davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-18
lexallloriia Oa}sIIc
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
At the Gazette naud'g., $40 G s12 Prince 5

Daily one 90
Six montas---... "
One month 80
rri-Weeky one 90
Six moHsh 2 OO
" Three Uu
Oontl advertisers will be allowed exceed their
space the s paid for at transient rates,
and under circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance,
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In hd-
vance.
The GAZETTE o6ace 10 connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, or any information or business can be eent by
telephone.
Resolutions In monaghan Of tributes respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, WIN only be printed In this paper as
advertisements.
Entered tho Pesaof1os, Aloxandris Virgins. u
second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-18
mh19 1aWsd

NOTICE
According to resolution Of the ALEXANDRIA
PERPE rUAL Bull DING UND ASSOCIATION
new series Of stock Will bs issued, commencing
APRIL, 1892. All those wishing to take shares
OF stock. will please call at Treasurer N. B. HAr
lows Office, where book OF subscription is row
oten. JUsrUS SCHNEIDER,
mar21 I'm 81 cretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-18
WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP
10th, llth, and F Streets, NV.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
FOR SALE AND BENT.
WOOD AND COAL YARD
w AND FINE DWELLING

FUR BALE.
offer at private sals the Wood snd Coal Yard
snd Outfit of tho firm OF Geo. g. emth & Son, on
Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess
streets, Als1aniris, VS.. The outfit consists ol
one sbute wagon. two shute carts, two wood carts
five horses, engine and boiler, one woodcutter,
one get Of Fairbanks scales and all other nects.
sary appliances.
The yard s doing good business, and this is 0
first class opportunity for person to engage in 6
profitable enterprise.
Also the residence 222 north st. Asaph street
The house and side lot has frontage on st. Assph
street Of fifty feet nino inches, and has a double
psrlor, dining room, kitchen, 6Va rooms and
conservatory water gas and lAlroba stoves, and is
in first class condition.
nov27 tt VIM 81. SMITH. City sergt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10
s M ! n ) e.. . 4 ebler.

(Mus einer Gtnlabuns CUR !3eiduns
fir cine neusesrinbete 8ant. Bet Der
3ei9uns .perben 10 Bre3ent iofort er>
lest, Der &eit bes 8etruses pirS ipater
in Staten erbsben. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10

- Carl S9reier IN nit Gamilie
mad Der Stabt a~bersefebelt.
- Dm. T,iebmann p~ertauite fem
4aus an Der German Strabe fur $500.
~ @bas. Mesener psn Morsan mar
in @ei@diten III Der Stabt.
Masnsr & Sauerin baben bic
Msentur far hes Saftp Bpeiele abers
aommen.
- Mat. S~iebenbrunner bat a,n
Montas ieinen Saloon on 5. .. Dies
auspertauft.
- Triebensri9ter Yaaien uoulsss
am Samitas bic Trauans BON @uit
@abri@t unO 2ouiia S@mist.
sSm q. ~Yebensiabre ftarb am
Montas Gran3ista 9ader, Mutter bon
Wolfsans 9ader babier.
- geter Moeser erbielt ioeben cine
srobe Mnswabl bon Grablabrss une
Sommermaaren.
sSobu gsiasilbided mirb an Der gde
Der Brsabpa1 unb 4. Nors StraBe eis
men SalOon erSffneu.
49, Mm. 9uma,el unb $. Gren3el
nta9ten am .Sonntas einen Spajiers
gang bis nod gourtlauo auf benz Giiens
babnseleiie.
|0 Or. s. $. :.Sames. Nusenar,t pon
Mantato, mirb leoen Samitas in Or.
S@o@s Office babier ~ ipre@en iein.
Mrditett 9errs bat feline Office in
ben Malonie Blod perlest. Reute &
Nasel merben lire Office in bemielben
Simmer auff@la9en.
- Neu ulm bat iest aud einen
@1eereni@leifer, rDelder feline S9leif<
apparate r~rittelft eiuesS @ubtarrens ruei>
terbefSrbert.
~. !6err Mobert 2obepSe Idbt f9 eis
men glan fir feline r,eue @eiiben3 BON
garl peers anfertiseu. Das @ebduoe
ruirb "a, 900 toiten.
- @ie mir pernebmen beabii9ti9t
Derr .gbas. Silperion einen Stau nabe
Der eagle Miible fir einen &oitenaufs
,panb BON $4,000 ju erri6ten.
~ SIS w.rb oft piel BON Sel3erwais
ier seiproden, i'm alsemeine, wiro ie>
bod bas Gabritat pom 9einri@ Tren3el
als bas bette anertannt, mel6es biesieits
bes atlantii9en Oceans fabricirt wir6.
= Die Milforb 3orie So. erpdblte
folsenbe Beamte: Brdfbvnt, $. 8.
Stunt; Setr., Gbas. gaming; S@at>
meiiter, Mus. 9eintann; Direttoren,
Rarl @9ramm unb s. SdroeSer.
- $. Molpes perfaufte am Dienitas
ieinen 9ntbeil on benz Qeibifau Don #ol>
pes & Wiesner in Mnton Wiesne,
mel9er bas gei@dft Dor nun an unte1
{einen Manen ueiter fiibren pirb.
- 6err Aug. Mueuer Don @slben
Gate fattete Nen ulm an Dienitas
einen freunbliden Beiu@ ab. 5err
Mueuer peis man9e gnetbote aus Der
giomierstit saau lllms gu er5dblen.
- Cir bieiiger 8lrser, Der ni9t
|slauben mplte, baS Minnelota bon 10
|idlimmen @9neeftir,nen tbefmseiu9t
'.mirbe, mie fie 10 oft in beutidsanbii6en
3eitungen bsl9rieben paroen, unternabm
gejtern eineu Spajiersans unh it nun
"a Der l1e~berseusuns gelan9t, bsB man
bei iol9en @%stesenbeiten am beiten per-
19iebene Bfune 8lei nit iid berumtrdst,
un oas @lei1sewi9t 3l1 bebalts. unb
nidt BET @efabr ausseiebt III iein meg
seblafen gu nsrben.
8rtcf=2ifte.
Tolgenbe ni1bt reclamirte 8riafe lit
geH auf benz bteiisen Boitamt:
Sobann Wgner, @oitau; Rarf1 8anz
mas, Bien; Better Sauer, Qurner3;
g.. Mnoerlou; Nsrmesen; Mtrrnie
.Snanb. -g
Die G1tuiew" meint, b1s ta@b
benz neuen auitraliid,en 8ablipFtm bic
Boltspartei bur9 @onuentionsegertiF>
cak lire Ganhioaten ni9t ius 6elo
briis,sen f0nnte. Da wiiroe ss mobl
NIT neuen 8mteien mad benz auitrali<
is5eu Dab1jaltem i6ledt 1eban. Bie
fannie benin sine {olde Bartes,ie iber
Ella Bro3ent her a~bsesebenen Stim,nen
usrfuscn, ,,snn ibre GanotS1ten nidt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2t1b 1T 9egen
bic Bio einsetrsten, laut metber $4,000
3ur 0erbeHeruus oes M,iiiippi awii@en
ct. SAUL unh minneapolis. aussegeben
meroen isu. @no noiro baenr@ sepiB ben
Dant zines srpBen Gbeils oer Beu0lfer>
nng Minnei otas ernten. 9e1tn ben Mtils
f6ippi Bis nod Minneapalis fabrbar gu
MAIDEN 1T Der refine Bl0hfinn. Selbit
bic @9iffabrt bis mad st. Saul lit TO-
aulasen Elm Dins Der 0ersansenbeit.
Sn Sleepp gpe orsaniiirte iid
@amitag Na9mittas bas Gomtte ber
0oltspartei fir Bromn County, mel9ss
bon Borliter %. sc. 9eoses ernonmt
murbe. 0aslelbe beitebt aus ben 9erreu
%. u. 9ooses, Gam 8euis, 6. g,
Cutting, 6. 5aluerion unb Mrmtn
Steinbduler. SIS organiiirte ii@
nit IS. Sc. 9oeses. als 8oriiber.
81. Steinbduler @etretdr, uno Gam
8euis S9atmeiiter. Das Gsmite pirt
bemnd9it nit Der Organization Dor
Clubs beginner. IS wuroe be:
l9lo6en auf ben 80. Qlpril cine Ser:
iammluns mad Sleepp gu berufen, y
mel9er aue Muiansen bes Counties Elm:
selaoen mersen ii9 tur@ Delesaten usr:
treten ~ laien.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. -lSpeciall- In
the absence of Vice-President Morton.
who has gone to New York, few days,
the chair OF the Stnate was occupied by
Mr.. Henderson, president pro tenn.
Among the bills reported from com.
mittees and placed on the calendar were
the following: Authorizing the con-
struction Of bridges across the ITALIA
pocsa and Coosa rivers; to extend pro-
visions of the act in relation to imme.
date transportation Of dutable goods to
St. Augustine, Fla
The report of the committee on
privileges and elections in the case of
the Florida senatorship, declaring Call
entitled to his seat) was taken up for
action, and the report read, closing
with the sentence: The appoint
ment of Davidson was an act of irrel-
vancy. which 1T is not necessary further
to notice."
Mr.. Chandler, member of the commit.
tee on privileges and elections, stated
that the report was unanimous and that
the committee had wisely concluded
thatt the question was neither a politi-
cal nor personal one, but was uues-
ton of constitutional and statutory con
struction.
1t was whether the mere absence OF
quorum of one house of tho legislature
(provided there was a majority present
of all the MEMBERS of both houses) was
sufficient to defeat an election of a
United States Senator. That question
seemed to be settled conclusively in the
negative by the United States statute.
The dissent from the position taken by
Chandler on the CONSTITUTE onal and stat
utory question involved was the occa-
sion for long legal discussion in which
Messrs. Mitchell, Stewart. Gray, Teller,
George and Sherman took part.
There was no contention as to the
correctness of the resolution reported
but the discussion turned simply upon
the cons truction of the statute and it's
constitut ionality. Finally tho resolu-
ton was agreod TO, without division.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
OFF TO BRISTOL.
Four More Young Lovers Seek
the City of Bliss.

foUr young lovers, three of them of
Roanoke, made their Escape yesterday
from their obstinate and hard. hearted
parents and fed to Bristol, the city of
refuge to all Virginias prosecuted
lovers.
Two OF tho clippers were John C. Rule.
son of w. W. Rule. assistant clerk n,
the marietta Miss Bessie Doss, daugb.
ter OF Robert Doss.
Ino loVe-sick youth and maiden &C.
quainted their parents some time aro
Win tnelr intention to enter the state
ol oouole olessedness. but met with a
prompt refusal from them, the voung
mans father saying John was too yonng
to marry, he being not yet twenty-one'
MISS BESSIE is only fifteen. and her par
ents raised the same objection to the
union. But they were not to be thwartpd
In their intentions by the objecting
parents.
Wednesday night the young lady
went to church in company with her
brother. After church. she told her
brother that she was going to spend the
night with friend.
She went to the home of her married
sister and she spent the night. EARLY
yesterday morning she went to the
dummy station, where her lover was in
waiting, and the two left for Salem.
Here they waited till the 9,oclook train
arrived and boarded it for Bristol.
MT. and Mrs. Rule, the parents of the
young man, were the first to discover
the elopement and went at once to in
form the parents of the absconded glrl.
The parents talked the matter over
good naturedly and decided to make
the best OF the matter possible, rs thore
was no objection on either side except
the extreme youth of the couple The
young husband and wife returned on
the 1l:30 train last night, the bride
minus an umbrella and the groom a val
liable overcoat.
THE OTHER TWO.
There was an elopement yesterday of
OF young lady Of this city and gen
tleman from Lynchburg which will
cause pang in tho hearts OF one or
more of Roanoke's young men.
The contracting parties were w. b,
Parrls, an engineer on the Lynehburg
and Durham railroad, and Miss Mary
Brown, who lives with her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Cook, on Fourth street 9. @.
They were married in Bristol yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'clock.
The young lady is very attractive
and had quite number Of suitors, but
her mother, who now lives in Bedford
county, it is said, objected to her mar
rying any of them. She consented that
Miss Mary should live with her sister.
only on condition that Mrs. Cook would
never allow her to get married without
the consent of her parents
Wednesday Mr.. Paris came up from
Lynchburg, and remained few hours
and, it was thought, went back to that
city Yesterday morning Miss Mary
left home ostensibly for tho purpose OF
visiting her sister, who lives on West
Salem avenue. But, instead of SO do
ing, she won't to the passenger station,
where she was joined by Mr.. Paris and
the couple took the 9:25 train for Bris-
toll.
Mrs. Cook received telegram last
evening that the couple were married,
and would be in Roanoke to-day on the
1885 train.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4.-JSpeciall-
IL required two meetings OF the road
committee to hear the gentlemen de-
sirous of appearing against the Kent
bill to- day, and it was dusk when a vote
was reached.
The committee was against the bill
by vote of 0 to.3, and it will be re-
turned to the house with reoonsmenda-
tions that it do not pass.
Delegate Thomas read strong letter
from Vioe.President Eddy. written from,
the standpoint of a citizen and, tag
payer. Mr.. Howe,,of Pulaski, had n
protest from all the business mon, OF Pu--
laski and many outside.
The senate to-day defeated the female
lawyer Dill by vote Of eighteen to nine.
mrs smith, the fsic petitioner, was
present and took her defeat with, n.
smile.
The house passed to engrossment the
road law for Botetourt;.a bill allowinop
vote on the removal of the courthouse,
to Buchanan' and the supply lien bill.
The charter of Pulaski passedl the
house.
The Governor has signed the three
kadford bills perfecting her as a city
with hastings court.
delegate Thomas and, wife left to-.
night for Roanoke.
Judge ID. w. Bolen, OF the Fiftoenth
circuit court, having resigned, it will
devolve upon the legislature to eloct his
successor. There are several candidates
in the field.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
TWO BANKS suspENDED.
First National OF Silver city and Demius.
New Mexico


DEMING, N. NJ. Fob. 4.-ISpeciall-
Under orders from Comptroller of the
Currency Lacey, National Bank Exam
liner Lazara has closed the doors of
the First National Bank Of Silver CITY
and the First National Bank OF Deping.
The two institutions arc under the con-
troll OF the same president, G. Ii. Dane.
OF this city, and the stockholders are
largely identical.
The suspension was totally unex-
peoted and caused much excitement.
There is strong confidence among BUSH
ness men that the bank will pay all
creditors in full. So strong was this
sentiment that within thirty minutes
after the suspension became known q
large meeting was held in the opera
house attended by all the representa-
tive men of the town.
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted
expressing entire confidence in the
solyency of the institution, and stated
II the present management was coptin-
ued all claims would undoubtedly be
satisfied. This action tended consider
ably to allay public alarm All the
county and school funds for the district
ere in the banks.
The cause of the failure Is unknown.
Tho assets are not known, and the
bank officials decline to make any
statements. The capital stock OF the
Deming bank Is Sl0u, 900, and of the
one at SILVER city S50,09O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
NOW FOR THE HOSPITAL.

Site for the Permanent building and Tenn
porary Quarters Selected.
At a meeting of the hospital commit.
tee held yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of selecting site upon which to
erect the hospital, it was decided to To-
cate 1t on the Jefferson street extension,
south of Roanoke river, near the spring.
The land is part of the Gas and Water
Company's tract, consisting of three
acres and valued at $4,000. Half of this
amount, $4,000, was donated by the com
pany.
The site is very desirable one on
account Of its abundance of pure air
and water. 1t viii be in easy access to
all points In tho city, over one of the
sncothest and best streets in Roanoke.
Now that the site has been decided
upon, Mr.. Il. T. Fshb chairman of
the committee, says that work will be
begun at once and pushed as racidiy as
possible.
To supply the present want, and
while the permanent one is being
erected, arrangements were made yo- ter.
day by the society OF the Kings Daugh-
tars to open temporary quarters in which
patients can be cared for until the reg
ular hospital can be opened. Tho house
sele cted for this is situated at tho cor
ner OF Campbell and Park streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
a DEEAuLTER AND INSANE.
1t Took $4,000 to, Unbalauoe. Judge
Ritter's Mind.

Il.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Especial Judge
John Ritter. cashier of tho Deposit
Bank, of Glasgow, which failed few
days ago, is,a defaulter and insane. He
was found to be in debt to the bank for
Sa5,OUO.
Judge Ritter, besides being one of the
representative citizens Of Barren
county, is one of the most WILDLY. known
men in that section OF the State.
When the faitnre~of the Deposit Bank
was announced as imminent, Judge Ritz
ter took prompt measure to turn over to
the bank oil OF his, property worth
about $4,000.
In the rear of Judge Ritter's house ia
q large field, upon which several farm
hands were working. At 10 O'Clock
their attention was attracted toward
the house by loud hallooing and cries
for help, and they saw running across
the fields man perfectly nude, gestic-
ulating like maniac.
Tho man was recognized as Judge
Ritter, and all started in pursuit of him.
After long chase he was captured and
overpowered and removed to the house.
a physician Of prominence saws the
atiiiction is case of acute insanity.
brought on by great mental strain.
Judge Ritter's financial trouble Is as
signed to injudicious speculation during
the past three years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
A GREAT REVIVAL.
The Interest at the First Baptist Church
Still Growing

The Interest at the First Baptist Church
Still Growing.
Every seat on the floor and in the
gallery of the First Baptist Church last
night was occupied and many persons
were standing in the rear of the build.
ing. Rev. R. R. AGREE, Rev. James A.
Davis, of Bedford, Rev. C. L. James,
Rev. John James, Prof. G. L. Cooke, of
Hollins, M. Nj. Morris, of Glade Spring,
and many other prominent persons are
attending the meetings.
DR.. Hatcher took the Roman centu.
rion at Capernaum as his theme, and
was heard with deep attention by the
vast audience. At the close of the SER
mon the congregation was dismissed
and an after-meeting was held. About
twenty persons came forward for
prayer, many of them being young men.
and during the service there were seven
confessions of faith.
The meeting at IL o'clock yesterday
was delightful. The congregation was
largo and DIR. Hatcher made an earnest
address on personal activity in Christ's
service, con taining many touches of
humor and Astounding in striking illus
tratlons. The address stirred the
Christian people wonderfully, and
everyone seemed to be pervaded with a
purpose to be useful in the Lords SER
vice. There will be services at IL q. M.
and 1880 p. m.
There will be an opportunity given
tonight for persons who desire to ioin
the First Baptist Church to present
themselves for mem berShip.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
A STORY
OF
A WOMAN'S TORTURE.

FRI onS ,z tSry of Sorn9n 'o%,s
4 OF nineteen years, but of the heroic
methods she employed in the hopes
OF getting relief.
Her story proves her to have been in all
these years OF acute suffering brave lit
tie lady, d patient woman, n martyr to
disease-the victim OF that dread disease,
Catarrh.
The heroine OF this story is Miss Rachael
A. Macklin, OF Philadelphia, Pa. In Il
smooth, straightforward, winning con-
vcrsation, Miss Macklin gave the follow
Ing statement: ~ suffered for nineteen
years with Catnrrh. 1 was racked with
pains from my head to my feet, for four
teen years had severe pains In my head
every day.
IL was treated for neuralgia by several
physicians, but there were no two who
would tell alike what was the matter with
me. Most all the treatment Underwent
before was treated By DR. Coates was tor
turc. Finally went to him for treat
mcnt. lie treated me three times week,
and ut the end Of the second week l felt
like a new person; the pains in my head
had almost gone, my throat, which was
much liberated and swollen, was entirely
cured; the running and ringing inmy ears
ceased.
al give this statement checrfully, and
am confident that all who suffer from that
se-Catarrh-wil be moro than re-
paid by consulting DR.. Coates. His treat
mcnt is not at all painful, and his mcdi
cines not bad at all.
DR.. Coates makes especially OF Catarrh,
Nose, Throat and Chest, and also gives
special attention to Asthma and Rheu-
matism.
All medicines arc furnished free, and
charges wit hin the rcach OF ali.
DIR. l.. Pearcc Coates Office, % and %
Campbell street, opposite postofice, in
the Herald building.
Office Hours: From a:3o until ~ m;
from ? until 4p. m, and from until
pm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05

sembly and would undoubtedly be signed
by the Governor in a few days.
MIR. Welsh moved that when Council
adjourn it be to meet next Monday
night, as the street committee had some
Important matters TO bring up. The
motion was carried
a petition to have a street lamp
placed on + street a'd Trout avenue
was referred to the light committee for
report.
a communication was read from b.
r.. Nininger, stating that he bad built
frame coal house in the rear of the
Wright building at the corner OF Salem
avenue and Jefferson street He stated
that the occupants of the building had
stored their coal in it and asked per-
mission to let it remain during the
winter. Mr.. Graves opposed this and
the building inspector was ordered to
have it removed
MIR. Camp moved that the curbage
rents be reduced from 81 to So month.
Referred to the public property COM
mittee for report.
Council then adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
THE LASKEY FIRE.

MIR. Laskey Required to Give Additional
Security.
The were no new developments in the
Laskey case yesterday. In the morning
Mr.. Laskey appeared before Judge
Robertson with additional bondsmen.
The amount Of the bond, SIS. 900, was not
increased. In addition to Moses Lewis,
who went on his bond at first, Messrs.
1. u. Brennan, A. l.. Laskey and Mrs.
L.. Levine were accepted yesterday.
MIR. Laskey has secured Colonel Penn
as his lawyer and will have p..elimi-
nary hearing before Justice Howerton
this afternoon at o'clock.
The insurance companies have not
yet made an inventory of the stock.
Notwithstanding this fact Chief of
Police Jones, upon the advice of Com
monwealth's Attorney Smith, gave Mr..
Laskey access to the store. He boarded
the door up much to the disappointment
of crowd of spectators who stood in
front of the place at the time.
When Mr.. Laskey was asked by
TIMES reporter If ho had anything of
value in his safe he REPLIED that he
had not, but Notwithstanding this as.
sertion he told Commonwealth Attor-
ney Smith that hu had goods in there
to the value Of between $1,000 and
$4,000. Mr.. Lasley opened the safe
yesterday in the presence of Mr. Smith,
and the latter saw large number of
rings, watches. watch movements and
other goods.
Mr.. Lasley does not seem to be at all
disturbed over the result of to-day's in
vestigation. He says he is not guilty;
that he was at homo from about 8
o'clock until awakened by TINES re-
porter long after the fire was over, when
he came out of the house half dressed.
lie claims that he can prove this by
four witnesses. Mr.. Laskey has many
friends in Roanoke, who express their
belief in his innocence and hope that he
will be able to entirely prove it this
afternoon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
n Fatal Fire.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 4.--iSpcc.
iall-Fire, which caused tho loss OF
the life OF three persons. occurred at
an carly hour this morning in the house
of A. NJ. Lenuig. on Forsythe street,
near Will avenue. in East jacksonville.
Lennig was awakened by fire, and al
though almost. sulfocatcd by smoke he
succeeded in reaching tho street in
safety. Mrs. Lcnnig was snffocatcd
and died before she conid be taken out
of the house, and two young children
burned to death. OIL was found in sew
eral parts of the house, which leads 10
the suspicion OF foul play
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05
Cardinal nIahninc,s WIN.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-TSpeciall The
will of the late Cardinal Manning was
opened to-day. 1t shows tina, he pos
sessed less than elOO, which was in
consols and n collection of books. This
fact speaks louder than words in show
ing. the benevolence of tho cardinal
The will contains no statement OF public
intareSt