davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06


-, ,as,arday and left in the af-
.srroon for his headquarters Ia san
sntonio.
w parbee. live stock agent OF
cotton Belt, left yesterday on
me ~O
u,p u oulrg. assistant general
s-snf Of the Cotton Belt, lett
la,s-dav
n.v,x travelling freight agent
p ca,son Relt. went out on Trip
o. sn n,eht,
Gleason, travelling passenger
a, =, Inc Cotton Belt. went out
as.aev
r,Ass agent Of the Pullman
p.fsce oar company, went out on
~, yesterday.
wy ta,.sop travelling passen-
H. Of Inc Katy, was in the
e.. rssterdav.
e's ~, c.mnheu tralnmaster OF the
Il. w, rna'an Was In The city yes
Texas ~" NJ Nfarshai
terday foi'' '-s,,..,,,g messenger
c. I. S ll Vs. ala came In yss,er-
agent OF me " yc,a today,
DAY VI 0'H. -. =, ,,,a Fort
". II. HawKlns, ssehs s 81
Worth ana no tarsn sas a.
was IN ths ei'S o,o,,o o,sn.
Thomas p. Serrln, s'V T.. ne civ YES
OF the santa re; was :"
terday from Sa'NeS'" -
II. b. kaufman, operator IN 'ne
Texas and Pacific telegraph once III
this city mas sohe " a..
IL. S. Kelley, chief engineer OF ln
Cotton Belt. headquarters az
kama, was In the city yesterday
A. J. Ratcllff travelling freight and
Messenger agent OF the Fort Worth
ana Denver, arrived In the city yes
terdav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Sat the Santa
Fe's annual meeting this afternoon the
old directors were elected with the fol-
lowing exception: p. 1. Bonebrake.
president of the Central National bank
OF Topeka, was chosen to succeed L.
$. Every, and Edward Wilder, treas
urer or the company. to succeed Alden
Speare. Bonebrake and Wilder ave
mere temporary elections. They viii
resign immediately. and when the al
reetors have quorum which vii be al
the New York meeting soon, the two
who VIII be Thomas A. Osborne. OK.
governor OF Kansas. and II. r. Duynl
OF New York president OF the Florida
Central and Peninsula railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

AT Greenwalrs opera house tonight
the talented singing Irish comedian.
Tony Farrell, will be seen in the title
role OF fine scenic production OF his
new Irish comedy drama, Garry
owen" which has been well received In
the Eastern cities this season. Ii con-
tains the true Irish spirit, wit, humor.
pathos and patriotic sentiment, ali most
happily blended, The company is a
competent one, and the parts evenly
balanced Mr. Farrell Is always a
taNor'te. and has for years been re-
eognized as one OF the most accom-
piished irish comedians on the stage.
Eleetlon returns Will be read from
the stage between acts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
Solid gold pens only 81 90.
MOREHoUS & MCBRIDE,
The jewelers..


A'"'ough the attendance last night
was not large, the services were in
terestins and profitable to those pres
ent. An earnest discourse on the hfty-
nfth chapter Of Isaiah was made by
Miss Patrick, who has recently come
TO our city from Illinois. The morning
meetings continue, and are source of
great blessing to those who particle
pate. come out at $3.50 this morning
Tonight at $500 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin OF the East Side Cumberland Pres
byterian church will preach. Good
seats, comfortable room and cordial
welcome to all Corner Main and
Ninth Streets the old church building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

vdfyrHaiiss Fsgs'' anaRiqh. Nov, "a
operation was performed upon Ells
Clark at his home In this city by sew
eral local physicians. Several months
ago Clark was taken IN with what was
supposed to be consumption. although
the symptoms were not exactly ac.
cording TO the customary diagnosis, II
was finally decided TO remove part
OF the back wall over the lungs and
make an examination and remove with
the knife any sores that might appear
on the lungs. The operation was per.
formed aud the patient stood 1t well
aud seems to be doing nicely,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

rhis mission has been known by
me name Of Door of Hope Mission.
me services are carried on at the
same place The meeting last night
was good. Mr.. Vassar talked and
1os a good Impression on all who
n,, MN; Most OF the crowd went
were not present. ]. w. Eskaw nil
preach tonight Subject. change OF
heart. All who come out will hear
good discourse. You are ali In,,,,ad
UNION CITY MISSION.
S, WILEY, Supt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
rHEAaaA....
Evidence AccunlU||
Another Citizen orsn /
ant Testimony.

Mr.. j. II. odellar, a mactly
recently came here from Kas,
says: "Dr. Dennis has cursi !
a severe case Of cau9
the nose and throat
has made life q burden d n
years. Many OF the best "a
Kansas City had treated IN
had taken all kinds Of pa,rl|
cines. | had foul breath, li,r|
in the nose. headache, pain ID "A
and eyes, loss OF appetite AZ: 4
eral loss of health. Am wsa n
months treatment"
Mr., Jas. Connolly, for yt;n|
commissioner, says: 'pr. 1r1
cured me of the worst case Il \
I ever saw"
Mrs. Fisher, living with hi
law, Mr.. A. A. Ryan d Il
Worth Iron Works. also c7|
Cresswell. an old citizen. ccnsI
and Throckmorton. also 81
dozens o: others.
DR.. Dennis Is a graduate y
the best medical colleges b y
Omce corner Seventh aht
streets, Dundee block. CEN
and examinations free. ctivI
sonable. Hours . to In u
and Z TO S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
A Bank
FaiIu,
AN INvEsTIoA7,o,
DEnANDED' n

~, A general banking bu,,n... :.
me human system, bsca,.a' d N
posts in its vaults whatess,ss w u n
gain from day to day, ~. Ntalli NJ
up against "a rainy dav w 1t,'',
-we're in condition n l., . ns,a4
4 we have laid away safs si, 2 ~
draw upon in the hour Of o ,se'.N 81
There IS danger in gettine ~. = ,,:sg
sign Of letting down n WI IN.
III blood is nearly alwavs - 1914 4
tome hesh. The odds Az " sHa
germs Of consumption, rrlp = !, y. ",
il Our liver be inactive and y y g;'.,l
pure, or If our flesh Be rea W ~
heaifiip ssG,idayd. What |. se.
increase in our germ .frIt;.s. essrt
Pierce's Golden Medical mr.. w.
the blood and makes Il wie s,sls
me waste OF tissue and Al II. =
builds up the strength. m.t.
Will rid the blood ofits poissr sS' NJ \
invigoraie the great Organs y s, X
vitalize the system, thrift N. ~N
with new energy and make ps,,s...
OF it, is surely remedy Of rs', Y
when we make positive sts,,,...,
per cent. Of all cases OF eonsm-'..'
taken in the early stages of XIV S
CURED with the "Discovery ~ /, ~
bold assertion. All Dr., Pierc.s n
you make a thorough inves,;'s
satisfy yourself Of TIE truth II M
By sending to the Worlds nj
ical Association, Buffalo, N "
a free book with the names ,dl'~.'
photographs Of large numS,,
cured ofthroat, bronchial and ~,
as well as Of skin and scroiuln-.
by the Golden Medical D;srocs.,'
also publish a book Of 10 ~.
medical treatise on consumptio1s'
asthma, catarrh, which Mil H. y
receipt of address and six CENT !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Monday. There are about thirty en-
tries for singles. and twenty 70 doubles
Some fine tennis playing Will undoubt-
eqly be seen for there are some crack
players who are going to cut" each
other for all that's out.
Professor Galloway went TO Sherman
Thursday TO deliver his well known
lecture on Sidney Lanier.
The freshman class organization has
been completed ELS Of Hs lstsvile
waE chosen president
The mstrlculstsd students OF the
university now number 1885, Tolls Is
about eighty above the enrolment at
the same period last year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
LLOYD RIFLES PRIZE.
The West Medal Won by Privnte
James II. ArmAtrong Inst Night.

The West Medal Won by Privnte
James II. Armstrong Inst Night.
Last night at the armory of the
Lloyd Rifles, the long-lookel for competi-
tive drill for the West medal took
place. All the members present were
drawn up into line by Capt. Kelly.
Col. w. b. Ford was selected as the
Judge. The drilling lasted about IS
minutes, at the end Of which the medal
was awrded to Private James Arm
strong for being the best drilled SOL
dler In the Lloyd Rifles.
The medal Is made OF solid gold and
ls hands, mely engraved and was given
to the company by their surgeon, Dr..
w. b. West.
The medal will be drilled for every
month by the members OF the COM
pany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Troy, Tex. Nov 2-on yesterday.
while In Temple. Mrs. and AilSs Reeee.
ca Goats, wife and daughter OF sir.
J. W. Goats, prominent farmer near
here. had the misfortune to have ,helr
horse run away, throwing them and
brnlsing them very seriously, but not
dangerously.
Yesterday evening and last nlsht we
had two hall storms The one In the
nlght was quite severe, doing great
damage to the open cotton, and there
Is none TO open unless the top crop
natures
NJ \. Elliott had the misfortune TO
have two OF hts lne hounds killed 10y
M Nj. X, & r. train running over them
tails morning.
The Wind from the North this morn.
ins 10 very searching, and calls for
fire and overaoata.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Wolf city Tex Nov, Blast night
hufgiars broke lnto thu hardware house
OF I W Hacker at this place ana car.
ried OH about nftsen dozen knives.
four or nve dozen razols and one pistol
They seemed to understand their husI-
ness. as everything that was taken
was Of the beet quality The comblna-
tion on the safe was out OF repalr and
WAS not locked Saturday night, 80 thcy
had free access 70 Il. hut found moth.
Ing. as all vaiuablea had been removed
No clue Us TO who did tile work.
Wolfe City Is IN the swim this fan
SO far ~ cotton Is ccncernel she bas
received up TO date oves 1900 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

a. r. Thicket. claim aren't OF thu
Katy, was in the city yesterday
j. W. Evans snecial 49,, =, a.,
Santa Fe. was in the city yesterday
j. e. Parmlee. roadmaster OF the
terday.
Homer leads, Southwestern passenger
assnt Oh the Missouri Pacific. was In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Austin. Tex, Nov. s.-The excite
ment caused by the great foot ban
Victory over Tulane univcrslty has
about subslded, but the e0eet Is seen
In the large number OF new FOOT ball
lsts" Mr Wentworth. the great foot.
ball coach, II here and has the boys
IN charge, and surprising things may
be expected OF them when they 10 10
meet, some Of the crack southern
teams.
The fan tennis tournament opens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

G, A. ThS Year,
The board OF directors OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. ne, In the rooms last night
Tor organization for new years work,
rwo-Shirds OF the members were pres.
emit After the regular routine work
the board went into the election Of
oi0ecrs tor the ensuing year The fol-
lowing was the result. o. s. I.att.
more precedent, A. n Jack wee.presi-
dent, Is. }, White, treasurer, William
Bryce rseordms secretary, J, c.
Reeves was reelected general secretary
Cor another year
The president appointed the follow.
Ing committees.
ESecutlye--S. n. Williams. William
Bryce } A. 7. Evans
Finanoe-George Mulkey. Dr. Bacon,
Saunders, Or. \. j. Lawrence.
Educational Prot I. c. Chase.
George Mes. A. n. Jack
Oymnaslum--Ciay Sandldge. A. N.
Jack. j. A. T. Evans
Lawren. E, j Waite.
The board adinuraed 10 meet M 8
p. m. next Wednesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
The BEGINNING OF NJ. -,

,,. LONDON, Nov. Especial dispatch
raid non, Iokio says all idea OF Chinese
abenaspa me Japanese coast has been
has. 20 remove torpedoes from Toxic
M navigation into the harbor il
c,,nn e decree forbldIng the sale OF
eeiIsps s"der in Japan has been cam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

me talented singing Irish comedian.
AIR, Tony Farrell, appears at Green
NAILS NAIL opera house tonight In his great
rslsn comedy drama. Garry Owen "
D y, the acts election returns from
Che stage. w oe 'eau nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
VIM ornN MoNpAy Nnxr.
Invitations out for Grand Recon.
don

While Hotel Worth will begin serv.
Ing meals On Wednesday next, the
building VIII not be open Tor lnspec.
ton nntll the following Monday.
dered the Fort Worth and travelling
public by the management. The ap.
polntments OF the hotel are OF the
hnesI Invitations are now being is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

the largest amount that has evr boon
received up " tails date. Bu,ness is
good and farmers are payig their
debts far better than was Npscted
The price on cotton was no Low bad col
lecti1ns wefg nntlclpltcd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 5.--The police
have accounted for all In the miners
boarding house last nleht. when the
structure was burned. Only one was
INJURED, Hattie Thomas. burned about
Oeo. fully Insured. w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

in n t1ssurg' Nov. 5.--Fire this morning
large q Flynn's stables attacked a
workmen my OF baled hay. Several
hay ont ~ ~ throwing the burning
ssvar osr ~ bales fol- on them, lntnrsns
prnhst internally, and James Coiilns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Washington. Nov. 3. - There was
another smallpox scare Ia tho interior
department todlty. when II was an
nounced that Ballard Morris, the prin-
cipal examiner In the patent Office, had
the disease. Commissioner Seymour
ordered the division In which Morris
worked closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Washington Nov. 8, The district
court Of appeals today set November 70
Tor the hearing Of the appeal or tho
Miles Sugar company OF Louisiana.
whose petition for meadamus for
bounty Inspection against Secretary
Carlisle was denied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Yokahama. Nov 8. The British
steamer Gaelic. from San Franeisco.
seized by the Japanese on the grounds
that she was carrying cqptrabaud OF
war has been allowed d san. as II
was found that the suspicion was un-
founded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 5.--rhe trial OF
what has come 20 be known as the
Paskela Case, win come up IN this city
today The trial was recently post
pened owing 10 the death OF the wife
o. justice l.. }, ryrran. In whose court
the case was pending.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Yesterday was the day for receiving
psnsloh papers at the county clerks
S' ana the clerks were kept quite
ousy making out vouchers for pen
slon applicants, most Of which were
Kan. 'i'' anu iopeka'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Rome, Nov 5,--The Turkish ambas-
sador here denies that the sultan pre.
Nented Azran. a patriarch from com.
lnB 10 a conference now In progress al
the vatican because he resided in Con.
stantlnople.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

jefferson, Tex, Nov 5.--Jasper N.
Laurence, one NJ our Oldest citlzens
died here Wednesday.
The heavics, rain tell here Thursday
night that has rallen for many months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

In tho face Of the cry OF hard times
II Ia quite treat 10 witness the i'm
mense crowds ,hronglng Into the craw
ford Dry Goods company's store daily
ana 70 sec the amount of business they
are now doing.
The herald., 1894-11-28
SCIENTIFIC SLUGGING.
SOLLY SMITH SMASHES THE OMA-
HA KID.
Tho Fight Was Awarded to the Latter
on n Foul - 5olly Lost His
Head-A Pair OF
Fouls.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 27.-One of the
most scientific fights ever seen in Buffalo
was witnessed today. when Solly Smith
of California and Oscar Gardner, the
Omaha Kid, met in the old Buffalo Ath-
letic club rooms in 10 round 90. They
were evenly matched. and it is hard to
tell what the final outcome of the match
would have been had not Smith lost his
head in the fifth round and punched
Gardner before he regsined his feet
after knockdown. Both men were in
prime condition, and at the end of the
fifth round they were az fresh as at the
beginning.
Neither man had any decided ad-
vantage up to the time the foul occurred.
The skill shown in avoiding each others
swings, upper.cuts and straight
punches can be realized when it is said
only one hard blow found resting place
during the match, and that was sent in
by the Los Angeles boy, who slapped
Gardner on the jaw, sending him down.
1t WAS just before the foul, and Smith
was so eager to follow up the advantage
that he forgot himself and smashed
Gardner while the latter was rising.
The preliminary bout between Buck
Beatty, who whipped Bill Slavin here,
and Jersey Gordon, OF Philadelphia, was
given to Beatty on foul.
The herald., 1894-11-28

Trainmen is or 10 not inimical to the
general welfare, but whether these re-
ceivers should be ordered to retain it's
members In their service. despite the
compsny's pre.existing rule to the con-
trary and againat their own unanimous
judgment.
THAT the contemplated action is not
unlawful is too plain for argument.
That it oontravenes public policy is as
oerted. But how can this be estab.
lished? I know OF no means of ascer-
tanning the policy of the public in rela.
tion to personal rights but by consulting
the public laws. This particular associ.
alton is not a corporation, but il it was
il would not follow. as seems to be sup.
posed, that 1t could rightfully insist on
the retention of its members in the SER
vice of another corporation against its
Will.n
The herald., 1894-11-28
THE CITIZEN SOLDIERY.
GENERAL Orders BY THE ADJU.
TANT GENERAL.
Findings OF the Late Court of Inquiry
Approved by tho Governor, With
the Exception of = Slight
Modification.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. N.-General orders
wore today issued from the adjutant
generals Office embracing the report OF
the recent court of inquiry, presided
over by Colonel Henshaw. The court is
complimented for the faithful manner
in which it fulfilled it's duties, and its
proceedings and recommendation are
approved by the chief.
except with these notifications:
First-Tbe ceneures OF Brigadier. Gen.
eral Sheehan are excessive in compare
son with those imposed on the other
officers involved.
Second-The Gensures OF Colonel Sui
livan are excessive as compared with
those OF the three general officers then
in the field.
Pursuant to the recommendations of
tho court, Company A OF the Second in
fsntry Of Sacramento. and Company G,
Third infantry. of San Francisco, are to
be mustered out Of the service on the
10th of Dsce mber.
A court martial is ordered to convene
in San Francisco December Sd for the
trial OF Captain S. B. Blumenberg, in
command of the First troop cavalry, N.
g. c., and such other prisoners as may
be brought before it.
The herald., 1894-11-28
JUDGE RICKs' CASE.
The Taking of Testimony Closed q
Cleveland.

The Taking of Testimony Closed 1t
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27.-The hearing
of the charges against Judge Ricks
closed today for the present. An agree.
ment was reached as to the records to be
used as evidence, and then Miss Lille,
a former stenogrspher under Judge
Kicks when he was clerk. and Charles
Beatty. who was deputy clerk At the
same time, were examined concerning
the compensation of Miss Lillis in the
Birdsell case. Miss Lillis said she re-
ceived $l53 and signed voucher for
$500. Judge Kicks was called to the
stand and questioned by Chairman
Bailey as to the practice of charging fees
and estimating the clerks com pensa-
ito, Mr.. Bailey remsrking at the close
that the law had not been closely fol-
lowed in the matter. Judge Ricks'
counsel was given 10 days time In
which to prepare explanatory papers in
regard to the new statements made BY
Attorney Green. This closed the hear.
ing in Cleveland.
The herald., 1894-11-28
A BROKEN CRANKPIN
Causes the Closing Down OF . Large
6awmill.

Causes the Closing Down of . Large
5awmiIl.
VANCOUVER. B. O.. Nov. 27.-A eeri.
GUS accident happened to the machinery
of the Moodyville sawmill today. which.
though fortunately unattended by loss
OF life or injury to any OF the employ ees.
will cause the mill to shut down for
some months. The mill started up as
usual at O'Clock. but at 10 O'Clock the
craukpin of the engine broke. The
engine raced round at q terrible rate of
speed before it could be stopped, and
tho result was that the cylinder heads
burst. The machinery cannot be re-
paired here.
Quite q little history is attached to
the engines in this mill. They we're
built 40 years ago for H. M. 8. Sparrow
hawk, gunbo for many years on this
station. After Is yesrs' service she was
condemned and dismantled here and
the engines were purchased by the mill,
which used thom for 25 years.
Only one vessel is now loading at the
mill, the Chilean bark India.
The herald., 1894-11-28
GUNS LOADED.
Things Look Very Wsrlike Down in
Alabama.

Things Look Very Warlike Down in
Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 27.-It has
just been learned that several hot
headed Kolbite leaders have issued se-
cret calls for armed men in companies of
from 100 to 800 to volunteer to 20 to
Montgomery On Inauguration day next
Saturday to seat Kolb as governor. The
call urges the Kolb followers to 'main-
tain their rights and carry out the will
OF the people," and it ie said that COM
panies are being organized. All the
troops in the state have arranged to 60
to Montgomery, and it is understood
will carry their guns loaded.
The herald., 1894-11-28

LOCAL-The Harris. .Platt case again. The
local market from Thanksgiving dinner
standpoint. Mrs Powers of Denver seek
ing lost son The city schools to observe
autumnal festival today. BOndsmen
withdraw from The bond of l. E. Howlette,
the street sprinkler. Was Manager Ben
ron once Baron Zeigler? The Yatman
meetings. George Bradley of Holly wood
accidentally kills himself. The chain
gang attempts to revolt Alfred ]. New
ton arrested on serious charge. t.. Healey
and Feeler. the alleged murderers of Eli
kan, in the county jail The city cam.
pait IN. Horrible death Of q young man
on the railroad.
The herald., 1894-11-28
HIS HANDS WENT UP.
A Tootpad Shot by Hts Inten dsd Victim
In Sacramento.

A Footpad Shot by Hts Inten cd Victim
IN Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-As E. L. Ger
rish, a young mar, was on his way home
to night he was stopped at Twelfth and
g streets by a footpad, who told him to
throw up his hands. Garrish threw
them up, but in doing so his pistol went
along and when on level with the foot.
pads breast he fred. The footpad
staggered off little way and then shot
at Gerrish, but missed him. Afterward
the police tracked the footpad through
q muddy. alley to the next street, where
the tracks could not be followed. Ger
rish is quite certain he put q bullet
into him.
The herald., 1894-11-28
WELCOME RAIN.
Bone eficial Showers In Northern and Cen
tral California.

Bone ficial Showers in Northern and Gen.
tral California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Today's g
rain extended over Northern and Cen.
trail California. In all sections where it
fell the rain was of benefit to crops and
was eagerly welcomed by farmers. At
Hollister crop prospects are good at
Gilroy there was hardly enough rain to
allsy the fears of dry season. Feed
has been injured by the long dry spell
and fruit trees have been advanced too
rapidly. In the Sonoma valley the rain
was just in time, as farmers and dairy.
man were greatly in need of it. Yuba
City calls for still more rain to insure
good crops. At Tracy nearly half an inch
fell. Rain is also reported at Marcuse,
Jkiah, San Rafael, Petaluma and other
points.