davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
~ STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. IA. IS. 40 and IS make no Stops
Nos. 81 aud 13i stop at Belneld and
stoney Creek on signal. Nos. 70, "a.
ri 43 and ~ stop on signal at Man
chester. Drewrys. Centralia and Ches-
ter. Nos. 81. 81 and 81 will stop on signal
at all stations: Nos % and as run VIA
Wilmington, y. &. nos. IA ana % VIA
Wilson short cut TO all points In North
ar pullman palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
nil Through trains. On trains Nos. 9!
and 90 sleeping cars between Richmond
anu XIV LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond $40 Il. M. daily; ar
r,v,wg Weldon $40 r. NJ. and al Atlanta
7.aO A NJ via s A. l.. Through sleepers
RickTnond to Atlanta. - - -.
THD ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
fOLh. ..,,,.
Rbii chm,ondd S.i 10 2. M. Norfolk so p N.
Norroik. ego AN Richm'd. 100 An.
Norroik .4:B PM Richmond, TOO PM.
The trains leaving .Riclmond at 800
t,.ins between these TWO points, and pas
&c Dsps 60 through without change OF cars.
rains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
NJ. and 1150 p. NJ. ana arriving
a. Richmond at s:35 A. NJ. 4:43 z. ",
yoslxa close connections at Petersburg TO
and from Farmyille. Lyn;hburs and
West. ,< s,rrry
Superintendent.
&C. II. d MYERS.
General Superintendent
r. ". EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
FAST SPkINTING AND CYCLING.
Prof. Goldie, OF the New York Athletic Club,
Writes Of New Records Made This Year.

This has been a great year for cycling
There have been many long and short
distance competition records made, and
II may be that some new ones will be
scored before the year closes. The cycle
record-breaking this year has been ex-
clusively in competition. Zimmerman and
Johnson have ridden against time in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
rRAINs sorrHWARp.
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.

Leave arrive
No iPeteTsb'rg Richmond
IL s2.43 A N. $40 AN Fast Mail.
% $40 A M S:33 A. NJ. lAccommoda'n
a sfO.l5 An IL 30 An Norfolk Train.
IA I'll :O7 A. NJ l1:45 AN. Atlanta Spe'al
as 400 PM 4:45 PM. ". and w. Con.
rs .5:52 /. M $50 =. NJ Through Train
Dc 'G:29 = NJ. 700 Pm. Norfolk Spectl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
An Electric Locomotive.


The electric locomotive for use on
steam roads has at last become an ac-
complished fact. Among the pretentious
exhibits OF huge steam locomotives made
by our railroad companies at the Worlds
Fair is a 3O-ton high-speed electric loco
motive the first practical and commercial
one Of it's kind ever built, and upon this
unassuming piece OF electrical machinery
the steam locomotive may look down. as
the forerunner of more powerful compel
itors which will ultimately drive II from
the steam railroad field or relagate 1t 10
a secondary position as traction agent.
1t is only twelve years ago since steph-
en- d. Field filed papers In the Patent or
fee on the application OF the motor 10 the
street railways. in company with april
cations from Werner Siemens ana Ihom-
as A. Edison. Twelve years only have
eIapsed since Edison ran his modest little
electric locomotive around his laboratory
at Menlo Park While Van Depoele was in
venting and perfecting trolley systems
with success In the West, young Frank
Sprague fresh from long naval cruises.
was installing the first practical and com
mercial electric street railway in America
In this city. at Richmond, Va, and the
New York elevated road was experiment
ing with traction. In 1857. the Richmond
road was In successful operation. ana
six months after, at Crecent Beach,
Mass, the first Thomson-Houston road
was running.
The short space OF six years mas seen
modern invention adopted In nearly every
town of Importance in this country and in
Europe, and even in Siam an electric
street railway transports the children OF
the White Elephant along the streets Of
Bangkok.
The Improvement OF the electric motor
for transit purposes has been the aim
of all electrical engineers ever since
sprague. Thomson and Van Depoele first
proved its real value 20 the public; and 1t
has been the ambition OF nearly every
electrician to invent practcsl electric
locomotive. which could b uaeo sor gsn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
o19 Main street.

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, oct. l., 1872.
AZ 1901 a. n, trains on this road Will
mn. fnIInura.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

wilson nm Tstes In Place Bank
hin sy(ie-Trncked.

wAsHrScros. Aug. % The senate
committee on finance this morning de-
cided To report back 70 TIC senate the
Wilson repeal bill with the recommenda-
tion that the Voorhees, bill already on
the senate calendar be substituted for
IL. The committee also received 10 set
nside the nafioua. bank circulation bill.
which IL now unfinished busineas in the
senate. in favor ~ tho Voorhees bill. and
10 press the latte measure 20 rapidly az
ths temper of me senate viii permit.
The difference between the house bill
and the Voorhees, bill is found in the at
tachment TO the latter ot a paragraph
de claring that il is the policy of the
United States 10 use both gold and sil-
YER as money Metals aed 10 preserve
parity.
The program % the committee. as far
as il contemplates tl.s setting aside Of
the national hank bill. can only be car
Iiri out through the aid of a majority
in the senate, for tie national bank bill
cannot be Withdrawn or set aside save
through majority vote IN favor Of the
consideration of the rersal bill The
silver men in the senate profess 10 be in
different as 10 watch bin is considered
by the senate. Aoltiing that the bank
bill 10 almost "a objectionable as the re-
peal bill. But theEt are Indications that
the program will meet with prolonged
resistance nevertheless. and the silver
men say they will light repeal at every
stem
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30


Jackson. Mich. Aug. - Tho per,
sion Office at Washington got ssfSofrom
the state prison Ia this city ye--erday.
Tits Is the first case on record OF the
kind as Tar as heard from.
August n. 1892. Gcorge W. Moore.
aged IL. was received al the prison from
Livingston county on four year SEN
tcnee for feionious assault upon a little
girl. Previous TO coming to prison
Moore had applied for dependent pen
sion. his son Hiram having lost his lie
in tho service. Very soon after begin
ming his term OF sentence Noores pen
sion was allowed. ia sll about Sl.3)o.
Special Examiner George Nj. Smith
made detailed statement OF the case TO
the department and asked for ruling
% 10 whether Moore was entitled 20 a
dependent parents pension" while
being supported by the state.
Mr.. Smith was ordered 10y the pension
bureau TO demand OF Warden Chamber
lain the amount paid Moore from the
time ne became a burden of the state,
Aug u, 1902. 10 the date his pension
was stopped, July 36. 1893
Mr.. Smith waited on Warden Cham
berlain with his vouchers from the gov.
eminent. Moore was sent for aud sigp.d
over the s7s.s0 to the warden aud the
latter gave Mr.. Smith a check for the
amount.
Mr.. Smith Instructed Moore when his
term Of sentence expired to procure a
certificate from the warden IL that fact.
forward 1t TO the pension Office at Wash
ington. ID. c., and he would then draw
his pension from the day cf discharge.
Moore has still over fl,100 in the prison
bank
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
IN THE CYCLONES PATH.
Fffsecn People Drowned ~ Savannah.
Damage TO shipping.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 29.-The storm
injured many buildings in Savannah
and did great damage to the trees. Only
four buildings sustained serious damage.
Fifteen people are known 10 have been
drowned and more are missing. Ii is
impossible to estimate the amount OF
property destroyed.
More than forty wrecks have been re-
ported so far. Fifteen vessels in the
harbor and of Tybee wore wrecked or
badly damaged. More than that number
OF small craft are missing. The schooner
Lena Smith, reported ashore. lies high
upon Tybee beach just west OF the
wharf. Six unknown vessels are re-
ported ashore on Tybee beach from the
outside. The other disasters which oc-
CURED to the shipping between the
quarantine and Tybee are: The Nor
wegian craft Harold. which is lying on
the Tybee beach; Norwegian bark Lin
den at quarantine station. high and dry
in tho marsh with foremast gone; the
Norwegian bark Elma is up in the marsh
at quarantine station with all OF her
masts gone; the Portuguese bark Anda-
cia is high and dry and is considered 10
be total wreck; the Great Mexico.
which was lying at upper quaran-
tine wharfes. Is now In between the
lateral row Of piling OF the wharf. How
she got there 10 a wonder. Apparently
she must have been lifted over tho out
side pilings The Britieh barkentine
Genesta is high and dry on McQuecn's
island. just abreast Of Venus point. She
is apparently in good shape. with every
thing standing The only vessel that
remained safely TO her anchor during
the storm was that bark. Two OF six
Sanford Ross dredces. Nos 3 aud G are
on McQueen's island. about half way
between ST. Aueustin creek and Lara
retto creek. The dredge Timmachichi
is over in tho marsh high aud dry.
having been blown from Venus Point
acrors Long Island. The bark Ormus
was blown from her dock at the river
10 the Savannah side. and afterwards
Was blown over the river again. and II
now dry on shoal opposite Jefferron'a
The sternwheel steamboat Abbcyville.
and oyster boat Fred r. Brown. belong
ing DO the oyster canning and cul;iya-
ton company of Brunswick, are ashore
at Smarts wharf. The Abbeysille ie q
complete wreck. The Fred r. Brown
can be gotten Of. She has two holes in
her bottom.
The steamer Bannsn. from New York
20 Cardepas Cuba. Capt. Hsnstn. came
In Tybee hsrbor today. very badly dam
aged
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
STRUCK BY AFLO0D
Baltimore Partially Submerged BY
a cyclonic Storm.
SHIPS WASHED INTO STREETS
Buildisgs unroofrd. streets Rrsembie
Iaxoons. Ware Houses Under
Water. McrchAndise Lost

BkfrInoRE. Aug. 29-Sot since the
big food of lsss has such a deluge of
water invaded Baltimore as that of last
night. The wind blew agale ali the after
nooa. whislfing around corners and dam
aging all movable property. Early IN
the evening sheets Of driving rain began
20 fall and continued wifh intense fury
until an early hour this morning. Roofs
and chimneys were torn Of. shutters
and window panes were smashed and
trees uprooted. Telegraph and telephone
wires were soon wrecked and the cleo
trio lights went cut. leaving the greater
part of the city Ia darkness.
On the Bay mountainous seas were
piled up and rolled high In the basin.
The water spread over the wharves and
flooded the streets and ada.
cent buildings From midnight
10 o'clock the wind blew gale Of sixty
miles an hour. The rain fell la torrents
Ii was almost a cloud burst. Men
rowed around in boats from store 10
store In the lower portion OF the city.
carrying merchants and clerks 10 their
places OF business and removing vaiua-
bles and books. The streets resembled
lagoons instead Of business thorough
fares. The wharves were completely
submerged. IL not destroyed. Street
cars moved along Pratt street with
water running over their floors Sew
eral schooners was washed out OF the
basin and today lie high and dry on the
street beds. At the foot Of Commerce
street the large -four warehouses Of
Gambriel & Co and other firms
were flooded and thousands OF
barrels Of -four damaged. The
Baltimore 4 Ohio warehouse and freight
station at the foot OF Spears wharf also
suffered 10 the extent OF thousands OF
dollars. Along the entire water front
there were constant evidences OF the
havoc wrought by the storm. The
southeast gale prevented the waters
from receding until noon today. up 10
which hour business was practically at
q standstill in the flooded district.
Steamers and sailing crafts scheduled
10 leave last night were not permitted TO
leave their anchorage or wharves until
today. Excursion steamers abandoned
their trips until tomorrow. Incoming
vessels are all late in arriving and report
severe experiences The steamer John
K. Togert OF the Maryland & Virginia
Steamboat company sank last night In
the Trappe river. The passengers were
landed few minutes before the vessel
went down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
THEY WILL BOTH DIE
MRS. BsRfAs KILLED OUTRIGHT
Baeey overtarsed In q Runaway and
itenry nerezs Skull Frscsured
and Become . Maniac.

CxnAR SFniNas Mich. Aug. H.
henry Bsress and wife % Courtand
csnter xhi.s drising hsne from this
place today met With an accident By
which ars Berezs lost her life and her
husband was fatally hurt. Their horse
became frightened and ran away and
tho light buggy was thrown against a
stump and overturned. One Of tke
wheels passed over the wonaar's face,
cutting q frighttnl gash. while tae man
was kicked by the horse. fraetuiing his
skull MrA Bereas died before aledicsl
aid could DO ummoned. and the man Is
now a rasing maniac and expected to
dia al any time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

the late vsr. May dseo<sfions have
4irssdy been pat ,sto place. both 90 re-
ident and buslnks~ streetk The im-
snsnse reviewing sfand On Washington
street occupies al of Courfbo1se square
aud will have . seating capacity q nearly
1000 people. The Iines Il march for
the three great psrsdes naval "a sstar.
day, G.. A. X bn Tuesday and var
pageant on THURSDAY. haze ali teen So
lseied. several hundred extra police
and dsiectius h{ye beea appointed
The great sdldiers monument On
Monunsnf square wd b ooe o he
many attractions 10 the sisitors Miss
Indiana in bropze has been elevated 10
the top. distance q 5o0 feet Qoits .
numbef % veterans aEe already here.
Adams of Massachusetts, and Hurst Of
Ohio are talked q most thus far for
commander n-chicf. Many other can
didztes. however. are eGpected to enter
the race. IL Is also said that good
portion % the msetings V u be given
over 81 the discursion OF the mueh-agi-
iaied pension question:.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

BIG Foar onciais VIII lfednoe Em-
ployes Wage septcfnber A.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.t- President Al. n
ingalls, - the Big -Four railroad syetrna
announces today that the WAGES 81 ali
employees 81 the company reosarine
salary of go per month or more Wooid
be reduced on September I. Ilie cut
among the trainmen wlll axerare about
1 per cent. some Of the men being cot As
much ae 10 per cent while Others xill
only be cut I per cent Al sal
aries over 5000 eil be reduced
20 per cent and al bctnron
Sloo0 and 5000 will suffer o. the extent
OF fifteen per cent The men are very
much aggrieycd over the cut bnf II dad
not come unexpectedIy. The commit.
feemen were unable 10 say xhai action
would be taken IN the matter until they
reported 10 their various conferences II
Is expected that the men on the eastern
divisions will submit - the cnt with
more grace than these on the western
because the salaries paid on western
roads are much higher than these IN the
east.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
beer Bo,,ic ssoppr

MLwAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 9-Judss
Jenkins OF the United States circuit
court has decided in favor u the Cook
Brewing company of Illinois and the
Van Blatz Brewing coinpany q Msiwau.
kce. the suit 81 the DE la Nerque liot.
tie 4 Seal company Tor slieEed infringe
ment Of patent ca a device for = beer
bottle stopper. The Biatz and Cox
companies used somewhat similar de.
vice. but the court decided a e. be D.
infringement Brewers al over ths
country are interested. as the vas q tel
case
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

ELEroS. Nd. Aug. 2a.-The river At
10 o'clock this morning was higher than
was ever known before. Water street Is
a perfect sea. water being In the house,
TO the depth of eix feet. The people re
siding close 10 the river front had 60 he
taken ashore in boats. AT Elk landing
the damage by the water 10 also very
heavy. The bridge over the river be.
tween here and Xix Neck is covered by
over ten feet OF water. Communication
with Chesapeake City, Elk Neck and
other points Is cut OF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Teierrsrhers VIII teCcps 10 Per Cent
Cut (l.r Ihrrc Months

CfsciSssfs. arg. - 4 dispatch
from Tarresiile. Chlo. says ". q. New.
nsr of toe execaiire committee = the
order q RAJ az ie,er at1egs has re-.
turned ffom Aieseo saese. wi:h repre-
sentative 81 ofhet raiiva a. orEaritatioDs.
be net tseuera Nsra@sr Oieii z the
Baltimore Ohio rsilw.y The organ.
i,stion proposed rejection - 10 Per
cent for ttr-e raou.h. instead ~ >
straight reduction II that ameunt In
wsx-s Thcse making toe proposition
represent 81 per eeni q the euiph,yes q
"a. Baltimore 4 Ohio company and TIE
preposei reduction would srnemat &C.
fap10sa The r.stter has heen referred
presi.ierf Meyer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

CApDo. I. T.. Aug. 29.--lnspector Fai-
con. Judge fiolson of the Wilburtor
court sad4 District Attorney Simon
Lewis hei,. q lengthy conference here
yesterday regarding the shooting Of the
nine condomncd ChocfaxB At Wilburton
on September q They tired 10 keep the
object OF their meeting q secret.
but IL was learned that the Choc-
taws objected 10 being controlled
by the United States government
and demanded Il Inspector Faison
that they % allowed 10 excuse the
prisonefs on the day set or that the
United States government take the
prisoners In hand and Go as il pleased
with them. and declared that they
would not hold them longer than Sep
tember 8. Inspector Faison objected TO
THE and proposed that they give each
Of the nine prisoners 100 lashes on their
bare backs. The judge and district at.
torn.y would not consent TO anything
short Of shooting OF turning them over
to the United States government and
Colonel f'aison left for home without
reaching an adjustment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

RsYSosus. \. ID. Aug n The worlds
fair commissioners from foreign coun-
trie. todsy witnessed North Dskots
wheat harvest on the 1000 acre farm
- the Eik River Farming company near
Issrinore The occssion drew hundred.
q farmers wifh their families from the
surrounding country and the sisitors
enjoyed a great outdoo- spread. torbich
eco prairie chickens had been ssntri
butea by the people q Isariunre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

spirituaIist College 10 start In the
business

IhnERsr. No, AUG. a. The spiritual.
lists IN conference here have organised
an association with 100000 capital 70
found a spirituaiistic college The stock
viii be offered 20 spiritualists al over the
country. The school viii be organized
with two branches. one fitted io teach
the common branches a education. the
other 10 teach Psychic culture. The
whole scienceo o. man. including spiritual
culture and development of genuine
mcdiumships wall be taught
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

IAssISa. Mich, Aug. 2.-Ncw cor.
porations have fled articles of associa-
tion with the secretary Of state as fol.
lowe: A. c. Mead 4 Co, Detroit. $1,000;
Wolf Creek Butter 4 Cheese associa-
ton. Wolf Creek. si.;S50; North star Co
operative association. North Star, a zoo;
Peoples Outfitting company. Detroit.
$4,000; United States Novelty Advertis-
ing company. Detroit. $4,000: Detroit
Driving club. Detroit. $4,000; David
Quay Stare 4 Handle Manufacturing
company, Hespcria. 5000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Bank Conn nliseiener ssherwood has o.
ders-i dividend T. ~ Declared 10 Re-
ceisef Store - the Central Michiean
Ssvines bank - lansing. q Il pr cent.
% septsmh~r /
Prof Aeph Hsii. ir- dirscfos - tie
Defroit 0fserfatary a the TniFsrsity
II AichieEn ~as bed 81 IN Am Arfsor
Saturday sfening aDd had his pockeis
rlted
A Battle Creek conBpsny asks for The
right - fafnisA the neuiy inTantsd 40
tosaafie tslepbcnes b Patrons af ga .
gsAz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

ChwAco. Aug. - The national con
mission today confirmed the following
ju isrs: MAJOR j. ". Powell. director
United States Reoioricai survey, Df ".
X. Holmes, chief bureau ~ ethnolory:
Prof. Otls 4. Mason. curator fn tnited
States national museum. Dr Thomas
Wilson. curator IA Smitheonian iDsfi-
tute Tor the department - ethuoiogs
ell a whom viii serTe without par. and
Gcorge Hutcbinson. ~ Boston. oeparf-
mcnt q manufactures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

Disaster Prom Cycionic Storm in
south Carolina.

Auorsrk. Ga. Aug. "a special
from Port Royal. $ c.. brings the
startling information that fully loo lives
have been lost NJ Port Royal Beaufort
and neighboring points by drowning
during TIE storm Over twenty Eve
we're rren hy the correspondent. snd his
information uas received by others frrra
reliable sources 90 the l0o persons
KILLED ard drowned oaiy six veTe uhite.
TIE others teinr regroes. The negroes
vere - frichtened and terror stricken
that mary were Ailied and drosned by
not leaving their cabins % sex risces
q safety TEenfy persons vere sirovn ped
o. fsfis island No neWs has ben re.
cessed from ST Helena. four mice from
Beaufort n is believed fullT twenty
Eve lives uere lo~t befuesn Port f'oyal
sEd Seahrnck al negroes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.--An unknown man.
GO years old and well dressed. dropped
dead on the plaza near tho Casino at
jackson park today. One OF the guards
saw the man fall. and thinking he was
an epiieptic he called the ambulance.
The physicians at the hospital in the
service building pronounced the man
dead when they made an examination.
The deceased had a gold watch. gold
eyeglasses, and the initials &. +. T. were
worked into his shirt front.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 29.-The fall
term OF the Agricultural college will
commence tomorrow. at which stime
President. elect Gorton and the several
professors recently elected will enter
upon tho discharge Of their duties
Paul VI. Chamberlain of Aurora. Iii
nois. has been appointed assistant pro
fersor ~ mechanical engineering. lie
WAS graduated from this college in 1855
and from Cornell ia ls.0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 29.-The storm
that set IN here yesterday has hardly
left whole tree in Annapolis The
damage around the wharves Is alec
large. Some boats were blown ashore
and bottoms and sides driven in. All
the oyster houses are damaged. each 10
the extent Of several hundred dollars.
The lower streets Of the town are flooded
and people are going in and out OF their
houses in boats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 29..-Among the
fatalities by the storm are a 6-year old
colorsd boy drowned on Hutchinson's .
island; John Williams and Sarah Green.
drowned on rice plantation south a.
the city; two unknown sailors were
drowned at 1ybee Island. Five or six
other persons are reported missing. and
IL Is supposed as nothing has been heard
from them that their bodies will be
found later
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30

AREsxsss CrTr. Kan. AUG = Lard
Commissioner faDoreanr tcxlsy tels
Eraphed Instructions g the roirfs from
whlch the runs Fia - rssfi- to the
Cherokee strip isnss The Chilocn
6ssE, and rcncs ssBds are r-<ervfd
frou, entry. Ths WI prevent . nBn.
her - tucn1ers making short rBr@ 20
vsiushie ccanty sesf- ari sther lsnds
lsisz nesf the boundaries q these ressr
vskioas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-30
Ioss viii Reach sf. .oOo. ooo.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 29.-It is difficult
to give estimates Of damage done by the
storm. To buildings sl00.0o0 would
cover injury done; vessels wrecked.
$4,000; damage 10 railroads leading
out Of the city. 100000; damage to rice
crop. 100000; interior tributary 10
Savannah. damage win probably amount
TO 81 100000 or more.