davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
Cold Weather Is Cominf {

Telephone 4S7 for coal Wards coal yard keeps as good as can be had in this market. When you need coal call on them. Can furnish on short notice at market price. 7-l9-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26

Mrs. Evins of South Carolina is visit ing the family of Mir. Joseph H. Wood ward, on the South Highlands. Mrs. Evins has been spending some time with her son, Dr. Thomas Evins, at Wood ward. She leaves in a few days for New York, to remain during the holidays with her son, MT W. Evins, who is now a resident of New York city. Later she will return to Birmingham for several weeks stay.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
THE BEST OF ALL IN ALL THINGS ALL THE TIME

WHERE many GOOD life insurance companies but among \ them all there must be BEST. THE BEST is THE EQUITABLE. you wish to know why, send for the report the Superintendent of Insurance for the State of New York the examination of The Equtabe for actual results of maturing policies for statement of death claims paid in 1884, Then you will know the three great of The
 great profits and advantages living pocyholders tird the prompness of its payments and bera of its settlements
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-26
Legal Notice.

1O-6-su-tue-thurs-eow-wky-lyr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Now Colorado Railroads.

Denver. Feb. s.-The Rio Gran1e & Pa
gosa Springs Railway Company has been
Incorporated by ]. J. McG!nniiy. Charles
-. McPhee. William I. Field. William Pa
checo of Denver. ard Edgar VI. Bsggs, of
catskiH, n NJ The capital stock is
placed at si00.oco The company proposes
To- build railroad from Lumberton. n.
a., on the Rio Grande. 20 Pagosa Springs.
Col. tapping a region rich In lumber. coal
and other minerals. and opening a fine
agricultural and stackraising country.
General Superintendent Dunaway. o,
the Gulf road. has sent instructions TO
Chief Engineer Bisse1. az Trinidad. 10
resume construction at oEce on the Gulf
extension between Trinidad and Pueblo.
This action was taken On Information re-
ceives fsoan Recssver TrunabuSl. who is In
Ssw York and Indicates the failure OF the
negotiations for resumption OF the track
age agreement between the Gusf and the
Rio 6srande This contractors have been
notified 70 begin work tomorrow, and the
gap In the line Will he speedily closed up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
zATTLE, wAsHINGToN, MONDAY. FEBRUA

senate on Tuesday on his resolution
fof the investigation Of the Alabama
elections. ard II is possible the .re<olsi-
ton may call out other speeches. They
are Liable to BE cut short, however. by
the calling up % the diplomatic bill.
with its Hawaiian amendment. and the
possibility OF many speeches On the
subject. A contest Is likely between the
friends Of the bankruptcy, pooling ard
territorial bills for the time which may
be available when the appropriation
bills and the Allen resolution are not
under consideration. but this viii prob
ably depend on whether the Democrats
steering coHnsnistee shall ind itself able
to agree upon q Recommendation The
supporters OF the bankruptcy bill are
still determined that 1t shall hold its
place il possible. while the supporters of
the pDling bill are just as eager 70 dis
place 1t II they fnd an opportunity.
The probabilities are now. however.
that little IL any time will be given to
either OF these bills during the week.
II s. possible the finance committee
may bring in report on some of the
financial currency bills before noon
Tuesday. and IL II should do so the
report may have the effect OF adding
zest 10 the debate on this question.
The latter half OF the Saturday ses-
sion viii be devoted to eulog:es on the
late Senator Stock bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Gold Bands, Hawaii aud Appropriation
Ruls IN Re Discussed.

Washington city, Feb. s,--The aues-
,iosl ~ legisiatsan for the reiief Of the
treasury. wiz again he debated ia the
house this weeA. The administration
financssl bill introduced In connection
with presidents special message.
as amended by the committee on bank
ing and currency. VIII be called up on
Tuesday, Gnsi, according 50 the present
t.-ssrrafY,zise. win be debated on Tues
das. Wednesday and THURSDAY II IS
t;sse the Ksxxent Intention 10 bring in u
s;sexssaI ssrsser "a close she debate and
bring the Measure 10 a vote when the
bill Is brought SIP, bs1s 20 alinw the de-
txste 10 ran for a day or two hefare
bringing IN the order, TonzsrTow viii
s,s x5xcss 20 the committee osl csasnsS.
which has been shut oSat by the press
az business for sszs1e slime The re-
ma aiyssier of The week Es1il be devoted 4,
angs-ups4asiea hills. 90 wfscsi tsaa iegEs-
ls;lve. naval and general deficiency are
yet unsslsTaSeSi of.
The sxssaSe will isrohahly s.evose the
week iasxAgy ~ discussion ~ TIE lsQio-
matte and consular aFsarssysr4ztis aasi
ard the greater number Of speeches. viii
sxe based upaa the fnancsal ssfuastsya
and she senate amendment for fsze cxsl-
serEcssoa Of = cahse 80 che Hawaiian
islands. wsaoh w1Ii 81 nj. pEoEza tilsty
respen sAee ensire Hawaiian question.
.Tshs District ~ Columbia hs1I wfil D..
disposed of Mossaas by agreegaenf
Senate Alien expects 80 ad4ress the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Ing ffid1lSed In. Rochefort was mne6
moved by the enthusiasm. He bowed re-
psatedly from his carriage In response to
the saiusrs extended 70 him. The crowtS
was so dense that the horses drawing
the carriage could so no faster than q
walk. One opponent OF H. Rochefor&
gave vent 10 HIS feelings by shouting IA
bas RocheTort.'' A number CT the crowd
turned on him. and he had marrow es-
cape from being iynched.
The de4nonstra tons continued along
the Whole route from the station To the
offices OF fIutranstgeant, at f43 Mont
mzrtre. The Offices we're Illuminated, and
much Bengal fire was burned. oussids
was a transparency on which we're IN
scrihed the words. .svtye Ia Repuhlique.'s -
Traffic Ia the Rue Mosstsnartre was cora-
pisssIy stopped. The crowd sang the
sMarseiilaIse' and shouted for M Eochs-
fort until at last hs appeared on a bal.
cony and waved a hanfkerchief at his
enthusiastic admirers. Forty policemen
were stationed In front OF the Offices. hut
there was no disorder. The crowd then
dispersed quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
raE rAc1ric RAILsoAD DxBr.


the Reilly Bill.
Washington City, Feb. SIN his speech
before the house yesterday on the Reilly
fuading bill Congre sssran Mcguire of Cal
aornia said: What does this bill pro-
ysde2 It simply provides for reducing the
interest to be paid BY the Pacific roads
from per cent to an average OF less
than 2 per cent. and upon the payment of
that interess for Fly years the companies
are to be acquitted Of the payment of the
principal altogether. They are required
under this bill to pay instead of 6 per cent
only 2 ~ per cent. for the first ten years.
and so On in an increasing ratio, making
an average OF about 5 per cent to be paid
ddr..g the whole time. The bill further
creates an absolute innovation which dis
charges every collateral obligation. Even
the obligation created by the frauds of the
Pacific railroad directors, the frauds of
the Credit Mobilser, and of the Pacific
Credit Mobilier. known as the Contract
and Finance Company, and all the other
incorporated pirates which, during the
last thirty years, aye, until the present
hour. have been robbing the companies OF
the means Of paving their Obligations to
the United States government, are re-
leased and condonea
Whatever may be the purpose OF the
Reilly bill, its only substantial effect VIII
be TO discharge the personal Obligations
Of the directors and stockholders of the
Central and Union Pacific roads be-
iieye those obligations ought to be pressed
and prosecuted by the government. The
gentlemen say We cannot recover any,
thing from these men; that we cannot re-
cover anything from the fraudulent di--
reciors or the stockholders who are liable
| under the statutes OF California. ! ask
them why, and confront them with the
fact that between citizens such obllga-
tions are always enforced by the courts.
The gentleman from Michigan (yTeadock)
unintentionaliy misstated the law OF Cali
fornia4 He said the obligation OF the
stockholders was to pax pro rata the same
proportion OF the debts of the company
that this stock bore TO the whole COM
pany. This Is not so. He must pay the
same proportion of obligations that his
stock bears to the stock Of the company
actually Issued at the time the obligation
was incurred. OF the stock issued at the
time the obligations were incurred. Stan
ford, Huntington. Hopkins and Crocker
were the owners OF all. IN equal shares
They divided So. oeoe Of stealings at the
start, and have been dividing stealings
ever since. down to the time of the death
OF some OF them. And their successors
ever since, through the Pacific Investment
Company, and now through the Southern
Pacific Of Kentucky. have continued the
divisions. The gentleman cannot name
any stockholders other than these at the
time these Obligations accrued. The stock
holders liability is enforced In California
regularly against the stockholders OF or
dinary corporations, and 10 man can say
It viii not be enforced against these men
without imputing dishonesty to the courts
in the belief that they will apply differ
ent rule TO these EtIgantx"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

complement az Is oficers ana 80 men.
She arrived a. ChangksaEg last Friday.
This Is the asss or officers on the Concord:
Commander Joseph e Craig; command
ing: Lieuts E 5. Prime. q. A. Merriam.
William s. Hngg. w. A. Gill: E.nssgns
Marbury johnson. C. NJ Faks and l. r.
H Eyerhart; Naval Cadets Chester Wells.
]. B. Potter anu A. ~ Proctcr, Surgeon
W. A. AceInrg. Paymaster Henry T.
Smith. Assistant Engineer J. p. Potter.
Cadet Engineer r. Brady. TIE csher
ships now belonging 10 the Assatsc sta
ton are the Baltimore. Charleston, YORK;
town. nesross. Machias. Petrol and No
nocacy. Read Admiral Carpenter COM
nands the station. with the Balsimsre as
his flagship. He will undoubtedly act with
prpmptness
Paris. Feb. s.-A Tokyo dispatch says
that the Chinese eslvoys were quite ig-
norant o. the trick played upon them
by the Chinese government They sup
posed they had been given full power 10
treat for peace. When their credentials
were opened It was found they had no
power either f. conclude or sign a trca ~
or peace. Count Ito Heriobourss, prest-
dent OF the council OF ministers. told
them Japan was willing to og,eu negotia-
tons With properly empowered embassy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
Return of Henri Rochefort
From His Second Exile.
CRESTED BY .cRrAr CROWDS.
Journey From the Station to Hio
Newspaper Office a Triumph.
Funeral ef canrehers. tho last Or sAo
French MarsAais and the Here -
Inkermas. With the Cersmony Ne.
fistins the Honorary Chief Of 80
Army.

Paris. Feb. s.-M. Henri Rochefort.
eaitor-an-chaef Of the Repuhlscan Journal
IIntransagean{. who returns TO Francs
under the act OF amnesty adopted last
week. after having hesn sn exile sineo
lSss arrived in Fesrss today. The stan
Of his paper soaned NJ. Rochefort az
Asniens. eigisty-four miles north OF paria.
where crowd had gathered in the rail-
way station 10 welcome him. AZ. Rache-
fort was heartily cheered. He made q
brief address without leaving the train.
The public was not allowed 10 enter tho
northern railroad station in this cisy.
but en- the arrival or the train in whlch
Rechefort was travelling the prexsars be-
came 50 great that the crowd broke down
the barriers and invaded the ssatioxx
shouting .'yiye Rochefors."
n. Rechefort and his friends had the
utmost difficulty Ia reaching Their ear-
riages. There were fully 5000 persons
gathered about the station. The best oe
huInor was displayed. and frantic cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
The Island Forts Taken by a
Desperate Assault.
cHINHs FLEET NOT yer TAKEN
But it Is Hemmed in the Harbor and
Escape Is Impossible.
Japan. Finding That China's Peace IN.
voys Have Not Full Power. sends
Thsm Home Again-Men From an
American Warship Attacked by
Chinese Mob.

London. FEB. s.-A Times special
from Weshaiwei states that the Chinese
fieet made an attempt to escape from
the has-bo~. bat failed.
London, Feb. "A dispatch from
Chefoo states that the japanese have
captured the island of Liukungtao, Off
Weihaiwei. after desperate lighting.
The dispatch adds that the japanese
feet nIainta,fisa a terrific fire on the
island forts for several horrs. The
Chinese gunners responded spritedly.
Several CT the Chinese guns were dis
aeied toward the close Of the lombard
Hhent. The forts were badly damaged.
Finally. while the Japanese ships were
stlll firing at the island forts six YES
sells lowered boats filled with marines
armed with cutlasses and carDlnes.
These boats We're pulled ashore in the
teeth of the enemy's fire. ard the Japan
ese then carried all the Chinese bat
teries by storm, after fierce fighting.
Many on both sides were killed or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
HARBoR AND FORTS OF wEIHAIwEx

yfxa Hux oyo y.e..k9 - s...-
was y,.,,,.,ss 4, .a~.er .,s.,,.,-..ssss'
Rv aha ,raa#v ~. Iv,t,a, &C.. .ssss.,s,
.rsnan u-.,b,r ,tsr,,, .,,,. as.r.,. d. ~a,,t,
cation tn f,x her our, tarlfy s.,arsas ~,
,rn-,orss fror, tba Trns,s~g ssrs.~ tn,,s..,A
of holding her to the o,d sreatv by fh..
terms of which the Isngtaf states sssss,s
liked the rate as s,r,e firur.4-s nor cent
ad yaIoram ON all imports. In th,,x adj
mittang Japan's right TO fix her. own
tar.n schedules. the United States went
further than Great Britain or anv other
great power.
The Japanese looked ,trson our action
with deep Gratituia as the f,rst recorni-
zion of the fact that she was really on
even terms with other great nations
The little amendment, which al frat
glance seengs tnconseQuentisI, really
means much TO Japan. for II Ia said TO
touch the founda,ios OF her whole pro~
5acted new tariff system The draft OF
the laws necessary 70 put this into effect
has been already prepared. awaiting the
ratification OF the treaty. yet IL Japan
should accept the Amendment she win
be placed IN a peculiar position. Hav-
ing proceeded under the new tariff fer a
short time and In the sseantime having
negotiated trade relations with other na-
tions. Japan might be suddenly notified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
iUSEHAL or cAsHosEnr.
The Last ~ the French MarshaIs Horne
20 the Temb.

Paris. Feb. with SKATE hnnors the res
mains OF Marshal f.anrobert the last oe
the marshais Of France we're today Inc
terred IN the Hotel des fn9aisssas The 81
neral OF the great soldier was snaae shs
occasion of imposing military Displays
The Hue de Aarignan the street Oh whieh
the Canrobcr4 residence Il situated. was
guarded by sailors and aeputaiions from
various regiments. wi1iae the route 20 the
Hotel sses Invaltdes was flnaf wsfss troeps
OF the Paris garrison under command %
Gen. Saussier. military governor of fhs
capital. The funeral ear. wsich MAS richie
iy decorated. was drawn hy six horses.
The coffin was covered with the tri-eosor.
Gems BiIiot. Negrier. lamont and Eoie.
deffre, and Aasnsrais Dup>rre and Rieu-
ngr. we're the pasa-bearers The bsad -
the Republican Guard played a funeral
march. salute OF seventeen guns an~
nounoea the starting af the processs1n u
the Hotel aes fnsalsias. rae sol of Mar,
sflai canrobert was the principal nsourners
He waIket directly behind the hesrse. ara
was followed by ira ministers snsi a larry
number os generals ard officials
Along The entire route there was a den9o
crowd. al the members OF which stood ~
respectful silence wIsh basx4 heads - the
funeral ear passed slowly along Tha
coffin was horne into ffe church Of 81.
Doase ard deposissf on a loft easafalaun.
In The church wefe representatives oE
President rasre. Queen Victoria and ether
sovsresxns Cardinal Richard. archbszhou
% pasis. Attended the services, bax shs
earase Of tse parish celebrated mass. astep
which the coffin sas taken 20 the coart oE
honor aa5otnsug the ehnrcn. Hers Gen-
xurlinBens sx-nsnlsser nf war. delivered
an orssf0n- RE referred 20 SefaesepoL
whsre the hIo0d #1sed by the two ensvaIs
rosis aaTerSarses was d@ssaaed 70 aerrufn-
a.e tire senstrnsnfs of mutual esteem ths1
unite France ard Bassss tossy Gen. zuss
an2ien gave a ssoring description of Mar.
stsai canrossert's yasor ara hefuisxn. anA
asked she army 70 s15sow hfs ~xansrla.
Upon shs eoneiuzson os his addrese tho
trsops rendered the auai honosx 10 tts.
asad. ana the cofsn was Deposited unasn
fne chapel Not = single )xrr4nx noto
m2rred sAe ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

New Orleans. Feb. s.--A party OF soa
negroes arrived over the Queen e.
Crescent read this evening. TEey came
o., . special train which left RIrmsng-
ham last night. The negroes are the
first OF large pzrty OF perhaps 1900
who will pass through the city during the
next few rytonzhss en- roate 30 Mexico
The Mexican Colonization Company. hav-
lnw headquarters ia Mexscs City. has se-
cured large concessions grngr the Mexican
government on the Menarsna river. and
ffe negroes are hesng imported 10 raise
eogee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
TIE TREATY WITH JAPAN.


WASHINGTON City, Feb. s.-The belief
IS growing in diplomatic circles THAI the
action OF the senate in attaching 10 the
new japanese treaty g. proyiso that IL
may be terminated in one years notice
after u goes into effect viii operate to
defeat the treaty. and it can be stated on,
good authority that In its present shape
the entire treaty viii be rejected BIZ the
japanese goverrsneT.s. II transpires THAI
the senate was influenced in this action
not by any fear thaa the interests or
liberties OF American citizens In japan
would suffer By making them suhjeca to
japanese laws and relinoulsh the right
to extra-territorial jurisdiction. for this
clause does not 80 into effect until five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Tgze peskca n< Rome have discovered q
szsrss facsory a. ske scdgzEgs es two SIR
s-s.3sss. Rzwogfsa and exs~ssin VITO.
ussh rysxs others, were arrwste1 Three
,oasss~5 korrsAa wsrr sussrpS ~ tse k1gsDgs
~ sne anarchists RAvegza confessed
shae as xssaxse tie busEba ~ath we@ssa Les1
attempted <ke life oE SErr Sxfsp6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
ren,n,sr.r ssap,. .nr pesa.

New York. Feb. s.--e-tsS-les n Man
ming. tile pcoa player, ased ~ his hcrne
in this city today froza 1ae grip ard
pzeuzncnsa. aged 2. Faxe years ago se
wssn sAs title of ehaassaisgS by heatlng
Albert puwers- De Orc Challenged him
ss,.nae4saa -ay ard defeated Alrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

r.onson. Feb. "A dssSSzfcn 70 1Hs
fshrouscie from ysenna Says thst Asss
Alexander Of Sarsza has proposed mar
rage 30 prsncess Sybtl o. ifesas- TIE
princess parSuss prozntssss 70 eonstter
rh. proposal two years asfsrss pgofttssi
Alexander ss then . klsSZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04
r.. rr.neh cenas..s Of maa.r..e.r.

Zanzibar. Feb. s.--A dsspatcfs frern
Masfagaacar. dated January .. he 70 the
sffe.rt that the Preach occvpsea Matandn
on January is. The Hoyas made 10 re-
slstsncc. TIE French commodore had
entered The estuary OF the Tkcsa river
and was lonssazxssax the forts ca that
stream when the adyices isfx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Ere az aieKeespors. Pa. SazIay naorr-
fnS Destroyed .E1s Hosel Cohsmasz. War
renss wholesale eSysznrtSs scss h9wse an4s n
rss~..- starry ssrtgsk sfw~ls4gv TIE total
aassss a<seur1 90 ssz~8sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-04

Ii Is wei 30 get eAsar q a bah coazh or
rss4 sa@ ssszs reeS. bexs It Il safer 10 rSd
vsS1rsA2S oT Il TIRE fsrss rzzsy-EsvsS asZsurx-~-
the yropxr reznes4y fer sie pusTxwe beng
Lw. d. 5Aynets Exsseesovzlzs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Harrisburg. Texas November iO-About
II H. H.. today. while Ivy McCariy, about
lS years old. and otto Richter, 10 years
old. wers hunting on slmms' Bayou.
near Harrisburg. Ivy Mccarty was shot
in tho reck with shotgun in the hands
OF Richter, killing him instantly, II was
an accident. AZ otto. VINO mad the gun.
was jumping ditch. he fen, tho gun be-
ing discharged, the contents lodging In the
neck Of McCarty. who fell. without a
word, dead As soon as Richter saw the
result, he ran 70 the house Of Peter Ram
say. negro, who liycd near, nnh tncre
vented from so doing by Ramsay; who
took the gun from. him. Justice James
$. Deadly viewed the remains and help
an inquest. After hearing the cyldence
he rendered Judgment that deco sed dieh
from the effects OF a RunAhot wound &C.
cldeninily inflicted at the hands OF otto
Richtcr. Ivy was the Youngest son 81
w. II. McCnrty and was the pride and pei
of hiH indulgent parents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Cameron November 10.-Raln has been
FAILING Utmost constantly hc.e since noon
yesterday.
Mileno. November 9.--Cold wet nurther
evening and Is sun on.
san Diego. November "a wet norther
struck here this morning about o'clock
and II has been raining all day today.
Rlumford. November BLAST night a
norther blew up here. accompanied by a
chilling rain, which has prevailed for
the lust twelve hours.
Bartlett, November "a northcr, with
ram. blew M yesterday afternoon at y.
m. ana steady rain has fallrn ever
since with no Indications OF clcnr,nBi of.
Una, November lO.-.A brisk mortimer, ac-
companied by an an days rain, visited
this morning. with indications OF far
weather,
Missouri city November l0-A severe
northcr, accompanied with rain began
blowing yesterday morning, There was
Lis inches Of rain. Prospects Tor good
weather.
Josserand. November IA steady rain
has heen falling here aimee yesterday a.
y. M, much to the RiVantugu OF waler
and fall gardens but is now Toll wed by
a light norther, making II very disagree
able
Groesbeek, November 9.--rhe told IA
here on time and decidedly the coolest
Of the seaEon. II has been raining for
twenty-four hours and Is still tainlng, and
plohlltNlA lOT u liteHe NoiabHl Us Vultc
tatterng.
waelder. November 9.-i.ast night about
5 o'clock a norther blew up. accompanied
by n cold rain. and has been raining con-
tinunlly ever since and prospects arc
good for u continuation through the day
and night.
New Waverly, November l0.-Tho wind
changed from the south TO the north yes
terday morning. and was accompanied by
a slow rain, which lasted until late last
night The weather Is fair this morning
and prospects are good for some hne
weather now.
Paieptine. November "A good rain fell
here last night, All day Il has been
drizzling, and tho weather Is the coolest
and most unpleasant Of the season.
Granbury. November UT has been
raining three days. Real cool thia morn
Ing, with little sleet mixed with the
rain.
Paige, November IA cold nortner
struck here last night about o'clock,
followed by steady rain, which has been
falling continuously now for twenty
hours with no prospects OF stopplng
This puts the ground Ia splendid condi-
tion for fall plowine and es the present
crop In about gathered we presume plow-
ing will begin In earnest.