davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Stallion Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 21.-Light-
ming struck the granary and barn of
Patrick Grogan, in Clifford, this morn
ing, causing a confagration in which
both buildings were totally destroyed.
a bDooded stallion was confined in the
barn and, unable to escape, was burned
to death. Total loss about $1,000; insur-
ance not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
A Dressy Combination

Is that of a black or blue Flannel, Chew
lot or Serge Coat, double or single
breasted, worn with white or fancy
flannel trousers. The Plymouth has
these coats at prices running from So
upwards. AT the Plymouth, Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
PROGRESS of the COWBOYS.

GALvA, To-, June 21.-Tbe cowboy
riders to the worlds fair did not make
their appearance last night as expected,
and it was not until this moring that
the first riders got into town. Gillespie
and Stephens got into town at 6:10, and
Berry followed all hour later. Berry
departed at 1920 and Gillespie and
Stephens at 1O:3O for Fort Dodge, the
next registering place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Attorney
General Olney's attention was called
today to the card of P. II. Winston,
late United States attorney for the
state of Washington. regarding his re-
moval from his position on account of
Chinese and opium smuggling within
his district. Attorney General Olney
said Mr.. Winston was removed On the
request of Secretary Carlisle, who
stated to him that he had evideace suf-
icient to satisfy him that the Chinese
and opium smuggling going on in the
state of Washington was being done
with the connivance Of the government
officials. Mr.. Winston in his letter to
Prerident Cleveland intimates that
his removal
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
PIankinton Bank Statement.

MILWAUKEE, June 2l.-Assignee
William Plankinton, of the Plankinton
bank, filed his statement of the assets
and liabilities of that institution this
evening. 1t gives the assets at 81, 1,S46,-
S5l and liabilities at 81, ,433, ,343.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
OF Tremendous Value.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. D., June 21.-A million
dollar rain fell today. Crops, which
were commencing to suffer because of
hot winds. have been given a new i'm
petus, and the outlook is more encour-
aging than it has yet been.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Unrooofed a Denot.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI, June 21.-This morn
ing's storm was quite destructive in a
minor way, unroofing the Burlington
depot here and a number of business
houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Struck an Elevator.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, MInn., June 21.-During
an electrical storm this afternoon the
elevator of the Chicago, st. Paul & Mil
waukee Railway company was struck.
A large amount of water fell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Drowned While Bathine.

Special to the Globe
HURON. S. d., June 21.-Scores of
men have been dragging the river all
day in the search for the body OF Fred
Jenkinson, drowned while bathing last
evening. Up to late hour tonight the
remains had not been found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Swine Breeders Choose Officers.

DEs MONIES, June 21.-The National
Association of Swine Breeders in ses-
sion here has organized by the election
of Fl. G. Dawson, of Nebraska, for
president; vice president, A. j. Sea-
graves, of Indiana, and secretary and
treasurer, W. q. McFadden. of Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Black Alnaca Coats

Firmly sewed. and warranted not to rip
or tear out. S1.5O, 50, $3.50, So, $3.50. 81.
$3.50 and S5. These include full lines
of extra longs, stouts and extra sizes.
At the plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Drenched by Rain.

Special to the Globe
WOODSTOCK, Mimi, June 2l.-A heavy
rain fell here this afternoon. Crops Of
all kinds never looked better than at
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
which is the

only brand prepared by physician of high standing.
pure Cream of Tartar Powder brought to the highest
degree Of perfection. Free from Ammonia Alum Lime
any other aduitcration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
To Chicago.

$500 one way. S16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 364 Robert street, corner
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

pounds for purse and side bet of $50
or 500, Appleton, of st. Paul, or Bobby
Mack, of Minneapolis, preferred. Ad-
dress Kid Greenleaf, Room II, 315 st.
Peter street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
To Chicago.

$500 one way, s162O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 364 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
selling. Get one while there Is time
atthe Globe Office.
NEW TIE NTS,

Complete with poles, ropes
and pins, from 81. 40. Return
this ad.. and we will mail
you free prices of all sizes
tents, wagon covers, etc.
ROBERTS, $40 Nicollst, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22

GreenIeaf Wants Bout.
To the Editor of the Globe.
l will spar any one in the Northwest
weighing not more than ninety-eight
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Shoe Department.

} Special sale of 0xfords.
Ladies' hand-turned Ok
fords, all styles and sizes,
} only $3.50 pair.
Misses handmade Kid
and Tan Oxfords, all sizes
and widths, only $3.50 pair.
Ladies Shoe Dressing,
, regular price 25c; today only
lSC bottle. Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Dress Goods.

} Bargain No. All of our
s finest Koechhn's chaIfes, new
: est patterns, regular price
: 6Oc; sale price, SOC yard.
= Bargain No. 2 100 pieces
y Half Wool chaLies-a good
: line of latest patterns, worth
, 15c; sale price, lOc yard.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Silks for Waists.

The neatest and coolest
I thing to wear during this
, hot weather is a Japanese
D Silk Waist. We have a line
} of real Habutai Silk, "a
} inches wide, printed in small
4 figures, expressly for Shirt
: Waists; warranted to wash;
= excellent value at 81; today
! only 59c yard.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Cloak and Suit Dept.

Substantial Reductions in
prices of Blazer and Etoa
Suits:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Hardware Dept.

Special MOney-SaNng Prices
so feet good 3-ply Rubber
Hose, complete with reel,
couplings and spray nozzle,
for only $3.50.
Refrjgerafors Don't buy a
Refrigerator before seeing
the celebrated .'Rorthern
Light"
Thursday-25 good-size Refrigerators,
worth s.. for only S5.9S each.
100 Fancy Screen Doors, worth S1.75,
only Sl.25 each.
rs 3-quart Ice Cream Freezers, only
9Sc each.
LAWN 12-inch I4-inch 16-inch
MO w ERS. --
s2.75 $2,9s 1925
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
COUPON-

z | To secure the map cut two
? of these coupons from the
= GLOBE and forward them with
= 75c to GLOBE Office, ST Paul.
. The map will be sent by ex-
\ ! press. charges prepaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
Summer Corsets.

Royal Worcester Summer
Corsets for SOC.
M. c. Summer Corsets for
75c.
P. d. Summer Corsets for
OIL .. Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-22
THE $3.50 KIND

Consists of many lines of Boys All Wool
Double and Single-Breasted Two-Piece
Knee-Pants Suits that we have considered
good value at IS, So and 81. A better
Suit for vacation wear cannot be had at
any price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
THE CHAMPION HERE.
His Troupe 20 Appear at tho Theatre To-
Night--"A Trip 60 Chinatown"


James j. Corbett will arrive by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at II 80 this
morning TO fll his engagement at the
Richmond Theatre tonight. Mr.. COrbett
will be accompanied by William a. Brady,
one OF the best-known theatrical managers
OF America; Porter Ash. a prominent
California turfman, and several other
friends. Among those who will take part
with the champion I'm the performance
are Dan. CTeedon. Thomas Corbett. Pro-
fessor Donaldson. Tom Tracy, John Nc
Vey. James Corbett, and a thoroughly
/ refined athletic and enjoyable entertain
ment may confidently be expected The
advance sale of seats 10 unprecedented
and Manager Leath has received many
applications. both by wire and mail. from
people living In the country. COrbett Is
on his way 10 Jacksonville. Fla, where he
IS 10 complete hts training for his coming
contest with Mitchell lie Is 26 years Old
and will weigh when he enters the ring
l9s pounds. Re has already been train
! ing for three months. and will continue
10 do so for six weeks longer. He runs
twenty miles every day and exercises at
the leading athletic clubs in every city he
visits.
In spite Of the inc'cment weather "a
Trip 10 Chinatown" played TO a well-hlle1
house at the Academy last night. There
| will be "A matinee and evening perform
ance to-day. when several changes will
b. made I'm the vocal score of the third
act Amelia Strackosh has recovered her
voice. and will be able TO sing az both
| performances.
The Little Tycoon" will be at the Acad-
| envy the rest of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
TWO GOOD JUDGES.
PETERSBURG BAR WANTS HANCOCK
AND BERNARD REELECTED.
Train Nearly Wrecked by Telegraph
Poie-Ths Observation-Disclosures Case
Compromised.

PETERSBURG, VA, December e.
(Special)--A petition signed by all the
members Of the bar Of this city was sent
over to Richmond to-day 10 be presented
TO the Democratic legislative caucus
asking the nomination and reelection Of
Judge u. A. Hancock. OF this judicial
circuit. and Judge ID. NJ. Bernard. of the
Hastings Court OF this city. These gen
tlemen have made exceptionally good
Judges. and II II not believed there IL
any doubt about their reelection. Judge
Hancock has the unanimous endorsement
Of the bar of his district as well as OF
the people.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM WRECK.
The mail and passenger train from Nor
folk this morning was an hour and half
late According to the passengers the
train had rather narrow escape from
wreck. About midway between the two
cities telegraph-pole, under the weight
of the snow upon the wires and the con-
traction of the same by the cold, fell
upon the passing train. striking first upon
the mall-car and humping and scraping
against the other cars. The passengers
were considerably alarmed. but fortu-
natelY no damage was done. The train
was further delayed by the fall of other
poles along the track.
A MATTER OF TRESPASs.
In the Mayors Court this morning the
cases of Kay and FeatherstOne, the for
mer charged with assault with an axe.
and the latter with trespass. were dis
missed, after being compromised. Fea-
therstone is the driver of a furniture
company from whom Kay had purchased
goods on the instament plan. Having
failed TO pay according TO contract, Fea-
therstone was sent to Kay's house to
take back the furniture. Kay was away
at the time but was sent for by his falni-
~, and when he returned a difficulty oc-
CURED between him and Featherstone.
The Mayor in dismissing the case upon
compromise stated that in his opinion
parties who sold furniture or anything
else on the instalment plan were liable
20 action for trespass IL they went upon
any PERSONS premises without proper no
tice and seized the property In question
especially II such seizure was made In the
absence Of the head Of the house.
CIRCUIT-COURT MATTERS.
Judge b. A. Hancock opened the term
OF his Circuit Court OF this city to-day.
There were eighty-three coupon cases on
the docket. with more 10 come in. There
are several fredamage suits against the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
removed here from Sussex county for
trial. which were set for trial on the
9th Of December. The suit Of Lawyer
Cooke against the city, which involves
some interesting questions Of law, VIII
be tried during the term. Judge Han
cock will hold court In Cumberland coun-
" next week for Judge Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dunlop have re-
turned to the city from their bridal trip.
Mr.. j. G. Kemp, Clerk to the Mayor
has been confined to his bed by sickness
for several days.
Master Warner Tucker. aged IA years,
was to-day taken over TO Richmond to
be placed in the Reformatory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
THE CITY HALL CARPETS.
Many Samples to BE Examined by Sub
Committee.


The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met In the Chancery Court
room yesterday evening and opened bids
for the carpeting, rugs, etc, for the new
City Hall. There were present Messrs.
TAYLOR (chairman), Epps. Mountcastle
Seay, and Turpin, the City Engineer, AS
sistant Engineer Bates. who has charge or
the new City Hall work, and large num-
Der OF bidders The rear end or the court
room was filled I'D several feet high with
samples of carpets and linoleum. Those
submitting bids were: The Cohen Com
pany, Levy & Davis, Julius Meyer q
Sons, and Fouruurean, Price e co.
The sums named In the bids ranged from
about 1900 to 5000 for the entire iot OF
material laid. 1t required some time 10
schedule the bids, after which sub-com-
mIttse consisting Of Msssrs. Epps, Tur-
min. and seay was appointed to examine
thp samples and report back TO the gen
eral committee. The subcommittee meets
Tomorrow afternoon at ! 80 O'Clock.
rhs committee approved bills and pay
rolls amounting to sl5,5l59l. OF which
sl5.1Sl. So was on account OF the new City
Hall.
ON motion OF Mr.. Seay the committee
reiected the petition of Messrs. Broomell'
schmidt Il Co. for 500 In cash ana the
cancelling Of claim OF $50 due to the
city by them on account Of the delay
and loss caused to them as contractors
for the steam-heating apparatus OF TIE
new City Hall. Their regular bill was or
dered TO be paid.
r. Wendenburg was given the con'rac'
for replacing certain broken lights in the
new City Hall.
The City Engineer was instructed To
continue 10 rent by the month the build
ing now being used for the City Hall OIL
fees. after the expiration Of the present
lease until the new City Hall shall nave
been moved into. The old lease expires
EehruarY q 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
ROANOKE'S NEW FIRE OFFICERS.
Capture of Two Young Negro burglars
Clothing House to Remove.

ROANOKE. VA. December 6.-(Spe-
cial THE City Council at the meeting
tonight confirmed the selection of officers
of the Fire Department Of the city by the
Fire Board as follows: Chief. James Nc
Fall. Of the Junior Hose Company; First
Assistant Thomas OConnor. Of the
Friendship Fire Company; Second Assls-
tant. James r.. Rocker. Of the Junior
Hose Company. A minority report was
presented to the Council by the dis
senting members Of the Fire Board, claim
ing that persons TO be eligible TO these
Offices must be 20 years OF age. The
Council sustained the majority report by
"a vote of thirteen to one.
The grocery store of j. IT. Corners was
burglarl1ed last night, but the thieves.
Roy Shepperd and Gus. Coleman. two
colored boys. were captured by the police
while making of with their plumber.
The owner OF the Bonsacks clothing
manufacturing establishment will remove
the same to this city. They employ about
100 hands, mostly women and girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
Remarks from Radford.

EAST RADFORD, VA, December s.
(speciaD Professor Murray Mcclure
who was hurt In the game Of football, is
improving. and his friends hope he may
soon be able to assume his duties, but he
will be unable TO play again this year
Professor Biggs's hurt Is not so serious
although he is quite lame.
Mr. Marion W. TiriIle, a popular postal
clerk on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. will he married TO Miss lrma Mil
Ter. of Christiansburg, on Wednesday the
9Th inst.
A few days after the battle between the
officers and the tramps who tried To cap
ture the Norfolk and Western train a,
Rel Spring the body of a negro was found
some distance from the railroad. 1t i
supposed he was shot in the melee as ne
had two bullet-holes in him. Who sho'
him. though, is Il mystery. one OF the ne,
eroes arrested was shot in the thigh ana
on saturday the city physician extracted
the ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
Horse With Hydrophobia.

HARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
5.-(SpeciaD-A horse belonging to VIII
liam Morris. Of Covesville, was seized
with what was supposed to be hydropho-
bia on Thursday night last. When dis
covered next morning the animal was
found to be in a dying condition. Wher-
ever II could reach itself had been terri
bly, lacerated by biting, and in some places
the flesh had been torn from the bone.
Mr.. b F. Haden. OF this county, fell
from his wagon and badly fractured his
left knee.
Mr.. w. y. suddarth and Miss Nettle
Suddarth were married at Covesville on
Saturday afternoon last. The ceremony
took place AT the residence OF Mr. George
Suddarth, a brother of the bride, and
was performed by the Rev. ID. G. Ritten-
| house.
Miss Janet NJ. Harris and Miss Fannie
! c. Jones' of Richmond. are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. John Is. Turpin.
The coolest weather Of the season Is
upon us this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06

house, was visiting on Church Hi,J
shortly after o'clock she started 10 the
street-car line 10 take a car. when near
Twenty.thlrd street she noticed a man
Following her, but did not suspect any-
thing wrong. Between = and O streets
on Twenty-sixth however. the unknown
rursuer attacked her and knocked her
down IN the snow
The face Of the young woman was con-
siderably bruised from the blows OF the
cowaTdly wretch.
The lady screamed and called for assls-
lance, but before any one arrived her
assailant had made his escape down an
alley. The unfortunate girl was taken
In a store near by, where she related her
story.
A policeman was 'phoned for and a
searching party organized, but the viii
famous creature was not caught The
Young lady could not tell whether her
asssilsnt was white man or mulatto,
but she knows that he wore a wide
brimmed SLOUGH hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
Their First Musicale.

The first entertainment Of the Church-
Hm Musical Association was held at
CoTcoran Hall last night II was a most
gratifying success, as it was thought mat
the bad weather would keep many away
The hall was crowded and the musicale
was greatly enjoyed. Palms ana FERNS
decorated the stage and lent an air OF
freshness to the scene. The programme
as already published in the Dispatch was
substantially carried out. The selections
bv Iardela's orchestra were splendidly
executed. Each one received its share OF
applsuse. uhe quartette consisting OF
Miss Robinson Mrs Durrett, and Messrs'
Watkins and Cardoza, sang delightfully."-
and was generously eDcored. The other
numbers on the programme were well
received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
NEW YORK srocK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 5.-London sent
sensational rumor about Atchison be-
fore the opening here. cable advices al
leging that n receivership for the COM
pany was imminent. II was said that
Atchlson had been unable 10 borrow
money to meet the fS,IooOW interest due
on January LIST next. In addition. the
railway earnings 10 hand for the fourth
week and the month OF November were
uniformly unfavorable London backed
its opinion of Atchison's financial condf-
ton by selling something like 1000 shares
of the stock.
Atchison securities sold at their lowest
I'm the first hour OF business, when the
stock touched 1875. and the TOURS A. Az
the figures given, the securities snow
losses of 3@snSis per cent. compared with
yesterdays final figure.
The falling of in railway earnings led
to a recession Of ieaits per cent In the
other issues. After midday General Elec-
trio. Sugar, Big Four and Western Union
were In demand. rising i442 per cent,
Sugar leading.
In the last hour OF business General
Electric Cotton OIL, Lead, Western
Union, and ST. Paul and Omaha devel-
opeu weakness anu SOlu III Nhc 'S"S''
point OF the day General Electric fell
10 80, the lowest point of the week. ana
the debenture IS dropped to TO-
The market closed weak. The total
sales were $4,000 shares. The net losses
ran from y 20 2 per cent. Sugar. now
ever. gained iaq5-S per cent. for the day
The pressure to sell Atehison abated
when II was announced that President
Reinhart had cabled from London that
the stories about the financial emoar'
rassment of the company were untounded
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
weak. -.
Treasury balances: Coin. s61.2is,oOo; cur.
rency, SIS. $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on can easy. ranging from u
IN; last loan at ~. and closing orereu
at III per cent. prime mercantile paper
| 4q4ip per cent 80,
Bar silver, 69L: Mexican dollars. O6l4
Silver at the board was neglected.
Sterling exchange firm, with aetna
| business In bankers bills ~ NLAtW4sh
! for sixty days. and Nss's@ 1874 FOR de
mand; posted rates, As5I4SIz. CONNER
| cIal bills SSShdlS3S for sixty days, ant
| 81 S5L4Q4 $50. for demand.
Government bonds easier: state Dond'
lower Railroad bonds weaker.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-06
FOR THEIR COMFORT.
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS MADE TO
THE MANchEsTeRS TATloN-HouSE.
Assignment Of Mr.. simmons-Pretfy Mar
rage In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES South
side Items.

Mayor Maurice. Colonel Dick Smith, and
the other officials around the Police Sta
tlop are determined to arrange things at
the bastlle so that the unfortunates who
have 10 be locked up this winter viii be
made comfortable. or course all these
lead people into the forbidden path, but
when they do fall by the way-slde they
will at least be treated az human beings.
A storm-door has been placed on the
courthouse side OF the station, and the
door on the Ninth-street side has been
sealed up and win not be used any more
as an entrance. In addition to this the
hallway between the Mayors Office and
the row OF cells has been partitioned of
In such manner "a to make a passage
from the Office to the cell, and therefore
one Of the iron enclosures Is always kept
in a comfortable condition.
A GROCER ASSIGNS.
a deed Of assignment was filed in the
Clerk Office of the Hastings Court to-
day from A. II. Simmons to George
II. Gary. trustee. The paper conveys all
OF the stock OF goods consisting OF a gen.
eral assortment OF groceries. a horse, de-
livery wagon, books. and accounts, and
provides that after a note of $500 at the
State Bank Is paid the residue OF the
funds realized at the sale Is TO be paid
ratably to the following creditors: e. A..
Saunders Il Son, 1915; J. w. Blanton,
S62 Is: w. Il. West, s5li3; Galego Mills
Company so: white, Sydnor & Co, Sill.
The assets are supposed to be enough 10
pay the creditors In full
Mr.. J. n. Jackson. Jr., and Miss Moliie
Morrissett were married yesterday after
noon at Bethlehem church, In Chesterfield,
near Midlothian, Rev. j. 3. Williams OF
ficiating. The ushers were Mr.. Samuel
Clarke. Mr.. Zacharish Woodfin, Mr.. VIII
liam Morrissett, and Mr.. w. Morr1ssett.
Professor Redd presided at the organ.
The bride il a daughter OF Mr.. Richard
Mouissett. and IS a young lady OF many
personal charms. The groom Is son or
Rev. j. r. Jackson. OF Midlothian. The
couple have many friends in this city who
wish them much happiness In life.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turnbull, OF Swans
boro'. entertained number OF their friends
q few evenings ago, and all present had
pleasant time.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL OFFICERS.
The on-street Baptist Sunday
school has elected the following officers:
Judge Il. A. Hancock. superintendent; w.
4. Jones, assistant superintendent; G. VI.
Trevillian, secretary; W. ]. Morrissett.
chorister: Miss Cattle Clements, organlst.
4 singing club was organized at the
residence OF Mr.. Willie J. Morr1ssett Mon
day night, composed of the following vo-
calists: Messrs. Palmer S. Barrett, Allie
Morrissett, John TURNKEY. Willie j. Nor
rissett. and Lee c. Ellington.
William Noble alias Thomas Williams,
and James Miles. the negroes who were
arrested on the charge OF stealing chick
ems from Mr.. N. d. Kemp. were before
Mayor Maurice this morning, and were
sent on the the Hastings Court.
The three houses destroyed by fire early