davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
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ISpEoPLE,Dl

Mr.. and Mrs. William knight of this
city are in Newport.
Mr. s. Blanding and Mr.. d. II. weedsn
OF this city are in Newport.
Mr.. b. w. Pierce Of the N,wport Her
aid WAS In this city yesterday.
R,ulta G. Glrvey of Woonsocket Is In
this city on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward !. browne OF this
city are spending few days In New York
city.
Julia Smith of this city n the guest of
Margaret O'Brien Of Division street. Fall
River.
Mr.. Lewis p. L.arned and wife of Ashton
have returned from their visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Rev. w. j. Reynolds of this city will
preach at Calvary Baptist church of
Westerly next Sunday. morning aud eve
ming.
Mrs Warren Perkins is in this city on
a visit to Mrs. A. q. Taft Of Wilson street;
from there she Will return to her home nj
Warren.
Mr.. Albert Almy aud family and Miss
Charlotte Cottrelle and family OF Bristol
are spending vacation at the Isaac Al'ny
farm OF Fogland. Tiverton.
Master Willard Brayton Hall. son OF
George w. Hall OF North Providencr, is
visiting willard S. Brayton. of Por s.
mouth, Tor whom he is named.
Mr.. CourtlandtB B. Dorrance, vice presi-
dent of the Art Clun, has been invited TO
judge the art work at the Pawtuxet
Valley Fair. He also serves in this ca
pacity at the State Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
YOUNC LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

l. ate yesterday aftern on, John, the
year old son OF Patric& Lnskey, was
killed by falling between the wheels of a
moving low gear He was at play on
Broadway and tried to climb on TO n low
gear between the wheels. He slipped AMI
fell backwards and the big
wheel pa sed over his chest, breaking
it in and crushing his ribs.
He was tenderlv lifted up and taken to
his home at 1873 Atwells avenue, but as
no one was at home at the time
b. was taken into DIR. Morrison's
Office where he died. The
medical examiner Investigated the
case and gave tie body in charge OF
an undertaken. No blame att taches to the
driver as he accident was caused by The
little fellows carelessness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Get your share Of it
by advertising in
The News.
~>~~~>>>~~
Which
are the
Purchasing
CIasses?"

People who buy goods are divided into three
classes The select 10000, the well-to-do l0O.-
600, and the more or less prosperous million.
Nine-tenths Of all the fortunes are made from
the trade Of the 10000 and the million. be-
which are sold. They are the people also who
respond 10 advertisements and who buy for
cash or pay their bills promptly. The mer-
chant or any advertiser who caters success
fully to the 10000 and the million will get all
he cares for Of the trade OF the select ioOoo.
STEWART.
The News not only has the next
largest circulation in Provide nee, but
reaches the homes Of "the 10000" and "the
million" more completely than any other
newspaper In this section. The News Is read
by 1000 Of the Providence million every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
II Passes Third Reading In the
House Of Commons.
GREAT ERA IN ENGLISH HISTORY
brilliant Speeches by Leaders on Both
sides-First Reading OF the Bill I'm the
House of Lords- Parliament Sessions
After Midnight.

LONDON, Sep. 2.-1hs House Of Com
mons yesterday suspended the IL o'clock
rule in order that the third reading of the
Home Rule bill might be concluded before
adjournment
Justin Mccarthy. leader Of the anti Par
nellites, said that although the bill did not
have the pedsntic character of finality,
which its opponents contended any home
rule measure must have, it contained
finality In principle. When Ireland should
get her National Parliament, it would in
clude flnality in the true sense OF the
term.
Joseph Chamberlain, leader Of the Lib
sral Unionists, while disclaiming all In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days. Cor
rected to June IL. 1898.

rected to June IL, 1o03.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows :.
FOR g,MsIs b0sreSs % OS L. e a. Nj 30 = RE-
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-S os. IL 40 A NJ; lso
ybASK1EEEss 81 1MEEEsGAh Fl Il q akASSips ri ifs Asp
ADAMSDALE--S 0s. II Az, A. NJ; ~ 10 PM
MiLf9bPpoos os 4; a h; I, ~ 70 n, NJ 90 coli 90
RSiiaHTsyiLL5gS1;3; i9. II aS A. Nj sls 30. sa
csseaSs,qoS g Y, IN NGyI6k. RIVER POINT CENTRE
NILE. WAsHINGToN-!l TO- glo II 10 A y.
~ %. sic SO. 2 as 80. 20 10: oso, III 90. z ~
oAkLA%Saeii ~ "a % 10 20 y ..ll % ?. NJ 'is
PoSfiAc. ARCTIC, QuipMicKIsi IL ssA.M
s 60 ss TO- ~ ~ II "a :, a n sis 30 ass
s,.Saiq tsS e iCj 6ssSo. : 70 srEkiISo-7ia sIoAM
c6Sxhstssi ti 81 T; rsishExp, Moospp pI.ArxFrELD
'wiNDiIAM wILLIMANrIc-S 10 A ~: ~ ~
HsE4fShilpsSe ,y,sA,;;Ki..S = A;K T. g i ssosn 80
SSSSiSxibSlLpail SSiSiSlLpa il VIZ Nj Mfo5sakEssI, j 81 4
rAssT a. THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHsRiDoS
ana WShCEspEFfnfE ASp fnE % wEsr VA SkwBun,
pEHsSoks HSR Esik kSp HfTs ISTfekNnEbArE NnbArE STATIONS
Il a NJ tssS . SsS ps.sc.s "a ss'ura'y
ami Is A. NJ ~ 40 and SO 4. M.i Saturdays
only at o 90 r. NJ. Sunday leave Pro-idenco a.
cis n n sor issso sor.ou ,esye east end o. Tn
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from ives.
end FOR Pascoas and way stations from o@soss
s,saturrlays only. s--sundsy. only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid sncs d'mit,t
~ CENTS on''m'''' Wv w. r. BABcocK. q. PA
a W. oFruTT. su,t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows
For NEW YO1K-l13 A. NJ (dailyi 10 so 0flimitedl
III - A. 81 Is. 05 nimlted.l 20 p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Lme-1 10. Z %
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN, VIA Harlem River-lo 10 A. NJ. As
For NEW IA ylsN--1 Is A. M. texp. dallyl SIS
doc exp 10 10 (exDJ 40 90 tlimitedl. IL 10 A. n.
(exp.j.2 10 sexpl 800 uimtedl o 90 ,exp. daily
As lexp dayl i. NJ.
(accomi. 90 COCOON. Sundays onlyt. 3 Is (lool
exp.L 50 accom-. 1910 texp.l 10 80 (imitedl,
IL 10 A. N. (exp.A 20 "a &C om.) 10 (expl V5
0lrnited), 3 % lloc. exp.). - tacc0m-. SUNDAYS
only. 4 i5 taccon,L 100 r. N. lexp. dauyl
b ASP. M (exp. daiyI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
CAN PLAY WH/ST.
"Cavendish' Visits Providence and Re.
ceives Much Social Attention.

"CavendIsh visits Provtdence and Re-
ceives Much Social Attention.
Among the distinguished pers images
who have honored Providence during the
summer season no one is more widely
known than the gentleman whose nom.
de-plun is familiar TO all whist players,
"Caveudisb." Mr. Henry Jones OF Lon
don. Il gland, is the guest Of Walter II.
Barney. esq, of this city. Cavendish
on w is.,p and "Whist De ,elop neuts"
are works that have ruled the game for
twenty years. Mr.. Jones is the card edi-
tor of the London Field. He has just COM
pleted tour of the states AMI has ee "a
roy lily welcomed. He left tor Worcs er
today after rec living much social atten-
Ito in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
L,fe saving station. R.op.ped.

LONG BR ANcH. Sept. 2-The 40 odd life
saving stations that lie on the Jersey
coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May,
which have been closed since June by
order OF the government were reopened
yesterday. Each station has a captain
and seven men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For wORCESTER-6 IS texp.l 705. 50 fexp.l
10 accom-. 4, II 80 a. m; Saocom:l % ! 90 M Mdexpl
~sundays-sso a. m. accom- 9 90. sis y. m,
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all tlcRet ofices-
O. Il. HEMPSTEAD. oenl Pass. Agt.
mavl7-d-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

A fruit stand presided over by m Ital-
fan in front OF 63 Dyer street was broken
into sometime during the night and the
leftover stock in trade appropriated by
the thieves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

OF the w orld. The
genuine edition. Save
The COUPONS, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nihcent book of Pho
t o ographs S of t h e
w rid shown on
Page 7 of the News
to-day.
This hook has never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the most noted places earth
for less than each The collection consists of $50
Pictures all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
52 pages and famous everywhere Shcpps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
LAID AT REST.

Funeral OF tho Victim OF the Accident OF
Monday Last.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral Of Ray
B. Delnab, who died from injuries re-
ccived from falling of the roof OF Shepard
a. Co.'S, last Monday, took place at 60
Wood rect, Rev. DIR. Cushman officiat-
ing. TIE Horal tributes were very beau
tiful. The services were under the ritual
OF the Good Templars, and were rendered
by members Of So. Johns lodge. No. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

This book has before been offered for less than So Cash
See at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
FORGERY IS CHARGED.
Lloyd Aspinwa!l Arrested on
Lawyer Delehanty's Charge.
Promissory Note for S2,4oO Said
to Bear a False Signature.
Held in $4,000 Ball in tho York.
Vile Court.

Lloyd Aspinwall was arrested at noon
to-day by Detective Frink. OF the Cen
tral ONCE, and locked UP in the York
| vile Court.
He was brought before Justice Koch,
who held him in 5000 bail. There was
no examination. Mr.. Aspinwall is
charged with forgery.
The complainars against him Ia Law
yer John j. Dsiehanty, VINO says that
some time ago he took n rronissory
note. from Mr.. Asplnwall for the sum
OF 81, 400.
The note was Endorsed by Aspinwall' s
brother. William.
lieying the signature to be genuine.
Hr discovered that 1t was a forgery.
There will be an examination In court
tomorrow morning.
This arrest is made In conncc lon Win me
action o. the Bank Of tie Metropolis, Tor
which con ern De,ehantv IL c,unsr', TO re-
cover IN u note lo- $500 made ny Aspln-
wall, and which Furported to he indorsed oy
his brother William II.
Lloyd AspinNaii'a further examination In
supplementary rrocee ,.ihg, was y Il 'wn foi
tn!s morning. but i'eirree Wits was sur
prised to learn when lie reached his niice
hat the lawyers on both sides had agreed 10
indr nnitely postpon. he case.
iaNyer John Delt Iniy, counsel for the
BANK, told an "ENening wcri reporter
| early this morning That h. Ua> unatle 10
on with the hearing on account of previous
| engagements. Mr.. Wcnta orth and lie could
| not agree on any parti'uiar day Tor he case
to 20 on. SO It was decided To let 1t 60 over In
| definitely.
| Lawyer Delahanty was seen this afternoon
| &c ain with re ierence to the case. lie Said
| 81 shall not make any statement on the
subject until say wnat l have to say ir
| court"
The evening world., 1893-07-18
Various Bus mes. Troubles.

The Bank OF Ananoo-tes. wash, failed to
open it's toors y.ste'd,y. Liah!lttiss, S2l. 900
assets. s7s 100. De- itors viii be paid In iuIi.
Ats meeting of tho creditors o. +. A. Brown y
Co.. furniture manuiartnrers.A Boz Iton ye-tsrdAI
II was deci ell that Mr. B-own pay as per cent. on
an iudeht edne % Of &2S.N0O.
Phelps 4 Lombard. leather dealers. cf rs HiE!i
street, Boston. about 2oD 600, which inclnT-s
&l33. $50 IN otes indOrssd ny tichardson 4 Een-
mic, who procured their discount.
Lappen Company'. stock was sold at sherin's sal.
Al West Superior. Wis, yesterday for Sl2. 900 t.
II. b. Booth.
George X. sehoh.l' !, of Iudlapspols. for many
yaiis dealer in horses. mule, and huxyic., mad
an asssi meat Yesterday for the bensnt of cred l.
ors, Assets. $50 iiAbiIiues. 40. 900.
Conrad Batter. u furniture dealer, of Lima, o. f..
IN ade an q signment yesterday
In come ton with tho Douglas County Bank
failure Preneoat Gnorgs ". I.nmioy. OF Pierre,
was arrested !esle liy. also Directors S Il.
Lichter. james a. Wilson and X. N roster. OF
Armour, y. -.
As result OF the rtcsnt tho mon B nix failure
Nancy NJ, w. N. aud John A. NtewAl son, OF.
teps,se farmers IA stock ra!sets, oi She w, e,
Ill, assigned to ". 4, Naker. Liabilities.
ESQ. 0O0i Assots. 925,UOO
The evening world., 1893-07-18
RAGING YACHTS UP THE SOUND.
Dauntless and Katrina supposed to
Have Won Cuos.

DaunuesS ana Katrina supposed TO
Aave Won cups.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July lS.-The Larch-
mont Yacht Club fleet arrived In the
outer harbor about midnight from New
London. There was hardly a breath Of
air stirring. and heavy mist hung
over the water, hence the entire fleet
anchored off Torpedo Station until late
this forenoon, when all entered the
inner harbor excepting the flagship
Dauntless.
The run, up from New. London was
but a drifting match, in which the
Dauntless and Katrina are supposed to
1t is expected that 1T will be decided
to set sail for Shelter Island to-mor-
row morning. At this point IT Is ex-
peSbsa to met dd cSsps SsIrs Of dozen
far cast as Newport. Upon arrival
there .he fleet may disband, or it may
be decided to cruise along up the
While the sailing yachts were having
q drifting match. having struck but a
light breeze, and that between Watch
Hill and Point judith. steamers Ladoga
and Thyra had set-to. the Thyra win
The yachts arriving here are: steam
ers Lndora. Thyra and Jessie; sailing,
Dauntless, Regina, Phantom, Katrina,
Avalia, Atlanta and Tioga.
PEQJoT HOUSE, NEW. LONDON.
July lS.-The yachts of the Atlantic
their run from Norris Cove yesterday,
but they started for Shelter Island at
noon to-day.
Two classes of sloops are racing for
the prizes offered by the flag officers.
There is good breeze from the south
west
The evening world., 1893-07-18
HAD THEIR ANNUAL run In.

County Clerk Purroy and Comp
trol'sr Myers Indulge in Person.
siit'ss.
When the Municipal Building Commission
met Ia the Mayors once to-day to answer
the questions OF archi;ects In regard to the
proposed new City Hall, county Clerk Pur.
roy desired the privilege OF making Il state
men,. He opposed the building of the city
Hall In City Iall Park unless all the park
could be acquired ( n that purpose.
1t would be better, he said. to remove the
Tweed Court.House. 1t will have to be re-
moved eventually, he said, and had better be
doue now.
Comptroller Myers said that MIR, Purroys
remarks were inopporiune. To say the least,
and some PERSONAL remarks upon he length
and quality Of their ears were hereupon In
dulgcd III by both or these gentlemen.
The Mayor 0nally quieted matters BY re-
marking that all objections hAa oeeA taken
into Consideration BY the commission.
Mr. Purroy and COmptr0lier Myers had 4
| similar " run 10 &C . meeting Of the Board
| di Estimate about 4 year ago. Mr. Purroy
| was Presidsnt or the Fire Commission then.
| lie wanted 4. transfer OF money TO saw
the starving horses OF the Fire Department
| Tho Comptroller said Mr.. PurrOy made &
| specious plea and opp sea the transfer. Mr
PurrOy then called The Comptroller An ASS
The evening world., 1893-07-18
MAY INDICT SUPERVISORS.
Chargss OF Fraud in Connection witt
Burial of Vstsrars.

SAei IN Va rEouu III ScuHoSeiou W itu
Burial of Vstsrars.
There II every likelihood that the investi-
CATION At present being conducted by the
Supervisors OF Kings county into alleged
frauds connected with the burial OF Grand
Army veterans will be transferred to the
Grand Jury.
1t Is evon hinted tina: some OF the super.
visors may md themselves under indictment
before long.
CHIEF Clerk walkeiy, OF the District.
Attorneys ONCE, spsnt nearly half an hour
this morning with prominent Brooklyn
man who Is Interested In Grand Army mat
ters The latter wanted TO asceri ain the best
method to pursue 10 have certain super.
visors indiC,ed.
He particularly referred to the case Of John
II. Humphries, an aged veteran, who was
supposed 10 have long since died. ana ioi
whose burial s35 was paid. The check FOL
that amount was produced,
Humphries. strange to relate, Is alive and
weii, and insists that he was never buried.
John j. Lane, to whom the check for eos
was ma Q out, said he never saw tho checL
before, and that the Endorsement Is q forgery
II Is claimed that q certain well-known Su
pervisor signed the check an got the money
Alter the Interview Mr.W alkely refused tt
say what action the District Attorneys ofIlc,
was going TO tase. Iti regarded as orett,
sale however, That the whole matter will &c
before the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
STALLION MEDDLER LANDED.
j. Malcolm Forbes's e75, 900 Horse
Prouoht Ashore To- Day.

AT l.So o'clock this afternoon five
blooded mares, three foals. and Meddler,
the $1,000 English stallion were landed
from the White Star freight steamer
Bowie, and led across the dock to a
barge, which Is to convey them to Morris
Park to-day.
Meddler was bought on June 26 at
Tattersalrs Newmarket sale by j. NAL
coin Forbes, and was formerly owned
by Squire Abingdon. He won some i'm
portant stakes as a two-year-oll. and SO
far mas nevcr heen defeated
II took considerable persua sion TOT in
duce the great stallion to desc1nd ftae
narrow gangway, and when heS finally
reached the dock he was evidently much
annoyed at being forced to pose before a
camera, for he pranced about inces-
sanity, and 1t was some time before he
would stand quiet enough to be photo
graphed.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
FATHER CANNON REMOVED.
Action Said to Result from ais Sym
pethv with Or. McGlynn.

Action Said to Result from ais Sym
pethr with Or. McGlynn.
1t wns announced to-day that Bishop Nc
Donnsll, OF Brooklyn. had removed Rev
FATHER X. ". Cannon nom the Roman Cath
olic Church OF the Saeted Heart. al the corner
OF Clermont and Park avenues, ana appointed
him sssistant pries' at tho Church OF Our
Lady OF Victory corner OF Macdonoush street
and Throop nv nue..
Father Gaanon is a single tax advocate and
q friend ana a1mirer OF Dr. McGlynn. II wa,
Sid that the removal was result OF his
sympathy with that famous priest and his
teachings.
He would say nothing about his transfer.
Nett her would ne affirm or drnv report thit
he had written Bishop Mcdonnell letter
proie Tin. against his removal
Father Cannon has hen assistant to the
kev. Father John +. Nash for about nve
years and was a fayOrllc among h parish
icneis. lie was identified with the work OF
organizing young men iE various parishes
In the Sacred Heart Gar sh he succeeded
where o'hers had falit d repeat edly. ana
three years ago organized a society which
incur d a debt OF 81 900 o nj up rs house.
by his efforts chiefly ihe uebt has been
reduced to $1,000.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
FERRY APPRAISAL APPROVED.
Staten Island Ferry Dock Property
Valued at SITS 600.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners have
appraised the value Of the improvements
made by the Staten Island Ferry Com
pany on the dock property leased from
the city at 3l75Oo0
\ cause will he inserted in the lease
requiring the successful bidder for the
franchise TO pay that amount to the
Ferry Company as indemnity.
to control the ferry, has had the city
enjonei from selling the franchise.
He claims that the city has no right
to insert the compensation clause. The
matter will now be pushed to speedy
decision.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.

Capt. Hammer, Rt 30 to !, Knocks
Out tie Talent In the First Race.
GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, July lS.-
The races run on this track todd y resulted as
toliOws;
FIRST Hace-One and an eighth miles.-Won
by Capt. Hammer, 20 10 l and to | (; " all
lace q. second, , to l Tor place; National
third. Timr-2.0l4.
second Race--fi furlnngs.-Won by Robin
Hood, 10 3 and nul: BcaOti Vi seconi. 4 TO s
for place; Some More third. Tlme-1.O3.
Third Race Eve furiongs. Won uy Morn.
in Glory, . to | and even; Necimore Sec
on !, 8 to l Ior place; M.rton third. Time
l,O3lh.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
PANIC ON IN DENVER.
Four More Banks Close Their
Doors To-Day.
Runs Started on All the Clearing
House Institutions.
several Kansas Banks Go Down.
with Ons in Ada. Ohio.

DENVER, Col, July ls.-The Union
National Bank. of which r.. w. Wood
bury Is President failed to open its
doors this morning. The capital Is
81. 100000. No statement can be had.
A run Is now being made on the City
National. German National, First Ma
tional, Colorado National and all the
Clearing House banks.
The panic IS on.
LATER.--The Commercial National
Bank has closed its doors. A no';ce
says: This bank has gone into llqu.da-
| ton by order of the Board of Directors"
The National Bank of Commerce has
also closed.
Ex-Gov. Job A. Cooper is President of
this bank.
The Mercantile Bank. u private in
sttution with u capital stock of $780,
coo, closed its doors at noon. The failure
was caused Ly the failure of the Union
National BalH, through which it cleared.
C. c. G.rda, the City Auditor. is
President. w. r. Rob.nsol formerly
| Treasurer of the Republican Publish
ing Compcny, one Of the Oldest and
most respected individuals in the State.
has been made assignee.
President Woodbury. is OF the opinion
that the Union National Bank VIII re-
open and continue business as before.
1t is one of the Oldest banks In Denver.
and has always been regarded as one
of its solid ones.
| Tie failure of the Chamberlin Invest
m mt Company few days ago alfec ted
the Union National. the Company hav-
| Ing become indebted to the bank about
$500
The Commercial National Bank was in
bad shape. 1t has a capital stock of
$50, 900. and only had 5000 In cash in
| the bank.
| TOLEDO, July 1S.-The Citizens Bank
of Ada. o., the most prominent one in
| Hardin County. failed to open its doors
| this morning. Its owner, Peter Ahi-
| field. has controlled it for over a quar-
ter of q century, and Is one of the
| wsalthiest men of that section. No
statement Of assets and liabilities, or
the cause of failure. can be obtained.
| FORT SCOTT, Kan, July lS.-The
First National Bank, of this city, the
| oldest financial institution in Southeast
ern Kansas. has suspended payment.
| TOPEKA, Kan, July lS.-State Bank
Examiner Breidenthal this morning re-
| ceived notice of the failures of the
Citizens Bank Of Kansas City, Kan,
OF the Bank of Richmond and OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, at
| Ossawattomie. The concerns all did a
small business. Statements are unob-
tainable. The opinion is expressed that
other institutions throughout the State
will soon go under.
| The Denver bank failures reported
above are IN addition to the three re-
ported in the same city yesterday, which
were as follows:
] Peoples Savings Bank; assets, Sl,l25,
| 667 755; LA abilities, S3G6, ,39i.sS.
Colorado Saving Bank; assets over liza
bilities, $I3 063.62.
| Rocky Mountain Dime and Savings
Bank: assets. sl56. .s03.53; liabilities. $685.
65432.
The seriousness of the situation Is
quite evident from the collapse Of all
these institutions.
The evening world., 1893-07-18
THE FAURE PATENT EXPIRED.
Important Decision in an Electrical
Battery Suit.

The long contest between the Accumu-
lator Company and the Julien Electric
Company was brought to q close this
morning by a decision rendered by
Judge Coke in the United States Cir
cult Court, which declares the Faure
storage battery patent. No. 25202 10
pirng OF the Spanish patent, which
Judge Coke finds covers the same In
vcntion as the American.
Parties making storage batteries may
now apply the active matter OF nb-
sorbent substance TO the support plate
OF the battery in the form OF paste or
cement without fear Of infringement
The evening world., 1893-07-18
Westher Forecast.

Forecast for thirty-six hours ending 4 PM.
Wednesday: Fair weather, with possibly n
light shouer this evening; slightly cooler to-
night and Wednesday, winds becoming north
westerly.
The following record shows the changes In
the temperature during the morning hours,
as indicated by The thermometer AZ Perry's
pharmacy
"a. A....72 A. Ma "a NJ. .7sl "a N. SO