davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Quotations based on small lots TO
retail dealers, Antipathino. per ounce,
oQc: Acclanlid. per or, lOc; per pound,
O5c; aceiic acid, per pound, lSc; carhOl-
ic acid, cryist per pound SDa32c; mu-
riatie ard, &. r., per pound, 22c, nitric
acid e. r., per pound, 22c: suphurlc
acid, q. r., per d.. pc; fannie acid.
bulk, per pound, Sl25; alcohol, Nj per
cent, per gal. 81 less Sc for cash;
alum, per pound, lc nnuiknmuia, SlO0;
nntifebrine, per ounce, DE; antipyreue,
per ounce. St.I0; ammonia, carbonate.
hlnc mass, per pound, JOc: blue ONT
ment, per pound zoe; boraX. per pound,
l2HlSc; camphor gum, per pound
jSdGOc; capsicum, powdered, per
pound, 2Jc' cocaine, inur., cryst,
per ounce, S5T5; copperas, per
pound. SOC; grocers, per pound, Ices
Doyers powders, per pound, 81 -; ether,
sulnhuric. U. s. p, per pound, Toe;
gum arabic FIRST pick per pound. 9Oc.
gum shcllac, per pound, Doe; glue brown.
per pound. 12m16c' glue. white, per
pound, poe; mace, per pound, soc; mer'
curry, per pound, Toe; morphine, =. &
w, Is o.. box, per or, SID; . IL
%. boxes, per o., or 40; o..
pound. Zoe: castor on, per gallon, 81 20
IN 80: olive OIL per collon. 81 10: I'm.
seed OIL per gallon 5odllc; sperm, w.
H.. per gallon, 81 20; opium, per pound.
-. OPIUM PIP, per pound.
81. 10. black pepper per pound, 1Jc;
potash. bromide, per pound, 45c
potash, chlorate, per pound, 2Gc: iodidc,
per pound. S3.21. Quinine, r. * w.
i o.. bottles. BE; cans, per o.. 32c.
duinino. p. & w. 5-o2. cans. per oz.
5nc: y & $. quinine. 1-oy walls. per
o., Doc; do. Oh. 2dc; 2o-oz. tins, per ul.,
DE. lOO-oz., tins. per o.. 23c; sal soda.
nor mound. Lar l-9c, snlt peter no
Gnsd per pound, Zoe; salt peter rommor
cit, &c: salts, Epson, per pound, 3G
ic. salts. Rochelle 3}c. bIcarbountc. Eng
iib. kegs. per pound, DC; SULPHUR. h-bar.
rel lots. . lie; sulphur ilowcrs, small
lots. BE-; spirits turpcntine, market rate
nar gallon; white lead, Collier & South.
ern, $. r., per pound. Z Lar lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Q So55dage-Slsal rope. half-lnch basis.
Ia IL n manila rope, ten-lneh basis,
Ton Irvine 16,; 5-ply tuio Irvine. 1Sc.
Bags-64 inch. S-omce, t-ac: 40
6 LIE. ''' 'u''N''
S,ed-Ryc, per bushel. soc; turnip
,see,' per pound, 25c; alfalfa seed. per
pPusihel' $3.50; johnson grass seed, per
hushel' II 20; mi.let per bushel. Csc;
oariey seed, per bushel, d0c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
IHE GAzEITE: FE WORTH TExAS sATuRpAY pEcEMBER Iaa

sugar cane. Sg501Sg n.r IN stn,ts.
~ 5Lll'shes, 2oa3jc PEI dozen, lettuce 10,
&c per dozen.
trulis-Caliiornis lime mar ~, SIN
bnsgb, Nvflhen apples, Der barrel, SIS: per
M, .''tl' Siln u. lemons, fancy, f350'l
tin.ssooN; S4i14H5; oranges, per box, So:
ro 'eifn'ia bansnas, per bunch. S2ftS; Con-
LoliISg' per basket. 3ndS5c; pears, per
~, ~ oushei, Sl.l0; buskel box. 81; Cali
to..,iH HsS plums. Per crate S2ao. Cali.
iornia prunes. per crate sos. oninecs
pp IS y 9ushel, 50; Bartlett pears, rer box,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Retail Hsl-Budgoport, ear lots, 81 ~;
. to 10 tons 81 10; I ION, S. 90: Meal
csior. Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland. Rob,
man and Wnlscnburg Goals. car lois.
ST.. Ii: 3 10 10 ton lots, So. u; I ton,
tnr santa Clara. aud fillmore coals. ear
iots 81. 50: 3 10 10 ton lots, So %. two
ioNs SG -; one ton, SO 80; one-half ton.
"a 5O: Briar Greek and Mclames coal.
az lois. 50 -; 3 TO 10 ton lots. IS sd;
Two TONS. 81 70, ono ton, 5000: onc-balf
Ion % ri 2a. Monarch egg, chr lots, 50 -
a ~ 10 ton lois. 81. 90; siugle ton 50 75 (.
anthracite CPcnnsylyyanld). car lots, sll.
a rtbrncitc (Ouidal, 2 to 10 ton lots, 50
sincie tons. 80 90; orc.half ton, So
siack 4Or: car loads. 50 ~. Thnrh,,r
c"r lots. SO % PEE ton; Cameron nor
Ion. Ss; two tons, 81 %; 3 10 10 tons
81 so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
LIVESTOCK
sr. louis 1.IyEsrooK. .

BY Associated Press
St. Louis. Doc, Cattle Receipts
$500; shipments, 5000; market lower all
around. Fair TO good native steers
Slspl 90, COWS aud hoiicrs, 81 U01t2 %
Texas steers 81 .aOu3; cows, 81 Slu
. .35.
gs-lRccelpts, 1900. shipments 2l00i
market hrmcr Top price, 50. 40; bulk
Of sAlcs. 50. 20u5 90
Shecp- Receipts, 300. shipments. 1000,
market strong for good ehonn aud lainbB,
hut supply too small 10 establish prices
A few mixed npiivc sheep sold at 81 %
al; some lambs sold at 81 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

C,.octers-Animals. 12c; Boston butter
Sc. butter. &c; creams, Size; eraclkneels,
*. cracker meal, &c; oyster pearl 6c;
~ -. crcelsior. Sc: preizels, 13c; cream
ia &c: snowAakes, 12c; soda, &c.
Oak Cakes and Jumbles-Eleven and one
half cents; fruit. sultana, l2ei gigggeF
.nans Sl-2c; grandma's cookies, loc;
sn.PS' snans he: waters, loci sugar
cookies. Zoe: stage planks, SC;
VCeandies-Caramels, assorted p flavor. 10, .,
pound box, T5e gumdi6Gops a d, ass sI,s
coco mn, flavor. 5ypound box. 65c; rock,
escorted and white, 65e; French kisests,
n ,,eT' box, Csc; chocolate creams, Al; 9Oc;
lemon drops, frosted, per box, ooe' bur1l
made. twelve varieties, 00c; peanut block
~ &C. nean,it bar. per box. Zoe; lozenges'
assorted con. 5-ponnd box. I Zoe; ma bol
"a TX. mixed candies. pals, per pound
Z 100. crystll cut. Sc; daisy II NJ creams
i2c; stick candy, in pals Il'2e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
NEW ORLEANS PRopUcE.
- t...f.taI prlaea

Now Orleans Ia, Dee. 1.-Ricc
Efcady: ordinary 10 good, . 7-safc
COnce quiet. Rio ordinary 70 low fair,
10 3.sfft.O 9-sc.
sugar quief: open kettle; fully fair 20
pr.ine, 2 q-i6fi2 f1-l9c common 10 falr.
: 1-isig lie; centrifugal plantation gran
glgted l. ilss esoid o,e Maiie' y. i-lga5
,vhifo Z H.s9f3 10: ciioice yellow ciaiI
sed 4 81: primo do 3 i-fff3 Slice; On
do. 2 3-4001 3-iOc; seconds. 26f'ic
Molanscs steady; open kettle; choice.
400. good prime 10 strictly prime. 2.<lt
zoe; prime 25l27ci fair TO Eood fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

Hilcs-Buyers are paving DRY nlnt.
heavy, DC; light, &c; dry salt. Sc: green
salt, 202 lie; butchers green, 2u3c
Wool-light medium. i1016c; low
medium, l2pl4c; fine, l2dl4.
delivered
Bees waY.-15di9c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

he allowing conditions govern the
|alng;
1t Each guess must forecast the
1a'si temperature in Wkco, Texas,
each Of the thirty-one days OF next
e'ar The award will be made by
's'ison with the official report OF
aVnl'ed States weather bureau.
Each subscriber to The Semi
HiIy Gazette who has a credit on
lson Tor as much as six months
selpiiou from October Is, 1893, is
me to one guess; credit OF one
= Inscription from October Is,
''s" the subscriber to two guesses.
oaesses will be received and filed
y Z o'clock midnight, December
aIt
= The Gazette will number the
~ as received and deliver the
~HFed coupons, without names, to
I @nnittee, which will make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
sr. IorIs rRoprcE.

BY Associated Press
St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 1.-Fiour--Up-
changed.
Wbeat-Cash, higher. 80 3-s. Options
closed 1912 under Wednesday; DE
eember, 20 IL; January, 90 ~; May.
IS rs
Corn-Caah. declined 10 "a. options
closed i-Sl1.4 for January. and 3.sIfi.g
for Nav below Wednesday. December,
a8 IA: January, 30 5-S4S2 81; May,
30 i-2li.sJ 5-s
Oats-Cnsh. higher. %; May, lower, 81
Corr mqai-Qnlef, Sl.1J.
Whisty- Steady. St15
Bagginx and cotton g--uunhanfed
Pr5gislona- Dull. with only small
johbing trade At previous quotations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

shi25c; common Go good common, 2eSl
Be centrifugal good prime to strictly
prime. l3ul5c; good TO prime. tOdl2c;
good common TO fur, Salc; inferior TO
common, 65iie; syrup, 25degc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
potr1rRy. BUTTER AND EGGS.

Poultry-Old hens, per doz. s55'9Dp3 .
spring chickens, small. per dozcn' g. 5'sg0..
fancy, large. spring. per oozeh, 80, 80
roos'essii t XIX 15c. geese. per dozen,
~ "a. dueks. per dozen. SOD
Eggs, fresh. without case &c.
Pntter-Fresh country, lsc' ehoice
creamery, 20a23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

FRESH NEULIAbIaT9 ~
Vegetahles-Wax beans, per pnstheii.
SO O0. butter beans. $50 per-. pl : ~
cabbage, Northern, per pouhn, - Ga,
p p,iess nor hound. 2 1-2d3c; sweet pota-
o soas n7r bnsbei. 50dT5c: sweet potatoes
No' ~ ba'f.bnsher basket. 40c; c.e.ery'
b0dT5c per one dozen buneihesi ors III.
per bushel, 81: carrots, per Dushel ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

New York, Doc l. -lSpccalN--
Sterling Bank, GO days,..,t slXGl ss'i
Commercial, 20 dava. ..,...,l SAL
koichmhrl,s --Conunorclal, W
doys... -. ....s........0l la-i0
lmnM--l lgnlg, OOdaya.....l 20
Commercial, " days ......,6 a0X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

GENRnAn MARKETS..


Galveston, Tox., Dec l. -tSpeoiall -
~ steamship from GalveitOu, Tex
~ ~ t,,.sesloot ..,.............,.. ~ "a
N, ~, ..''...s....'.. .s.., ~, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
ASH PREMIUMS {!
To Subscribers.

.nsecing October Is, register
~ kept Of each yearly cash sub
'0a neceived, and each one mum.
y the order in which it came.
'.eribers numbered as below
! s.eive Immediately on registra-
4 !, !, subscriptions the sums OPP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
rnnAnrLrnIA WOOL

by Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1-Wool Fair
demand for present requirements; husi-
ness auivtcr. with speculative tendency,
thc natural result VI thc publication Of the
proposed tariff law and hrRc amount Of
business a week or 80 arr when the near
requirements VI many mills wcrc provided
for Pricea unchanged
Galveston " at utrt,s
Galveston. Tev Dee / --C5piN1Ll -
Wool--MnrRot closed quiet
sruyg -rwehys N1srrf ett-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

FINANCIAL.


MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
by Associated Press.
New York, Dee 1-Monoy on Gull
easy, l6i1 10 closed offered at I IL.
Sterling exchange. $50 demand; l.s3
1-2lpiS3 "a sixty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

$1,000 1890, -, ,........-...... ,'..
------
fetal thl. day., ........... i6,2so
1ots, ;ais dav last vcas. ..,.,,... am
Movement at all 4. 5. Ports Thus
Far l'llls Scason.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
KANsAs ann PRopuon.

10y Associated l'rrss,
Kansas City, Dec. t.-Wheat 1-2c
higher No. ., ned, n1 lie,
Corn unchanged. No. >, mixed, 3Ou
30 i-ic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

GalvcSton Tex Dec, L. 5psllrl
Cofeo closed steady
Nglula'N'N .s....ss.s ss.sst..ss.ssssst
Soo1 ordlnaFy ,......s.llA
Prime. :. .......,. ..et
Choice. ,,.. .n2
lcaperrv ........... .....,.stN
frcnch roasted ................,25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

ST. Louis, Mo. Dec. L. C3y Assocl
atcd Press. Spot cotton closed firm.
Mlddhng .......,,.,".,".... 7qlO
Snles lInl
Receipts 1900
Stock, A4,OO0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

n ae to this novel contest the
sNeekly Gazette offers the fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

s,orn. a. An I'm. strtsi r,-tt
Galveson. Tex. Dsc 4 -ssp.1if =
Stocks this day. ..............- Lil0ilD
stoci. ihis GAY last year. ....,.. liv2i,isO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

4 i s','s Of The somi- Weekly Ca
a,s 90 Tuesday and Friday
~, ssek' eight pages, hfty-six
. each number, is only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02

"a companion offer to the
|asSs.n ., good until midnight Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
The Settlers Appeal for Justice.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. .2S.-The seve-
raj hundred settlers upon some 100000
acres Of land I'm the San joaquin valley,
affected adversely to them by the recent
decision Of the federal court have sent a
petition TO Washington, requesting sena-
tors and representatives from California
TO do all within their power 10 bring about
such legislation as Will materially aid
settlers in getting speedy justice. They
ask an act or joint resolution, authori-
zing and directing the federal department
Of justice 10 take such steps as may be
necessary to obtain from the supreme
court Of the United States a conclusive
decision In the controversy between the
settlers and the Southern Pacific railway,
and asking foi competent attorneys 10
represent the settlers at the hearing Of
the test case. They also ask indemnity
from the United States for expenditure
of money and labor in the event Of the
test case being decided against them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
Entries at Sheepshead Bay.

Following are the entries at Sleeps,
head for to-day:
First race IS mile. Selling; Wah jim
III. Tormentor III, Tom Harding II!
Addie 1O7, Astoria los. CULVER 105. Hoey
1O2 Miss Kittie o. Nomad 9s. Sonora 97
Johannes 96 Minniehaha "a, shIdow %
Walcott 50. Laughing Water 81, Lumber
man So Perrin Jouet S5, BOYD Pantlind
S.. Vinnsburg 30.
Second race Futurity Course; Sir
Knight los, Clark los. Factotum los, As
cot los. Tear Drop 105, Subrosa l05, En-
chantress 1O5.
Third race, 1 lie miles, Banquet 121.
Ramapo III, Now-or- Never 103, Kilkenny
1Ol, Pickpocket 10l, Count 101, knight 90.
Cleaning o8.
Fourth race, Futurity stakes. Futurity
Course; ;Dobbins 1870. Domino 130, ST. JU-
lien l25 Hyderabad 1875 Jack Of Spades
11s, VIII Fonso 11s, Lucky Dog 11S. Rey-
El-santa-anita us, Figaro ff5. Appomat-
tox 115. Princess 1l5, Himyar lis, Do
rian us. Joe Ripley 115, Aurelian 115
Galillee 115, Potentate 113. Prig 1l3, Fa-
tality 112, Illusion los. st. Maxim Jos,
Wernburg los. Rubicon los. Fondaline 10j.
Fifth race, Futurity Course; st. Leon
ards III, Cactus 112, Sarah Ramey 107,
Wormser 104, Hammie 1O4, Regi i1ald 10i,
Roche 1O4, Sam Weller 104, Astoria 90,
Shadow 90, Perie 90, Couquette 20.
Sixth race, ] 3-16 miles. on turf;
Sleipner 1872, Aloha l52. Terriier 147,
Orchis 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
PREFENT RfIIWAF COLLISIONS.
New Invention which may Prove suc-
cessfuI-A New College,

BRISTOL. TENN. Aug. 27.-SpeciaI-
The Wiley Electric railway signal. the in
vention Of Ed. Wiley, a young electrician
OF this city. has been on trial on a section
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad for
some days, and has proven a perfect
success. The signal is really very simple
IN operation. An electric annunciator f.
placed in every railway station. and ON
every engine while a wire is stretched
along the track. like a telegraph wire.
The approach Of train is announced
when within mile Of "a station or OF an
other train, so that there Ieed never be
any danger Of collision.
The formal dedication OF the magnificent
new buildings OF the Southwest Virginia
Institute, the Baptist College for young
ladies' recently removed mere from Glade
Spring, will take place on the 18th Of
September.at which date the fall session
Of the school viii begin. Rev Or. Hatch
or, OF Richmond. Va, will preside. and
Governor Northcn, Of Georgia, and other
distinguished speakers viii deliver ad-
dresses. The ceremonies Of dedication will
be under conduct Of the Masonic bodies
OF the two Bristols. assisted by visiting
lodges from Virginia and Tennessee.
The Norfolk and Western and the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia railroads
have been reducing expenses lately by
cutting OF a number Of men from the
clerical force and the yards al the Union
depot here. a still further reduction will
be made TN few days by the r. r. Va.
and Ga. road # is said. by cutting down
the salaries Of those who are retained.
News has reached the city that young
Ferguson, the bank clerk who committed
suicide at Big Stone Gap some weeks ago.
had been engaged for some time I'm sys-
tematcally robbing the bank Of Big Stone
Gap IN which he WAS sA.piOyod, and was
detected the evening Of his death in an
attempt TO destroy the books OF the bank
by burning them. The amount Of his steal
Is not definitely known. but il is rumored
will reach az least $1,000. Another case
Of fast living on limited resources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
Queer Fusion In Kansas.

TOPEKA. KAN, Aug. 2S-The latest
fusion deal I'm Kansas has created a great
deal Of comment among all GLASSES OF
politicians. Saturday the Republican and
Democratic Central Committees OF Sew
ard County met and called joint con-
yention OF the two parties TO meet at the
Court House in Liberal, Saturday Sept. 2,
TO nominate a County ticket The call
recites that it is time for all law abiding
people in Kansas to come together on a
broad and patriotic basis and unite in a
solid phalanX against the onward march
Of anarchy and disorder that threaten TO
destroy the credit and good name OF Kan
sas and hold her people up TO the ridicule
and derision Of the nation. These referen-
ces are made against the popuist party
that is endeavoring TO capture heretofore
Republican counties in western Kansas.
Dispatches from that section say that
this mocratic-Republican fusion will
probably be made in a score Of counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
LIQUOR WAR nor SPRINGS.
d. Ii. Wheeler, the Embszzler. Makes His
Escape Collector Elias Assistants.

ASHEVILLE, ". c. Aug, Especial -
The liquor question is disturbing the town
and county authorities at Hot Springs
In pursuance OF law. presumably pass
ed by the last Legislature, the bar rooms
OF the place have been closed notwith-
standing the fact that their pgJphetors
obtained licenses from the town authori-
ties before the enactment OF the prChibi
tory statute, for one year an1 that time
has not expired
The County Commissioners rnye cIo-
sed the saloons and ,he Mayor OF the
town insists that the con est between the
town and the keepers shall be carried out
and threatens II the County Commisiont RS
obstruct the performance OF this cop
tract. he will have them arrested
Collector Hope Elias closed last week
by making the following appointments
for Davie County: keepers and
gaugers-George Tucker, James Rutledge.
David y. Beatty, j. A. Curentard +. c.
Rats: brandy gauger-Dr. w. O.. John
son. After announcing these appoint
ments, the Collector left for MS home I'm
Franklin where he will remain litil
Tuesday.
IL was learned yester lay tor the "est
time that .. b. Wheeler Jr. who recent
- fHA'|HHitN h'VhN f-ifN'' iipQ NdnUeI-
bilt while manager OF the brick and tile
manufacturing depsrtm ait on the latter's
estate, had been RELEASED on Lail IN the
sum OF two thousand dollars ta- Monday
before and that he and Mrs Wheeler
had the same day driven through The
country from here 10 IIendc ,uviiie
boarded the train there aud left for
parts unknown. The whole transaction
was apparently conducteI I'm secrecy.
EN-Shenff and present tax collector
Dan l.. Reynolds became surety for
Wheeler. fits release, Of course, means
that he win never be brought TO trial.
Nanderbilt's managers had squeezed out
Of him nearly the full amount Of the en-
bezzlement by species Of slow torture
AT Biltmore and, consequently had lost
all interest IN the prosecution. | mean by
slow torture that they had kept him under
arrest and bullied him into disgOrging
This process continued nearly week
His present whereabouts are unknown.
Our newspaper, the Morning Call made
It's first appearance yesterday morning.
The Nantahala Marble and Tile Com
pany at Nantahala y. g., has been forced
to shut down by reason OF the present
widespread business depression. The
/ eriod Of the suspension is Indefinite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
NC!LCULABLE INJURY TO CROPS.
Cotton and Tobacco Crops Almost
Totally Destroyed.
LITTLE TELEGRApHlC COMMUNICATION.
with any of the Southern Cities and In
Consequence News IL Hard to Obtain
Buildings Crushed, MIL Dams
Washed Away and County
Roads UnpAsszble.

LOUISVILLE. ky. Aug. 2S.-Forty
persons are reported killed by cyclone
At savannah. Ca Ten millions dollars
damages done.
AUGUSTA. GA. Aug, 2s-The storm
which came from Florida and followed
the Atlantic coast yesterday has done
incalculable injury 10 the farming in
tefest Of the southeast No teltgraphic
COMMUNICATION has been recci yed by the
Cd5nlcal from Charleston. Savannah
or Jacksonville since yesterday afternoon.
augusta suffered no loss beyond the
braKng OF telegraph. telephone and
electric wires from falling trees but the
damage 20 crops cannot be computed
and estimated upon for some days.
a special dispatch from Blackv.lle.
s. iC. says several buildings in that
town were crushed, mill Idams were
washed away. county roads are impossible
the cotton crop terribly damaged and
tobacco set to be harvested totally deyas-
ted
lu WaynCs sboro. Ga the storm dId
great damage 10 cotton crops and fences
were blown down. Reports from SchreY-
90 county say that the storm was very
severe there doing great damage 10
houses and cotton crops. No casualties
so far as known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
Paying Their Respects 60 Bismarck.

BERLIN. August 2s-A thousand per
Sous from Frankfort n-the main iourneyed
to kissingen yesterday for the purpose OF
paying their respects to Prince Bismarck.
who is sojOurning at Kissengen. This is
the third important deputstion that has
visited the ex-ohancellor during his visit at
that Bavarian watering place.
In replying to an address presented to
him by his visitors. Prince Bismarck said
he was rejoiced that the old Frankfort
Bundestag had not beon revived. Refer
ring 10 tho comments made upon bis speech
last sunday to the deputation from Thurin-
gia. Prince Bismarck protested against be-
ing stigmatized AS particularist. In his
remarks TO the Ihurgnians he had simply
advised that the Diets Of tho federal states
carefully watch the doings OK the federal
council, because that body was working
with closed doors.
Prince Bismarck complains that rheuma-
tism is again troubling him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29

Deaths Of Former Citizens of Petersburg
Other COckade City News.


PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. Especial.
white female tramp in male attire was
arrested here this morning by the police.
She gave her name as Jennie Orr aged
i"enty-siX years ana halls from Cincin-
natl. She Is "a very rough looking indi-
lldual and her language was anything but
chatte and refined. She said she was
working her way 10 London. The prisoner
was committed to jail until tomorrow.
Jennie is the female tramp who was
ordered from Manchester a day or two
ago.
Mr. -. J.. Seli,e. who for some years
past has been the associate editor Of the
lnde1-Appeal. left yesterday afternoon
Tor Washington, accompanied by his
daughter Miss Alice Sclke. Mr. Selke
goes 10 Washington 10 accept the position
Of manager Of the Washington bureau OF
the afternoon press association.
High winds have prevailed here all
day and this afternoon about 4 o'clock
the city was visited by "A very heavy
wind storm. Shade trees on many OF the
streets We're badly broken and fencing
leveiled 10 the ground
a private letter was received today an
nouncing the death OF Mr.. e. l.. Grant.
at Annapolis, Md. on Friday OF the past
week. The deceased came 20 Petersburg
from Wilmington. n. c., and was at one
Time keeper OF the National cemetery I'm
D0nwoldre county.
a telegram received here this morning
announcing the death Of Mr.. Wash Wells
who died az the asylum at Stanton. Mr.
wells before he was sent 10 the asylum
was a resident OF Ethrick, Chesterfield
county, where his family now resides.
The game Of ball for this afternoon
between the Stauntons and Petersburgs
could not be played on account OF rain.
Two games Will be played tomorrow
afternoon between these clubs.