davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

r7rfr71o NV I3-Flour firm and in good cennand-
vfsat-Itte doing spring. No Northern .4'2c VIZ n
~ %o red TsI.c Corn strong: No yellow toe 10
5o csc: No corn 6554 No do. 65c oats stT2ns
No , white 46c. No do 45lzc; No m1Xed tte
90 Barley strong fancy. t5Gb6c- EtSe-->o "a
feref at 62c. Canal freights steady
Chicago Nov. 13-The leading futures ranged as ro-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
~.1rkJ STORES.

Nothing was done in spirits today Of Soxe1er vSs
more active and frn3er IN Ll7 -'
pitch quiet. We qu99te.,, LLIs 81 90
FiS ELRep1IIars 81 81: do oil DOS 90 ~
SpIprTS TT-RPENTINFi-So1se -2G ., n. n 81 55 E.
e s5i {; 81 20: H. 81 70; 81 80 ~ = ~ "
- - 90 @ s. so: " G, So %: " w 81 10
L 'V STOCKS ON HAND ,so-
sniriIs rrrrentne bbls Os5
IA, 80 Sos ,-oy 13-rurpentine-sptr'ts, 26s o7.a-
Lono@n n-,-aos Nov 1s-Recepts Rosin $50 oois' '"
pentne 100 92,s @ 18-spirf,s turpenne firm So
1n,s "a ai 80 mis-; exports 200 bbs RoSln lIlN'
as bbls: exports, s,llS Dds ,,,-ranged
C-bsTrsston. Nov. 13.-Turpentine firm
RQSln fTiG 9aV I3-spirits turpsntine quie -
s5 recetpts 81 casks Rosin hrTn 9ocaS ceipts rs
SSIs Crri5e tlrpentine steady, 81 10 70 O.
b5Is Tar arm 81 25. receipts. e33 ools
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

r1osiag quotations on the Colorado Springs Mining
s.ook Exchange. By the Counselman & Day private
Wit. from william P. Bonbright & Co. Colorado
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
cp.yD RAPIDS THEATRE BURNED.
,-- LIFE 1os--PRoPERTE VALUED AT 500 600
DESTROYED.

,-,,s Rapi6s, Mich, Nov 8-PoTers's Theatre
.s--oved by fire early this morning The
We "-- Ioss amounts 70 about s1oo.e0. One man
POP p.ss.s and several persons were overcome by
IKE The blaze started in the basement ana
,S- sn-ead The entire block was filed with
Q-C1 bitch c,,r OF tenants living IN the upper
.ss s---ss from, the stairways Edgar ". WerTenton
- eu,uloys il The building. was sufocateo' ano
a. Wasbburr son and daughter, were oVerco-ns
~ - smoke They were rescued Dy lrerleE a-lc
stNr :: - - a hospital They viii recover mere
-. an. nun be- OF narrow escapes The lhealEe
Ns5r.a--e5 Ns5r -vxioe before Howard Gould presented
aaa-o-Ea- "a Officers al the house last evening
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
7AII,1oAD.


sTaT5oTs N ns9s e wEsT yD
OThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandf Streets 4. five minutes later than
hat given below for Twenty-thira Street
station. except where otherwtse noted
80 A. D. Fast MAIL-Lrlitsd TO two sufs, Pa-to.
= cars New YeTk % PittsoCrg Sleeping Car Pt's0uzs
81 81 Lis c4svsisaa
s0n c rs SlfsP casso Da9s essaa S1 s and cas
1ss p NJ Ca!SAGo AND 81 LoVIs EYPREssS IP5;szs.,
5ss VI f'aE9 81 louis IS I 9sa pi,,sburs
bs5 g. wfs4S h2a15zS s Snaso F-
SlFf9 p ;oePT PfF7 S4f7ay P4s ca P,,ssur and
cSicaEo For KnoxTie dsiy via sSrnandas Valley
P nnesf W. cS6 ~ Gls5iaas al6 5P cxcSyaTr Ex
PREss-Eor Pi,tssgTs Cleveland nashville via Gin
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
10 5 2 {5 $50 iSi GessEoses ard Cortland: s'rs!
oD,nng San! 20 CDssbrosses sHd c2rtlsa9: streets
e5 a. 10 aight D'sln Hhaay s.s i sss 10 & On
Lin" an ParIor and Dining Cars, 3 Is : . DINING
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Ezprsss. S25. as p 20
ATLANTTc. COAST LrNE--Exprsss. II aad rs
sEs2aRD fa5ols 1Md 5R IE 3 esiy 4srs sst Ms 5
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Msm7ai,
cHEsAPEAKE AND ono n1IL7WAY.-s55 a n ard
FOB oI;D PoIyT croMFoRT sna NORFoLz--7,s5 a n
ATLANTIC GTTY%o5z * a m ard IS . II, weekdays
Through vestIhuled Trains. Buffet ParIor Cars and
Standard Coaches
APE MAY.-12-5| y weekdays
Fer points New Railroad from
Wnst Tventy-thiri Street Ststonl SIS l. m. III
rs. 40 and 55 >. n SUNDAYS. q % a. u-. IS
n ffrorr D@sb-osses Co-tiardr Streers). 600
a H. - On, $40 4 90. and 10 ? Sundays. e+s
a n. SIS p
FOR PHILADFIPHIA.
70 (Desbrosses Cortlaatr Streets. $50 t5S
y SIS 925 81 IS LInireE) 10 10 tDesoroSses
and Cortlsntt St-ees 1020 Dining Car los Dining
Carr. 11-55 Dining Car. . 10 (Des5rossss
and CortIandt Streets > 20l 255 3-25 SIS. as. AS
Dining Carr. ass CDntng carr. SIS Dining carr 30
s25 SIS s2s .. - 10 night Sundays s 10 =
mo coaches). s25 S55 a25 * (Limitst). 9S9 loo
Dining Car, I255 D1ins can 1 I5S IDiai2s Eng
$ 55 Dining Carr s25 SIS. * u 10 1ight
Ticket Offices and PSI FroscEay.
1s2 Fifth Avenue Cbeiow 235 StN: AS-or House Ess-
Twenty-hir1 Street Station and foot o Ls-
brosses and Cc--arS- Streets: Court Street SD
ton Street 9s Broadway Perrsyiva1ia Annex 80
ton Brooklyn: Station. Jersey City TIE New forS
Transfer comrsny WIFI call for and creek oassasS
from hotes ard residences through q des
Telepho1e '1+ Eighteenth Street tor Pennsylvania Fa
Cab
T. B HT-TCHTNSON :. P WOOD
General Pa=z
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

= t., e.osee quiet with quotations unchanged.
n.dlre 60 is.isc fo- nsicdling upland and 5isc for
af1- ssaes. ESQ bales Southern spot market.
~>xraonsd as feiiows New-oriesns Quief end
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
fS.O0 @SOO 1000 al so a u
.I3o +3oo 80. t40o sTIOo T430. 500. 100 "a 30
geOo P VI. sIs- IS
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
800 = 90 P. II. as. Is mdt.
Of7ces. Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. I13 26f.
1900 1854 Is2 5th Ave 81 sh Ave . Union sq.
I25th ST. 2T3 West I25rh 2=5
Ave New York: CoIrt s.. 3+4 $50 Fulton ST. Brock
eS Brca6Way Williamsburg New York Transfer CO
calls FOR and checks baggage % destination
sFrom Liberty ST only. 'DaIy tDafly except Sunday.
fsunday only.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trf1. Lave Franklfn ST station. New YORK as fas-
IovTs ard IS min later foot West i2e ST. y e:
% 10 a M-For points 70 Albany * AoHN-
al 40 a Nh Had Riy. & Aoh Express
M.-Chicago Express
= IS M.-Co1t- Lin for Detroit Shl- & & Louih
Hudson River Points & AIoGny
.e:i5 P M.-For Roch-. BunaIo- Slsys,t ShiSasS. S
.e.iS N-For Syrs-. Roch. Mag Falls. De q Cnt
sDay. fDzly. except sunday L<ayss BroSs'En AZ
Z tIO-s5 A. NJ r3-oS P NJ Leave
Ierssv City p r r. sta. No. I. al 11:20 A NJ No
tables at principal hotels and or-ces
resdence By Westcoec Ex
C z LAMBERT.
& IS.s,I Ssnsrfutsu4sr. Gen'f Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

RtoCofIee market quiet No Rio. 5S3Io: exchange
receipts. 1900 bags: cleared tor the United
States bags; cleared Europe 5000 bags stock
$50. 600 bags -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Coffee cables Ssnros-Ccfsee market quiet: good
santos $500 receipts. a. 600 stock. 100000
bags. Ha-abcrg-Coftee market opened = pig lower al
unchanged pfg higher. sales, $4,000
bags. Eavre-Coee market opened steady, 2G21 francs
lower: u II advanced franc. e. ; n steacy IN
changed = franc higher 30 = franc higher;
total sales. S. bags
January July
February august
September
A1-iI 4s SO october ............--- so Is
Nav - % November .............. A. 90
Trna ........ 4e e5 December ...-.......... 25
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

Receipts Of breadstuHs az INTERIOR points IN thoussno
three cphers 600 omitted -FOUR hois grain bush as
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

MILK AND CREAMThe daily average receipts h Q. ma
the city the week ended November
were as toiio"s- Condensed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
Foreign News.

London, Feb. fallen Plsntsgenet
Stewart. tenth earl of Galloway, died
this morning, 10 bis sixty-seventh year.
The earl was q very wealthy man, OWE
ing nearly $4,000 acres mostly In Scot.
land. His wife was half sister oil
Lord Salisbury.
Belgrade, Servia, Feb. 7.-Ex'king
Milan is suffering with influenza and
inflammation OF the lungs. De 10 10 a
precarious condition.
Rome, Feb. Tin consequence OF
yesterdays adverse vote Ia the CHAM
Der, Premier Saracco today rendered the
resignation oIthe Cabinet. The King has
reserved his decision. Several parties
sought to defeat the Ministry on Nor
day because of the military and naval
reforms proposed which would necessi.
tate 90 increase in expenditures. The
actual defeat OF the Ministry yesterday
came about 10 the debate on the closing
OF the Chamber of Commerce at Genoa.
Today's resignation constitutes the fret
ministerial crises since the accession OF
King Victor Emmanuel.
st Petersburg, Feb. 7.--Latest sdvices
from Baku, on the Caueas Caspian Sea, say
that hundreds Of persons persisted in tho oil
eonfsgrston there. Property valued at sew
ersl millions Of roubles has been destroyed.
London, Feb. THE King and Queen
csme to London this afternoon from Windsor
and drove through immense and enthusiastic
crowds to Marlborough House. Here the
King received the envoy from The Pope coz
yeyiDg the pontiff's condolences and congiat.
nlations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
THE CHINESE TROUBLES.

At a meeting which followed toe
] )int meeting 10 Pekin on Tuesday the
ministers voted to demand the death Of
all the princes and other high officials
named In the indictment presented to
the Chinese plenipotentiaries, with the
exception of Prince Tuan, Duke Ian
aud General Tung Fun Hsiaug. AS
previously stated, three of the twelve
men ind cted are already dead. Hsu
Chang Yu and Kib Stu are prisoners in
the hands OF the Japanese. The Chi
ness have already agreed to infiict cap
Ital punishment on Prince Chwsng and
Yu Hsiep. SO Chao Hsu Khan and
Yinelien appear to be the only two who
may p lsslbly cause trouble.
10 the course OF the joint meeting
The Chinese representatives said that II
would be impossible to kill Prince TuaD
and the other princes, because of their
relationship to the sovereign.
While not demanding the death OF
Prince Tusn and Duke Ian. the minis
ters will demand that sentence of de-
capitation be passed on both. The EN-
psror will then be permitted immedi-
ately TO commute the sentence TO ban
ishmeDt to Turkestan.
They will also insist that the death
sentence bs passed on the three off.
Gals who, though named in the indict-
ment, are already dead. Under the
Chinese law this will deprive them of
all the honors they possessed 10 life,
confscate their property, and deprive
their children OF the right to hold Office
or to receive honors.
Ia the case OF General Ting Flu
Hsiang the ministers will demand that
the severest punishment be inflicted on
him ultimately. The Chinese represen-
tatives have handed to the ministers a
secret decree bearing date of the eighth
day OF the twelfth moon, pointing out
the impossibiIity at present of inficting
punishment on General TuHy Flu
Hsiany because he has gained the con.
fl fence OF Chinese and Mohammedans
alike, and stating that II he is dealt
with severely at present the inhabi.
tauts OF the two provinces under him,
who are naturally unruly, will revolt,
in which case the first TO suffer 10 the
provinces would be the Christians and
missionaries. The decree then promises
to iphict the heaviest punishment in
the future.
The ministers will hold another
meeting, after which the death demands
will be seat TO the Chinese representa-
lives,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. 7. 1901

TIE CONFEDERATE Camp of Savsn'
nah is another one of similar camps
that have protested against General
Gordon's invitation to President Nc
K;nIey to be the guest of the coming
Confederate reunion at Memphis. IL
takes the correct view when 1t opposes
the miDgling OF the soldiers of the war
between the States is social abandon,
and truly says that those who favor
it are actuated by a desire to ad-
vance their own selfish and personalin-
teresIs. The best policy ex-Confeder-
ates camps can pursue, is to coDfioe
their operations to efforts to keep the
graves OF dead Confederates green and
to supply their INDECENT widows and
children With the necessaries OF life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
NEWS OF THE DAT.

The British war Office will send
80 900 more troops to South Africa.
Seven auxiliary vessels purchas ed by
the navy for 81 ,S39. 1863 during the
Spanish war, have been sold for
$951 ,6l9.
A bill passed the Senate yesterday
for the preparation OF cite and the
erection OF a pedestal for statue of
General Mcclellan in Washington.
The Confederate Veterans Associs-
ton of Savannah adopted resolutions
against an invitation to President Nc
Kipley 10 attend the reunion at
Memphis.
While official confirmation Of the big
deal is still lacking, the statement that
Andrew Carnegie, the great iron mas.
ter, has agreed to sell out tc syndicate
headed by J. P. Morgao, is generally
accepted as true.
The Queen Regent OF Spain has con-
ferred Spanish nationality on Prince
Charles OF Bourbon, who is to marry
the Princess OF the Asturias February IL,
and has created him an Iofante of Spain
and Knight of the Golden Fleece.
William Wright and Samuel Viii.
liams, negroes, charged with being i'm
plicated 10 the killing of Daniel Child
ers and the wounding OF ]. B. McNeily,
both white, at Rice & Phelps camp at
Dade City, Fla, on January 26. were
killed 10 the county jail by mob OF
City or more men at late hour Tues
day night.
Theodorio Carranz,, prominent
and wealthy Spanish merchant and
hemp and cocoanut buyer, was arrested
at Manila yesterday, charged with fur
nlshiug supplies TO aid the natives,
Carrauza Is also partner Of d. Nj. Car
man, an American contractor and own
or of boats, who had considerable trans
portation contracts with the govern
uent, and who has also been arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL

Two important measures were dis
posed OF by the Senate yesterdsy-the
Military Academy appropriation bill
and the war revenue reduction measure.
The former was under consideration
less than an hour. Tire only change
made 10 it was, as stated yesterday. the
strengthening of the provision against
hazing at West Point.
During the remainder Of the after
noon session the war revenue reduction
bill was before the Senste. A deter
mined but unsuccessful effort was made
10 reduce the tax on bank checks and
to provide that telegraph and express
companies should bear the burden OF
the tax on messages aud packages sent.
The ahnnnce committees amendment
leaving q tax on transactions 10 So
called "bucket.shops," modifying the
tax upon cigars and cigarettes and pro-
vidiug for a rebate on unbroken pack
ages OF tobacco, in addition to several
others of minor character, were
adopted.
An amendment substituting an in
come tax for the war revenue measure,
offered by Mr.. Morgan, OF Alabama,
was rejected by party vote--21 to 3S.
The Senate yesterday held cou-
tinuons session from ii o. N. until
11.05 D. m. The irst night session of
the Senate In the closing term of the
Fifly-sixth Congress was held last
night for the purpose OF DISCUSSING the
ship subsidy bill. The session wss one
OF the most extraordinary In many
years. For four hours confusion reign
cd and the presiding officer seemed un-
.ble at any time to control the uDruly
memb .rs. The democrats openly gave
notice that they would flibuster
a9aipst the bounty scheme, and Mr..
Jones said that it may 30 delay appro-
priation bills that an extra session OF
Congress may be necessary. He re-
erred to the republicans being "whip'
ped into line to loot the Treasury"
Mr.. Aldrich defended the republicans,
and called the democrats filibusters.
During tho entire session the shipping
bill was not for q moment debated, and
the time was sbsolutely thrown away.
The democrats called for quorums
until Mr.. Chandler obtained the chair
when he refused three times to pay any
attention to their claims. Mr.. Cafirey
was slated to speak against the bill,
but was unable to get in single word,
so great was the confusion.
Finally Mr.. Frye then msoe mo-
ton to adjourn.
Mr.. Depew rose to question oil priv
ilege and asked what question was
under discussion.
"If you had remained In the chamber,
as you were 10 promise bound to do by
your bosses, who ordered you 10 hold
quorum and vote for this steal, you
would know what we were debating"
said Mr.. Tillman. Mr.. Depsw s,t
down In confusion, and the Senate. si
Hos, adjourned until IL a. N. today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
obiectional Histories Burned.

Macon, Ca, Feb. TAT public
demonstration In Forsythe, one OF the
college cities OF George, last night,
citizens gathered and burned histories
entitled History of the United Statee,
by Edward Ellie, A. NJ. published in
New York. Volumes l and 2 were
burned In coffins in the public square,
with several hundred of the populace
and large number Ct visitors es wit
0esses. Julian Williamson, ex judge of
the county court, w. d. Stone, ex-
Representative, and other prominent
citizens made speeches while the books
were burning 10 bonfire. A large
number Of ladies sang "John Browns
body lies Wondering 10 the ground"
and followed il up with "Dixie." The
speeches were all conservative. Objec-
ton was made to illustrations in the
history and the manner in which it is
worded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07

The Virginia legislature has deter
mined that people who hold other CT
fees may be members Of the coming
convention to amend the State constitu'
ton. That is not wise determination,
as By it, men holding both State and
federal offices may be members OF that
convention, and the very men who pro-
vide for the convention, may, as mem
bsrs of the convention, pass upon what
they have done as Legislators. Virgins
has suffered greatly from oficeholders
and by the refusal Of her best and
ablest men to resort to the means no"
necessary to obtain office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
Voucbed for bv Divorced wife.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. IA. s. NJ l.
lington and wife. of Decatur. were d.
vorced three days ago. Yesterday
Millington came to this city and APP
piled for o license to marry Mary
Dehof, but the county clerk refused to
issue 1t until some one made affidavit to
Millington's legal residence in the State.
Millington knew no one here, but he
started out to hunt up some one who
would make the affidavit. He met the
woman from whom he had just been
divorced and laid the case before her.
She readily assented and accompanied
bin to the clerks office where she made
the affidavit which entitled him to
wed again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
500 REWARD s1CO.

The readers ofthis paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Ia at least one dreaded d.
sease that science hiss been able to cure IN sll
its stages, and that is Catsrrh. Halls Catafrh
Cure is the only positive core known to the
medical fraternity. Catsuh being q ccnsti.
tutio1al disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Balls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07

GRAND LODGE E. OF P.-Oficial en-.
nouncement has been made by Col.
onel Walter A. Ed wards, Grand Keeper
Of Records and Seal, OF the approach
Ing annual session OF the Grand Lodge
Knights Of Pythias of Virginia, which
will begin on the evening of Tuesday,
February 18th inst.-Pythian period
thlrty-eight-and will be held with
Kecoughlan Lodge No. 30 ct Hampton.
The circular making his announcement
contains important information to the
fraternity 10 relation to routes. etc,
from different points 10 Virginia to the
seat OF the Grand Lodge session. The
headquarters Of the body will at the
Augusta, Barnes and Hampton HotelF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07

SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOLS Tho depart
ment Of public instruction at session in
Richmond yesterday selected the places at
which to hold the sessions OF the summer
normal schools, as follows:
The School Of Methods for white teachers,
Stanton.
OF the other two schools for white teachers,
one will be held at Manassas. In northern
Virginia tho other at Marion, in southwest
ern Virginia.
OF the two schools fer colcred teachers.
one will be he'd st the Virginia Collegiate
Institute at Petersburg, the other at the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute
at Hampton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
Big Railroad Wreck,

Meadville. Pa. Feb. Erie train
No. 5, Chicago Limited. was ditched rs
miles west OF here at Greenyille, this
morning. The engine, combination.
pos oil and lad.e, cars were dsmolis ed
and 8 persons were XII d and IL it,
jured. Four bodies have been taken
out. The train was an hour and half
late and went off the track at cnrye.
The engineer and fireman escaped iE-
Jury by jumping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07

THE CARNEGIE SALE 1T was announced
in Wall street, New York, yesterday that
Andrew Carnegie had signed sn agreement to
sell out his "a per cent. interest 10 the CAPT.
tai stock Of the Carnegie Steel Company to Q
syndicate OF bankers and fnanciers. The
leading participants in the deal on the pur-
chasing side are O. NJ. Scbwsb, president OF
the Carnegie Company, and banking interests
represented by J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr.
Carnegie will return to private life. The
Carnegie Company shares have been held ct
$500 In the open market, which is so per
cent. in excess OF their par valuation. This
would make the price paid Mr.. Carnegie for
bis sock at least S130, 900. A 500.
0OO. 600 steel trust ia said In New York TO be
the plan Of the purchasers Of Mr.. Csrnegie's
| stock in the Carnegie Steel Company. 1t
10 believed in Pittsburgh that the sale viii
result in the removal Of the Carnegie offices,
which employ almost one thousand clerks, to
New York city, and that Pittsburg will BE-
injured in other ways by the deal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
COURT OF APPEALS.

Johnson, ct als., We. Barhaw, Judge
& Co. Petition for prohibition sub
mitted.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
vs. Carpenter & Co. Argued and sub.
mitted.
Doyle, admr., VS.. Beasley, ct ais,
passed TO March term.
The next cases to he called are:
Parsons, sc. vs.. Newman, ct sls.,
and Hughes vs. Williams, ct als., Nos.
80 and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-07
Leaned to Death.

New York, Feb. 7.--Delia CoDsors, 8
patient at ST. Vincent's Hospital, jump
ed from a fourth-story window this
morning and was instantly killed. She
was rs years old. The woman was
employed ss cook in = fashionable
apartment house and was sent to the
hospital as o typhoid suspect. It ia
supposed that she killed herself rather
than endure ron of the fever.
Another woman, Sophia Schwartz, fell
or jumped from q window on the top
floor of fat house 10 Harlem this
morning. She died 10 few moments
Members of her family are a. loss to
explain her action.