davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY,
IN ST. LANDRY, RECORDED FOR TIL
WEEK ENDING MARCH 30, 1889.
Furnished by @. H. Terwilliger:


Furnished by O. H. Terwilliger:
Nancy Carter, Mrs. Ann Kinball and
Oliver Humble to G. r. Glad+u, March
$50 acres. north by Nancy Carter,
east 10y C.. R GIaden, south and west by
unknown, $50 cash.
Pierre Monroe Higgenbntham to jean
Baptest Wurrel March, 25-402S acres il,
Cpulee Cs0rhe $3.50 t0 wit: $50 casi,
balance 10 l, 2, 3 aud 4years.
Honorie Thlhodeaux to Charles F.
BUR, March 25-R"tr0cessiDn Of 81
arpents two miles west of 0pelousas.
Charles A. D4laioussaye to Simon
Leger March $3.50 aruents in CanIet.
Croehe, $3.50. G5 To wit: January lst 1890,
1891 ana 1899.
Octave LeBHff 10 Jean Baptiste Cor
wler and Ceietsn Carriere, his wife,
March 25-50 arpents on B,S"n Plaque
mine, with improvements $500 cash.
Isaac Soileau to Cieophas Doucet
March 26-1st "a arpeu,s in Old Crane.
Prairie, with Improvement, 81 II ar
pents of wood land in same vicinity,
$3.50 to wit: 500 cash, balance IN one
and two yeals.
Final Recent No. 24s7 to Roaolpl'
Sav0ip, March 26-south west of South
west ! section 30, west ! of south east
and south east of south east section
26 7. 6 south range west, SO. 10.
Eli Zenon Griffin to Samuel Haas,
March 27--1st 100 ACRES on Cacodrie with
impi ovemenis. 81 90 acres of wood land
in same vicinity $1,000 cash.
Clementine g. Phelps wife of George
s. Singleton TO Samuel Haas Marcl,-27
Lots 1, 2. 8. 4, 5. 8 and of section IS L.
snHtil ranges east, containing SO acres,
$500 cash.
Elezabeti. Fahey wife of John Fl.
Walker and Elizabeth Knwns widow Of
Felix Fahey to Louisa King, March ~
--compriInise AMI confirmation of do
nation of House and lot IN Opeluusas.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
Their Business Booming.

Probable no one thing has caused auch
general revival Of trade ut r.. e. Bal
ley = Drug Store as their giving away tn
their customers of SO many free trial
BOTTLES ut Dir. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade ID si,nply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that il always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Aatii-
ma. Bronchitis, Group and all throas
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
cal, test il before buying by getting 4
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
ORDER OF COURT.

H AVING been informed by the Parish Treas
hE urer and some members of the Police
Jury, that there Is no money In the treasury
available for the payment of witnesses in crimi-
nal cases. and the Police Jury havin. failed to
make provision therefor, upon the application
OF the presiding Judge to them tn do so, and it
being Unjust to compel the attendance of these
WITNESSES, q large Iuajorty of whom are poor
people, Without compensation it is therefor Or
dered, that all the criminal cases now pending
be and the same are hereby continued with
the folowiltaao ofsions:
/. Par les 'mhqf 1ssh ~
2. Parties under bond who demand trial, of
which they must give the Dist. Attorney two
days previous notice
five miles of the C.oft Reense involving no ex-
pense to the Parisev
No other easseisorran those covered by these
exceptions willy called or taken up for trial
at this term of Uburt
Given in open Court this 18th day of March
E. T. LEWIS.
Judge of the 18th judicial District.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
Epoch

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness tn robust health
marks an epoch In the life of the lndi-
vIdHal. Such q remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby tile good health has been at
tanned ia gratefully blessed. Hence it is
that 80 mueil il heard in praise t,f Eiee-
trio Bittars. So many feel they owe their
restoration to health. TO the lis. Of the
GlaataA lterative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach. Of long or short stand
inc you will surely find relief by Use of
Etectric Bittels. Sold at co.. aud Oil Der
bottle At I. e. Baiiey's Drugstore. 8
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
Address Registered Letters ss
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RaSk.

Remember that ONE DOLLAR il the Price of
the smallest part or fraction of ticket issues
i'll any drawing. Anything Ia o name, offered
at le$ price, is either counterfeit or a swim
die.
Remember, also. that the payment OF Prises
Is Guarantee by Four National Banks of New
Orleans. an. the Tickets are sig. ed 10, the Pres
ident Of all Tus tuition whose chartered rights
are retG-n zed in the ghost Courts; therefore,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06

a Nevada man says There is no
ssst, talking, advertising sloes pay, and I
knaW it, Hs asserts in proof OF the
above statement that lie had seven very
liOMeiy daughters. and wanted To get
some OF them off his hands. With this
end in view he paid his country news
paper q handsome amount 10 hint that
sla had seven kegs of gold in his cellar.
lhe lnv1stment was most excellent
Ofle--,in less than Ave mouths every nm.
OF the girls were married. .
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06

An lrlshman, travelling m the rail-
road the other day, got out Of the ears
for refreshments at d way station. ami
unfortunately the bell rang and the
train was off before he had finished i,is
pie and coffee. Honld on Z cried Pat.
Ms be ran like mad after the cars shOnli
on. ye sputtering 0nld stame ineine--
we've got Q passenger aboord that is
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
Eueklen'a Arnioa salve.

The best salye in the world for Cnfs
Btnisess Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ri,enm. Fee
yer Sores, letter. Ciappeti Hands, Chill
blains, Gorns, and all Skin Ernptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
sifed. Il ii guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
N cents per box. For sale BY +. E. Bali
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06

& A six-year old hoy wrote his srst
corr p0sifion gu water. water ia gonti
fnsiFlnk, to battle in. and to skate on,
When | was little baby, the nurse,
used 90 hathe ME every morning in
WISER. ! lave been told that Tie ininns
sIosi't WISH ttlemseiv Yea NICE Id ten years.
I wish 4 was an Tninn!r
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06

Every family should sub
scribe to The Tines-Delno-
crat ofs New Orleans ; it is
tlle greatest paper in the.
south Daily and Weekly.
- slss laEssst circulation
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
u 0FER MlLLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana Stats Lottery Company.

Incorpo ated by the Legislature in 1853, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and Its
stitution in 1879, hy an overwhelming popular
vote.
It's Grand Extra ordinary drawings take place
emi-Annualy dune and Ucaembar), and its
Grand Single Number Drawings take place on
each of the other ten months in the y ai, end
ar all drawn in pui,iic, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
eve do hereby certify t hat we supervise the
arang mtn for al the Month v and Ssmi-An-
nual Drawings of The Louisiana state Letter,
Co., and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairnf Bs, and in good
fail h toward all parties, and We au iorize the
Company 10 Use this certificate. with fac-sirni,es
Of our. signatures attached, in it's advertise
nNntS."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
NOTICE.

A REGULAR meeting OF the School Board
"A. Will be held oI. Saturday April 9Th 1919, at
II o'clock a. m, LAURENT DJTPRE,
March 302t President
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
BOURBON ,Jr.

VENH1s Grand Young Horse has never bee,
u driven for speed, but being son of old
Bourbon and from Il mare Of HambletoniaD de-
cent, there Is II" Reason why he should NOT
equal the beat horses known, both as a trotfer
of fine form and action.
Terms
Fifteen dollars ts15) for the season or s,e -
Insure 4 mare in fOal. Limited to 10 mares
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
Description

! MILAN WILKES fTofiHtrlS George WNros
Jr., ia handsome blood bay ypars ol, 80
Spring, Is hands high, black name and tail H. IT,.
! ls lengthy but symetricall. formed fine had
| and ear. large bone and heavy 1uuscia A W.
! Style III halness or under the saddle, he has na
superior. He drives kinrly, either dnuhlo ~,
single, and is perfectly quiet aud submissive in
any position. "
he il descended directly from Old 1eorra
wilkes. the sire Of more trotters in the 2.90 li,t
! than any other horse tll1t ever lived. and ne
! sire OF double as many i'll the s:30 list IA anr
other Hamh'etnnian that ever lived and Yha
number 10 his credit is increasing with evarS
1856. " 'A'0 i't III
Lyle Wilkes tie sire Of MILAN WILKES :.
thought 10 he the best formed colt thar Ola
VI afSt' " Ikea ever got, moro closely rea,rnh
| Ing III his general makeup old TIamb}etnn;nn
IN" foundation o: the family, than any nther ~
| Ills long and honorable line of descendants
Pedigree:
MILAN WILKES was foaded in thu sprin~ IS
1880, The property or Richard Lowell fe~ino
to-. Ky. He was sired by Lyle wilkes 10 hv
tld George wilkes. and he by Rysdyk's Ham
blet6nian. the father OF the most famous Fanii,
or American trotters.
Milan likes dam was Lizzie, nv Row
mans Wartteld DR., who was newer bea1an i,
the Kentucky show rings either for style ~,
speed cd dam Lizzie Harris, by Falkner's Am.
CIRCUS; sd dam, a thoroughbred mare, raised hr
Major VIM. j. Marblr, OF Mason county, XIV,
Terms:
Twenty five dollars $50 to insure mara tn
foal i0 Ah
This hiSh-bred trottinS stallion will stand the
present season, at nv stable III Bellevue
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-04-06
fSO,0OO Tickets at iwenty Dollars
EAahves, $lOi Quarters, SJ aemrhs,
W OO; Twentieth, 81 90,
LISIDF pk.yES

HorE.-Tekets drawing Capital Prizes ars
Not entitled to lermiI al Prizes
- For Club Rates, or any further inrorma
tim desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
ceaf'y stating 20 I residence, with State
County, Street ana Member. More rapid return
mail de livery VII be assured by .out enclosing
an envelope bearing your ful address
s. u, fnsta! Notes, Expire Money Oriers af
New YORK Exchange /, ,rtilnary letter. Cur
rency by express TAT our exs.e se) addressed
vi. A. DAUPHsN,
Nk,S ks,1in
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Newark, N; j.. elected Democratic
mayor yesterday.
There were four attempts made 10 burn
the town OF Mexico. Mo-, Monday night.
A dog supposed to be mad bit seven per-
sons In Ipswich, Mass, Monday night.
Indianapolis yesterday elected the first
Democratic mayor chosen there since 1874.
The business portion Of Rocky Mount,
Va, was destroyed by tire Monday night.
The report that two Mexican -battalions
had been nearly anniliated In battle with
the Yaqui Indians is declared canard.
The Pensacola viii sail from New York
October /! to take Prof. Todd and party 10
Africa TO observe the eclipse Of the sun In
December.
The annual congress tor the advancement
OF women convened In Denver, Col, yes
terday. fne president, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, delivered the opening address.
The steamer before renortaA ashor, =.
Watchapreague Inlet, Va, Is the ANY Dora
which sailed from Savannah October T.
"A call Tor 9 meeting Of the League OF
heaven anu Earth, posted ia Chinatown.
san francisco, reveals the strength and bold,
ness OF tue Chinese secret society which has
long since been prescribed In China. N Il
machine for blackmail and vengeance.
A number Of Dominion government, Rs
strictlonist organs assert that the United
states displayed hostility to reclproeal trsde
with the Dominion by neglectInv Ia inS,ts
canada To send delegates TO the interna tien.
al congress in Washington. The real reason
was va, tnat Canada, being part Of Great
nn,,sah' n,,;,sh uipiomatic custom prevented the
government. Wv" '''0
rlvate letters received by prominent mer-
cnahts OF San Francisco from Honolulu
SNOW tnat the annexation spirit Is strong in
the Sandwich Islands. rhes, letters state
That the reeeut Instructions grew out oil -
strong feeliug In Iavor Of a changr of gov
eminent and an escape from the stronghold
which British capital is gaining on the ISL
ands.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
WINS ONLY WORDS OF COMMENTATOR
The New system Of Voting In the
Connecticut Election.
Nearly ~, 900 Against the Amend
mont In that state.
The Australian Method Gives Chat
atanooga Less Bribery.

Hartford, COuu., October 8-Wlth q
dozen towns to hear from, the official re-
turns at the Courant iffice give 2e.sS4 major
ity against the proh.bitory amendment.
1t twould have been difficult to obtain more
favorable conditions for testing the new bal
lot law than those which existed In Hartford
yesterday. The amendment was the only
feature Of the election which excited the
least interest. The day was damp and cold.
aud the voting In all the wards was unusual
ly light.
There was little confusion anywhere at
tendant upon the new system Of voting. At
the noon hour, when the rush was greatest,
not over three or four booths were necessary
In any ward. In all the wards the Republican,
Democratic aud Prohibition town tickets
ereexposed at the ballot booth and the voter
TOOK MS choice. He selected his ticket on
modious and absolutely shielded the voter
from sigtt There were many mistakes
made Of course. Men forgot to get
envelopes. aud forgot 10 seal them. They
forgot to secure ballots on all the questions
TO be voted on. They had to be told what to
do and where to go, and In which box TO
deposit their ballots. But there were officials
enough. and their courtesy held out. So
that the voter In all cases so far as known
voted as as he wanted 70 vote and put bis
election DO one knew how he voted.
The system pursued In all the wards was
practically the same. Upon entering the
hall the voter was shown where 10 get his
tickets and his envelope, and was shown the
ballot booth. he was told TO put the town
ticket only In the envelope, and seal the lat
TER before leaving the booth. When he left
the booth his name was checked and he was
shown the proper box for his ballot. The
whole thing was done with little confusion
or delay.
QuIetest Election Ever Known.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October S--The
first election IN this State under the Austria
lian system OF voting occurred here today In
the municipal election. IL was the Quietest
election ever known In this city. Less
money was used at the polls and there was
less Illegal voting. A light vote was polled.
John A. Hart, Republican. was chosen
mayor by 428 majority. The Republicans
have 10 Of 10 councilmen and the two other
councilmen failed Of an election.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09

five feet on the dam and Golfer dam for the
bridge piers are completely submerged. Mr..
Shanahan is suffering much loss. One of
his engine boilers went to the bottom of the
river and 800 out of 500 barrels Of Portland
cement are wet and complete loss. The
water is over the wharves and goods in the
storehouses and cellars along the river front
have been removed by the owners. Pulp
wood has been flowing by Augusta In large
quantities all day, and a report has reached
here that 1000 cords belonging to the Carra-
basset Pulp Company at Skowhegan broke
away and came down. A large amount was
caught in the Somerset boom, but that broke
In two places Tuesday morning and It all es-
capped. Many poplar logs are also running
down.
The Respondents Made the Work
Easy.
DOVER. October 8.-Both juries were dis
charged today and the court will adjourn q.
nally tomorrow, after session of IA days.
In all the criminal cases the respondents
pleaded guilty. The usual number of YER
diets were rendered in civil actions. Tomor-
row forenoon will be mainly devoted to res0-
lutions on the death of the late Hon. A. G.
Lebroke.
The Application Denied.
LEWISTON, October S.-Department Com
mander Drew has refused the application
for charter for Knox Post G. A. r., In
Lewiston, in the following words:
am Of the opinion thatthe petition should not
be granted for the following reasons:
l-Because Custer Posr, G. A. r.. Of Lewiston
protests against IL.
2-BecaIse am Of the opinion that the granting
O. o. such petition would not conduce to the vel
fare OF the Grand Army Of the Republic In Lewis
ton or to the Department.
Burglary In Gardiner.
GARDINER, October S.-The residence Of
Frank p. Wise of Lincoln avenue, one Of
Gardeners prominent business men, was
burglarized last night. The burglar effected
an entrance through the dining room win
dow and had secured considerable quanti-
ty of silver ware when frightened away.
Aipheus Prescott fried.
BIDDEroRD, October S.-Alpheus Prescott
of Old Orchard, was tired in the Municipal
Court today on a charge Of stealing goods
from cottage at Old Orchard owned by z.
Blouin Of Lewiston. The prisoner was fined
500 and costs.
Court at Ellsworth.
ELLswoRTH; October S-The Supreme
Court opened here today. Judge Emery pre-
siding. The grand jury organized but the
traverse will not come iu until Thursday.
The Flood subsided.
FARMINGToN, October 8.-rhe flood on
the Sandy river has subsidized. No damage
was reported other than that roads were
washed out.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
LITERALLY ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Spectacle for Pleasure Turned In
to a Sight Of Horror.

KoKoMo, Ind, october s.-The citizens Of
jerome, small town ID miles east Of this
city. arranged for gas well display last
night, and took for the purpose the Diamond
Plate gas well, the strongest well in the
State. Sixty feet Of four-inch pipe were
laid from the well, and to this was attached
four feet elbow. vertically. When the
torch was applied, the end which projected
upwards was pushed over the ground, and
the immense pressure hurled tae sixty feet
Of pipe around among the spectators with
terrible force. Rev. Chusa Marmon, pastor
Of the Friends church, was literally roasted
TO death. John Hogue was so badly burned
that he cannot recover. Hiram Overman
was knocked down and sustained a fracture
of the skull. Frank Larne had leg broken
so that amputatiOn was necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
might be heated, and was visited by curious
hundreds.
ReceotIon and BANQUET.

HoCeption ana 6dHQuots
1t was six o'clock when the party arrived
at the Falmouth Hotel. Here suites No. 4,
and 6 had been reserved for the accommo-
dation Of the delegates and their party,
where they might remove travel stains. AT
5o'clock the gentlemen who had been inyit-
ted to eo-opererste with the dinner commit
tee, were ON hand prepared to receive the
guests of the city and the Board of Trade
In the ladies' parlors. the delegates and par
ty were received by the reception and dinner
committee. and for an hour and half the
time was spent most agreeably in forming
acquaintances and in setting forth to the
gentlemen from South America the peculiar
characteristics and advantages of Portland.
The visitors were, for the most part, men OF
youth, Of intelligent appearance, and seemed
desirous of gaining all the information possi-
BILE. Many Of them took copious notes.
At7.30p. m. the party filed into the large
dining room. Here the tables had been ar
ranged with one long table at the head of
the room from which four others radlated
All the tables were profusely ornamented
with potted plants, mostly Of a tropical char
acter. large bouquets and epergnes Of flowers
and fruit. At each plate a small bonton-
Mere Of choice flowers was laid. The Amer
ican colors draped the large mirror back of
the principal table.
At the leading table Mayor Melcher sat
with DR.. Min. Senator Hale, Senator Davis,
Judge Webb, Consul General Mendonca Of
Brazil, Hon. L. d. NJ. Sweat, Delegate Cald-
eron. George s. Hunt and Delegate Zsgarra
on his left and Delegate Silva, J II. Ham
len, Col. Henderson, Representative Dingley,
Delegate Peraza, Representative Boutelle,
Delegate Valente, Surveyor Cleaves and
Hon. G. r. Flint on his right. At the same
table were Chairman Hobbs Of the dinner
committee, Hon A. A. Strout, w. H. Milli-
ken and others.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09

The State Association Begins Its ses-
sions at Bar Harboy.

BAR HARBoR, October s.-The fifteenth
annual convention Of the W. G. T. u, Of
Maine. assembled In the Methodist church at
Bar Harbor. this morning. After devo-
tional service Of an hours duration. led by
Mrs. Fl. +. Croker, the president, Mrs. l..
NJ. N. Stevens Of Portland, took the chair,
and the convention went into business ses-
sion at 1890 a. IN.
After the seating Of the delegates present
by counties, the white ribbon quartette, led
by Mrs. AZ. A. Bent Of Port aud, with her
cornet, that has, In the words OF MIS-. Ste
vens, "been heard from the top Of Mount
Washington to the reeesse5 Of Mammoth
Gaze" rendered a selection.
The roll-eall showed nearly all the officers
present. Miss Dow Of Portland was chosen
secretary pro TEN. until the arrival OF the
duly chosen officer. The chair then appoint
ed the committee on credentials. The house
chose committee on courtesy, to see that
distinguished visitors be properly recognized
and introduced TO the convention.
The business OF the day then followed In
accordance with the programme.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
IN THE JURY's HANos.
Close Of the Smith murder Trial at
Alfred.

+ ALFRED, October TAT the opening Of
court this morning In the Smith murder
trial, B. +. Hamilton, Of Biddeford, made
the argument for the defense. He spoke In
his usual able and forcible manner for two
hours. The gist Of his argu nent was so far
as he discussed the evidence, that in an un-
premedifated encounter. the responsibility
for which attached mainly to the deceased
the latter accidentally stumbled, falling upon
a d0orstone and striking his head In sucn a
manner as to cause his death. Mr.. Hamilton
was followed by Attorney General Little
field In an eloquent, scholarly and logical
argument, occupying two and one-half hours.
After presenting the legal issues from the
government standpoint, ne entered upon an
exhaustive discussion Of the evidence; first
of the testimony Of the respondent, second
that of the respondents witnesses and final
ly of the witnesses for the government
The,larger portion of his argument was de-
voted TO the discussion OF the Inconsistencies
OF the respondents testimony The charge
by Jutfse Virgin occupied an hour aud a
half and was an able and imvartial presenla-
tion Of the law bearing upon the facts In the
case. The case was given TO the jury at SIX
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
Back From sioux CITY.

BosroN, October s.-The New Englanders
who have been visiting Sioux City, by inyi-
tation of its Board Of Trade, reached Boston
about a. m. today, after pleasant railroad
Chicago and Niagara Falls. Yesterday af-
ternoon ard evening meetings were held oa
the cars, and an organization was effected in
order that a reunion may be held In Decem-
Der, and that token OF appreciation of the
hospitality of Sioux City and its people may
be forwarded. The officers elected are:
Vice Presidents-E. ii. Elwell, Jr., Of the Port
land Transcript. Miss Annie L. Prichard OF
Nashua, N. H., Hiram Atkins of the Montpelier
Argus and Patriot. Capt Frank M. Bates OF the
Paw ucket Evesing Times, and J. A. Spalding OF
the Hartford Evening Post.
Secretary-F B. Whitney OF the Boston Tran
script.
Treasurer. ]. Eddy Of Boston,
The name decided upon was the Sioux AS
ISOLATION.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09

CLEVELAND, o., October S.-The futurity
stake race was trotted hore today. 1t was
representative, Margaret s., won In three
straight heats, the Others finishing as fol-
lows:
Miller & sibley's b polo alto Belle, by Elec-
iloneer, second j: w: Knoxs br Fortune, by
Florida, third; L: W.. Bri G's b $ San Molo by
Nugget, fourth Time, 2.231a, 2.23Is, 2. "a,
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-09
Capt. lawier In JAN
THE WEATHER.

.s --fsa Fair,
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT.
=, WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
,Hs October s, 1889. p. IN.
The following is the forecast of the wealth.
ier for New England till 8p. ~. Wednesdays
Fair, warmer. southerly winds.
Winter is Coming.
PIrTsFIELD. Mass. October S.-Greylock
Mountain top has been covered with snow
all day.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, October s.-Frost fell
over the Middle and North Alabama last
night.
l~~~I tatz~sA