davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

A Gold watch for 81 per week. Hollings'
worth Watch Club, PAL South Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

EUREKA FLOUR is the best W. Chamber
lain Co., 213 8. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

TRY our Eureka brand of -four. W. Cham
berlain e. Co., 2l3 8. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

use German family SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
pn4-o1nnnn
General Markets.

NEw YORK, Oct 22.-PetrOleum closed at
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Todav,a Calendar.

T0day's Calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT DEPARTMENT TWO.
Probate calender.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Kiefer VS.. Lindsey.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Wescott VS.. Gassen. ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Lyon VS.. O'Reilly.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
California Bank VS.. Shafer.
People VS.. Charlie Lee Kong-settlement OF
bill of exceptions.
NEW SUITS.
Jean official Deguy VS.. Anson Pitcner-
Foreclosure suit on promissory note for $lt2O.
Prov1dencia Land and Water company against
s. b. Olmstead and seventeen other deiendants
Eighteen suits to quiet the title TO certain
lands.
Daniel Rozell ct al VS.. John Osborne et al
Suit to foreclose mechanics lien for $olZ; II
Petitions were fled by Public Administrator
Field for letters of administration on the estate
OF r. j. Lindsey, the estate being valued az
$1,000; on the estate of G. Giovanonf, the estate
being valued at $500.
Mrs. Rachel Burns began suit against Peter A.
Burns for divorce on the ground Of deserhon'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Superior Court.

DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS.. All Sing-Motion in arrest Of judg-
ment overruled.
People VS.. P Balade-Transferred to police
court
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Judge Clark being sick, no court was held.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
D. M Myers vs., G. Charnock-Judgment for
plaintiff for $5559.27 and attorneys ices OF
$3.50.
Mrs. M. A. Shaw ys. Theodore s. shaw-suit
for divorce; on trial.
DEPARTMENT FIVE
H. A. Long VS.. John Long-Petitiou for all
mony heard, and taken under advisement
Jones VS., Henry, suit for unlawful detainer-
Dismissed
Jones VS.. Henry, suit for unpaid rent-Con-
tinued for the session.
Baker vs. Albrecht, oreclosure-Judgment
for plaintiff by default for $772 and $40 at
torney's fees.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
- L Iafn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, Cal, branch Of the Com
vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland
Cal.
:. This institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features OF excellence that specially recon-
mend u 70 pubic patronage. The course Of
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 12m LADY SUPERIOR
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

People VS.. All sing-Settlement of bill OF ex-
ceptions continued to October 26th.
Los Angeles Terminal Railway Company VS..
P. N. ODonnell ct al-Verdict by jury, assess
Ing Ea9e tae, Tor ght q way az s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
NEW NORFOLK BUILDINGS.
A Number of Them TO he Erected In and
Around tho CitY.

NoRFoLK. VA. July 2.-The Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company have broken
ground for the erection of their i'm
mense repair shops at Lambert Point. which
will be larger and more commodious than
those at Crewes, Va. A large force OF hands
are engaged in the work of erection The
shops will be among the finest IN the country
and will give employment TO large number
of hands.
Contracts for the erection of extensive
knitting mills al Lambelts Point were made
to-day The buildings will be erected on the
plan of the Atkinson idea OF modern mill
construction. similar mill will be erected
in South Norfolk. and 1t is expected work will
be begun in the course of few days. These
two enterprises will give employment TO a
large force
4 power plant Of vast capacity is to be
started IN East Norfolk, where there Is in
course Of erection a very extensive ice fac
tory.
In Northeast Norfolk party of Ohio CAPT
talists are about closing contracts for the
building Of a big brewery. They will occupy
five acres OF property for the works and
homes for the employees.
The establishment Of the malleable iron
works near this city. AN enterprise Of con-
siderable magnitude. is almost sn accom-
pished fact.
The improvements of the Norfolk Company.
near here, are being pushed, and the expen-
dtures will reach a million or more dollars.
During the next six months there Will be
many enterprises ~>~vtee @ere not stated
above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
THE BALL GAMES.
Interest Growing-The Players who Hal
From Richmond.

A great deal Of interest is being manifested IN
the two games Of baseball to be played at Island
Park on next Saturday between the Old Domin-
ions and the Varsity men, The latter have
played here before and their cOlOrs, dark navy
blue and orange. are very familiar in this city.
The members Of the Varsity team not only
know how 10 play ball. but they also stood high
in their classes and several OF them graduated
at the recent commencement
The biggest men on the Varsity nlne are the
three Greenway brothers. Addison GreenNay'
the first base. is feet 44 inches tall and TWEEN
ty-one years old He graduated as NJ D., and
is the only married member Of tho club. lie
viii be appointed assistant professor OF anhi
John c., IL feet tall and eighteen years oid.
Hel regarded as one OF the best amateur catch
ers in the country. Out of twenty games tins
season be had but three passed balls. Another
of the Greenway brothers. who is a substitute,
Is over feet
Lee Thurman, n grandson Of Hon Allen q.
Thurman. is the shOrt-etOp. lie Is twenty.onc
years old and graduated bachelor of law. lie IS
the champion boxer of the University
Maury Mcclure, the pitcher, IS a son or Mr.
John i. MCGUIRE Of Richmond and twenty
years old. He is said 10 be the champion among
professionals as well as amateurs. In one game
during the present season he struck out u out
of a possible g. IL took part In every prac-
ticlng game OF the season and passed every one
OF his college examinations
j. y. Winston Of this city. plays right-ne ~.
He also passed all his EXAMINATIONS III mehl-
clue. he has been on the team for three years.
William Smith. the second base who Is very
fine player. graduated as bachelor OF law
From this city he Universities viii 90 on a
tour Of North aud south Caroline, playing col
leges and professionals. On next Monday ihey
will play the WinstOns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
Decided Cleveland Sentiment.

PIrrsBuRo, Pa. July AT a meeting OF
the Randall Club tonight the arrangements
for the clubs annual fete champetre on July "a.
were.completed A motion was made 20 IN
vite ex-President Cleveland TO be present on
that occasion An amendment was
offered TO include in the invitation
the name of Governor Hill. A storm Of
noes" was the response. during which tho
clubs president, with mock solemnity, ruled
the amendment out OF order. when the ques-
TON WINS called on the original motion. soli-
tary mo- indicated the sentiment Of Western
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats.
Invitations were then voted 20 Governor
Campbell of Ohio. and Governor Fleming. Of
West Virginia. rs well as 10 many other prom.
inent Democrats. committee was appointed
10 arrange for the meeting OF the State League
of Democratic Clubs which meet in Pittsburg
In Sentember.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
Powderly Has "a SAY.

PHILADELPHA, Pa. July A statement
relative 20 the controversy over the employ
ment Of the plate printers dropped from the
rolls OF the Bureau OF Printing and Engraving
at Washington. has been issued by General
Master Workman Powlerly In II he
says up 20 this moment I have not
said word publicly but | feel that ths
statements charged 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury merit some recognition and do
nial since they are entirely and unquaii-
fedly false, Secretary Foster has stated
50 il is alleged. aud he has not denied
IL. that the plate-printers' trouble wss
not the subject of discussion at the meet held
AT Mansfield between Senator sherman. Ma
ior Mckinley and himself. That matter was
discussed at Mansfield. settlement advised,
and hold the proofs over the signature Ut
Major Mckinley himself"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
MRS. PEYroNS MUSIC Glass.
The Closing Exercises Last Evening Pleas
ant Success.


The closing exercises softheninotoenfh h session
Of Mrs W. j. poytons music class were held last
evening in the SUNDAY school room of the
Seventh-street Christian church.
The instrumental numbers were given with
perfection, the time was excellent and the rem
dltlOn gave evidence OF careful and competent
instruction The vocal selCc ions were partiru-
larly ENJOYABLE. and were ia nearly every in
stance heartily encOred.
The duet between Mr.. " T. Mddick and
Miss Minnie Clarke. entitled Land AhOy,
was probably the feature Of the evening. Miss
Minnie has wonderfully rich and musical
contraltO voice, and although probably not
over twelve years OF age, she has splendid con-
troll Of her voice, and with cariul cultivation
VIII unquestionaLiy become singer Of enyiable
lhe vocal duet between the Misses :lIontgom-
cry was also exceedingly well reuG red Miss
Blanche Montgomery has light. flexible sO-
pranO voice, which ls pure and sweet in.tOue
The vocal solos by AIRS. ). l.. Taylor. Miss Alma
Harwood air. James Harwood and Mr. H. T.
Niddick were all received With expressions of
delight by the audience.
The instrumental solo by Master Walter
SeweI. and tho Gypsy Polka" sextette. by
Misses Annie Higgins, Fannie MONTGOMERY,
HOPKINS Williams. and Masters PeytOn and
Vest were both wOrihy OF the applause which
greeted thoir performance The programme
PGrt II. Grande Marche De Concert III. A.
Wollenhaupu Misses Annie Higgins and Fannie
Montgomery. = AI9caai 1910 wv , ITO return
Gailop Karl Merz) Misses Strang Fannie Mont
gomery Mea and Manic Carayati. T. Piano
solo Dorothy fSes smour smith Master Walter
Sewell s. Vocal duet sister Flves' tStephon
Glover Misses fsunie and Blanche Aon' gomery.
O. Mardi Gras Schubert, Misses A. a and
Kate Burgess. anu Agnes and Nora brown. :.
Piano dnet, FAIRY Fingers Walt, Fannie Fore
and Clyde Duryln. 3 Tripping through the
Meadows C. ID wilson. Misses Mabel Clarke,
Bertha Hord. Susie and Norma Edwards. 9.
GYPSY Polka II. Bisselll Misses Annie Higgins,
Fannie Montgomery Hopkins, Williams, aud
Masters Peyton and Vest. 10. Vocal duet. Land
Ahoy" Miss Minnie Clarke and Mr.. ii. 4. Hid
dick. II. Call Ne Back Hischer, Misses
fmlther, Hopkins. Annie and Mabel Higgins
Part Ii. Piano solo,-.tirapde lalse De
Concert" Tito MatteD, Miss Fannie Mont
Romery. 2 Vocal solo selected, nr. James
Harwood. 2. March Brilliant Nv. +. Sudds}'
Misses Susie and Norma Edwards. a.. oxen
gomery, Loving smith, and, Clarke ;.
Vocal solo. and chorus, lr. H. T. ND
dick, G. Life in Paris ,B II, jansen, Misses
ANNIE Higgins and Fannie MQntgomery;
z Edelweiss j. Il. VandefDeck, Misses Pearl
hmith, Fannie Montgomery, Hopkins snd MAS
yer walter sewell. s. Vocal solo, Miss Alma
hsrwood. 3 Danse Fcossaise Fred 4. Baker,,
Misses Annie higgins, Fannie MONTGOMERY
HOPKINS hnd Williams. 10 Sous les Mngnoilas.
md Nora Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
FLOODS ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Mystery Of the Inflow OF Water stiil I'm
soIyed-The Damage.

The Mystery of the Inflow of Water still N
soIved-Tho Damage.
SAN FRANusco, July 2.-Late last night a
report from Red Lands stated that the San
Pedro boat. which had been sent out TO solve
the mystery of the inflow of water IN the VI
cinitv of Saton station on the Southern Pa
cifc railroad. was compelled 20 return soon
after the sun rose yesterday morning. owing
10 the excessive heat.
TIE wAYER STILL RISING.
Los ANGELES CAL. July 2.-The water in
the lake at Salton is still rising. The Indian
runner sent out by the railroad officials has
not yet returned. White men refuse 10 ven-
ture ON the desert at this time of year. owing
To the extreme heat The water is now within
900 feet OF the Southern Pacific railroad
tra. Ks having come in 200 feet in two hours
Yesterday. ! he shaliowest water IN the cur
rent was fourteen inches and the deepest was
three feet.
INDIANS TRIGHrFNfD.
The break in New river is thirteen miles be-
low IL Rio and seventy miles from Salton. Inc
Indians are very badly scared and are fleeing
to the mountains. They were tod week ago
by medicine man at Banning reservation
that the Messiah had said there would be
BIG Hood by July ith. that all the white peo-
pie would be swept away and only indians
would be saved.
Old residents mere say thAt tHe ue9eIt leh0
is nothing new. aud that the phenomenon has
frequently occurred. but 1t has not been no
ticed before because the desert is unlnhabi-
table and no one ever ventures across It.
RAILROAD ~ DsNCER.
At the railroad Office in this city the follow
ing dispatch has been received from SaltOn.
"A strong wind Tuesday night rom the
southwest raised the water on tho north
shore. The west water-line IS moving west
ward slowly ! cannot reach the end Of the
track. and / fear that the track will 60 with
the next strong wind The waters are surely
but slowly rising The saturatlon Is l6 per
cent fresher than Tuesday. That the water
comes from the Colorado river. which II
leaves at point near Pilot Knob there Is
little doubt
New YogK. July 2.-The Worlds San jose,
Cal. dispatch from a correspondent who has
been camping in the mountains says several
gaps were made in the mountains between
the coast and the Colorado desert by Monday
mornings earthquake shocks. and the cores
pondent claims the water now entering tho
desert comes from the direction Of the Pacifio
and il probably pouring through some assure
caused by the earthquake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
THE LUMBER DEALERS.
They Met Last Evening and Formed an Asso-
citation.

large number Of lumber dealers OF this city
met last evening in the board room Of tho yir-
ginia state Insurance Company, on Main street,
10 form an association. This organization was
considered necessary. as expressed IN the rules
and bylaws for the following reasons:
Desiring 10 advance the interests Of the lum-
her dealers OF the city Of Richmond, 10 foster
the commercial intercourse OF its members. 10
avoid MISUNDERSTANDING between them 10 Sc
cure uniformity and certainty in the customs
and usages Of the trade, and % protect ITS mem-
bers from unfair and unhu-l 'ss-lke competi-
tion, We, the members OF the lumber trade Of the
city of Hlchn ond. State Of Virginia, do agree
to subscribe 10 and be governed by certain rules
and by-la vs."
ensuing year. h. NJ. Woodward. president; A.
L. Shepherd. vice president: &. NJ. Ferrell, score
tary and treasurer. Committee OF Arbitration
W ). Gum. chairman: f.. VI. Foster Joseph
Alsrd. Jr. A. NJ. Lyon, Jr.. J. l.. Robinson.
II was decided 20 hold regular meetings the
first Thursday in eyory month. and the annual
meeting on The first Thursday in July.
After the adoption Of the rules and bylaws the
meeting adjOurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
PETER and the Peoples Party.

TopFKA. KAN, July o. Senator PETER left
yesterday for Indiana 10 make few speeches.
He Will then proceed to Georgia, where prom
inent Alliance members from this and other
State, will join him.
The object OF the visit South is 10 force the
Southern farmers to take action on the third
party question before the convention Of Ali
ance presidents is called in 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
AGAME YESTERDAY.
The Bufralos Defeated the 0uicksteps at
Island Park.

The Buffalo and Quicks,ep baseball teams
played an interesting game at Island Park yes
terday afternoon. which resulted in defeat Of
the Ouicksteps by 6 score OF 9tos. There were
oniv six innings played. and the contest was
very hot We hfsn 1nngs wsr IL gSs any
sixth leaving their opponents in the lead. Tho
feature Of the game was good batting on both
sides and home-run DyBernstein. Below is the
score by innings:
Bufalos os........................ 22O32K-9
Quicksteps. ps........................... 0-s
Batteries: Quinn and Nolte; Dean and Beasley'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Christian took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Baptist church. Rev. Or. George Cooper
offciated and a rye cOncourse of fri5nds pres
ent testified IN what high appreciation the de-
ceased was held She was consistent Christian
sorrowing hearts feel deeply the death Of this
God-fearing woman. She was tho mother oil
Mrs Alice Robertson and Professor d. Webster
natfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

The old. old story was again drsmapzed At tho
corner OF Yenahle and Iwenty-eighiP streets
yesterday. small boy. ten years old, named
fngleman. undertook 10 kindlc hrc With coal
oil. The can exploded. throwing the burning
huid over him from head 70 foot AZ al late hohr
4 was reported that ho had died from the IN
juries received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
ROSTONS md BROOkLYNS.
a Close and Exciting Game-The Chicogos
Win-Other Games.

~. 4. ~ ny - A'"A.
T TOOK ELEVEN
innings to decide
a close and exciting
game between the
Bostons and Brook
lyns to-day.
The home team
made two runs in
the first inning on
Grim ms doubles
O'Brien's base on
balls and Pinkney's :
singles.
In the fourth Bos-
tons tied the score
on Longs single and
Stovey's hard hit fol
a home run. Both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
APhrsiclan Drops Dead.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., July 2. SPECIAL DIR
John NJ Pressly. one of the most prominent
physicians of Linconton ~ c.. dropped dead
In front of his residence this morning. lie
was thirty-two years Of age, and leaves wife
and three children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
DEATH OF AN EXILED PRINCE.
DOlSOrOukof, Late Governor Of Moscow,
Passes Away in Paris.
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS IN GERMANY
Mt. Vesuvius Renews Its Volcanic Activity
Fifteen Houses Destroyed by Fire
In Paris-Foreign Events.

PARIS, July 2.-Prince DolgoroukoH, re-
Gently Governor Of Moscow, died in this city
yesterday evening.
Prince DolgoroukoT was until recently the
Cars intimate and confidential friend and
represented the Gar with pomp and pagean-
try. giving brilliant balls and dinners, which,
as it was said, would have required the purse
of a FOrtunatus to keep up for any length Of
time
Moscow has always been known as the city
where the Jews were better treated than in
any of the other largo cities Of the Russian
Empire. and to the Jews. it has been an
nOunced, Prince DolgorOukOf turned for
financial aid. and the Jews. in return for the
kind treatment they received poured many.
rOublesin the Golfers of Prince Dolgoroukon.
OVERWHELMED WITH DEBT.
To these free gifts from the Jews. the loans
succeeded in due course Of time, and Il trans
pired in February last that the Vice Regal
Court of Moscow, presided over by Prince
DOlgOrOnkOh, was overwhelmed with debt TO
wealthy Jews of Moscow and elsewhere.
Affairs seem t. have reached climax, when,
owing possibly TO his leniency, due to the fact
that he owed the Jews 50 much money
Prince DolgoroukOh instead Of exercising Sc
verify against the Jews, allowed them TO con-
struct bath near the Cathedral of Moscow.
THE CZAR INDIGNANT.
The Cars indignation at this action upon
the part Of his confidential friend the Gov
ernor of Moscow, is said to have been bound
less. and Prince Dolgoroukof's enemies are
said not to have been slow in taking advan-
tage of the Cars change of feeling towards
the Prince and some time later explana-
tons were demanded of Prince DOlgO-
roukoh These explanations do not seem
to have satisfied the Gar. for shortly alter
wards Prince DolgoroukofT was relieved of his
duties as Governor of Moscow and Grand
Duke Sergius. brother Of the Car, was ap-
pointed Governor of Moscow in place Of tho
dIsgraced Prince. The hitter seems to have
left Russia some time later and 10 have died
practically in exile in Paris. as announced to-
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
Cincinnatis. 20 OOOO 900 90 3
Pittsbnrgs. o 0 0 0 90 0 / <
Batteries: Rhnes and Harrington; King
nnd Inr,ler I-nnnire Rnttin.

BatterIos. Khlnes and HarrngIOu' hlng
and Berger. Umpire, Battin.
CHIcAGo. July 1.-The Chicagos jumped on
Viau right at the start to-day and kept it up
TIL they had enough runs TO be safe. They
won an easy victory from the Cleveland
"Spiders. - putting them in first place for the
championship. Luby was very effective until
the fourth inning. when he let up. as the
home club was in no danger. Score:
r. b. II. +.
Chicagos .......4111OOOO22- 22-2O 1s ,
Cleveiands. 600 2OOO21-5 u 3
Batteries: Luby and Bowman; Yiau and
Zimmer Umpire. Lynch.
At Philadelphia there was no game on &C
count # wet grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
LEAGUE RECORD

i"tUIIA ~
ST Boston. r. B.H. r..
Postons. 0O-l2 IA 6
Wasaingtons. 0 o COOS l00-i 10 8
Batteries. Burlington and Murphy; Foreman
and McGure. Umpire kerins.
st Columbus r. B.H. T.
Columbus.....11OO1OOOl-4 7 l
Cincinnati 100 O01O0-1 3 3
Batteries: Gaetright and Douohue. Crane
and Kelly mpre, DAVIS.
At st. Louis: p. B.H. T..
s.. Louis......5112OOO15- 10 4
louisyilles. O3101-7 2
Batteries: Griffith and Mungani Ehret and
Cahill. Umpire. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
Deaths From sunstroke.

STOCKTON. Cal. July 2-The Thermometer
yesterday registered l0s degrees in this city.
There were four deaths from sunstroks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

WrvsroN. \. c.. July o. Special J. Win
ston defeated the Bristol baseball team here
this afternoon by q score Of II TO B..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
PRICE-LEsTRR.

At st. Johns church Wednesday afternoon a
large circle OF friends assembled TO witness the
nuptials OF Miss Emma j. Lester and Dr. X. j.
Price. OF Vienna. Md Rev. Or. Lewis W. Burton
performed the marriage service. The ushers
were: Mr.. J. l.. Ferguson. Mr.. J. y; Armstrong,
ter aud Mr.. W. 5. Croft member Of the Mary
land Legislature. DR.. and Mrs Price left on the
Northern train en- route to Maryland, Their fn-
tnra homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

Miss Lottie James and Mr.. $. 7. Cobbs-Miss
Emma j. Lester and DIR. Il. }. Price.

At the home Of Miss Lottie James, No. Il north
Fourth street, yesterday afternoon a pretty
home-wedding occurred. Miss James was the
bride. Mr.. s. +. Cobbs the groom. and Rev. DR..
Goodwin pronounced the words that made them
one.
Only the intimate friends OF the family were
present The parlors we're prettlly decorated,
tand no bride half so fair er graced the honors
of her marriage day She is popular and ac-
complished young lady, and the groom is q
prominent tObacconist OF St Louis.
After the ceremony the happy couple left for
Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen and Canada. and
will saffron New York July nth fer Europe,
where they expect 20 spend the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
TIE CZAR INDIGNA.sl
Serious Damage From Floods.
lRY laLle 10 Tho Times.

BERLIN, July 2-The damage wrought in
Germany by the foods is far greater than was
originally supposed.
In the valley of the Rhine the streams gen
orally overlooked their banks and carried
destruction 20 many vineyards besides over
taking and drowning many fugtiyes who
fingered In their flight from the pursuing ele-
ments Tho cost OF the destruction is difficult
10 estimate but ii viii certainly take years 10
restore entirely tho devastated places.
In Silesia and Westphaiia the storm was
also most appalling As result of tie storm
in connection with the Italian ear'h0uakes,
there Is 4 strong feeling among the super
sttious that something terrible Is impending
over Europe, and some 90 SO ii,T a. even to say
the end OF the world Is approaching.