the friends OF the special
orders and advocates OF prominent meas
ures which have been before the House for
some time.
Singleton will endeavor to secure the
passage of q bill authorizing the construc-
ton of a building for the accommodation
of the Congressional library Townsend
the Mexican pension bill, and Willis the
educational bill Stocilsiager Chairman
of the House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds, says it is his purpose TO
call up the bills providing for appropria-
tons for public buildings throughout the
country, at every opportunity offered dur
ing the remainder OF the session. . When
the House decides to discuss the bills for
pnblic buildings lie continued = viii
not ask it to pass bills, which have been
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE EEcorD-uNIoy

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE RECOED-UNION.l !
OGDEN, January 1lth Tho following over
land passengers passed through ogden. to ar
rive in Sacramento to-day In Union Pacific
special car-ThomaS l.. kimball 7. I. Shelby
}. W. Morse G. 5. StebbinS and party, Mrs
Harry RicEard, Wyoming; r. Henderson, Dem
yer; e. Il. Davis. Montana; G.. Nj. Schaints
Mansfield; c, NJ. Wicker. Chicago.
NEWHALL, January 1lth.-The following over
land passengers passed Newhal to-day. to
arrive in san Francisco January 10Th: I. H.
Mccullough and wife, Los GatoS; b. Miller and
family, Wcathcriord, Ten: Edward Zeile and
wife, NJ. |. Cohen, J. MacClellau san Francisco;
Geo. BcttleSton. Los Angeles: l.. J. Rose, vile
and daughter, Mrs. Fargo, San Gabriel; Y. w
Lockwood, Burlington, In T. Laventhal, H.
Cohn, Portland, Or; l.. Jacohy, VIM. Tracy, Los
Angeles: \. NJ Hcnder, SAN Francisco; II. A.
Ptister, J. II Smith, San Jose; y. Bayle, LanCaS-
ter, Col; j. H. Cooley. J. W. Pierce O. L. Pres
colt, Boston; II. Wise, New York
PRoMoNToRY Utahl, January 11th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to
day, 10 arrive in Sacramento January 18th {:
c. p Robins, Chicago: H. Harris and Misses IL.
and 4. Harris Omaha; Colonel J. =. Irish, Oak
land Il. A. Richardson, Toledo. o.; Miss J. Nor
ton, Lathrop Cal: J. d. Hamilton, Oakland; s
NJ. Colder, c. \. Winn, New York; R. Samson
B. Kenney, ". Adkins, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Ella
Newlaud, san Francisco; \. O. Holmes, l.
Holcn, Iowa; J. Molen, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

WILL BLOOD STAINS WASH Orr
To the present day the superstition is rife
that blood stains cannot be washed out,
says the Cincinnati Eaqtirer. During the
French revolution eighty priests were
massacred in the CarmeHte chapel at Paris,
and the stains (called) OF their blood are
pointed out to-day Sir Walter Scott, III
his Tales of Grandfather" declares
that the blood stains Of David Rizzio, the
Italian private Secretary of Mary Queen
of Scots, who was stabbed in LIolyrood
palace by certain Protestant leaders of her
court, aided by her husband, Darnley are
still to be seen. In Lancashire, the ma
tives show 4 stone called the bloody
stone" which was SO marked to show
heavens displeasure Of some Of Cromwelfs
soldiers atrocities at Gallows Croft IN
I" Macbeth" act five, scene one Shakes
peare allhdes to the idea: Yet here's 4
spot" The truth about blood not washing
out can easily be explained. IN the first
place, if that of 4 murdered person, it is
not often attempted. In the next place,
bloods contains oxide OF iron, which sinks
deep into the fiber OF wood, which proves
indciibIe to ordinary washing. Thus it is
true that stone OF 4 porous nature, and
wood not of the hardest kind are suscept-
ible to the stain of blood produced by the
oxide of iron which the blood contains.
But the blood Of q pig Is Is good as that Of
a murdered man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

No MUsIcIAN.-A trombone player at u
provincial theater missed his last train,
and "put in the time" by getting screech-
ingly tight Thoroughly primed up, he
started to walk the eight miles that hay
between him and his virtuous couch. On
the road, feeling sleepy, he lurched into q
field, and lay down under hedge for =
snooze. In the early morning 4 bull dis
covered Old Trombone, ard made at him,
believing fercely Old Trombone shifted
himself in his sleep, and remarked; Tone
too fat" Another below "Iell yer
you're tone too fiat" Then the bull
charged him and boosted him over the
hedge, and when the musician picked him
self up he shook his fist at the bull and
calculated, "Well, you may be awfqlly
strong, but you're no musician. lie
FIGARO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

A PERFUMED DUpE-Sitting in the
piazza of the Cataract House, at Niagara
Falls, was young, foppi-h-looking man,
his garments very highly scented with Il
mingled odor of cologne and musk. A
solemn-faced, odd-looking man, after pass
ing the dandy several times, with look of
aversion which drew general notice, sud
denly stopped, and in confidential tone,
said Stranger, know what'll take that
scent out of your clothes; you-' " What
do you mean, sir?" said the exquisite, fired
with Indignation, starting from his chair.
ooh, get mad now; swear, pitch round,
fight, Just because man wants to do you
kindnessw coolly replied the stranger.
" But know what'll take ont that smell
phew, You Just bury your clothes-bUry
'em day or two" At this moment there
issued from the crowd simultaneous roar
of merriment and the dude very sensibIy
vanished up stairs.-[ Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
VINEYARD AND FRUIT LAND FOR SALE

T OFFER FOR SALE u ACRES OF LAND,
/ newly and well fenced, situate mile south
OF Loomis formerly Pino), miles from Rocklin
and . miles from Sacramento city, and imme-
diately upon the line of the Central Pacific Rail
three times day. The land lies next to a 10
acre productive vineyard, and every farm ad-
joining and in the immediate vicinity is being
cleared and planted to vines and trees, and
LOomis promises to be the center of an extensive
vine and fruit growing community. The soil is
easily cultivated, deep and retains moisture
when cultivated, and does not need irrigation,
but if needed an irrgating ditch runs across it
at its highest point Price, so per acre. For
further particulars inquire of W. Ii. PERKINS or
l- WALKER, OF Rocklin, and Z W. MASLIN,
N18rs Capitol, Sacramento. d29-1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

WASHING OrT THE SToMAcH.-This
operation, such novelty a few years
ago. is coming quite in vogue. \ Mary
land doctor employs the method very ex-
tcnsivelv in some cases Of dyspepsia. The
following is the modus operandi: A soft,
red rubber tube is passed gently down into
the stomach quite to the pylorus, with this
is connected about yard Of common
flexible tubing and gl;.r funnel, which
lis held on 4 level with the patients breast,
and tepid water is poured slowly into the
funnel until sensation of frilness is ox-
perieneed; the funnel is then depressed to
the level Of the waist, and the fluid al
lowed to syphon cut. The process is re-
peated until the water returns quite clear.
There is no crown in the world 50 great
as patience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

People living out Of town are desirous of
securing the latest styles. at reasonable prices.
This can best be accomplished by sending your
orders to a House whose position warrants the
supposition that their advantages far surpass
all others. We claim to be the most extensive
dealers in our line on this coast. Ask your
Agent of the G.. P. r. r. what firm receives
the most goods. Take the receipts for the
past season; make the comparison for your
own information. Facts are all we want;
these you can obtain at a very little trouble.
OUR COUNTRY ORDER DEPARTMENT
has steadily increased during the past twelve
months. We expect a still greater increase
for the year to come; for we certain
that no firm can or does match our prices,
quality considered.
All orders intrusted to our care will be
attended to on same day as received. Are
you willing to be convinced? Send a Trial
Order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
UTAH.
\ Murderer Shot - Suspicion of Foul
PLAY, Etc.

FIay, Etc.
SALT LAKE, January llth.-It is reported
that the escaped murderer from Washable,
Wyo.. was caught up with by his pur-
SuerS at Green River, and, refusing to sur
render, was shot down No names
Mild weather has succeeded the blizzard
in Montana and Wyoming Il has melted
the snow, and cattle are thriving again.
stock men feel reassured and hopeful.
Watkins, supposed to have s., 600 in cash,
died in October at Grecl River, and the
money could not be found. \ brother of
Watkins claims that he loaned it to a store
keeper there, aud that the store!loeper had
something to do with Watkins death. The
merchant denies it, and will have the body
eXhumed and examined
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

UIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| holders of the Capital Gas Company viii b
held at the Office Of the Company on MONDAY
JANUARY l9th 1885, at 12$0 10 clock ?. NJ, for tn
purpose Of electing Directors for the coming
year, and 70 transact such other business as may
come before the meeting. Also, to take into con-
siderstion the policy of amending or adopting
new set of bylaws c. II. CUMMINGS.
d24 I'd Secretary pro TEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
Phelan Improving.
FOREIGN.
From the French Canital.

PARIS, January 11th.-There was a Cab
met Council yesterday at the Palace Elysee,
at which it was decided to extend the ad-
iournment of the Chambers until January
18th. The opposition papers attribute this
decision to fear of disclosures that NAV be
made in the debates between the time of
the reasseubling OF the Chambers and the
Senatorial elections
Admiral Courbet has been ordered to Oc-
ccpy Tamsui before February, and after
carrisoning Kelung and TamSui to raise
the blockade at Formosa.
Admiral Poyron, Minister Of Marine, has
sent an official communication to the Chief
of the Marine Department, in which he re-
1erS to 4 probable expedition to Peking,
and says that in the event of the expedition
being made fleet will be placed under the
direct control Of LoTal, Minister OF War.
Purification of Naples.
ROME, January 11th.-The Senate has
adopted, by a vote of SO to q, bill for
sanitary Improvement in Naples. One
million francs will DC expended during the
next ten weeks The Government Will su-
pervise the work and guarantee a new city
loan.
n Messenger Brings News from Gordon.
ROME. January 11th.-It is officially
stated that messenger arrived at Khar-
toum on the 9th ult.. bearing a letter from
Wolseley to Gordon. A messenger left
Khartoum on the 10Th ult., but was cap
tured and beaten. The papers intrusted to
him by Gordon were taken, with the ex-
ception of small note which was in his
clothes and which said All well at Khar-
toum.' The messenger says he saw five
steamers with troops. They were engaged
in Selling supplies for the Khartoum garri-
son. The messenger returned to korti on
foot by way Of Bayu;.a.
The Samoan Islands.
LONDON, January 11th. - Sir Edward
Malet, British Embassador at Berlin, has
been instructed topropose to Bismarck that
an agreement be made TO maintain the neu-
trality of the Samoan Islands.
Another American Outrage.
LoNDoN, January 1lth.-The Bank OF
England has notified the various banking
| houses throughout the country that there
| are In circulation perfect limitations of its
notes from f5 to $500. 4 number Of the
! ESQ notes are in circulation on the Conti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12

by w II. NanGerbllt:
40 FIFTH AVENUE January 10, 1885.
Mrs. Ulysses s. Grdat-DEAR MADAM: : SO many
representations have appeared in regard TO the
loan made by me 10 General Grant, and reflect
ing unjustly upon him and myself, that it seems
proper TO briefly recite the facts: On Sunday.
the ith of May last, General Grant called AT my
house and asked me TO loan him Sl0O,O00 for one
day. gave him my check without question,
not because the transaction was business-like,
but simply because the request came from Gen.
Grant. The mistOrtUneS which overwhelmed
him III the next tWenty-Our hours aroused the
sympathy and regret OF the whole country. You
and ne sent me, within few days of the time,
deeds of your joint properties 10 cover this obli-
cation and urged my acceptance. on the ground
that this was only Il debt of honor which the
General had personally incurred, and these deeds
l returned During my absence i'll Europe the
General delivered To my attorney mortgages
upon all his own real estate, household effects,
swords, medals and works of art, which were
memorials OF his victories, and presents from
Governments all over the world These securi-
ties we're, in his judgmer.. worth .l500J3. At
his solicitation the i. ccs>aly steps were taken
by Judgment CITE. to reduce these properties 10
possession and the articles mentioned have
been this day bought il by me and the
amounts bid applied 10 reduction of the
debt Now that l am at liberty to treat
these things as my own, the disposition OF
| the whole matter most in accord with
my feelings is this Iprcsent to you, as Your sep
aratc estate, the debt and Judgment hold
against General Grant, also the mortgages upon
| his real estate and all household furniture and
ornaments, coupled only with the condition
| that the swords, commissions, medals, gifts
rcm the United States, cities and foreign Gov
ernments, and all articles of historical value
and interest shall, at the Generals death-or if
you desire it, sOoner-be presented to the Gov
enment at Washington, where they will remain
as perpetual memorials of his fame and of the
history OF his time. l inclose herewith assign
ments to you of the mortgages and judgments,
bill of sale OF personal property, and deed OF
trust in which the articles of historical interest
are enumerated \ copy of this trust-deed,
with your approval, will be forwarded to the
President for deposit in the proper department.
Trusting this action viii meet with your accept
anee and approval. and with the kfndest regards
to your husband, l am, yours respectfully,
W IL VANDERBILT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
GENERAL GRANT DECLINES vANDERBILT's OFFER,
WITH THANKS.


Dear Sir; Mrs. Grant wishes me 10 answer
your letter Of this evening to say hat, while She
appreciates your great generosity in transferring
to her the mortgage given to secure my debt OF
S150,050. She cannot accept it in whole. She ac-
ccptS with pleasure the trust which applies to
the articles enumerated i'll your letter to go to
the Government OF the United States III my
death or sooner AT her option. IN this matter
you have anticipated the disposition which |
had contemplated making of the articles. They
will be delivered to the Government as soon as
arrangements can be made for their reception.
The papers relating to all other property viii lie
returned with the request that You have it sold
and the proceeds applied to liquidata the debt
which | so justly owe you. You have
stated in your letter, with the mi
nutest accuracy, the history OF the trans
action which brought me in your debt.
l have only to add that regard your giving me
your check for the amount, without inquiry.
an act of marked and unusual friendship The
loan was to me personally. got the money. as
believed, TO carry the Marine National Bank
over Il day, bcirg assured that the bank was
solvent, but that owing 10 unusual calls it need
ed assistance until it could call in its loans
was assured by Ferdinand Ward that the firm
of Grant S Ward had over SGG9GiO to their
credit at that time in the Marine Bank, besides
sl,3DO.O0a of unpedgcd securities in their own
vaults. l cannot conclude without assuring
you that Mrs. Grants inability to avail herself
of your great kindness in no way lessons either
her sense OF obligation or my own. Yours
truly, |. 5. GRANT.
VANDERBILT ADOPTS ANOTHER PLAN TO CARRY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
FIFTm AVENUE january II. lSS5.

FIFTH AVENUE january Il, lSN5
CicHciul I, S. GrdBt--MY DEAR SIR: On my re-
turn home last night found your letter in an
the sentiments which actuate both Mrs Grant
and yourself in declining that part of my prop
osition relating 70 the real estate. l greatly re-
gret She feels il her duty to make this decision,
as earnestly hoped the spirit in which the offer
was made would overcome any scruples in ac
cepting it but l must insist l shall not be de
feated in the purpose to which l have given SO
much thought and which | have 50 much at
heart will therefore, as fast as money is re
ceived from sales oCthe real estate deposit it in
the Union Trust Company. With the money
thus realized I VIII! at once create with that
company trust. with the p.cper provisions, for
an income to be made to 5lrs. Grant during her
life and giving power 10 her TO make such dis
position of the prin ipal, by her viii, rs she may
elect. Very truly yours,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-12
Fire-Probably Fatal Shot Electio,
Crooketlness.

Fire-ProDably Fatal shot Election
Crookedness.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 1lth.-A $4,000
fire occurred this morning in the Golden
Gate Coffee and Spice Mills ReiSs Bros
cigar factory on the second floor was badly
Damaged. There WIS partial insurance.
Captain Robbins, OF the steamship Santa
Cruz, who was Shot by his hroihrr-n-law,
Oscar Waiter, is il ryi,ica, condition aud
is liable to die.
The Grand Jury has begun an invcs.iga
tlon into the trauGs committed in c,uutins
the votes ;or Sheriff Some parties are
supposed 10 have made conttS>ions
Weather Reports.
MERGED, January 1ljh.-F Fifteen one
hundredths OF an inch ot rain fell last
might, making 4.S3 inches for ;hc season.
This afternoon the wind changed to the
norlh, and the indications now favor
cold night though ii is yet cloudy.
toLroN, January llth.-It commenced
raining here ON the evening of the 9th. and
has raincd continuously since and is still
raining hard. Over two inches has fallen.
making the total rainfall for the season d. -
inches. Farmers are busiiy engaged in
sowing, and everything indicates 4 very
prosperous year.