davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
The KAISER AT AMSTERDAM.
Germany'S Young Emperor Arrives at the
Capital Of Holland.
RECEIVED BY The QUEEN AND REGENT.
Rumors of Heavy Fighting in Chili-The
British Government Will Oppose Amend
ments to the Irish Land Bill.


AMSTERDAM. July The fotilla escorting
the Emperor Of Germany and his party
arrived here to-day. accompanied by the
Dutch squadron under Yice-Admiral De
Josselin De Jong. This squadron consists of
the cruisers Konigen Emma Der Nederlanden,
S.4OO tons: Van Galen. 1900 tons. and the
Johan Wilemn Frisco, 9,4OO tons; the steel
protected cruiser Sumatra of the Dutch
Colonial navy. three armored rams and
several srmored monitors.
The German Emperor, who WAS on board
the Imperial Yacht H0henzolern, entered
kord lee kanaal at Ymuiden mouth. where
the yacht will lie during the Emperors Vlsit.
Upon landing at the dock here the Emperor
was received by Queen Wilhelmina Helena
Paulina Mary. who is only eleven years Of
age. and by the Queen Regent. Emma
Princess of Naldeck The Queen and Queen
Regent were surrounded by q brilliant gather
ing OF Cabinet ministers. army officers and
municipal and other authorities.
Among the ministers present were the sec
retary y-of-State-for-FO Oreign gn-AHairs Jonkbeer
&. HartZen. Baron Mackay. Minister Of Colo
MES. Colonel Bergansius. Minister Of War,
and Admiral Dysernck, Minister OF Marine.
After the most imposing ceremonies OF recep-
tion the imperial guests of Holland were es
cOrted 20 the palace where they will he en-
tertained during their stay in this city. All
the shipping Ia the hsrbor and all the main
thorOughfnres were decorated with flags. and
this evening there will be A brilliant ilumina-
tion in honor Of the visit f the young En-
perOr of Germany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Believed That One Has Been Made and Is
Kept From the Public.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1T has been
rumored for some time past that Bardsley.
the ex- City Treasurer, really made a confession
which involved names Of such prominent peo-
pie that its publication was stopped There
seems no longer 20 be a doubt a to the truth
OF the story anl it S believed by the inyesti-
eating committee that tho confession IS
locked up iu the safe of one Of the leading
newspapers OF tins city. There has been a
studied effort from he first. from Influences
unseen. 10 block tho investigation and to
shield those who have been mixed up with
8mdsley and Marsh. Whether the contes-
sion viii ever bc published is doubtful. but
the committee hope t. have the use OF it 10
aid them IN developing clues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
ASSOCIATIONS RECORD.
NEH'S or MANCHESTER.
What is Going on of Interest at the Other
End Of tho Bridge.

Postmaster Thomas II. Smith and bride
have returned 20 the city.
Miss Abbie Price, Of Petersburg, is visiting
street
George Johnson, q negro boy. had cigar
cite in his mouth Tuesday evening at the
hobby horses when Bud Hicks came by and
Ierked u our. Johnson did mt like it. and
Hicks smacked him. Hicks was fined 81. 80 in
the Mayor Court Yesterday.
Charles Murrell colOredl was before that
court yesterday. charged with shooting with
intent 10 kill his brother John. and also
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
By advice of Commonwealth Attorney
Page the cases were certified % the Hastings
Court
After the shower Yesterday a considerable
number of Richmond people visited Forest
Hill Park The place becomes more popular
every day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
Farmers, ALLIANCE Meet.

A regular meeting of the Henrico County
Farmers Alliance took place at the courthouse
Yesterday. The following officers were re-
elected President II. 4. Muller Yice-
President. l.. H. Kemp; Secretary, c. ".
Chidrey. Treasurer. Charles King
Mr Lewis Guy WAS elected a delegate TO
the State Alliance and Mr. Charles King was
elected an alternate. Mr. X. G. Friend was
elected lecturer for the county and Mr.. G. II.
Pierson. Of Caroline. made talk on the CO.
operative business movement Much routine
business was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Mrs. Grimwood Dimes with the Queen, and
May Receive the Victoria Cross.

LoNDoN, July T. Mrs. F. St Clair Grim
wood, the widow of Mr.. F. st. Clair Grim
wood, the British resident at Manipur who
lost his life during the massacre at that place
in March last 10y the Queens command had
lunch with Her Majesty at Windsor Castle
this afternoon.
Mrs Grmwood, it will be remembered be-
came prominent through the hardships She
endured and by her heroic conduct after She
escaped from Manipur. in recognition of
which the young widow was pensioned and
decorated with the red Cross There has also
been talk Of comforting upon her the Victoria
cross awarded 20 soldiers sailors and marines
who distinguished themselves brilliantly in
the face OF the enemy.
I'm tl. case Mrs Grimwood would be the
only lady upon whom that honor will have
been conferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Move Made for the Erection Of Brewery OF
the Blenner Property.

1t is probable that in a short time new
brewery will bo commenced in Richmond. 1t
is the Marshall-street enterprise that was
talked about some time since. but which has
been allowed 10 lay dormant Tor several
months
4 fresh start however VIII be made in a
few days. for the plans of the building have
been drawn, and bids arc to DO advertised
for at once.
The company who will build the establish
ment will DO known as the Richmond Brow
ing Company. and - a firm composed of
Messrs. Ernest c. Myers. George G. Guverna-
tor and john Doyle.
Mr. Robert tail. Ir., has been contracted
for as manager. and the company hopes to
have it's product in the Richmond market by
next spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

LONDON. July THE correspondent Of the
Daily News at Odessa says q decree has been
issued by the Governors Of Podolia. Nolhynia
and Kieh which announces thatall fore ners
i'm the provinces must decide between leaving
the country or becoming nsturalized. In the
event of selecting the latter alternative they
must remain in their present domiciies for an
unbroken period Of ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

AIRY NRIGHTS
ball players did
mp" the New York
Giants to-day. al
though phey were
outbatted by the
New York team.
Welsh was in the
box for Aew York
and but two safe hits
were made of his
delivery, but costly
errors by the men
behind him allowed
the Phillies 10 score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

b BAY, July /. 1891.
HE great race Of
ree-year-olds for
the r ealization
stakes attracted "A
large crowd 10 tho
c O urs 2 TO day.
Strathmeath, til q
winner of the DERBY
at Chicago. was a
strong favorite at T
10 10. with Potomac
second choice at 3to
against. The other
starters We're Mon
taua " arpat N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
AFamous fsanioist.

The famous banjoist. Mr. Il. q. Allen now
from Chicago. is visiting his native home in
tbs city. slr. Alien was known IN the old
DAYS as Boots Alion. and is a son OK the late
Russell W. Allen. the well-known restau.
rateur of by-gone days, and brother Of Mrs.
james II. Tompkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
Kegret- the Baccarat Revelations.


IOvDoN. July The BAPTIST Association
has adopted resolutions Tegletting the bacca-
rat revelations and declaring that the Prince
of Wales instead of posturing as the leader
Of immoral forces should be the leader and
inspiration Of the moral forces OF the empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
The n.rnnerat.anI

At the Henrico county Offices yesterday
there was what might be called grand
change All Of the Republicans. who have been
there for years. stepped down aud ont. aud a
brand new lot of democrats elected at the
last election stepped In thsir places. No
formal exercises were indulged in. but il was
gala day for Democracy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
VIII Oppose Amendments.

LoSDoN. July Lord Salisbury has in
formed the Irish Peers that tho Government
will oppose further amendments 10 tho Irish
Land bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES,
While The Surplus Decreases Five Millions
During the Past HOIth.
ENORMOUS PENSION EXPENDITURES.
Decided Falling on OF Receipts from All
Taxes During the Past fiscal Year
Increase in Indian Expenses.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July THE monthly
public debt statement was issued to-day in IN
entirely new form. 1t combines both the Sec
retary's statement of the public debt and the
United States rreasurers monthly statement
Of assets and liabilities heretofore issued
separately. Comparison with the last
monthly statement and the statement
issued July 1, 1890. shows an in
crease in the public debt during the p.'st
month Of about five millions and a net reiuc-
ton during the past fiscal year Of 81, ,0OO.-
OOO The surplus in the Treasury to-day in
the new form Of statement put ont to-day Is
placed at t53. 1913 80S or about five millions
less than a month ago. with no change IN the
interest bearing debt Of the Government dur
ing the past month.
THE BONDED DEBT.
The bonded debt Of to-day is 1910, ,529,12O,
made up in round numbers of t56 200 GOO
foufs and 800 800 coo four and half per cent.
bonds
Government receipts from all sources during
the past fiscal year were .4Ol.5l0 TIC. or about
one million and half less than during the
preceding year. Customs receipts were -ZlH'-
9O0 6j3. or about ten millions less than during
the preceding year; internal revenue
Ietelpts Wrle Hli1s 40 Lols AH III 'lV~7e
over the preceding year Of three mil
lions and quarter and receipts from mis-
cellaneOus sources were nearly thirty-siK mil
lions greater than in the preceding year ON
the other hand expenditures during the fiscal
year Just closed were f38,, ,G9G.szl against
f3l80i0,7lO during the preceding year.
Seventeen millions and a half of this Increase
is found in the pension charge Of tl2i, 40, ITO
for the past year
INCREASE ~ EXPENDITURES.
? Civil and miscellaneous expenditures during
the year amounted % sllO,H7 33s, an IN
crease over the preceding year Of nearly
thirty millions Indian expenses We're fs5,-
2S6. 1873 or nearly two millions more than
during the preceding year.
Navy expenditures were 526 1908, or four
millions more than during the preceding year,
and War Department expenditures were
e4s. .729. 1lG. or four and quarter millions
greater than in the preceding year: s37 127,2ol
were paid out during the year for interest on
the public debt, and 10. .4Oi ;22o IN premium
on sl14OOOOOO bonds purchased and re-
deemed during the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

A very delightful entertainment was given
last evening by tho pupils Of Miss Clarkson's
music school at the residence Of the princl-
pal. The programme was skulfuliy AL
ranged and embraced duets. irios and quar-
tettss. both vocal and instrumental. The
rendition Of those numbers was ertremely
meritOrious and reflected great credit upon
the ability of Mss Clarkson as q teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

At Boston r. B.H. p.
Bostons. ns........O1OO3OO32-9 9 l
Washingtons. 2 0OOOO-3 6 3
Batteries: O'Brien and Murphy; Foreman
and Mcclure. Umpire kerns
At Philadelphia r. B.H z.
Athletics. .......l ..lOOOOO1OO-2 5
Baltimores. ....3 o OOO1O 1OOx-4 3
Batteries. Chamberlain AMI Cross Bakely
and Townsend. Umpire, Ferguson
At Columbus Z. BIZ. F.
Columbus. .0OOO1O1OOO2-4 . 3
Cincinnati 0 90 O1OOO0-2 3 4
Batteries Knel and Dowse; Bakely and
Kelly. Umpire. Davis.
At st. Louis. r. B.H. 2.
St. Louis .....O1OIOOO3 3 3
Lousviles 20 o 0 OO2Ol-4 2 3
Batteries Stiyets and Munyan Ftzger-
aid and Weaver. Umpire, Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Sea Between Huasca and Coaquimbo.
I9uloUE, June 30. VIA GALVESTON. July H.
Il is rumored that heavy fighting has taken
place between the Government and Congress
sional forces on the coast between the towns
of CoaQlimbo and lluasca. The engagements
are said T. have occurred both ON land and
sea, but 40 particulars have yet been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
THE RECEPTION LONDON.

LONDON. July THE Dukes Of Connaught
and Edinburgh and the Duke OF Clarence will
meet KaiserNilhelm at Sheerness. The Prince
If Wales will gree. the Kaiser on his arrival at
Windsor. As tho rooms In the castle are not
large enough 10 accommodate the suite many
viii have b be accommodated at hotels.
The military authorities are distracted
by the extraordinary reQuistion for
troops for ornamental purpo'es, The
Prince of Wales had u long interview with
the Queen for the purpose of settling num-
Der # perplexing questions of etiquette and
precedence.
he society paper called Truth says that the
the marriage of Queen Victoria and that the
Kaiser is a hundred times more eSacSng and
unreasonable than the Russian Emperor
Nicholas, who made such trouble then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02
PHILITES BEAT THE GIANTS.
Bridegrooms Beaten by the Bostons-The
Other Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July I, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

The Second Choice Defoats the Tavorite-The
other Races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Mr.. j. w. Creeny, shoemaker, was para
Iyzed while at work Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

four runs while the New 1orks were getting
two. Score
New Yorks.....OO1OOOO10-2 3 4
Philadelphas. L 1900 00OK-4 2
Batteries. Welch and Clark Gleason and
Clements. Umpire, Hurst.
CHICAGO. H.. July The Chicagos made
nine runs. all Of them earned, in to-day's
game and PLAYED an erroriess game in the
field While Ansons colts went at Gruber in
a wild Western way that made tho Cleveland
tWirler sick at heart. Hutchinson was in
great form. holding the batsmen from the
Forest City down to three singles. Score
T. b. II. r.
Cbicagos gos......3OOO14OOl-9 "A 0
Clevelands. % 0 OOOO0-3 3
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge
Gruber and thinner. Umpire, Lynch.
BRooKIYv. n. Y. July l. Boston turned
the tables at Eastern Park to-day and shut out
the Bridegrooms in q game characterized by
sharp fielding On the part OF both teams and
heavy hitting By the Rean-eaters. Nichols
was a complete puzzle, only two hits being
made by the Brooklyns. CaJuthers was hit
hard throughout the game. Score
R. B.H P.
Brooklyns.... 100000 2
Bostons ..........0 3 O1 u 0x-G 10 3
Batteries: Caruthers and Daily; Nichols aud
Bennett. Umpire. McQuade.
CNciNyArI. July Pittsburg met Gin
cinnati to-day and by hard hitting succeeded
in winning a game Of hall. Hanlons men
made more errors than their opponents, but
also made more base-hts and the errors
were not costly. except in one or two in
stances. The one Mullane was touched up
quite lively. while Baldwin held the Reds
well IN hand. Score:
r. p. II. z.
Cincinnatis. ....1OO1OOO2 2
Pittsburgs. ....1 0X-6 3
Batteries: Mullane and Harrington; Bald
win and Alack l-mnlra- katiln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Adyices have been received 40 the NAVY De
rartmeui from Admiral Belknap. commanding
rhe A-afic squadron. IN regard the trouble
in China lhe latest alvccs received are
dated Juno l-th. aud inlieate that thinas are
generally quiet. There are War-shlps OF hye
nations now iu China waters and these be
SAWS have "a quieting effect upon the trouble
dangerous TO withdraw them one OF
the chief CAUSES If the riots, he saws.
was the clubbing If native by French
police oihcer The officer was spirited away
without " al. which caused much dissaiis-
faction Another cause Of the trouble. lie
says, Is dissatisfaction with the present gov
srAmsnt. and the disturbing element IL doing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

four runs while the New Yorks were getting
two. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-02

Representative Crisp. of Georgia. is In the
citv. eu route 10 New York. where le VIII be
one of the clief speakers at Iammanvs
Fourth OF July celebration. Judge Crisp dis
cu,ses the speahor.hp with hs usual d'soie-
non. lie saws ii il topiaron for amy body to
make prediction. worthy of consideration.
and is grathed thar tire contest Is
entirely free rom bitterness. BE
deprecates anything ike secuonal.m and
says the party should select the most suitable
man regardless of the place oi residence.
Juo.e Crisp has received "a great ttt o' or
tention here and 10 IS more than ever arpr-
en; that he Is in the very front rank OF
.UpaltersilD candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
TO AID THE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

An instrumental and vocal concert will be given at
Masonic Hall on Thursday evening under the auspices
Of the newly organized Daughters Of Lafayette Post No.
14O q. A. Il. one-haf of the proceeds OF the enter
tainment will be applied to the Grant Monument Fund
The officers Of the organization Miss Mehetabel
Strobrdge president; Mrs. W. p johnson, first vice
president; Miss Mills. secretary Miss Helen d. Yves
sells, treasurer Among those who have volunteered
their services Miss Julie T. Peck soprano Anna r.
Jones' contIalto; Miss Nordeshed, Of Boston elocu-
tonst DIR. b. C. Nash, tenor william J. Sheehan,
baritone ]. Leslie Gossln dramatic reader Chauncey
Palmer mind reader; Miss Clara S. Beach, vIoinist
Miss Eva Baltoise elocutionst Henry T. Stats,
pianist W. c. Macfarane and P. b. Sparks, organists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
TO Box FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The fifth annual meeting for the decision OF tho
boxing and wrestling championships Of the Amateur
Athletic Union will DC held December II and 10 at
the metropolitan Opera House. The entries are open
10 all amateurs Of the world and will be received for
the following classes Boxing 105 pounds 1I5
pounds 1876 pounds 135 pounds. 15s pounds and I'M
limited weight Wrestling, 103 pounds, 1l5 pounds.
lo5 pounds, 135 pounds, and 15e pounds. Entries
close December IA, with james f. Sullivan sporting
Times" Office.
The standard die medals OF the Amateur Athletic
Union will be awarded In each class-gold TO first
silver to second and bronze 10 third. Men will weigh
I'm each day at p. m so as to have time 10 eat
supper before competing. Men who are overweight
for the class In which they entered
will be allowed 10 compete In the next higher class.
The price of seats will be az follows: Boxes. holding
six persons sl5; single seat in box. 80 orchestra
chairs ~: dress circle 81 so balcony 81 % family
circle 81 general admission, without reserved seat.
81. No tickets Will be intrusted to clubs or in
dviduaIs for sale or return. and ticket will be
delivered until paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
RARRED OFT BY THE A. A. L.

The officials OF the Amateur Athletic Union are de-
ermned to push their fight against all The athletes who
competed in the 9TH Regiment games Saturday night
be given by the regiment and warned all athletes not
TO compete, under penalty Of expulsion from the
union. 1t now transpires that not only competitors
who members Of athletic clubs would be expelled,
but that every competitor, whether member OF a
club or not would lose his amateur standing far as
the union Is concerned.
THE Amateur Athletic Union has taken no further
action" said Secretary sullivan yesterday. 1.-The
union took action before the games, and now all who
competed Saturday night have debarrcd themselves
Of their amateur standing. | cannot say what the
union will do later but beleve that the men will not
be allowed to compete in any A. A. U. meetings for a
year at least. The matter will ultimately come up
before the Metropolitan Association Of the A. A. T.,
but whether a special meeting will he called TO consider
the matter l cannot say.'
c. j. Leach Is the secretary Of the 12ih Regiment
Athletic Association, which will give athletic meet
ing In its handsome armory Monday night. The
entry list for ale games includes 400 names. The
entries OF all athletes who started at the 18th Regiment
games Will be rejected.
al do not believe that an independent regmental
athletic association could be organized" said Secretary
Leach last night The suggestion for the regiments
10 ignore the union will not work. Outside OF the
oller regiments, except the ed, would be in sorry
fix. Many OF the New-JeIsey Athletic Club men belong
10 the 22d. Our regiment was the first organization
10 give games under the A. A. u, our meeting being
the first ce held after the disastrous between the
union and the National Association. Our regiment
will remain firm In It's loyalty to the union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
DRUNKENNESS HIS ONLY EXPLANATION.

An average Of four employees Of the Postofnce is
arrested every month the charge of robbfng the
mails The first to be caught IN December Is
Herman Heimberger OF No. 3l7 West Thrty-ixti-st.,
carrier Of Station E. at Twenty eightst and seventh
ave. lie has been in the postal service for twelve
years. For some time letters have been missed at the
station and the superintendent Mr.. Ten Eyck called
in Postofce Inspector s. S. Hartshorn to aid him In
finding the thief. The two have been working hard
for some time on the Yesterday afternoon the
inspector put letter containing So, 81 and three 81
bills in the letter box at Thirtethst. and sixth-ave
Soon Heimberger came along and emptied the box.
He felt the letter containing the money and put it In
his pocket The carrier walked down to Twenty
eghthst and then toward Seventhave. In the middle
of the block he tore open the envelope and put the
money in his pocket. He was arrested, the money
being found on his person.
Heimberger was held In $1,000 bail by Commissioner
Shields for examination Thursday He pretended
that he was drunk and said he didn't know what he
had been doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
TRoUBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Tho NevYork creditors Of Robert Levy, dealer III
clothing and notions at No 215 Myrtleave., Brooklyn
have recovered a large amount OF goods which they
cold IN him. After Herman Joseph replevined III
Rrooklyn two weeks ago he obtained cleW rs 10 ,le
removal of property by Levy prior TO the failure aho
unon investigation discovered that the properly hao
been cent TO thres storage warehouses one IN Uands'
RrookIvn another in South-st NewYork and the thiru
in Hudson ST. New York. The property consisted OF
thirty bales of merchandise. replevin was issued
here Init upon investigation IL was found tnat the
goods had been removed 1t Is said. by Robert ROBERT
son on November 81 to storage warehouse In Jersey
CITY and stored in Robertson's name. Joseph went
IN Jersey CITY, and through his correspondents
repevns were issued behalf OF the following creo-
itors: L. a. NJ Kaufman, j. Abl0wich & Co., Charles
Falkenberg David Gerber, and Frankfurter spero'
and all the goods replevined and retained oy e
repevining creditors
Deputy Sheriff HeImberger yesterday sold out the
stock CT jeweIry Of d. Gundling q Co.. at NO. Al
Maiden Lane, realizing about 81 200 Tie hrms Ia
bilties are said TO be over 100000
All the stock of pants at NJ Birnbaum d CO.'S
at No 317 Canal-st has been repevined by Rudolph
Sommer, creditor.
James Condie, living at No 362 West Twenty second
ST. made an assignment yesterday TO Mornay Williams
without preference. Mr. Conde, 1t is said, was for
many years In the drug business at No. 1913 Ninth
ave. but sold out his interest in the firm Of Condie
Smith to his partner on April l. 1850. Mr.. Conde a
few years ago rputed to own real estate In this
city valued at SGO, 900.
Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
awarded judgment foreclosing mortgage Oh Sooo'
900 upon the property of the Lexington improvement
ave. and Thirty fourth-st. The mortgage Is held oy
the Washington Life Insurance Company.