davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-10
ELECTa0P0iSE
$500
For Two Months Rent.

We feel confident that a great
many will appreciate this liberal
offer, and have obtained a large sup
ply of instruments from the Electro
filtration Co. No one can afford to
be without an Electropoise, especially
in winter, when it is so effective for
colds, lagrippe, pneumonia, etc, as
well as all forms of chronic ailments.
Rheumatism speedily and effectively
cured. Liberal terms for the ulti-
mate purchase after renting.
Those who are not familiar with
the wonderful curative work of the
Electropoise should write for booklet
giving full particulars. 1t is endors-
ed by thousands all over the country
Dubois AZ WEBB,
SIG 9Th Ave-, Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-10

For further information, address
BRIARp F. HILL, Northern Passenger
Agent, 238 Marquette Building, Chic
ago, H.; r.. G. CowABDIN, Western
Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange
Building, St. Louis, Mo-; ord. j.
MULLANEy, Eastern Passenger Agent,
SO W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, 0.
w. L.. DANLEY,
@. p. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

Geo. 7. Garvin, formerly ofthe Daily
Examiner. but nov With the Review Of
this city, was held up and robbed while
enrouie 70 Anderson early Tuesday
night lie was driving a two-horse
buggy, aud just as be approached the
slough bridge this side Of Hollands
creek, highwaymAn At the point Of a
pistol, demanded Of him money. In a
jihy Garvin thrust bis trembling hands
into HE iFouser pockets and contribu-
ted 500. ali the money he possessed.
After sinking" the contribution In his
psn'aloons pockets. the bold robhsr
took a seat by Mr.. Garun and rode =
considerable distance up the road with
him. Doubtless the bandit mistook
the 'posr printer" for . bloated bond.
holder. else he would have had better
sense than 70 take such risks Of having
his feelings wouncel.-Navasoia Pat.
riot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
THE MARKETS.

W. N. Foster & Co. doing broker.
age business In grain. provisions ard
cotton At Bryan. give quotations Of
Liverpool and New York cotton mar
ket and Chicago provision and grain
market. Orders executed promptly.
cmcAoo-MAY %.
Hog receipts yesterday 5000. evti.
mated Monday 5000; estimate next
week l55.O0.
July ribs. open 4sO2; high, i;02; low
3.S1; cl0ee 3.g2.
september ribs, open 4.I2; high. 4.l2
l.2; low f.02 l.2; close 4.07.
July Pork, open 80; high 80; low
10; close Z ~.
July wheat. open .6Os.f; high 81 "a:
low 90 81; else .0s S-4.
September wheat, open 81 S-t; high
.ds 81; low 81 S-a; close 81 81.
NV YORK CoTToS.--NAY %
August and September..-Open, 7.o9;
low, 7:SO; high, 7:9e; close, 7:S0-S2.
October-Open. :26; low, 7:20; hieh,
7:26; Close, 7:2l.
LIVERPOOL C0rrox.-NAY %.
August and September Open, a:O5;
loW, 4 :0l; high, i.O5; close, 4 .O2.
October Open, 3 go; low, 8 80 high,
SEQ; close, s;55.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
BOND BILL TAKEN UP.
Senator Butler Successful After
Only One Defeat.
THE VOTE RESULTED "a TO 20.

Mr. Hni Attack. the nin q. a Hare
laced Attempt 20 iirpudlate by an
Indirect cutting on af the Only
Msaa- Esl.sinx Fsr Repeal 81 the
Crr@nl,aeks.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The bin 70
prohibit the issue Of bonds Is now be-
fore the senate with the prospect Of
final vote un Il Monday. The otetruc-
t.m, TO the incasure was withdrawn yes
terday and by the decisive vote Of 81 70
20 the senate adopted the motion Of Mr..
Builsk. author Of the bin. TO proceed
with H. The debate on the measure
Proceeded throughout the day and was.
ai times. very animated Mr.. Hill at.
tackled the bill rs q barcfaced aitompi
NJ repudiation by an indirect cutting of
Of the only means existing FOR a repeal
Of the greenhsrks. Messrs sherman.
Gny. Hawlcy and Lodge spoke in oppo-
ation 70 the bin and Messrs. Mills.
Texas Butler. Allen. Stewart and
Clark forit.
The tariii question came ia for Incl
dental consideration and Messrs shcr.
man, George aud Gray expressed the
yio'v that il would b. a disgrace n eon.
giess adjourned without enaciing law
to increase the revenues When Mr..
Butler asked for vote on the antibond
bin On Monday. MIR. Hin. from whom
The chief opposition was expectod. gave
his assent An agreement was not
reached. however. the understanding
that it would b. made today for a vote
Monday.
Mr.. Mills Of Texas gave notice that
he would object 20 any business until
the pending bond hin was disposed Of
The Phillips labor commission bill.
which was 10 have come 20 a vote In the
house under the special order. was CON-
plctely crowded out by the conference
report on the river and harbor and sun.
dry civil bills. The bin win not b
taken mp for several days.
The conference report ON the rivel
and harbor hill. which reported an
agreement on an the items save that -.
iating 70 the Santa Monica aud San Pc.
dro harbors. California. was made the
basis of a very titter attack on the bill
BY Messn Hepburn rep. la and
Dockery Dem, MOI. The report was
finally adopted.
Tbs night session was devoted 70 pri'
waite pension bills.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
wAN1s cLgvGLAND IMpIAcAso.
representative Howard Intrndacrd q W-s-
eiuiian. hut Confederation FallsdL

Representative IIeuard Infrndacrd W-s-
eiutian. hut Confederation Falled.
wAsiuSoToS. May ss--Rspresenia-
tive Howard Pop. Ala) introduced a
resolution In the house today for the
impeachment Of President Cleveland
The grounds alleged by the revolution
arc the Illegal sale of bonds. illegal use
Of proceods of bond sales. corruption In
politics aud refusal 10 enforce the anti
trust law.
When the clerk concluded the read
ing of the resolution Mr.. Howard. who
had arisen 10 address the house. was
suddenly taken on the floor by Mr..
Dinglcy. leader of the majority. who
raised the question Of consideration
against the resolution. The question
was promptly put by the speaker and by
practically unanimous vote the house
declined to give Mr.. Howard hcaring.
The house then settled down 20 ruatine
work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
Little Miss Ceclle MlstrOt was tend

Little Miss Ceclle Mistrot was tend
cred = birthday party yesterday afler-
noon at the home Of her grand parents,
DR.. aud Mrs. W. Wilson, In honor Of
her seventh birthday, aDoat forty little
friends were present aud enjoyed the
occasion perfectly. Childish games
and dainty refreshments were enjoyed
TheSlsgle wishes Miss Cccile many
happy returns Of The day.
A Emden says he will continue the
sale Of Parrine At Two glasses for Eve
cents, for another week. ls9f.
Messrs J. G, and d. Gregg aud Mrs.
d. Gregg spent several days on the
Navasoia river this week, fishing and
hunting, and report fine sport. They
report large number OF Bryan and
other people over there fishing and
hunting. Mr. Greeg SAYS The best fcr
was had shooting Buffalo a4d Cat tlsh
in shs lakes. whera they were found in
shalblk water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

SAN Francisco. May ss.-Tho Island
Of Socorro. 400 miles on the Mexican
coast. IL in n state Of eruption. Two
months ago. which is the latest date Of
news received from the island. lava was
running down the mountain sides. over.
flowing the lowlands and travelling 10
the sea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

ST, LOUIS, May e8--John Lambert,
20 yvarS old. a stranger in the city from
Boulder, Colo, while walking on the
;rN'k In the railroad yards here was run
ever by IN engine aud seven oars and
sustained fatal injuries His right arm
was cut on aud he was badly maneled
about the head aud body. He was
hurried TO the city hospital. where
he died shortly after his arriual.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

CoLMEsNEn. Tex. May 23.-while
handling a revolver Miss Olive Haynes,
10 years old. daughter Of Mrs sallie
Haynes. accidentally shot herself. the
bullet passing through the fioshy part
Of one Of her legs near the knee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
killing NgAR cRAWFoRp.
General Reilr u. Robsrson Kills Capt
newisy on the FORMERS Ranch.

teWiey on the FORMERS Ranch.
Waco. Tex. May 2s.-capiain C. +.
Bewley was shot aud instantly killed
on the Robertson ranch uear Crawford
by General Felix II. Robertson yester-
day. General Robertson surrendered 70
Sheriff Baker. stating that he had been
compelled to shoot Captain Bewley in
selfdefense. The latter used shotgun
aud fired one shot. he was killed with
a Winchester bullet. Captain Bewley
was manager Of General Robcrson's
farm and ranch. There had been a
business disagreement. General Rober-
son had a hearing on habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Goodrich and was admitted
10 bail in 5000. He furnished the re-
quired bail. Both Captain Bewley aud
General Robertson are well known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
Five-y.ar Term.

PALESTINE, Tex, May es.--Ed Burle-
son. who killed a man by the name Of
Harmon In the southern part Of this
county last fall. was given a term Of
Eve yeas In the penitensiary In the dis
trict court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

CHICAGO. May ss.-Jadgc Gillett Of
Lake county, Ind, has refused the In.
junction proceedings begun by Attorney
General Kctcham against CIV. Hank.
ins aud others 20 restrain thom from
conducting a raccirack In Indiana
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

WEkTnEEFoRB. Tex, May - There
has Just been completed a handsome
suspension bridge across tho Brazos
river IS miles southeast Of Albany. The
bridge has been accepted by the com.
missioner court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

LIrrLK Rock. May sS.-Sol Gibbs,
wesiry Hin and Lee Berry. all colored.
have been sentenced % hang a. Mariana.
Ark, ON June 20. Gibbs and Han a..
sassinated ". r. King. a white man.
last October, and Berry poisoned Nd
Marsh several months ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

GALVESTON, May 2s-Fred Foley.
aged "a. was found guilty ON a charge
Of burglarizing a schoolhouse. and his
punishment assessed NJ two yeas IN the
state rcforinitory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

BOSTON. May ALT is alleged that
rich deposits Of sold snd silver have
been found on the Tufts estate at Sum
A vein is said 20 have been
uncovered by workmen. Other miner.
ais are said 20 have been found In the
same neiRhhorhood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

CAMERON. Tex. May 23.-The jury
In tho case Of O. A. Dawson. charged
with burning a house here last October
IN which he had household goods stored.
broughi In q verdict Of guilty and sent
enced 20 two years In the penitentiary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

BRENNAN. Tex. May 25-In a game
Of ball between Navasota and Brenhf n
Bngance Of the Navasota team acci.
dentally struck John Peterson on the
head and inflicted n wound that IL pro.
nounced fatal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
Ds.lras.Iaa d lls crsIsas.

SHERMAN. May 23.-The total loss to
property In Grayson county from the
cyclone Is placed af t225,O00. and the
iotrl donations from all sources 10 the
sufferers Is a few dollars over $4,000.
much Of which has not been received
BY the relief committee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

Cisco. Tex. May 23-A large force
Of hands are az work on the foundation
Of the new oilmill. and both the Texas
and Pacific and the Texas Central are
laying sidetrack 10 the mill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

CALDWELL. Tex May ss.-Diekson
Callahan was sentenced In the district
court 20 serve ave years in the peniten.
tiary for killing George Smith lahl
March.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

PALESTINE. Mex May 2s-Joe Harris,
colored, whowas shot Wednesday night.
died from his wounds. His Nsniiant
has not been apprchended.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

SACRAMENTO. May 29.-A reward Of
$1,000 has been offered by Governor
Budd for the arrest Of Joseph Blanther.
who Is believed to have murdered Mrs.
Philopena LaRgfclds at san Francisco
lase Fnday niglk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
rsn.len aIen.r call.a rnr.

WASHINGTON, May ss.-The secretary
of the interior has made requidtion
On the Treasury for si0.2i0.0O0 70 be
used in quarterly pension payments next
month
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

VIENNA, May sS The funeral Of
Arehdake Charles Louis. hrotl,sr OF En-.
icror Francis Joseph and heir presump.
tive 10 the throne Of Austria. Hungary.
;ook place here yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

WASHINGTON, May sa.-The president
has sent message TO the senate saying
he cannot communicate the information
asked fur by the Morgan resolution In
relation 10 Cuba.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

WAsHIStoS. May 2S.-The conferrees
on the river and harbor bill have reached
an agreement satisfactory 10 themselves
and 20 others. including senator White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Tho presi.
dent sent to the house his veto of the
ball 70 amend the act fixing fees Of the
register and recciver OF the land Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

One mile and = quarter northeast Of
Bryan, on the hadisonville road. a
house and forty acres Of land. An
under fence, good lor farm or pasture.
cheap. Apply 70 Dick Jones 4 Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24

wHIrEsBoRo. Tex. May 2S.-Rsv.
Sam W. Small continues 10 preach "a
crowds of people here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-24
TrY NV Parma

Try my Parine. Two
Glasses for 3 cents this
week. This Parine is
not an imitation of
somebody's else confec-
ton, but my own inven-
ton. It needs no brag-
ging about, but its
merits speak for for It.
self. Those who have
not triedit should do so
at once, q il is impossi-
BILE TO improve on it, es-
pecially at the above
named price. 2 Glasses
for B cents.
Respectfully,
A. EMDxN.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
ACHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

have berries, grapes and peaches year old, fresh ss when picked. l use the California Cold process, do not heat or seal the fIuit. jus. put it up cold. keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing Can put up a bushel in ten minutes. Las. week I sold directions to over l20 families; anyone will pay dollar for directions. when they see the beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself, I consid i, my duty to give my experience to such, s"d feel con- fident any one can make one or tive hundred dollars round home in 8 few dave. 1 will mail sam ole of fruit and complete direction-, to any sf your readers, for eighteen two nt stamps, which Is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc. to me.
 l3t. FRANCIS CASEY, St Louis, Mo.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW
 PROCESS.

have an Ice cream freezer that will freeze cream instantly. The cream is put into the freezer and comes out instantly, smooth and perfectly frozen. This a.tonishes people aud crosd w.ll gather to see the freezer in opsIa- ton and they will all want 10 try the cream. lou can sell cream ss fast as 1t can be made and sell frsezsrs Co many of h:m who would D buy an old style iieszers. It Is really . cu'io- -i,y and you can sell fem 30 % ss worth of cream and .ix to twelve freezer. every day. This n. axes . good profit lhese hard times ard Is . pleas-
 ant employment. J. F. Cassy 4 Co ll43 St. Charles s., St. Louis Mo, will send full particulars and informs
 ton in regard to this new iuven ton on application and will employ good salesmea on salary. KATIE V. 3
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
Ia Earspe.

In Europe every good housekeeper buys her coffee raw and roasts 1t as last ae she wants to use it. The same way with tes Tn Japan. It is not enough to have good coffee and good tsai they must be fresh to get the best tea and coffee-hayor.
 We never think of drinking coffee reacted in Java; and yet ell the tea we drink is roasted in Japan, Chins, India, or Ce, lon, wherever it comes iron.. '~
 There is on y one.roastinE establist- men, in the United States, and that belongs to A. Sehilling & Co. of San Francisco. Their Schillisg's Beet is roasted in it-not, We uuderstand, their cheaper tea.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
Marveloa as Ge eesalas.

From . letter written by Rev. J Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, ws are permitted to mske this extract T have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery. as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my ~ife. While I was pasto' of the Baptist Church at Rivers June. tion che was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could net survive them. A friend recommended Dr Kings New Discovery; it vas quick iu its work and highly satisfactory in re- sults." Trial bottles free a, Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size 59e and xt co
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
A SILVER CLUB
One to be Had in Tombstone to
 Help the Cause.

The PRosP. croR Is informed that . club is to be formed in Tombstene the object of whieh will be the furtherence of the cause of silver. A small n em. bersbiP ice will be charged to be for wardsd 10 the treasurer of the Nation. al Silver committee.
 s The silver people are financially poor and clubs are being formed throughout all the western and south srn states and territories with the svowed purpose sf raising iunds for the waging of 8 vigorous campaign sgsinst go,dbuggery and for the cause Q the people. Let the club be isrm. d and let every man who can raise fifty cents become . member. Your money will be accounted for with strict fidelity and you could not invest it in 6 cause irsught with more inter est to yourself and for the ad- vsncement of the good of the whole people of the nation. No date has been set for the calling of q meeting to take action in this matter but II will be decided upon when ths cali will be made known through the col umns of the PRosPEcToR, LATER-Since the above was put in type the committee have issued their cali which is as follows:
 THE CALL
 "To the citizens of Tombstone You are hereby notified that e meet ing will be held at the Court House tomorrow. (Saturday) evening at ' 30 o'clock for the purpose of forming an organization to be known ss the Tombstone Bimetsllic League. Le, us all turs out and give cur hearty support to the cause so dear 10 the hearts oi the people.
 M. D. SGRIBSEs,
 A. l.. GROW,
 A. WENTWORTH,
 M. COSTELLO,
 A. H. EMANUEL,
 H. $. GORDON,
 J. B. MIASo,
 s. M. BARROW.
 Committee.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
A MISTAKE
The Troops at San BernardinO
 Should be Returned.

The removal of the government troops from San Bsrnardino sesms to hs very strange procedure on the part of the commanding officers.
 Fer years and years the GuadaluPi range si noun tains e well ss ,hs Chirioahuas have been known to be iaissssd with renegade Apache Indians who would make occs ional raids into the foothills and valleys stealing ssoek and murdering ~ho ever hAplsssly fel! ia their way.
 Fer the pat four or five men.hs the soldisry have been on the border and have done some effective work in husIsg dswn shsss 6snsish rsdskins. Three ere ksovn ss have been killed s,d two children captured. The sol- iisss were just beginning to bncoms ia some degree acquainted with the lay of the country where the Indians are secrsted, and without doubt by the aid of the scouts and the co operation of Col. Kosterliszki and the Mexican troops who are accustomed to the hsrdships of . campaign through the rough and perilous Sierra Madra, coon would have killed of this band of cut throats.
 That the rains have been heavy and continuous. and that the streams are ell full to evsrH ,wing and that It is impossible for the troops se as sny e1sstive work during shs wet seasoa is granted, bus why Tor this reason alone should the treops bs with drsvn, and our citizens alsng she Dor. der bs lsfs sxpesed to these nurdersrs who are now more ince nsed than ever because of the cLassisements they have jass recently received, and who, just e soon as they learn of the with drsssl 0! the !-oors, gre sure to ssE;n their depreds,iess sfresh and with greater savsgsness than ever.
 If the surroundings on the low land were disssrseable to camp life, quar- t.rs could have been secured on the upland where the inconvenience caused by the rains would have been sf short duration and where the sol- disrs could have been made eomfor- ssbls nntil such time e the e.smenss would admit of them going into active ssrviss again. The removal of the sroeps wAs . mistake and is one that ought te bs rsnsdisd e soon e poe sihls by shsir return.
 Colonel KostsF;itzki with his ,roup of Mexican ssldiers are still stationed st San Beroardino and w.il remain until called in by shs home govern meat. Their presence will afford some protection e they have per mission to opsrs.e On this side of the line with the same freedom as if in their own country.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
DANGER AHEAD.
Bands of Indians Wandering
 from the Reservation.

There is likely 70 be Indian trouble on the San Pedro. At any rate per sons living along the river above Mam- moth are spprehensivs and prepared for emergencies. For long time parties of Intisns, numbering from eight to twenty have beenswandsring along the r.vcr. Lately larger parties pretending to be gathering scorns have put in appearances, but most of them have been armed and we'll sup piled with cartridges. Some of the hands have vieited the Oracle, When they were asked for their permits. they replied that they had left them at Mammoth.
 An Indian wishing to leave the res- ervatien is given e permit, says the Star, by the agent, but the permit does not involve the carrying of arms. In this case it is denied at Mammoth that any permits were exhibited there and if they had been they would not have been retained. A letter from Mammoth last night said tho situation was approaching an Indian scare, and the settlers are engaged in cleaning up their rides ani preparing against a surprise.
 It sDot apprehen1ed ttat the de- prsdstions if any, contemplated by the Indians will be more serious than stealing property and running og stock Blu. the settlers are is such 8 frame Of mind that even that sort c. an offenss will cause 6 shortage in the reserystio |. when the agent comes to round his Indians up.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31
\ GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE
 MON BY,

wan: to tell you. my vo' derful success. Being . poor girl and nesd- ing x.cney badly. tried the Dish Wssher business and have cleared S2Ov every month. It is moro monsy than ever had before and 1 can't help telling you about, it fer believe any person can do e well as have if they only try. Dish washers cell on dght; every lady wsnts one. The Mound City DisL Washer Co, ss, Louis Mo, will give ysu all necessary instructions, co yon can begin work st once. The Dish Wasber does splen- did work you Can wash and dry the dishes ia tive or three minutes with out psttisg your hands in the water all. Try this business and ,ss us knew how you sussssA.
 a HxlzABEfn c.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-31

The storm thst swept over King man Monday evening, says the Mo- have Miner, was the most terrific ever witnessed by our inhabitants. The rain was preceded by . hurnesne of wind badly mixed with dust and de- bri.. The rsia came in torrents that converted raviues into msdly rushing rivers During the progress of the rsia hail as big as birds eggs fell. Much damage was done around town oy the wind and water.