davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-25
BY A. l.. Adamson,
Real Estate Auetioneer and Insurance
Agent,
No. 81 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- from Lucy j. Maxey, dated Septem-
Der 13, 1852, and recorded In the clerks
office of the County Court Of Chester
field, default having been made in
performing the conditions of the bond
secured thereby. and being thereunto re-
CURED by the Board of Directors of the
Virginia Building and Loan Company,
] Will sell at public auction, on the prem
ises on
TUESDAY. the 2sth Day Of March, 1893,
at 4:30 o'clock +. NJ, THAT CERTAIN
HOUSE AND LOT fronting 81 feet on
the east line of River View avenue, be-
tween River Side and Harper streets.
in the county of Chesterfield, and near
the city of Manchester Va, and running
back between parallel lines $50 feet to
an alley IS feet wide. The dwelling is
new and contains about rooms. This
is a very desirable suburban home, be-
Ing In very healthy locality, and In an
excellent neighborhood, adjoining the
homes OF Messrs. Emmett I. DuVal,
Frank DuVal. r. d. Hall and others.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of executing this trust, taxes, II
any due, and to pay the sum Of $5O1.S3
now due on the said bond; the balance
upon such terms as will be given at the
sale a. l.. ADAMSON, Trustee.
II the purchaser so desires, he can
make a small cash payment and have
ten years in which TO pay the balance
in monthly instruments. mh22-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-25
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

stomach, and epileptic fits, TO which was
formerly subject, never trouble me now.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla and
do not wish to be without it," Mrs. EVA
COVERT, Bath, Steuben County, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-25

~ PoIOAlAC kAILkUAD-SCb Schedule COM
commencing JANUARY l, 1ey3-eastefa
tfp,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Minor Iyu sIness Troubles,

PHILADELPHIA. July Con application OF
counsel for Louisa Y. Archer of New York. Al.
bert H Harris and Henry c. Thompson Jr..
have been appointed receivers Of the North-
western Hardware Comrany. an Illinois cor
poration. with offices In this city. The COM
plai nant filed bill in equity, in which she
claims tho company owes her S3T.2S5. for
which she holds its notes
IVY eseR sesasfa sSs
Omaha and South Texas Land Company. Liza
biiities S4OO,OOO: no schedule OF assets filed.
., ARL,NGIoN, o.; July s ee6nPeter Traucht as;
acres OF land in this and Wyandotte counties,
r 1ItH'Sa o. July GH ' WHAT Ella was
a1 H Fo4
eythe Hyde 4 Co. chicago. The firm is per-
'' 'AhnS AK" July 81 C Lock 4 Co.. mer.
IeasSis Minated at $4,000. ' With assets ct:
eses.s And Ia sDc sSs s cite shtGn
and his assets $3OOOOO.
WoRTTINGToN. MINI. July 6.-The Mobiles
ing and its owner. Peter THOMPSON s nade an
assignment. Several thousand dollars Of
county money 10 tied up
SUNNI Wash. July e-The Bank Of sumas
mept was made; but it is thought creditors
DENVER. July 1.-The Nevins Commission
tics are sid 10 excesd sIooooo. mostly nc In
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July H..The Haskell Show
Printing Company; one Of tho largest concerns
made m assignment yesterday. The assets
and liabilities are not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
MORE PoWERs FOR RURAL DEANS
Archbishop Corrtgan Increases Their Duties
and Responsibilities.

Archbishop CorriEan Increases Their Duties
and Responsibilities.
1t was announced yesterday that Archbishop
Corrigan has recently increased the powers of
the rural deans connected with the archdio-
cese OF New York. so that the latter may make
the annual vistntons to tho churches in their
respective districts as the personal repre-
sentatives OF the ordinary OF the diocese
These annual visits were imposed as duty
upon the ordinary by the Third Plenary Coun-
ell Of Baltimore.
This action on the part OF the Archbishop is
look cd upon by his friends as the best way of
solving the difficulty which has lately arisen
on account of the wide area included in this
archdiocese. Many have ,contended that it
was, so great that ono ordinary could not at;
upon him. and have argued that the territory
above the Harlem River should be converted
into mn Independent diocese with Bishop Of
its own. Those difficulties are now obviated
by tho Archbishop's delegation OF power to the
rural deans.
Tho three deacons who have entered upon
these increased duties are the Very Rev. VIII
liam !. Penny of Newhurgh. district Rocklnnd
and Orange counties: the Eev. Edward Nc
Kenna OF st. RaymOnd's Church. district West
chester. Putnam. and Duchess counties. and
ton, Ulster and sullivan counties
the parishes are properly supplied with vest
ments for carrying on the Church services.
that the assistant priests have proper accom-
modatlons in the .parochial houses. and where
practicable that the children OF the parish are
educated in o paroohiai school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
TO REORGANIzE THE CASINO
A Committee OF Bondhoiders aud Creditor,
TO Formulate n Plan.

to Formulate n Finn.
Tho bondholders and creditors q. the New
York Concert Company. the Casino Theatre.
held meeting yesterday afterho.L In tho
Casino building to agree upon plan OF reor-
Ranization. Lawyer Earle, representing Cred.
itor Richard Dcaves. presided After general
discussion OF affairs. tho meeting by vote. and
with the approval Of Receiver Fabius +. Clarke.
agreed to tho designation OF G. II. jackson
and Lawyer Earle as parties representing all
interests. who should select committee OF
three bondholders and three creditors unso-
cured. to formulate a plan Of reorganIyatton.
the Chairman. .... .....,
The creditors of the Company. who wore
seen after tho meeting expressed themselves
satisfied with the prospects OF u scheme of
reorganization which would not interfere with
tho ioopenng OF the theatre in the fnll.
Lawyer George Freifeld. in behalf Of Robert
7. Bixby, owner OF the land on which the
in Superior Court, Chambers. yesierdsy. for
permission to bring dispossess proceedings
because the Cas- inc taxes have not been paid.
Judge McALam had previously granted an in.
junction forhiddinG such .rrpceedlngs, Law.
yer Freifed said that the areas Of taxes
amounted TO about So QUO, and that the
Aronsons had been very slow In paying tho
rent of the theatre OF late. y"
Ex-J Judge "; II, ArnouN. for tho receivers Of
that tho receivers had been unable to dispose
OF certificates on account OF the. strtnRepcy
of the money market.
Judge Gildersleeye said he thought the 70;
ceiyers should have time to raise money. and
took tho pnrers. ...... t..r NO., ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

PROFESSIONS. The balconies and vindows
along. the route afforded vantage ground
p Fl psd ior The
their s hands iS In attending to the vast thrones
Ssurs. n re crush and so Ssdiy nSTed that
It was necessary to remove them TO the hospi-
a onsFs
drawn out OF the crowd as duicklyss possible ~
Tsa. .. tss "SsSS saSs tas%
to find place from which they could view the
pageant
THE 1LLUMINAT1oNs AT NIGHT.
The illuminations this evening are magnlh-
cent From Liverpool street westMStd, lar Dei
TsS n sy liz ssSw S
edualled before in London. Enormous crowds
An The @ein streets The nprosE in the aSo5 gEsat
cheering and waving flags from the windows:
the scramhles for vicws of the professions
seventy persons were slightly injured. and two
ears tSc Tso
bred persons, Frustrated by the heat and cJ-
citement, were carried away from the crowds
man e THIS evening from second &c 81. ,s sssS
and his brains were dashed out.
Dispatches from Londonderry say that the
Ss tasy ATTITUDE sso Soms
rule by refusing to celebrate tho royal mar
riage. The buildings and monuments under
their control were left undecorated. Hardly
dozen flags wore hosted hy them.
The Duke OF York and his bride arrived at
Wolverton station Mt 4 o'clock this evening"
They wore met and cheered ny thousands
they drove In an open victoria to Bachelors
Cottage. in the grounds around Scandinavian
Hail. Throngs OF countrymen stood cheering
along tho road. and children scattered flowers
before the carriage. At the lodge gate the
tenants and household formed bodyguard.
School children threw flowers MS the bride en-
tered tho house. An hour later the ROYAL couple
was serenaded. and fireworks were set off out
side tho grounds
Wolverton and Sandrlngham are splendldly
decorated and Illuminated. Venetian arches
spanned the rond over which the royal carriage
passed. Festoons Of flowers. Chinese lanterns,
and bunting hun Cover the fronts 1.-THE houses.
The Prince OF Wales entertained tho Care
witch. the King OF Denmark. and other royal
visitors at dinner at Marlborough House this
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
ANARCHIs7s TO REJOICE,
And Police to 10 on Hand to SEQ d
They DO Il Lawfully.

And Police to 10 on Hand to SEQ that
They DO Il Lawfully.
10 Green tickets have been sent out with a He
brew jargon stamp on the back and this on
the face:
EP fHh
"P PRRssr * RstRssPP"Se sR Rt tfs oil,
The Freeing Of oSs s. mi S. ynvel,,ns of til.
ORCHESTRA CENTS
These tickets were printed at l Pike street.
whore there is a combined printing and news
paper office. a restaurant. a club. and lodg-
| ing house. They are punched in one of the
old-flshioned three-story brick dwellings Of
| the Seventh ward. next door to Jewish syna-
| Rogue. The club s the Proletarat a branch
OF the International score or more of
young Germans and Hebrews were gathered
In the restaurant and printing office last night
that the police, would break up the meeting.
said at the club. TO swell the fund for printing
the newspapers and pamphlet literature OF the
Herr Most is down for n speech in German
Gordon 2, one Of the ProIetnriat agitators;
, II AND E1 ESo EaT hs Of tie
hackers Zeitun0 and Bakers, Io'nt'd! WILL
o Pr fas e0hsn will say ~
Superintendent 3yrnes proposes to have
against unlawful assemblies is not violated.
An unlawful assembly is one that assemblies
with intent to commit any unlawful act by
force: or with intent to commit any act in such
a manner as to disturb the public peace: or
such an assembly as attempts or threatens
any act tending toward breach Of the peace
or any injury to person or property.
If anything happens tending to a breach Of
the peace the meeting can be stopped" said
Superintendent Byrnas yesterday, but cnn-
not assume beforehand that anything Of that
Kind is likely to occur will have enough ZEN
there to suppress disorder" No disorder is
expected The principal speakers havo all
learned the knack Of speaking very Violently
while saving very little.
Most, in to-morrow's Freihpit will have a
red hot article headed Bombs" in which he
says: A., ,,s. ,.,, dow. ,,,, ,.o ~,
planted. and not little Ones either: bombs
whose explosion will make all these thick
skinned capitalists tremble. We are playing
here with those real bombs which. for exam
pie, created Such terror in Spain among the
Whoever has five senses will understand
what W, say here. that Altgeld is the bomb
thrower. Every argument that he used liz re-
gard to the trial of the Chicago Anarchists was
such a bomb-a bomb whose effect can mover
be weakened: but which later on will be
III AltGeld's bombs have struck a Bonfield
or have killed q Gary or Grnnell. and have
morally massacred all the rest of the murder
Of NOV. II. they ut tho Same time set in
motion the, machinery of the though: of the
entire people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
CAN'T FIND MRS. Hrm4x CLARK,
So the Process Servers Say, and the A zach
mcnt Tor 81 OO, e26 Stands. u .


mcnt FOR S1O0,e25 Stands.
motion Of Margaret Clark for the vacation
of an attachment granted against her on ap-
pllcation of Daniel +. Donovan on q claim Of
S1Oa22 has been denied BY Justice Lawrence
OF the Supreme Court. The Judgment was
originally against her husband. Hemnn Clark.
for aGueduct work. and 1t is turned against
her rs his surety on appeal.
The attachment was issued on allegations
thst she has been keeping in hiding from
process servers. William Il. Duncan and
others. the process servers. say that they know
her well. that she weighs 225 rounds. but that
she has Kept herself concealed from Thorn.
Duncan AYERS that inquiry at her residence.
2.Otiii Fifth avenue. and hor house at Port
chester has been Of no avail.
Duncan SAYS he heard that she was at kelys
Hotel at West Chester. Westchester county. on
May lD last, and went there. but was informed
by Patrick Kelly. the proprietor. that she was
not there. He believes she was. for Kelly re-
ceived for her decoy telegram addressed to
her. Duncan got Henry ]. Dare to go to the
hotel and remain all night to catch her. Dare
bedroom Mt o'clock in the morning.
Herman Clark WAS the Repu tlican member Of
the firm OF OBrien Clark. aQueduct con.
tractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
: CREDITORS At WAR.


Tho Unsecured Claimants A~ninst tho no.
qmcsne Tube Works Talk About Fraud.
PITTSBURGH. July 6.-The creditors and
stockholders OF the DuIuesne Tube Works
Company held n three hours meeting to- day
in D. g. Wntson's office. Mr.. Thorn. the as
signee. read n statement Of the com pany's con-
diton at the time OF the failure. which makes
the assets S563.SSG30 and the liabilities
S479592.47. At to-days meeting the amount
OF unsecured claims represented aggregated
about $4,000 and the preferred claims
S1.UO0O.
Tho unsecured creditors protested ,vieor-
ously against tho favored claimants and m ade
some charges of frauI. Thcy declared that
unless their claims are arranged more salts
facioriy they intend taking action aGainstthe
preferred stock holders.
some of the attorneys representing the dis
satisfied creditors will meet in George Spira's
third Office Tomorrow to formulate bill Of
equity. They propose asking that the assign 90
be discharged and n receiver appointed with
power to .attnch the preferred judgments on
the ground Of fraud. 49, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

the skirt: but the special feature OF the gown
consists OF the skirt trimmings being carried
completely round the back widths, and not
ending tabller fashion In front.
Again admiration must be given without
stint TO dinner toilet Of blue brocsde. In
alternate stripes OF silk and satin. strewn with
. lovely design Of pink moss roses with their
appropriate foliage. The superb quality Of the
material causes the plain skirt to set perfectly.
while the balance OF color is maintained by .
double ruche OF blue satin ribbon round the
foot OF the skirt. The corsaRe Of the brocade
is artistically finished round the basque with
folded blue satin ribbon, and the upper portion
Of the bodice forms kind Of soitly draped
soupcon Of delicate feather trimming appears
on the slseves and berthe
Another extremely beautiful ball gown In
composed Of the richest cream satin shot with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

favored. and some Of tho choice confections.
coming from the hands OF famed Dublin
court dressmaker. will be difficult to rival or
eclipse.
But now to put our readers in possession Of
some slight idea OF the frocks which go to
make upthe outfit OF one OF England's hand
soonest and bonniest prlncesses.
One Of the most beautiful dinner dresses IL
OF the richest shell pink satin. the jupe Of
which is embroidered in a most artistic de-
sign. The simulated founce Is worked in
pink topazes and silver. tho true lovers knots
are produced in silver and crystal. and tho
blossoms OF the white heath arc formed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

suspicion OF golden pink: the whole ia bro
caded with elegant sprays of pink. blue. and
gold iowers: ribbons " the various shades IN
the skirt. each Of which is headed by an in
hnitcsimal .ruche: a largo bow Of the brocade
adorns the left side OF the skirt. and the adorn-
ment OF the bodice Is carried out In priceless
Irish lace. for which Princess May has always
shown marked preference.
Tho going away toilet is ideally beautiful.
This unique gown Ia composed OF the richest
Irish pop!in of pearl tint. horde red round the
ekirt with hand braided and embroidered
design In gold and ivory silk cord. fine gold
thread. and gold beads: the pattern takes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

this costume is mn open coat Of Venetian cloth.
silk. embroidered with gold. green. and bronze
beads. md bead fringe to match: the whole is
lined throughout with rich brocade.
Another coat is of drab diagonal mixed
cloth with rows Of stitching and avelvet collar
"A lovely yachting costume is made Of white
which ara various exquisite foulard blouses.
fine drab tweed costume is checked in
brown and blue. The ut OF the Jacket Ia most
admirable and the roiief Of the electric blue
twilled cloth vest spotted in paler blue 10
quito an artistic Inspiration.
A gown OF regal looking white and silver
brocade Is made with an exquiBitely proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
A ROYIL TROESSEiN.

Some OF the Artiatic Creations Designed and
Made for the Bride.
There ia nothing nossiblv moro fascinating
to tho feminine heart than the contemplation
OF exquisite robes t modes. and when those
creations form part OF Wedding outfit the at
traction is tenfold increased. How then may
be described that state Of ecstasy into which
Princess May OF Tcck's trousseau has thrown
all female London' They gush. they gloat
they positively surieit over every particular OF
the gowns. which are ns numerous as they are
beautiful and betting q future queen Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
A vIc,Im,xed Hank Depo.itor.

p CHICAGO. July 6.-AuGust Klaas to-day swore
out warrant for the arrest OF Abraham G.
Bockner, partner OF the late Herman Schaffner,
on the charge OF receiving a 1894 deposit the
day before the bank closed its doors The
making the offence charged punishable BY
from one to three years in the penitentiary
and heavy. fine. Mr.. Beckner was arrested
and released on bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
THE LEROUxEs' JEWELa.
They VIII Probably Be Surrendered In
Another Week.

Another Week.
a-
Eugene and JEANNE Leroux have not YET
got the $50. 600 worth OF diamonds and jewelry
OF which the Brooklyn police relieved them
couple OF months ago. few days after tho
couple arrived In this country from Paris
The charge Of larceny. as well as that OF snug
Cling. against the Lerouxes was dismissed q
q g4 81 n
held BY United States Marshal Walker at the
request Of the prosecuting authorities. who
had been stolen. Judge Benedict said that
unless something definite was forthcoming on
or before yesterday the property would be re-
turned to tho Lerouxes. As Judge BENEDICT
was not In court yesterday final action In the
m after was deferred until July IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Failure or the Puset Sound Hank.

EVERETT. Wash. July Con account OF ina
bility to realize on securities tho Puget Sound
National Bank OF Everett suspended yester-
day. The suspension Is said to be owing to
drafts on security affirmed. No statement is
yet made The banks capital is 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

form Of three rows Of deep scallops the last
knee: the eorsaGe. is trimmed en- suite and the
sleeves are OF moderate size. The costume Is
completed by a very elegant cape OF ivory
novelty consists Of the fulness being drawn
down undet q belt in 'front.' which lends much
grace to the figure.
Among the day and walking toilets is a
lovely fawn covert cloth trimmed with brown
velvet: the beautifully hung skirt has band
Of stitching: and n dainty crescent pocket on
the right side. The sleeves open to depth Of
two inches at the wrist and have three rows Of
stitching to match the skirt. For wear with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
An Omaha H. nix suspend

OMAHA. Neh. July 6-The American Savings
Bank suspended this morning with deposits OF
$4,000 and assets OF S259.O00. 1t was in
yolved In the embarrassment OF the American
Loan and Trust Company. through the latters
COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
In Honor or the Roy., Pair.

BOSTON. July 6.-All tho vessels in the har-
Dor flying the British flag are gay with bunt-
ing to-day In honor Of the royal wedding.
Lieut.. Pearls Arctic ship Falcon kept up her
Fourth Of July decorations. and every little
lumber-la laden schooner from tho provinces
hoisted the crimson ensign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

as the royal party left the united professions
Of tho bride and bridegroom going to the
throne room, where the ,registry OF the mar
other members Of the royal family and By
royal guests.
Primo Minister Gladstone, Lord Herschell.
Lord High Chancellor; the Earl OF Rosebery,
Secretary Of State for. Foreign Affairs: the Earl
and tho Duke Of Norfolk. The Duke OF Norfolk
10 a Catholic He signed the registry as the
Hereditary Earl Marshal OF England.
CROWDS CHEER THE BRIDE AND GROOM.
On the way hack to buckingham Palace from
the Chapel Royal tho procession was led by the
carriage Of the Queen. Her Majesty. who was
nccompa MED by tho Duchess OF Teck. vac
gave Instructions that tho carriage should
proceed slowly in order that she might view
the decorations. This gave the loyal crowds
along tho route an excellent opportunity to
see her Majesty again. and she was most ep-
cheerod. She Kept up n lively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Rest the Alva,s Rib. In Peace.

CHATHAM. July a-The Government inspec-
tor to-day pronounced the work OF destroying
the Alya complete. and the contractors were
discharged. An inspection shows "a feet over
amidships at low water. % feet at slack water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Christie Bros. provision dealers OF 2.6eo
Third avenue. confessed judgment yesterday
for 81. l25; G2 to Charles White & Co.
Judge Bischon yesterday appointed George
L. Weed receiver for Whitney Il Adams. res
taurant Keepers OF l 300 Broadway.
Fatally stabbed by His Brother-in.law.
WHEELING. July Gin drunken quarrel
last night George Hartman a well-known resi-
dent OF this city. was fatally stabbed by his
brother,in-law. George Pond. A warrant 10
out for Pond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

weakness, II Il ever falls to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic, Q
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
safe and certain remedy for woman's
Ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be rs cheap. with
this, You pay only for the good you get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

toned train. the front of the skirt fitting
closely to the figure. At the foot OF the skirt 70
o novel bouillon OF shot satin representing sea
short basque and the corsage. which Is cut
with very few seams and Is adorned with mag
nihcent old Irish point lace, arranged spe-
cially to he worn with profusion Of diam onds.
The richness and elegance OF this toilet are
most striking.
The toilets for the bridesmaids arc exquisite
creations. The Rrown-up royal bridesmaids
will wear slightly trained gowns Of the richest
chiffon houncss headed with q vandyked do
slgn Of silver passementsrle made specially In
Bueking hamshire. On the left side two bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

length OF basque or the arrangement Of
. fril provides u weeks excitement for a
whole street, while the lady journalist. who 10
in the know" and has perhaps seen many Of
these works Of artistic fashion. speedily be-
comes the lion Of her neighoorhood and the
favored guest at all five oclocks." And
after all. this enthusiasm can hardly excite
wonder: the occasion ia exceptional and the
trousseau unique.
With that thoughtfulness which has always
distinguished the Duchess OF Teck. her
daughters trousseau has been ordered ex-
clusively in England. Scotland. and Ireland.
Indeed. the latter country has been especially