davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-01
FOR ExcH ANGIE.

Or nnn-6o ACRES, RICH LOAN SOIL,
NID,UUU located / mile OF railroad and
good town, Within II miles of Los Angeles, 3
acres in bearing navel oranges, 10 lemon trees,
acres in soft shell walnuts, about 10 acres in
dceiduous fruits; ornamental plants, roses,
avenue; 25 acres in alfalfa. The balance is all
hne fruit and farming land. Fine modern-
built house Of z rooms finished in curly red
wood, fine mantels, closets, bath rooms; house
buildings. The Mace is all under fence and
cross-fenced .iftesan wells, and water piped
all over the place and in the house. WIN trade
this magnificent farm for good Northern Cali
fornia property. Call or address GRlDER q
DOW, 109]8 S. Broadway. 1-6 su mo tn th ii
The herald., 1893-05-01
sTMAYEO OR hToLmN.

CTRAYED-FRoM 1YNWoOD ON THURS
~ day evening, one black aged horse, weight
about 100 pounds ana one bay mare years
old, with halter, one hind foot white. Leave
information Mt office OF II. @. 1ICllrENBERG-
Err, 107 North Main, or Lichtcnbergers ranch,
lynWOOd 1-20 81
The herald., 1893-05-01
wANrrn-nrrrArroNs

VXy ANTED-s SITUATION BY AN INDUsTRI
w ous, sober man Of family, who can give
the best Of references; Will accept most any
kind Of a position garden work specially.
Address b. G., Box 90 Herald Office. d-22 u
wv ANTED--ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEW
w ing to do, at room 10, No. 412 8. Hope
street. 1-1O If
The herald., 1893-05-01
Notice of Application for City Deed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI-
~ cation will be made to the colncil of the
city OF Los Angeles at its session to be held
Monday, May 8th, 1898, for quit claim deed
from said city to Joseph W. .Wolfskil for all that
certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate lying
and being in the city of Los Angeles, county of
Los Angeles, state of California, bounded AID
particularly described as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning stfhe NE. corner Of the Wolfskill or
chard tract as recorded in book 80, pages to
l3, miscellsneous records Los Angeles county,
said NE. corner being point on the W. line of
Alameda street, ] 10 6 ft north of the NV. cor.
NE. corner along the north line OF the Wolf
skill Orchard tract N. So deg. 23 min 80 sec.
W. 549.72 IT. to a point, thence 8 IL deg, 3
min. so sec W. 5l3.o5 #, to point, thence 8.
). le deg. O5 min. w. 1865. 46 IT. to point,
thence s. 81 deg. .O6 min. w, .48 II. to a
point thence 8. 1s deg. ! 0 min. W. 80 Ia IT, to
a point, thence deg "a min K. 1873 it, to
to a point, thence s. ~ deg. II min. W. $40 rs
IT, to a point, thence s. 55 deg. "a min. e. 80
IT, to the NV, cor of the land of A. +. Coronel,
thence continuing said course OF 8. SO deg. "a
min E. 923.78 it along the north line of the
land of Coronel to the NE. corner of said land
of Coronel, said NE corner b ing point on
the w. line of Alameda street 117. 3 ft. south OF
the SW. corner OF Alameda and sixth streets,
OF Alameda street, N 2deg 55 min. e. 24l7.09
H. to point, thence continuing along said W.
line of Alameda street N. deg. 81 min. AS
sec. w. 5S9.91 IT. to the NE. corner of the
wolfskill Orchard tract, the point of begin
ming.
Reference is made to the abstract of title,
map and petition now on file in my once, and
all parties interested are hereby notified to file
their objections, If any they have, in my office
at least one day before said Sth day OF May,
CA. LUOKENBACH,
4.29-5t City Clerk.
The herald., 1893-05-01

DERSONAL- RALPH BROS, GOLD BAR
i flour 81 IS, city flour soc, granulated SUI
gar II lbs 81, brown sugar 20 lbs ST. rAisins .
Tbs 25c, sardines boxes Zoe table fruit cans
50e, Midland coffee 25c lbi eastern oil soc, gas
oline Soc 2-lb can corned beef l5c, lard 10 lbs
81 10, lbs Doe. 6Ol South Spring street, cor
Sixth. 12-2 II
The herald., 1893-05-01

Notice Inviting Proposals for the
Purchase of One Steam Engine,
With Hose Wagon and 1900 Feet
of Hose,
The herald., 1893-05-01

T OSTEFROM ROSEMEADE, sAVANNNH,
Il one brown colt years old, with four white
ward for same by returning to Los Angeles
Race Track. d-20 ~
The herald., 1893-05-01

VNOR EXCHANGE-ORA OR LEMON
II trees in exchange for good driving horse,
surrey, pair work horses, house well located on
good land with water. l21 S. Main ST. G. w.
HICKS 4-2O ~
The herald., 1893-05-01

DERSO Nj. }. HENDEE, OF SAN
Il Francisco, the well-known pschycomerist
and test medium, viii be at The Ramona hotel
for short time. Sittings daily. Room 80.
The herald., 1893-05-01

A GOODRICH, LAWYER. t24 DEARBORN
a. street Chicago, H., 20 years experience
secrecy, special facilities IN several states
Goodrich on Divorce with laws OF all states in
press. ll-l6 1y
The herald., 1893-05-01
PERSONAL.

DERSoNAI4- COFFEE FRESH ROASTED ON
i our Giant coffee roaster: Java and Mocha,
10 81; brown sugar, II 10 81 germea, zoe;
rolled rye, Zoe; lbs rice, 25c; pkls starch,
zoe; lbs raisins, 25c 5 lbs peaches, 2hc;
fruits, Doc; picSland walnuts, 10c 10; 4 bars
Dinmore's soap, 25ci 3 cans corned beef, 25c;
gasoline and eonl OIL soc; picnic hams, 1llse
The herald., 1893-05-01

XxT TANTED-A HORSE FOR ITS KEEP;
wv light work and good care. Address II.
HEIzMANN, 1914 W. Fourth st. 4-20 2t
VNyANTED TO RENT-,ANi INVALID CHAIR
w for street use. Address b. b. b., box 00
this Office. 4-26 n
The herald., 1893-05-01
aPEuIAL NorIcEs.

CAPT J. r. FLETCHER, LATE OF THE
~ police force, has purchased the Columbia
dining parlors, old postofioe building, Broad
way near Sixth, whore yon can obtain the best
meal In the city for 20c. Chicken dinner ereyory
Sunday at5. do II
The herald., 1893-05-01

(tEMENT SIDEWALKS, BASEMENT FLOORS
~ and reservoirs, SC perfoot Plastering, brick
and cement work repaired. DENNIS MADE
GAN, 400 San Pedro st. 40 I'm
The herald., 1893-05-01
wANrnp-MnsoELnANnous.

VIZ ANTED-AT ONCE, A PURCHASER FOR
w stock Of groceries; store room, also lty-
ing rooms stable fencing, water piped, largo
business lot horse, wagon and household fur
niture all for the sum OF $1,000; proprietor
compelled to 60 east. This ~ no fake GIL
BERT a GILBERT, NO. 1884 $. spring street.
d-25 II
The herald., 1893-05-01

DERsoNAL--w. W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
L 1913 South Broadway, room 5, Probate pnd
Insolvency lava specially Advice free. 7-23l i
JTNCLE SAM WINE CELLARS. Il. FLEuE
u Wholesale and Retail. Sonoma and NNpa
dry and sweet wines, Brandies, whistles. H
The herald., 1893-05-01
LnAr AM rOmND-

TNoR RENT-LowER FLOOR OF 3 ROOMS,
IL furnished for housekeeping. 556 HILL,
400 III
The herald., 1893-05-01
FOR RENT-RooMs
FoR RNNr-MIhOMLLANndus.


VNOR RENT-ARIHONA CATTLEMsN, 5000
IT acres Of grass, fenced in six pastures, well
watercd; green grass all summer Apply to
III. W. LATHAM, 3O7 W. First street, Board Of
Trade. Ais lat
The herald., 1893-05-01
NIUsIOAI

I Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
IL and Art; open AN the ye9r MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president, Corner Broadway
and Fifth street S-1A ly
The herald., 1893-05-01
DYNNs AND FINIsHNHs.

DANJO, BY MISS NJ. e. ASTBURY; AND Is
~ stringcd taught studio 5l take elevator
by Peoples store, Phillips hlook l1-l2 1y
The herald., 1893-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ryNo LEr-YOU KNOW THAT 925 MONTHLY
1 for 90 months, no interest, buys cosy home
on electric line. A snap. DE LA MONTE, III
s. BrondWny f-3O 81
The herald., 1893-05-01
wANrEp--AGENTs.

wANTEn--AGENTs
WyANTED-AGENTs TO SELL BREAST
w supporters, worn instead OF corsets; give
universal satisfaction; sell at sight; good com
mission. KATE COLLINS, Station X. d-30 2t
A GENTS, SELL OUR ADVERTISING SCHEME
N to merchants; f25 daily; visit stores only
stamp. samples. ARC CO., Racine, wis. 4-29 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

It seems little strange that men
can get into their heads but two ideas
on the liquor question-prohibition
and license. The latter is manifestly
wrong-in name at least, if not in
principle, while the former is open to
very grave objections also. Many
honest and intelligent men are found
on both sides of this controversy. Men
who have thorough knowledge of it
in all it's phases; men whose reputa-
tion is guarantee of their wish to be
right; and in many cases, men who
formerly we're on the other side. Now
why is this? 1t seems to us it may
be-nay, must .be-because at present
neither is correct. We can never for
single moment countenance the idea
Of license. IF thing is legitimate
and right, government has no right to
demand a license, unless I'M times Of
financial stress and as a means Of rev
enue only. But if wrong and a social
bane, It should not be licensed, but
fined and otherwise punished. Is it
not possible that in their wish to es-
tablish their side of the controversy
both parties are blinded and miss the
real issue? The fact is, alcoholic liq-
uor IS, like many other things, a good
thing which has been sorely abused.
This abuse, society has right to cor
rect, the only question being as to
method. But if that method be abso-
Lutte prohibition, then it follows that
all other things good in themselves,
but which are abused, are to be pro-
hibited, which is manifestly absurd.
Let us clear away from our eyes the
cobwebs Of prejudice and face this
question in all it's bearings, seeking to
know the truth for the betterment Of
the race, rather than to establish by
sheer force theory which is not cor
rect v. s5s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
.CRoPs ARE DRIED UP. ),

Fargo Argus This is the rather
startling headline placed by the Chica,
go Inter-O Ocean over a London special
cablegram chronicling a slight relief
from what has been the greatest drouth
in memory. The drouth has extended
throughout England, France and Ger
many, and the irreparable damage al.
ready done amounts to an information
al calamity. The fields Of. the coun,
tries named are brown instead Of
green. Hay in England has risen to
9l0 Of $50 per ton, an unprecedented
figure. On the other hand, fresh meats
sell at the lowest prices ever known,
because the animals are being slaught-
cred by the wholesale on account Of
lack Of fodder. Most crops are said
to be beyond saving, and the govern
ment will have 4 difficult problem in
dealing with the agricultural distress
for the next few months Is
If this picture is not overdrawn, it
angurs better prices for American
breadstuffs later On. Just now wheat
prices are very low because Of the
large accumulation of stock. Toreign-
ers are taking advantage Of the low
prices ~ buy largely, and this is the
cause of the recent cessation Of gold
exports But the whole visible sup
ply in this country soma seventy mill
ions Of bushels, Mill not last many
months I'M tho face of such \ European
shortage The cattle which, are being
slaughtered and eaten now cannot bel
replaced il, ono year or two, and this
will make All the greater demand forE
next fan, !, wiiDte and spriuR.
Farmers should not wait for exhorbits
mt figures, because il has been demon
strated chat the European people can!
u times of famine, subsist ons very
little bur there IL encouragement to|
believe that wheat prices will not long
re1ssin ~ Phenoinin mall ION ~ at pres
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

Fargo Forum. Commissioner Of
Insurance Cudhie has been so good to
the boys that a number Of newspapers
are favor:ng his reelection. He seems
to be the right man in the right place.
IF the next man wins on account OF
his politics, it may not be Cudhie.
But if official merit has recognition
eur friend Jim will be properly "in
it." .>..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

% you Want i new Dress7
rs. n Carleton has returned from the
B east and III Az dress making a we'll q ~
otller Il assss of sewing Call apd aee Der.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
Laundry. /

I.aundTy.
anyone wishing fine laundry work
done Baskets go out every two weeks.
Work guaranteed
SAUNDERS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

plush showing the varied interests OF
that county, embracing grain and
grass, coal, cattle. sheep and horses,
different parts Of the county being de-
voted to each.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
& BY &E.s .star& f..
CHAS. S. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor. ..
Entered at the Postoface in Bottineau, N.
Dak.. as Sacond-class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION $l,oo PER ANNuM

The Fargo Argus, in advocating a
license system for the city, seems to
have struck popular vein-popular
with the Argus. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

Wonder how the Grand Forks Her
aid feels about the Big Show being
opened on Sunday after the Herald
saying it shouldn't? s....
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
Furnishings Provided.by Ladies'.

# n.
Ihe furnishings are u velvet and
brussels. slik and satin draperies. The
press room was furnished by the ladies
OF Devils Lake at an expense Of $3.50.
i y u terra Gotta and white Here
Will be found HES for al Of the state
papers, library table and other suit
able trappings. The COMMITTEES room
was furnished by the ladies' ofs Walsh
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01

FOR sale.
At Minneapolis & Northern Elevator:
Fresh oat meal, 90 lb, barrels, 81. IS. Il.
Corn meal, rs, So and roo lb. sacks,
I.75 and $2.ooS per roo lbs
Peayl hominy, SC. per Ib.
Ground feed, Corn and oats. 81 40.
Ground barley and oats, 81 90.
M. GREINRR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-01
,UUK STATES PART
NORTH DAKOTA Is ALL RIGUr
AT THE WORLDS FAIR. D.,

Splendid Displays Of Grains, FIR =
Animals, and Comfortable, Ne.
Furnished Building For Visitors
A Most Creditable Showing l
Made, with Very Little Money, Bn'
: Hard Work, Enthusiasm, and He'l
From the Ladies' Made UP Fol
Lack of Funds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
FIFTEEN IfFEs LOST.
a Bridge CoIapses with a Fast Express
Train.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Aus s1.--A
terrible accident TO the Western Express
No. l6 Boston and Albany railroad, due
at Springfield at lis o'clock happened at
the second railroad bridge east Of Chester
this afternoon. The bridge collapsed, let
ting the train through into the river be-
low. The train consisted OF buffet car,
dining car. three sleepers and two ordl-
nary coaches. The river bed is some
ten or twelve feet below the bridge The
engine went through first and five palace
cars were piled up on It, one above an
other.
The scene OF the accident is but short
distance below Chester and is just below
the steep grade going up the mountain.
The buffet car and two sleepers are total
wreck. The bridge was two span lattice
structure. 22l feet long Al o'clock TO
night fifteen dead bodies had been taken
out. two Of them unidentified. 1t is be-
iieved that there are two more I'm the
wreck. The list OF the identified dead are:
J. r. Dewitt, Portland. Me. President
of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany: T. X. Kelly. Of Boston: Miss Susie
COming. Of Boston; Mrs G. r. Isham, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Emma Delorty, of
Columbus. Ohio: II. G. Ives. Of Chicago:
Frank Sedgw!ck Of Palmer; Express
Messenger John McMasters. Of Spring
field. Brakeman j. II. Murray, OF Green
bush. New York; Baggage Master George
w. Morse, OF Bysron Wagner Car Con-
ductor j. c. Stakepole, Of Hartford,
Conn. r. T. Hitchcock. Of Bellows Falls,
Vermont
About fifteen were seriously injured and
five or six may die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

MARION, n. c. Aug. Sl.-Special-
The libel suit OF J. l.. G. Bird, lawyer
versus j. l.. Griffin. editor OF the "W es-
tern Free Lance. which has been in pro-
gress in McD0WHl Superior Court for
several days, ended yesterday. The jury
went out last Saturday night, came in at
Ills a. m. yesterday, and announced that
they could not agree. The defendant
is bound in the sum of 1000 TO appear at
the next court. This is just half the a
mount Of the former bond, which was
5000. The jury stood eight for acquittal
and four for conviction. This libel suit
has created great interest. The array of
talent on either side was one Of legal
giants and forensic display.
Some months ago editor Griffin pub
lished in his paper references to lawyer
Bird as being an Infamous liar and pro-
fessional sneak. end this was the cause
Of the suit The editor is one Of those
kind that fear no n0isa. and his motto
is The Hope Of An Who Suffer; The
Dread Of All wnO Wrong. ard the edi-
tor says he will coniinua the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED.
CORN and TOBACCO SUFFERED
GREATLY FROM the STORM
Marion Butler to Wed Miss Faison-Buss-
ness Failure--A Fatal Runaway
From Winston.

RALEIGH, ~ c. August 3l.--Special -
Reports are received to-day that the dam
sge by storm 10 the tobacco and corn
in the State Ia far greater than at first
estimated.a and will seriously affect the vol
mne Of the crop. News is received that
the Yadkin river Is higher than It has
been for Is years. All the river bottoms are
overfown and the cora is completely
covered by the water. Many nice water
melon patches were on the river and they
were covered and the last seen OF the
melons was their start on a journey to-
wards thesea. Crops in the river and
creek bottoms ae seriously damaged, IL
not entirely destroyed.
It is announced that Mlrion Butler late
president Of the Farmers State Alliance.
and the Third party leader in the State.
will be married shortly TO Miss f1oence
Faison, OF Sampson county.
Governor Carr to-day honored a re1ui-
sition OF the Governor Of Georgia for Kat
tie Paris. who is fugitive from justice
from that State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Farming in Pulaski Other New.

PULASKI, VA, Aug. Specialization
a protracted drought we have had a glo-
ri0us rain, and that. too without des-
tructive wind or overflow Of streams
The farmers are plowing for wheat. and
watching the grass grow. The next bSom
In this section Will be I'm fS'ming lands.
There are no mllionaires fashioned from
farming. but more real success is achieved
In 70 than lin any other branch OF human
endeavor. | was on n good Pulaski farm
on yesterday and watched the satisfac-
ton with which typical farmer directed
.he beginning OF plowing for wheat I'm a
fifty acre field. The four bay hOrses were
simply magnificent, and would have at
tracted attention as coach horses In New
York City.
The convention Of the Christians. held
at their church in this place from Wed
nesday through Sunday last, was large
ly attended, and was an occasion OF great
interest
Rev. w. II. Book who has in charge
OF the church here for the past six years,
has gone to clifton Forge as pastor OF
the church there He preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday night to an over
flowing audience. IL is estimated that al
least roo people heard him. IFS people
give him up reluctantly.
The District Conference OF the Metho-
dist Church was in session here last
Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Bullard OF the Chris
tian Church occupied the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday MORN
Ing and that Of the Methodist Church the
evening Of the same day
coach attached 20 a freight train
II the n. and W. on the North Carolina
Division, jumped the track day before
yesterday and rolled over into Reed Is
land Creek. Hatton, baggage-master. re.
ceiyed severe injuries about the shoulder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
BUSINESS FAILURES.
A Merchant and Hotel Man Assign.
Killed la q Runaway.

WINSTON. n. G, Aug Sl.-Speclal.-W.
A. Raity and brother. dealers in shoes.
gents furnishings. etc. assigned to day
TO Joseph Jacobs, trustee. The firm turns
ever 10 its creditors the stock Of go)ls,
store fixtures and eighty-tw0 lets In West
Salem The amount due referred credl-
tors aggregates $3,3N.33. In the out Of the
town creditors the preferred are Old
Dominion Guano Company. 81 $50: Chemi-
eel Company OF Baltimore, 800; Elhart,
Joyner q Co., Baltimore. $50325: Stokes
& Simmons Richmond, S3g5.25; Wright &
Rihards Rochland. Mass. S2345O. The
seme firm assigned over year ago.
While Mrs. Bettle Hobrook and son
were driving home rom Trap Hill, Wilkes
county, the oxen which they were driving
ran away. throwing the occupants out OF
the wagon. The wagon passed over Mrs.
HolbroOk. injuring her 50 badly that she
died shortly after She was carried home.
News is received here TO day that Mr..
Westbrook. manager Of the Blue Ridge
Inn, Mt Airy. has assigned.
Winston shipped nearly 10000 pounds of
manufactured tobacco during August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
CHURcH coRNER hroNE.
To be Laid on the 15th-Meeting of Con-
federate Veterans.


CAPE CHARLES. VA, Aug Sf.--Spe-
cial.-The corner stone Of the new NJ. e.
Church South Of tbs city will be laid
Wednesday September 18th at II oaocI,
under the auspices OF the Masonic Lodge
OF Cape Charles assisted by the sister
lodges of the Eastern Shore. Arrange
ments are being made TO serve dinner
and other refreshments after the cere-
mony. Some very noled lecturers will be
present and deliver .<idresses.
1he aunir- meeting Of Uarmonson's
Vest Camp Confederate Veterans was
held here few ago. and resolutions
passed authorizins the commander. Dr.
Frank Fletcher. ~ appoint an executive
committee of seven TO solicit contributions
and TO raise funds in any way that may
seen most expeditions, for the purpose
Of erecting a memorial monument in hon
or Of the dead veterans.
Mr. j. w. Dennis or Norfolk. Va, and
Miss Sallie Swinden OF this city were
married by the Rev. :. W. Eason last
evening at the residence of Capt. J. T.
Boggs of this city. The happy couple
have only known each other about a
week.
The peach season, now about 10 close,
has been a very successful one on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, IN fact the
only one of any consequence In it's his
tory; large quantities have been shipped
20 the northern markets and fair prices
have been realized. a majority Of the
trees from which this crop was grown
are young. this being the first crop. and
i'm the course Of two or three years the
young orchards all over the Lower Pc
ninsula viii be- In bearing, and the peach
growing industry, which is now in It's in
fancy down here viii be the source Of
bringing many a dollar in our country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The prepnratlon of fhe Tariff Bili.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 3i.-The
decision OF the Committee on WAYS and
Means yesterday 10 give hearings 10 per-
sons Interested IN the preparation OF the
tariff bill between the 4th and 0tb OF
September does not exhaust the inten-
tions of the committee in that regard.
Chairman Wilson has been instructed 10
present the resolution for consideration
ly the House authorizing committee
through its various committees. 10 pursue
Investigations OF several subjects over
which they have special charge. The
expense Of these Investigations is TO be
raid out OF the contingent fund OF the
House upon the warrant Of the chairman
Cf the committee.
This will meet the criticism Of Mr.. Reed
upon the action OF committee yesterday.
that eighteen or twenty hours seems
short time 20 devote 10 the present action
OF the great manufacturing and prodpc-
ing interests OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The Storm In BuncOmbe.

ASHEVlLLE. N. c. Aug, a..-Speciai-
The storms OF yesterday and the night
before have done considerable damage 20
crops throughout Buncombe County. II
etrly reports can be relied upon. The
wind, it seems, did more damage than
the rain. In consequence Of the heavy rain
the SwannaRoa river has risen seven or
eight feet, and flooded the pumping sta
tion 10 such an extent that the pump can
not be used for quite a while.
A musical entertainment vas given at
the Battery Park hotel last evening by
some OF the South Carolina quests and
those who attended report that the per-
formances were charming. and the con-
cert a success In every respect.
Tax Collector ID. l.. Reynolds has re-
signed, and the County Commissioners
viii I'LL the vacancy thus 0ccasioned az
their next meeting on Monday next. IL
Is reported that Mr.. Reynolds was short
in his collections II Is probable NJ. J.
Bearden Will be chosen his successor.