davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21
NOTICE.

Parties are hereby notifd to call
for the following warrants within
thirty days, to wit : :.
1887, Feb Is, No 564 Camille Bour.
que surp fund 81 So.
Feb Is No 500 Theodule Bourque
surp fund | SIS.
April - No 626 Ernest Olivia surp
fund 25.
1889
Dec 10 No 1879 Parker Foreman
Grim pros 10c.
Apr 10 No 304 Zeolin Touchet Grim
pros | 80.
Oct IL No SIS Gabriel Romero sur
fund 4 90.
IL 1879 Venance Romero sur
fund 2 so.
IL 500 Hilaire D Broussard
sur fund 5 90.
I'll 1852 Chas Landry surplus
fund 3 so.
IL "58l Jos Landry surplus
1890 fund 3 90
Feb II "74O Clarisse col Grim pr
fund 85c.
II" TAI Alex Meaux Grim pr 80
IL" TAT 5 Leblanc /" pros SOC
IL 686 Cles Leblanc road ] 90
Jne 10 "90l Geo Robertson sur 85c
Apr 8" SIS JEFF Walker surp | 90
1891
Jan IA "'1oo5 Gus Brasseux surp
fund Is rs
IA 1011 Alb Geoffroy s p 7 90
IA" 1888 A Benoit sur p 8 90
ia" LOTT j T Trahan !" p 2 so
III" 1888 E W Lyons "p 2 80
IA 1896 Val Landry p lOc
IA" 1895 Hermo Leblanc 10c
IA 1860 Ernest Dartez "75c
1897 Cleoph Broussard rs
-" 100 Victor Louquette Csc
1922 land ownr unkn 5 90
1924 Aurelin Trahan "A 90
is" 1925 ] V Guidry 10 90
Feb 10 1l65 Arthur Hepin /" 8Oc
Dec 9 !" III Maurice Broussard SIS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21


The q. S. Circuit and District
Courts, Judge Alex Boarman pre-
siding, began their regular session
here on Monday, with the following
officers at their posts: NJ. G. Elstner,
district attorney; j. B. Beattie,
clerk; j. Vigneaud, marshal; B.
Bloomfield, deputy clerk; G. Mayo,
acting deputy. The grand jury was
Immediately empanneled, with B. F..
Meginley as foreman, and went
actively to work. Monday and
Tuesday were taken up with the
trial of civil cases and on Wednes-
day the trial by jury Of criminal
cases was begun. There is a heavier
docket than usual and the court may
sit a couple of weeks.
On Thursday the following par
ties, accused of violation of the in
ternal revenue laws, were each fined
$40 and the costs. viz: J. Fl.
Pctnan, Mary e. Gill, Numa Fer
rand, Nap. Aston, 7. Vidrine. N.
Landry. N. Levy ct ais. Depuis
Leblanc, J. @. Broussard, Broussard
& Leblanc. and j. O. Mouton.
B. I. Holmes, for violating the
postal laws, was fined 81 and costs.
Chas. S. Coleman, for robbing a
postofice, was sentenced to three
years in a U. S. penitentiary.
The grand jury adjourned on
Thursday. Thirty-siz true bills
were found, mostly for violations OF
of the internal revenue law
0pelousas Courier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21

corp 39f
poll 275 so
Jan 1873 Reed from Al Leblanc
c on roll 1872 parish 1121 Is
corr Al so
poll 691 go
907S 81
Credited.
Jan 93-4 By vouchers turned over
to the,com same recpt'a for 4194 SO
Bal in hands of Treas'r this day S 1878 "a
The above does not include the amounts
received by the Treasurer from the rentals
of school lands.
Very respectfully submitted,
Lastie Broussard,
L.. O. Broussard.
Finance Committee.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Abhevilte, La, Jan. 7, 1898.
To the Hon. President and Members
of the Board Of School Directors
Of Vermilion Parish
Genttenen-The following | res
pectfully submit as my report.
Having visited all hut four of the
twenty-six schools Of the parish it is
with pleasure that | report TO your
Hon. body that the lamentable in
difference formerly existing towards
public schools throughout the parish
is rapidly being dispelied and is be-
ing replaced by a lively interest
which bespeaks success to the system
in the near future.
"
The enrolment is now something
over seven hundred and although
the average attendance during the
harvesting season was comparatively
light, the report for December gives
evidence that from now on the at
tendance will be in keeping with the
enrolment. There are numerous
demands for. school houses which to
me demonstrates that the people are
learning to take the proper interest
in education and it is to be lamented
that our limited means, coupled with
q recent outlay of some fifteen hun.
dred dollars in school buildings will
neither Justify nor permit our ma
king further outlay at present.
/ have authorized the purchase of
furniture, such as stoves and pipes
for several schools and have also
contracted with F. F. Feray for the
construction of. desks for the new
school houses at Red Hill, Guidry's
and Crosse Isle, all of which I trust
will meet with your appreciation.
Owing to the small attendance
and upon the advice of the president
| have suspended the primary de-
partment of the Henry school and
have warned the patrons of the
Bronssard cove and lower prairie
Greig schools that their schools
would be closed unless the attend.
ance we're better during the next
school month.
Respectfully submitted.
l.. O. B%RoUssARD,
Superintendent.
On motion Of Mr.. Gaspard, see
onded by Mr.. Theall, the school at
Leonard LalIande's 10 the 5th ward
was discontinued.
On motion of Mr.. Abshire, sec.
onded by Mr.. Hayes. the Treasurer
is hereby requested and instructed to
transfer eight hundred and City dol
lars from the amounts unprorated to
the contingent fund.
Jules Thibodeaux, on motion Of
Mr.. Theall, seconded by Mr.. Gas
pard, is hereby authorized to pur-
! CHASE a small cistern for lower prai.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21
" Z. " I Fe .

List of persons drawn TO serve an
Grand and Petit Jurors at the next
jury term of the District Court to be
held in this parish on Monday the
18th day Of March, A. D., 1893.
Grand and Petit Jury for the first
week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-01-21
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.

REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Abheville, La, Jan. 4, 1893.
The finance committee met This
day for the purpose of effecting a
settlement with Eli Wise, Treasurer
of the Schoo, funds. Members pres
ent, Lastie Bronssard and L.. O..
Broussard. and after carefully exam
ming books, vouchers, receipts, &C..
we find that he is to be debited aud
credited as follows, to wit
Debited.
To balance on hand last report 5 500 33
Oct 92-3 Reed from A Leblanc
&c on rolls '92 parish 90 IS
Corp b ~
Poll 229 95
State apportionment 337 80
Nov 92-3 Reed from AL Leblanc
C on roll of 's2 parish 119 10
eooefIiP aes SO g
Dec a2-1 Reed from A L Leblonc
tt on roll 1872 parish 1872 90
corp 39i
poll 275 so
Jan 1913 Reed from AL Leblanc
TIC on roll te2 parish 1121 IS
carp A so
poll 691 go
so7S 81
Credited.
Jan 93-4 By vouchers turned over
to thelcom anne Tecpt'd for 4194 93
Bal in hands of Treas'r this day S 1878 GA
The above does not include the amounts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

whenever she came 10 her brother-in-law's =
store he wiped the paint from his hands
and said sweet nothings by moving his
fingers. She laughed at his mistakes
and looked pleased when he clumsily
spelled out complimentary sentences.
She was becoming his friend and he was
studying hard TO be able TO propose on
his fingers"
He invited Yetta to take walk about
a week ago and she accepted. They
STONED under a street lamp and Morris
moved his fingers before Yetta's eyes
and poured out the story Of his love. He
was accepted.
The bridal party met the groom in the
Lee avenue court yesterday. Max Chaser
was there to translate. He took the
usual oath to truthfully interpret Tor
Justice Edward G. Murphy.
When the ceremony was over the bride
looked at her brother-in-law, blushed
and then worked her fingers nervously.
Glaser laughed and then asked:
ARE you going to kiss the brlde'
JudgeY"
Il am afraid It would cause Jealousy"
said Justice Murphy. "fou see, am
a married man myself"
The bride pouted when this was trans
lated 10 her. Justice Murphy said TO
Glaser:
Tell Margolus to take his wife home
and be happy. If his wife ever attempts
to give him a curtain lecture for staying
out late he should turn out the gas. his
married life should be happy"
Glaser raised his hands TO deliver TINS
message, but on second thoughts he ne
termined to give ii in Russian. Ihe
bridal party then left the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
cOURrED HER BY SIGNS.
Fell In Love with Deaf Mute-Had TO
Take Instructions Before Proposing.

Fell In Love with Deaf Mute-Had to
Take distractions Before Proposing.
"Th4re was a remarkable wedding party
In the Lee Avenue Civil Court, Williams
burg. yesterday says the New York
Herald "The groom speaks no English
the justice who united the couple speaks
only English. and the bride does not speak
at all, being a deaf mute.
Morris j. Mergolius was the groom and
Miss Yette Lowenkind the bride. The
groom came 90 this country from Russia
two years ago and became an apprentice
for Max CHASER, painter. OF No. 10 north
Fourth street, Williamsburg. Yetta is
Mrs. Glasers sister. She lived at No.
llO Even street. Margolius frequently
saw her and admired her. He was unable
10 communicate his thoughts TO her and
hesitated asking his employer to convey
a message because he was rot sure that
her brother-in-law would approve.
He learned the name OF the woman
who had taught Yetta the sign language
and he became her pupil. Yetta helped
him with his studies. He did not tell
her he was paying fer instructions but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
Fatal Street Car Accident

MEMPHIS, TENN, oct. 12.-An cleo
tric car on the Memphis and Raleigh
Springs railroad was thrown down an
embankment and wrecked eight miles
from Memphis last night. -Four passen-
gers were injured; some are in a critical
condition.
The injured are: Miss Ashe, stenogra-
pher and typewriter, injured internally,
may die; Thomas Crenshaw, deputy Coun-
ty Court clerk, mangled bruised; Thomas
O'Nen, injured internally; motorman. leg
bruised and hand crushed. The accident
was caused by cOlliding with a COW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

An Issue of Extra stock For an Extension
of Its Lines

BALTIMORE, MD, oct l2-The issue
Of S5,OOO.OO extra stock by the Louisville
and Nashville railroad is believed by
the holders Of Georgia railroad tecuri-
ties In this city to be partly for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a line TO Charleston or
Port Royal, ). c., or both points. Inc
Manufacturers Record has information
that parties representing the Louisville
and Nashville bought bonds Of the South
Carolina railway In New York last June
with a view Of bidding in the road, which
had been ordered to be sold at auction
by the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals at a date soon to be decided.
The South Carolina road extends from
Augusta to Charleston. The Louisville
and Nashville reached Augusta by the
way of the Georgia railroad, OF which 1t
Is Joint lessee with the Central railroad
of Georgia. II is stated that the Louis
Vile and Nashville will secure entire
control Of the Georgia road with the
stock TO be issued. This viii give the
louisville and Nashville lines Of its own
10 export points on the Atlantic seaboard,
which at present It is without ana make
Charleston and Port Royal eastern terml-
nails Of its system
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
RODE INTO INF VaLLEY or DEATH
Bnt Two Survivors OF The Light Bri-
gade Now.

Bnt Two Survivors OF The Light bri-
gade Now.
NEW YORK. oct. 12-Valentine r..
Gurney's body was borne to its last rest
ing place in Greenwood Cemetery this
morning.
Gurney was one OF three remaining
survivors OF the immortal Light Brigade.
who rode into the valley OF death At
Baiaklava. He was a cornetist in one OF
the squadrons Of that band OF martyrs.
and for mis- bravery he received the VIC
toria Cross-as high an honor as can be
paid for a courageous act In the Briusb
army.
Gurney came 10 this country several
years ago and soon lost his accumulated
money in disastrous business ventures.
His last two years were spent In tolllns
noverty and he had difficulty In ekins
ont an existence. As an insurance agent
his gradually falling health rendered his
emoluments meagre and he was not sue
cessful as n journalist. Several English
gentlemen IN this city at times assisted
him financially.
He entered the Presbyterian HospHel
n week ago. Brights disease had made
fatal Inroads on his enfeebled body ana
late Monday night he died.
He leaves two daughters, His prized
Victoria Cross he presented before his
death 10 Mrs Oldhem. OF Arden, orsnge
county. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
IN F4TOR or SILVER.
Mass-Meeting at Memphis After the Action
OF the Merchants and Cotton Exchange.

Mass-Meeting at Memphis After the Aciion
Of the Merchants and Cotton Exchange.
MEMPHIS, TENN, oct. 12.-The action
Of the Merchants and Cotton Exchange
last week in denouncing Senators Harris
and Bate for their course and the Senate
for it's failure to pass the bill repeating
the purchasing clause Of the Sherman act
met with so much criticism that a large
lv-attended msss-meeung Was helo last
right for the purpose OF endorsing the
Tennessee senators In the stand they have
taken in favor Of silver. The meeting
was addressed by ex-Congressman Casey
Young. Mr.. X w Carmack, editor OF the
Commercial. and number OF others,
some Of the speakers being especially Bit
ter i'm their denunciations OF President
Cleveland, who was characterized as a
slave driver, cracking his whip over the
backs Of senators and representatives In
Congress. The meeting was composed
almost exclusively Of Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
MORE CASES OF frrsn
The Rate of Mortality Is Feared to be In
creasing.

BRUNSWICK, GA, oct 2-Ihe tol-
loving new caes Of yellow fever were re-
ported to-day:
Wb,tes-J NJ Hendrix, j. II. Craig
Katie Niles. Conrad Winker.
Colored-Cora. Davis Ethel Davis. hate
Young. Alice Raford, Annie Haidle, Mar
tba Pinkney. Arthur Benton, Henry Blue
Evlyn McRae. Adeline McCally, Malinda
Kue. George French, Lizzie Hoppard'
Fannie Deloach
Digcharged-Amelia Armstrong Rosa
Waywood Ernest Massey, william
Fleece. Emma Young, Clarence iouns'
Stanley Winchester, Jimmie Abrams Ef-
nest Brock
Death-Mrs G. Perrin.
Recapltulation-Cases under treatment
PIG: discharged, l23; died, -. Total Soo'
Ratio Of mortality. 5.5 per cent
IL has been raining hard here. All last
night and to-day a heavy storm has been
driving Tonight the elements seem 10
have broken loose and the storm Is rag
ing furiously.
The rate Of mortality is feared to be in
a fair way TO increase.
Two New Cases at Jessup.
JEsUP. GA, oct l2.-Two new cases
Of fever were reported To-Day Johh
Allen and Frankie Bowles negroes. One
patient was discharged-Dr j. g. Tuten.
Surgeon Murray left for Brunswick this
morning. Before leaving he wired Bur
geon Carter as follows:
"Jesup is doing we'll; no physicians
are needed: call Or. Lincoln out"
The people here are very much wrought
up over the matter BY the construction
they place upon IT, They think that
Surgeon Murray wishes TO have Or LIN
coin removed and In his stead place
an inexperienced doctor.
Mayor Steele is supplying the wants oi
all that apply to him for assistance. ihe
town does not need any outside aia as
vet The people appreciate the many
kind offers OF assistance, but refuse 10
accept as long as they have a dollar u
has been raining steadily since this morn
Ing and the weather is much colder
DR. Lincoln thinks it will have a bene-
eoial effect. The people are very mnch
nIeased with DIR. Lincoln. and will have
him 10 remain through the epidemic II
ne has 70 be paid by private subscription
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.
A STORM AT SAVANNAH.
PREPARATIONS TO PROTECT PROP
BRrT FROM ITS RxYAGBs.
All Vessels In tho Harbor Have souxht
Shelter and Safe Anchorage aud None
are Leaving Port-Damage Dons.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. i2.-s p. NJ
Savannah is in the teeth OF a storm which
threatens In a few hours 70 equal In in
tensity that OF August 9th, which swept
the entire Georgia and South Carolina
coast. The predictions OF the Weather
Bureau Of its approach gave ample warn
ing and all day preparations have been In
progress in the city, on the river and har-
Dor to protect property from its ravages.
The wind is now blowing forty miles an
hour and is steadily increasing. All ves-
sells In the harbor have sought shelter and
safe anchorage. The smaller cr9st. tow
boats, pilot boats and yachts have been
massed in slips and tied fast. No ves-
sells have left port to-day. The Boston
steamship Gate City. which was to have
sailed tonight. has been made fast to
her docks and will remain until the storm
has passed. The New York steamer City
Of Augusta, which left New York We'd
nesday. is due tomorrow and It is feared
will be caught in the storm. A number
OF vessels are due from domestic and
foreign ports and one or two are believed
TO be off the bar. In the city little dam
age has yet been done. The full force Of
the storm is expected to reach here be-
tween now and midnight. a heavy rain
is now falling.
Telegraph Wires Down.
SAVANNAH, GA, oct. IA special to
the Morning News from Charleston, filed
there at o'clock. reports the wind blow
ing in gusts at forty miles an hour. but
no damage done beyond the prostration
Of telegraph and telephone wires. II was
thought possibly at that hour the tide
might food some of the streets. but no
serious overflow was feared
Heavy Rains at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, oct. i2-There was a
heavy rain at Augusta all the afternoon
continuing throughout the night. The
signal service predict that the storm Will
not reach Augusta until morning.
Slight storm at JscksonvlIIe.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct PA special
TO the Morning News from Jacksonville.
Fla. received at $3.50 O'Clock tonight,
states that the storm reached its
greatest velocity at 26 o'clock
this afternoon, the velocity OF
the wind being forty-elght miles an
hour. This indicates that the storm here
will prove less severe than was ex-
pected.
slight Damage Mt Charleston.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. oct. l2.-The
worst OF the storm Is over. The maxi
mum velocity OF the wind was
sixty-four miles at =. NJ Damage "a
this city comparatively slight as far as
known. Telegraph, telephone and elec-
trio wires down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
TROUBLE wITH IOWi RBPUBLICANs
Their Candidate for Governor Called Upon
10 WIlhhraM.

10 w hllNNfNN.
DIES MONIES, IOWA, oct 12.-The
friends Of Frank ID. Jackson, Republican
candidate for governor In Iowa, are as
detected over the publication OF his rec
ord as n pension attorney as the DEM
ocrats are tubiant. A few weeks ago
Jackson was thought 10 have the bet
ter Of the race. The anti-prohibition
plank in the Republican State platform
was having the desired effect In the
cities, cactional troubles had been set
tied, and Republicans all over the State
were rallying with unusual vigor In
the rural districts. where many PEN
sioners have been dropped, Republican
spelbinders were making a special drive
on this policy OF the administration.
when a mine exploded in the pubiica-
tion OF letter written In 1881 by Secre-
tary Of the Interior Samuel j. Kirk
wood to the Commissioner OF Pensions.
It concerned Frank p. Jackson. a PEN
sion attorney OF Greene. Ia. who had
been debarred from practicing before the
Interior Department because OF an offer
TO secure a pension for a clsent upon
the payment OF 500 for doing certain
things in connection Herewith" Jack
sons letter. which was not disputed by
the author, stated that he had known
cases where claims had been secured
through money invested with the right
parties at Washington and closed with
,he words, "Do you catch my mean
iag2"
This interrogatory is being used with
a. Burn -this-letter" effect by the Dem
ocrats. Samuel j. Kirkwood, former
governor, has been regarded as the
prophet OF Iowa RepubIicanism. There
are no bids for the place, and II is proba-
bic that Jackson will run II out as far
as the distance flag. j. n. Clarkson Is
laughing I'm his sleeve. lie Will leave
FOR New York soon and let the Iowa Re-
publcans fight II out az best they can.
lie has not forgotten the methods used
I'm turning him down last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
Severe Storm on the Coast.

ATLANTA, GA, oct PA big storm
has been raging on the Florida coast and
will reach Savannah and Charleston this
afternoon The wind is blowing a per-
feet gale Reports from Savannah in
dicate that the damage will be greater
there than in the August storm. No
ships are leaving port and extra men
are prepared for the storm. The weather
bureau says it will be the most severe
storm the south Atlantic coast has ever
seen and will be at its height at mid
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
Shot hY q saund Of Police.

SAVANNAH, GA, oct. R-March
Walter, the negro who assaulted Helen
Young, the young mute girl, in her home
last Saturday night, was shot and killed
instantly by a squad Of mounted police at
Fays Station. sixteen miles from Savan-
nah, this morning Walker has been fol-
lowed by the police since his commission
Of the crime, but until last night he could
not be located. AT midnight information
was received that he was at Fays Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
Two Suspensions In Providence

PROVIDENCE, r.. l.. oct. ia great
sensation was created in banking circles
by the suspension of Wilbur Jackson K
co. and Sheldon & Binney. These con-
Germs were among the strongest In New
England, the house of Wilbur Jackson &
Co. having been in existence score OF
years, with standing A /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
Fire In a Co.liery.

POTTSVILLE. PA, Oct. 12.-Fire broke
out in the engine room Of the new Boston
eolliery shortly after o'clock this
morning, communicating to the breaker.
In an incredibly short time the entire
structure, valued at $1,000 was burned
TO the ground. Three hundred and fifty
men and boys We're employed. One hun
dred and fifty thousand tons Of coal was
the annual output
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. PA Herald special
from New Orleans says: Another lynching
has occurred almost within the precincts
Of the city. Dave" Jackson, negro
wife-beater, was taken out Of Coyington
Jail by a mob on Tuesday night and
hanged to a tree. In arresting him a po-
liceman was seriously wounded BY Jack
son, who split his head open with an axe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
For Odd.FelIows and Masons.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 12.-Mr.
Bowers, of Georgia. introduced In the
House to-day joint resolution author
izing the Secretary Of War TO perHit
the Odd-Fellows and Masons who are
serving in the army TO erect a building
for their use upon the lands OF the United
States at Fortress Monroe, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
cHIcAGo,s GREArEsT FEAST.
The Banquet Was Given by the Esp"s'tio
Officia's.

Ofieias.
CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-The most magnin'
cent feast ever given in the West Was ths
banquet held last night In Music Han ~
the Exposition grounds by the directoIs
and ex-directors OF the Worlds Fair flss
hnnsrea guests were present Mt the taDle.
The banquet was given in honor o' vns
,a,torai and foreign commissioners ano
the general officers OF the Exposl'i,n. on .c .as
citizens OF Chicago who came TO ,ne asa
OF the Fair when Il was necessary 20 nav ava
money 20 complete the undertakins' .'s.s a.s
All those who had anything 20 90 VIZ"
making Il a success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
rlearine Honse CcrtIIlcates CaneeIed.

NEW YORK. Oct. i2-The cancellation
NJ clearing house loan certificates to-day
were 81, 10000, leaving the total amount
outstanding si2.il5.o0 The amount caiI,
ed for tomorrow was si.oM,W Tota'
amount Cancelled to date s29.SsS"p'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
Nnrhine Works pestroyed.

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. l2.-The Lam
berts Point Machine Works were total
ly destroyed by fire at A. NJ. Loss un-
KNOWN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. n-Fof
Virginia and North csFonnS-1'AaAA
nqutheast gales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-13
slIght Dsmaee nt Charlesinn.

CHARLESTON. S. c., oct. l2.-The
worst OF the storm Is over. The maxi
mum velocity OF the wind was
sixty-four miles at 8 =. NJ. Damage to
this city comparatively slight as far as
known. Telegraph, telephone and elec-
trio wires down.