davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

The large sale Of valuable diar,o,s.
gold and silver watches iewelrv e.
will be continued az J. n. Valent,1o,,
auction rooms. 1886 east Main street %
day at u o'clock sharp. A free s,,n
The bidder names the value 81 eacS
article offered, and all goods sold unSe,
full guarantee as represented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only Storage Vault in
virginia, and the number OF our citizens
leaving the city for the summer is evil
denced by the deposits OF trunks. silver
ware &c. IN these thoroughly burglar
and fre-proof vaults. Charges moderate.
and safety assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

Insurance companies allow five per
cent discount from policies on buildings
that have galvanized iron cornices instead
OF wood Send for or phone Thomas y.
RENDER. and get wood cornices taken
down and galvanized Iron substituted
and save this aye per cent discount
which will pay you for the cornice I'm two
nfbS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

LTHOUGH the
weather and track
were perfect here
to-day, the at
tendance was very
light. The fea-
lures Of the day
were the third
and fourth races.
the former for
the Seabright and
the latter for the
Palisade stakes.
in the Seabricht
hnhhfng gra,,1I -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
d here. was some years ago pastor.

ed mere. was some years ago pastor.
THOMAS I. Ragland died to-day. He
was native OF Richmond. where his
iather. captain w. II. Ragand, was at
one Tune engaged In business, subse-
quentiy removing to Appomattox county.
purchasing the farm made famous by
the surrender of Lee to Grant upon IT.
Inc deceased was forty-two years old.
The remains will be buried in Lynchburg
tomorrow by the side OF those OF his
family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

STAUNTON, VA, July Especial
This has been the hottest day OF the
year. the Thermometer registering ninety
four IN the shade. Tonight IL Is pleas
ant and comfortable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

Delightful excursion from Richmond "a
Nortolk' touching az river landings. leav.
ing mere Z. NJ. on Saturday. July sth.
steamer Ariel Returning. Sunday night,
leave Norfolk at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

The Planters National Bank In It's deal-
ings with its customers is liberal. and
endeavors 10 advance the interests OF its
patrons. Accounts solicited and every at
tention promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

The case OF the Commonwealth against
John X. Richards. who was tried I'm the
montgomery county court, and convicted
OF killing William Atkinson, and given
twelve years In the penitentiary which
verdict was set aside by the Judge OF
the county court, and a new trial grant
ed. has been postponed to the next term
OF the county court. on account Of the
absence OF important witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Batteries: Hutchinson and kittredge;
Vickery, Weyhing and Cross
Cincinnati o: Brooklyn, X.

CINCINNATI. July s-The Br,oklyns
had n comfortable lead up to- the last
inning. The Reds made big battle In
the ninth. and won out. II was brill
liant finish 10 rather ragged fielding
ard heavy smuggling gene. Sullivan pit III
ed a fine game for the hone tea n
weather clear; attendance. l,64O. Score:
r. H. T..
......2i000e21 80 l6 4
Brooklyns .........b 2 l 0 0 OF 0-S il
Batteries: Sullivan and Murphy; Stein
a p1 KinelOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
To relenhone sub.crIber.

The number Of the telephone at the
Office OF the Virginia Navigation COM
pany has been changed from 25l TO Al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
yIRGINIANS AGAIN WIN
orp cttyrs GTTE THE WEsLEfANS
Full GRowN GOOSE HG0.
~. .yars,ties' strong Batting Feature oil
a.. co,,e.t- yIrginians 10 Meet Yale
on the Diamond Monday.
CHICAGO. July Especial.

HE olu 1othff
ion has good
reason 10 be
proud Of her
Young Giants.
who are repre-
sentlng the state
University I'm the
college t0urna-
ment here. This
afternoon w a y
their fourth APP
pearance on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Southern League Games.

At Montgomery: II. II. +.
New orleans ......1 90 o. DO 0 o. ; 2
Montgomery .....0 / 0 3x-4
Batteries: Bailey and Williams; Slagle
and Twinum.
At Chattanooga: r. II. +.
Chattanooga ......1 l 0 OF DOL 3 IL
Atlanta ...........0 O02 0Ol % z
Batteries: Stephens and Selbach; Oar
by and Murphy.
At Augusta: r. II. T.
Augusta ...........0 O01012000- 3
Charleston .......12 o. IL 3
Batteries Camp and Wilson; Cross and
Sugden. Game called on account OF dark
ness.
At Birmingham: r. II. r.
Birmingham ......3 Q 0 o. I I / II 3
Mobile ..............40 O00100 0-5 3
Batteries: Underwood and Earle; Fore
man and Flynn
r. H. L.
Macon .............OOSOO 8 4
Savannah ........1 04001 O0x-6 10 4
Batteries: Abbey and Field Petty aud
COnnaughton
At Nashville: r. III. +.
Nashvlrcs ....21O11O2OO IA 5
Memphis .......00f2220 O2x-9 10 4
Batteries: Hoffer and Sommers; Wads-
worth. Phillips and Rogers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF Mr. Harry Lee Burne,,
who was killed by falling from a Seven
Pin Is electric car wednesday svenink
an account Of which was published ln
yesterdays Times. took pllco from Veg
able-street Baptist church yesterday AZ.
terno0n at o'clock. The intermen,
was made In OakMood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
81. Louis, Ie; Washington. 4.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The st. Louis
team hammered the life out OF Maule to-
dav and ran the bases like wildfre.
Dowd's batting and base-running was
particularly brilliant The score.
II. II. T..
81. Louis .........3 0 Al 2 20 liz Is
Washington .....1 0 0 90 020-4 Q 3
Batteries Gleason and Peitz; Maui and
-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07


OSTON punched
their errocs and
I ittsburg bunch
cd their hits in
the ninth inning
10 day, after two
men were out,
and the nome
team wen a game
that looked hope
lcssly lost. Pitts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and
constipation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

An infant child OF Mr.. Joseph s. Po,,u
died Wednesday night az West Point
where the family OF Mr.. Potts are sum.
mering. The child was six months old
The remains were brought from that
place yesterday afternoon. and Inferred
I'm Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
EVEN1S or THE TURF.

Ajax Takes the Palisadc Stakes at Mon
mouth-The other Contests.
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July r. 1879.
Sun rises..........4:s7 Moon rises l2.0g A "
Sun SETS. .......7.32 Days length.lih. 35m
MON TIDE.
NoFnlnRs f.Hff.s sssffs.ssstsF lNiIa
Evening ...............ss .t........ ..s.. 1881.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY 0, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamship City II Columbia. Jenney,
New York. general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshall, Wall
keftOn, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship city OF Columbia. Jonnsy,
New York. general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nlckle. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall, VAL
kerton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Postponed Games.
How the Clubs Stand.

CLEVELAND, o.. July G-The Cleve-
land-Baltimore game was postponed on
account Of wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

burg outbatted the visitors more than
Two 10 one. the latter not earning one
OF their runs. McLaughlins umpiring
was poor at critical points, and both
teams suffered and kicked vigorously.
b"ston protested against Mclaughlin UNI
plflhg any more games played by that
cinh. Tom Tucker was presented with a
god watch. The weather was cloudy.
abundance, 200. The score: r. II. f..
Ilusburg ........2 0 O08OOO5-l0 l3 6
bos'on .............0 0300GO0O-9 4
batteries: Ehret and Ermer; Nichols
and Bennett
Louisville, IL; New York. II.
LOUISVILLE, July 6-Louisville and
New York played a tie game this after
noon. The game being called at the end
VI hnith inning on account OF darkness.
umpire seward was very weak I'm some
W ms decisions The New Yorks had the
t"me won up TO the ninth inning. when
.ue No'ohels made four runs. and tied
wy score on two hits. two bases on balls
sui TWO errors With three men on
passes ana two men out. Weaver bit n
ny 70 Stafford. who dropped r. allowing
the two runs that tied the score 10 cross
,he Plate The weather was fair. At
tendance. l.200. Score:
AT Louisville: u II
louisville ....".. 0210211O4-ii II 2
Ne" YORK .........2 032030-n Is G
batteries: Rhodes and Grim: Schmidt
darkness. N0""' VI
chicago. IL; Philadelphia. 10.
,hiCAGO. July 6-Umpire Lynch pre-
s,n,eu The Phillies with run In The
.,n' Tying the score. Cross slid for the
p,"ee' out Nickery. who went 10 bat In
gree OF weighing. stood in front OF the
nso' and Lynch ala not see the play. In
ue seventh when Ryan scored Lynch
was watching play on second. That
won the game. Attendance, 1000.
ths.s. r. II. z.
xhwaYos :.....o oeooiisool-u 10
s'pn'ss aszeo123loo-,o 10 .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

Mrs. Gertrude Lambert Clash. wife Of
Mr.. c. V. Clash. died al the residence
of her husband. No. 40 west Clay street.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral Will take place from Grace.
street Baptist church this afternoon a,
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
All OF THE LEADERS BEATEN.
Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn Each
Suffer pefcof- Other Games

'N11'-' F'F''THI "-''IITFI NNIII'"s
IlTTSRURG. PA. JulN 6. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July r. isaa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

Mrs. Mary G. Whitaker. wife OF Mr
John L. Whitaker, died az her residence.
No. SOB west Clay street. yesterday, after
lingering Illness. The funeral motto,
will appear later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

mile south OF 1t. That half mile saved much destruc-
ton of property and general loss Of c there are
q series OF little towns along the line, which the
storm barely missed, bat the scar 1t left In the
country beyond could be plainly seem with the
wrecks OF homes and farms that represented the labor
and hopes OF years
Three-Quarters Of a mile west OF Pomeroy the storm
swerved slightly 20 the north, just enough to take
In all the south side OF the town., Where the town
was are now heaps OF bricks and acres OF spliners,
with clothing provisions and furniture. The south
wall a brick drug torn out, leaving the
rest OF the building and the showcases within in
tact without crack. About fifty people persisted In
its path through the town. Pomeroy was place OF
collins and confusion yesterday No one knew the
living or the dead. The former rOamed the streets
with little apparent thought organized effort, and
the latter lay upon the tables Of old billiard room.
Child and gray beard lay side by side, with the I'M
washed ice piled above the bloody sheets with which
they We're covered. a young man OF eighteen lay
with a large splinter piercing him from shoulder 10
thigh, and another had been crushed against the
side OF building with such force as to leave him
a mere shapeess OF bone and flesh one woman
Law In a rear room with her head by her side, to
remain until her right leg should be found and the
shattered remains buried in one coffin. Another
woman struck by the flying sections OF ROOF
and literally crushed TO pulp.
The Frost sisters. two young school-teachers
had been found lying dead under tree
where the wind had carried them. and sun
lay clasped In each others embrace In this
improvised morgue. In some grim jest the wind had
set the one hearse In town end. with the tongue
used and twenty Of the killed buried to-day.
Governor Ioies arrived In the afternoon and was
greatly affected by the awful condition OF things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
FOREIOLD BY THE WEATHER BUREAU.

THE TORNADO PREDICTED TwENrY-FoUR HOURS
IN ADVANCE OF IFS OCCURRENCE.
Washington, July s.-The following special bulletin
has been issued with reference to the recent dlsaS
trous tornado in Iowa. 1t will be noted that the
Bureau asserts that 1t foretod this calamity twenty
four hours in advance:
United States Department OF Agriculture, weather bureau
- Washington, d. c., July 8. 1898
Special Bulletin: Referring to the occurrence OF the
recent tornadoes the West attention is called To The
fact that these destructive storms have been unusually
numerous and during the present season. Durius
February tornad6es reported from Mississippi ana
Louisiana during March from Alabama Georgia ana MIS-
sssippL Louisiana, Arkansas. Missouri Indiana and Ken
tucky: during April from Ohio. Illinois New-lok. West
Virginia, Iowa. Arkansas, Indian TERRITORY OKLAHOMA
Kansas Missouri Nebraska, South Dakota Texas Georgia
Alabama Louisiana. Indiana, Michigan Wisconsin a'l
Tennessee; during May from North and south 'afoia
Georgia Mississippi Arkansas. Indiana Ohio Iowa South
Dakota Minnesota Michigan. Missouri tennessee ana
Kentucky; during June, from Missouri han-a Nrof's"'
Indiana Georgia and Texas and during July from low"
1t is estimated that about 40 lives have been Oss ana
probably 81 500 900 worth of property destroyed Inc
most destructive these storms, those enaing the great
cat loss OF life and property, those Of March g. IN
Mississippi April 1l12, in Missouri; APti % III o'
bona; April %, IN Texas; May % In Mlchigahi MA!
25 in Missouri June II, in Kansas. ana that oil July
On Iowa This las. storm exceeds all previous torndocS
in the lives lost since that Of March "a 1881
Louisville, Ky. -
In the greater number OF these the Weather
bureau has given warning from twelve 10 twcn'yicuI
hours in Vance and in the OF the Iowa lofauo
messages were sent preceding night 10 every Weather
Bureau section the state. stating that severe 10 al
storms were likely in Iowa Thursday the 9th
These warninss disseminated widely a pos'loc
the State by telephone and telegraph during the
day and people within reach OF these agencies were eau
toned be their guard
Speclal attention been given 10 the foiecaAng OF
tornadoes this year by Weather Bureau ara WIN
marked success TO be inferred fom the lore
going thot there is permanent change IN a
weather conditions in the direction Of the increase OF
toradoes hut this is an unusual year ther occurrence
ss also year 1893. A. matter OF pfe'1u'oh'
fesders Of the States In the upper and central Mississippi"
and Missouri valleys should provide places Of safe resort
st,eh As portion OF the cellars their houses, strongly
protected.
MARK W. HARRINGTON. Chief Of Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE NEGRO FOUGHT FOR THE WOMAN'S FREEDOM

Patrick Curry. detective of the West Ihiry
scventh-st. police station, had hard time Friday
nleht, when he tried 10 arrest d" Gus Mitchell, Il
Lurly negro. Friday afternoon three negro women
broh, into Mary Desmond's rooms AT No. I'D West
Ihirtieth H.. ard stole $50 worth OF clothing. Two
~ the women soon arrested. but 1t WINS not
until evening that Detective Curly came upon the
Third Martha Johnson Al ~eventh-ave. and Twenty
nnth.,t He arrested her. but Mitchell came up aud
struck the detective in the face, trying TO reScue his
prisoner. Curry tsnded the woman over TO another
officer and then pursued Mitchell. Mitchell sprng
ON him with a knife. stabbed hin In the hand several
iimr, and fought him nercely before lie WAS finally
,ulsluod. Mitchell has been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
DET\IITD FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New England, severe local thundersorms tonight
followed hy generally fair weather sunday; not so
warm a. Saturday.
For Eastern New-Iork. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jcrscy aud Dawar" clearing tonight and generally fair
OIL Sunday not 10 warm , u Saturday.
For the District II Columbia aud Maryland probably
fair Sunday, and not warm during the day.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair. preceded by
local In east portion tonight; winds, not
,o during the day
For West Virginia. probably fair and cooler during
tbc dav. winds
For Western NewYork. Western Pennsyl\nna, Ohio
Indiana and lower Michigan, generally fair Sunday, With
wind-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE NAN ~ THE moon NAMES TROTBLE

"Nan IN the Moon" stockngS hrc the latest cccpn-
tridty. They come in all colorS, but perhaps 'he
most startling those In which The gronnIwGrk T.
black. the bright oranc" and the feature, ont
lined IN cic. moon with black thread. These moon
faces are half an inch In diameter al the toe Of the
stocking, and they increase in szc from there mp
the knee.
4 certain Young woman pair of these stock
ings hanging in the window Of broadway SOP. ~
the time she WIS too busy 10 buy them, but week
later she went down town again and entered the -.
Enlistment whore she supposed t,Hc had them.
She avoided the salcSmcn and Induced twclyclcar
old crrInd boy to wait her She fit n little blt
ashamed Of herself ior caring 10 buy such peculiar
hosiery The boy mforTci her that She hai come
the wrong place. it was not in that pirliculpr Stop
that she had the stockins-. -, they had never
kept them. 20 sl" started to leave: hu jus, q, Size
reached tho door that dreadful 10y called to her.
sly. lady. Won can Cri thos" 'Nnn In the Moon
stccings at ,.,,1 "a h9ch EIIow hrrI , -.
toners In the place smiled ut her confusion.
However She went 10 IS. ana at the stoctirg
"0nntcr she half dozen sqlesmcn and woman
clerk SIC asked The woman to slow her plain black
hose as the wrr" standing nearby and She didn't
Hike 10 ask for tho kind she wanted until they moved
away. Pair after pair Of plain so Kings re
iccted. some were too thin, some were too thick:
suited her.
Finally the .acsmcn were engaged with other rus.
toners then she leaned over the counter and IN cn-
Gdcntal whisper asked the wonan to show her Man
Alas The woman turned and. In an over loud
voice called 10 ono b IN" men ana ASKED him II
of TINT especial Kind Of hose We're 10 be- had. lie
hunted out n bONful AMI held mp particularly
daring pair for the wouli-br purchasers benefit
She Llnshcd and wondered what the onooiers would
think OF her taste Then an Idea occurred 10 hrr:
"rhosc will do nicely she sal " think they'll
She preferred 10 hr taken for ballet dancer rather
than have any suppose her well bred Young per
OF outrageous tastes.
she bought the soclnes. and then discovered that
she hadn't money enough 10 pay for thcm SHE | I'D
10 give her name and address IN order 10 have them
sent her home. She has been living I'm terror ever
since lest through thc Ind >crfiion II ~ those
sale. men n rimOr be started that she Is about 10 20
the stage. In tn ballet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE rHEE REPORT
TurNpERsroRMs IN MANY STATES

Washington u. C.. July s.-rhe barometer has fallen
r,nidv in the ~. Lawrence Valley and slowly on the
Atlantic coast and in the Middle and south Atlantis
SitcS: also fallen the plateau region IL has
risen generally throughout lake regions and central
valleys The ~ high pressure covers the Central
Missouri Valley and barometer is lowest north of
New. England Thunic rstorus reported from Mis-
souri, eastward Atlantic coast including the states
I'm the Ohio Valley NJ Idle Atlantic States. Ten
nc,~c and North Carona These storms were severe In
many localities, Tut the winds reported
from Ohio. It. j. ccnery cooler this evening except
n the lower Mississippi Valley and the extreme North
west although the day thrOu ,h0ut the Middle
Atlantic states and New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

It was because OF his attitude in tha' controversy
that the Archbishop desired his punishment
The public knowledge Of DR.. Bur'seTS position at
that time was brought about In P''"',a' way
suit had been brought by the son OF 'o"N 'e'uire'
a commitment OF st. Stephens Church WINE Dr..
McOynn was its pastor, TO restrain ''o 'ui"i
trustees from interfering with the purIh VI '' '''
Guire in consccrated ground. Objection W MS ouriai
had been made the ground that ne hau died
at n meeting OF the Anti Poverty society At the
hearing I'm the case DR.. Burtscll wa' WINES lie
testified that In his opinion. Mr.. Mcclure Ia" uoie
nothing in violation of the rules oi 'l' N"ui'" re-
gardlng Christian burial. The Church Nv '''u' "au
no control any ones political op'''io"S' anu
there was no law of the church forliddng members
10 attend meetings Of the AntiPoN'rN 'o''"' VI"
cross-examinatlon. Dr. Burtsell said 'ia ~ was III
svmpathv with Dr. McGlynn and was irlchu oil ms.
lie had taken an interest all along III Will IT.
McGlynn mad done. lie was ASKED i" 9o"
acted as Dr. McGlynn's adviserF
Il did," replied Dr. Burscl. WIN 'nr
Of the Propaganda. MADE al ~" o,mmnnnd thrrc'
for him to 20 TO Rome when he wa, ""i delivered
but his letter TO the Propaganda ~HS NJ dnljvcr II
Archbishop CorriRan had IT, pu G,u T ram Dr. Me
j wrote the letter myself. as COMING Ho" ~ i'
Clynn." m ~, ohlo ,h.o.
Dr. Bursel Is known in Rome as an n'' t'',T
Logan Before his trouble Wit, nonT'' t ni.
gan Inc lad acted as ecclesiastical counsel ioi Il nun
Der Of priests who had had misun rrslauiES VIII" In
advocacy of snch "A cause. one Of The bc', Know,
of these cases was that of Father i,no'Is ,, w.
Waterloo s. V. who had come into pnnlc
notice through pamphlet which RI This ma namrhlc
hroucbt MIN under the dsciplinng rod "i Bishop
McCraid Rochester and an appeal WAS lake" u"
Rome The sion Of the Sacred '"lleg' Oh 'hr
i,ron,ca,da ,ros more or loss Of compromise. ana
while Father Lambert was not completely successful
piehon WcOuaid was Obliged retire from The stand
ho haad ,oIcn I'm regard 10 the action Of his sub
ordinate The decision announced a, inc ,ln"
70 be satisfactory to the Rev. Dr. Buil''l'' "' VIZ"
as TO Father Lambert. - .,.o ,,o.,
II Is bishop McQuaid. Of Rochester. Wh1Se g"%,,
Archbishop Corrgan now Is IL was n"'" h. ~ w yns
not expected back until week from to,niorTo". N
Kingston. y. Y, July : (~pccinb.Llhe h,N' nr.
Rurtseu Of 81 Mary's Church. In this cry, SAYS
that ne has received official notice oi Hr,hm,l"p
Corrgans refusal 10 restore him to me hpllrnG
ppnrish IN him IN accordance with the direction o.,
Mondgnor Saolli. He also says that th' h'''r VII
be- carried 10 the Vatican at Rome anu hc 'h'''As
this has already been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
IN FAVOR or THE FARMERS TRUST 60.

Denver. Col, July s.-The case OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company against The American water
Company decided by Judge Allen this morning
In favor OF the plaintiff This action was brought TO
foreclose "A mortgage Of 81 100000. The claim WAS
fought by the Central Trust Company and other
creditors, but the Farmers won the fight b. priority
,lslm, represented By the mortgagr. The claims
VI other creditors amounted to about g. 600 600 more
Judge Allen gave priority right above The Farmers
TO small creditors wl.O ~eld certificates fsud by
Dennis sullivan. receiver for the company. dc
for the sale of the property by commissioner
or the receiver WAS ordered TO BE- prepared Thomas
Mitchell counsel for the Central Trust Company, cN
cepted TO the courts order and gave notice n mo
ton for trial.