davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

Ihs Chinese Nho cbise; to being .rho,o-
aEaPhsd should gaze on the example of -,
william, who has had has picture 60, ,ao
tmes 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

. THE PEOPLES MONEY sAvER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

me ih~nksg wing turkey viii exert its genial
innnsnee 10 y axe all differences between roos-
tar and crow forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

Charley Mitchell has hit Corbett another
terrible eedy blow with his lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

LADIES, Funslsuryas.
,59c, LADIES, Cows AT Ale.
@ sS a9 ais front and sleeves
Z5c !; LADIES, Drawers Ar l9c.
hem and S1t tuc9s yoke bands Regular PRICE sSc
l2ae CoRsrr Covers Ar Sc.
muslin. Regular price 1211c. Special Sc.
LADIES, APRONS Ar &C.
rp m hSnsh india Lawn Aprons deep hem and
Bic. LADIES, APRONS Ar 19c.
lace trimmed. Regular value. gle Special. ise ''
5Oc. LADIES DARK SKIRTS AT $50.
s9d a. and Black kssaa %sS 0ssl
$l.25 LADIES, SArrErs SKIRTS Ar
Sc.
some With deep pleating. Regular price. si %
81 LADIES, FLANNEL SKIRTS Ar
Atwood Flannel Norfoii Waists fine pIeatins from,
fns s1Sa assp g. ss special osf black
So LADIES SILK WAISTS Ar
eDC.OO.
nal also navy and white striped With ine p,eatns
SsSs TSn SssR 'o Sss:a fa
81 AND SOC Consrrs Ar 25c.
to 81 s fass PRICE, &c.
r. AND G. CoRsErs Ar 75o.
Full boned. extra long waist. double side steels at
Regular irss t Gss s S 'a asc and
5Oo. CH1LDREs,s G1SeHAM ApRoss
Ar 29c
lace tr I'm arGnnd neck and armholes. Regular
2lc. CH1IDnEN,s DRAWER WAISTS
Ar 12!c
Jean D5sEer Waists all sizes Regular price.
slo. LADIES B BY vHsrs Ar
Richelieu Ribbed and Egyptian Yarn Vests. drawing
npe s sB asfs ssra heavy weight Regular price,
t tss.s S,., R II .,1s. !, PANTS AT 19o
Sc. LADIES, CASHMERE Wusrs
Ar 49c
Warranted k-wool Ladies' Vests. pearl buttons
French necks Regular price. SIC Special. 4ec
81 LADIES ScAnLEr VEsrs Al
75c.
wool. Regular price. 81. Special Zoe --
All the above specials hold good until noon Thanks
giving day.
KINGS PALACE,
s12-s14 9TH ST. NV. 1t
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21

CH1LpnENs CoArs.
Misses and Children's Gretchen and
Refer Jackets. plain and fancy
cloths, all colors. that we're IS, $5. 80
and 50. in sizes 4 to IL years. ...
Your choice Of Misses and Children's
Gretchen and Refer Jackets. in ali
the latest styles. all colors regular
values. 90. %. So so. ~ and 81. 80.
al. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
l-2 PR1cE OK ALI S,
One lot of Blue and Black Cloth Bell
Skirts. regular values, IS to So, choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
F Is t. 90 81 81 e. + = $: $:
y II Geo UU n II EER BssS

DESIGNED to attract your attention when compared
with what you pay for same goods elsewhere. Scan
every line closely II 10 q bargain in itself:
NC Best English Tooth Brushes twsrranted) Gle
&c English Wax Backs, hrstclass 13c
10c French Solid Backs. durable ................ &c
I5c Bath Brushes, gocd quality brstlss. 49c
"oc Bath and Toilet Soaps, larses. variety in the
CITY 1Oc. cake
25c Combs. hard rubber, all STYLES ..........I Oc
Hair Brushes. Kents all bristle (Engiish> 300
Soc Shoe Sets. nice one. two brushes and
&c. Shoe Brushes, l.rr. and small ali bri.te sc
d. IS Malt Whisky. Mohawk Valley, guaranteed
pure. for medicinal use......................75c
Zoe whisk Brooms. very good .................lO c
81 Beef. Wine and Iron. best known tonic .6Oc
25c Hand Mirrors large size cheap 90
35c- Pocket Stoves complete and compact ~ 2Oc
Bay Rum. st. Thomas. the best to be had .2c. bottle
Zoe Atomizers. hard rubber tube teood,. 40,
" syrinses tbest). no metal. all hard rubber
tubes .p9c
o. so syrinses (sood). hard rubber tubes .. 75c
" Hot Water Bags. qt best quality rubber 81 "a
81 Fountain Syringe. got, complete. hard
T.. rp ao ,1oss ~. n::sS. "a
Rubber syrnges Of all kinds.
g. 50 Fever Thermometers guaranteed accurate .99c
FRESH SWEDISH LEECHES
JUST RECEIVED.
SPECIAL
Pure CASTLE Soap and Turkish Wash Cloth. .10c
25o Toilet Water. all odors down, lOc
e2 Plush Toilet Cases. brush. comb and mirror.
IS our leader BIC
Our stock Of Holiday Goods is the largest in thu
q Hoods Sarsapsrilla- .69c
d SCOTS Emulsion. G3c
d Cutcura Resovent. 6ec
q Pisrce's Discovery and Favorite Prescription SOC
81 Browns lion Btters sc
81 Ayers Hair Vi2or .58c
81 so Fellows Hypophosphites. ....96c
adj Rytr torR av a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21


English Porcelain, Printed Ware. Carlsbad China and
WILCOX SILVER PLAT
'ist moor
500 MORE BELAGIo SILK COUCH co
81
'su"'of''''...
1--WE ARE THE wAsHIN
"PAxsY"
All lengths. styles and sizes-nnest French Govt
OUR FRENCH Il c." coRsErs give entire salts
and short See novelties in this make.
Special attention given to launderir
OUR Apron b
cd floor of i
LITERALLY THOUSANDS OF AP!
FOR LADIES. CHILL
This indispensable article OF dress for the house
season. and the almost pheno sales previous ye
goods We have the largest hsndsomest and best
domestic makes Special attention is called to the
stock:
Ladies' Short Aprons. open-w
-l2
LADIES' Short Fancy Aprons. fine lawn. trimn
PIC to
Ladies' Fancy China Silk Aprons. white. black cream
IS, oo a.
cbusren,s India limo, An,ons ,l.in or -,
-5oc 10
Nurses Aprons. an
-l2,2c. Il
(Second floor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-,
For Ii
more.
'0caiieu because the seams are aosoiu'ss
ana button holes extra stayed and the Oh
particular. ms Is special purchase anu VIII no' las
so'
(Thrd floor.
-
NJ
DEPARTMENT
IN
OMoRROW.
NIGHT ROBES.
100 dozen. 81 inches long fancy embroidered fronts
100 dozen. ~ inche. long. fine quality. f.ncy EN-
0f0'osFsa' -a-
sano NEW nsna
snisbsd bu,,on ,o,ss has. ,,s,,I bu,,ors
s1o
First floor - First annex
d
LUG
DEPARTMENT
TN
OMORRow.
DOMESTIC SMYRNA RUGS.
26xo4 inches. 81 IS. Worth 81. so
3016O inches. s2.2a- Worth 1926.
1895 inches. SIC. Worth sl2o
BEST MoQoEIIE Russ
70 st''-
'' ~
So 90 10 $40 Oh
byzantine Rugs. all sizes and coIorings.
Ingram Art SQUARES, numerous colorings and de-
signs.
.
AAi'She'
IEp.pr>,pNr
IN
L oMoRRow.
Atwood Mixed CheviOt Jackets. notched collars,
lap pockets bone buttons, perfect fitting Sizes 70.
IA and 10 years
-S5OO-
NAVY B,ue ALL wool Cbeyio. Jackets bone or lasting
buttons Ian pockets Sizes to Is years
c.,.,;.. An o, n,,.on., pa.f.,s nav, ,,,o
II. IA and 16 years.
-slo,oo and sE~oo.-
Mixed Che'io' "re'cnens' pia'ed SKIRT onnop
sleeves. silk-iined hoods' Sizes 70 Il years AL
Sizes
-$oOo-
Scotch Cheviot Long Cloaks full military capes
-S6jO-
fsss. military 'AD''' '0ii'ns storm e, 10liI''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-21
SALE Or Srn1xe-HEEL SHOES
AT HoovEn & SxYpER,s

SALE Or SpRrse-HEEL SHOES
AT HoeyEa y SsypEa.
For Eadiss and Misses.
ladies Button shoe: Of ::t;;aieht
heel, TIP. Sizes * to ~.
{! za s.. g g ~. ~,
gu Sssss. = sssSs SOsS
Ladies' Cloth-top Button Shoes
heel. neat pstent leather Hp.
Sizes % to 81.
sSs 19 oopooo'ooooW
y. 4 g SIS g g g g PER PAIR
sSS assa o0OSS!0oooO
Ladies, Button Shoes Of all
gssent leather tip. Sizes 21 to
sas ussn mpsOe oaaoo
III & 8 g g g g g PER PAIR
WsJO otJS
psr S Das e. m @sssn Yos ssit .si Hil q
when you 80 than
Hooysr & Snrpxa
Expert Sac ftt1srs.
l2l7 Pa AvE NV. NJ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

could not go up common pair OF stairs with
out stopping 10 rest, and was troubled To sleep
at night | took DR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and have obtained my old
elastic step around the house. to the surprise
of my friends. After creeping round for two
years, hardly able to do anything, IL has
proved a boon 10 me truly. know of many
others whom IL has cured and who speak most
highly in praise of it,"
How anybody who suffers from disease can
read these two marvellous cures and not be
influenced 10 use this truly great remedy inn
mediately, is beyond our understanding
Druggists keep IL for 81, and IL is vegetable
medicine and perfectly harmless. II must
not be confounded with what are known as
patent medicines, for IL il a physicians pre-
scription. the discovery of the great specialist
n nervous and chronic diseases. DR.. Greene
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who can
be consulted by all free of charge. personally,
or by letter
His wonderful remedy will cure you il you
will use IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
'ELOPERS FROM SWEDEN
A Stern Papa Tried to Separate Iohn
and Christine.
STALWART FELLOW, SWEET GIRL
They Fled From village Near stockholm
and Camo to this Country as migrants
Made Man and Wife on Ellis
Island.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-An interesting
marriage. which took place Sunday ON
Ellis Island, broke the monotony OF an
unusually dull day.
The high contracting parties were
Christine Andersen, "A very pretty. blue
eyed and fiaxen-haired Swedish girl, who
is Just ending her 18th year, and her stal
wart lover, John Linquist, who had he
been citizen of this great country would
have been entitled TO cast his first vote at
the last election.
The couple were lovers in their native
land Both lived in the little village OF
Hagenpagen, near Stockholm, and for
years attended the same village school.
Stern old Papa Andersen would not
countenance Johns attentions 10 his
daughter, and he took occasion TO tell
the young swain on more than one occa-
sion that he would not consent TO the
girls marriage until she became old
enough TO know her own mind. In Swe-
den girls don't marry until they reach the
age of "a, and many would not think OF
selecting husband until they arrive at
the age of 30 years.
Christine told John that she was will
ing to marry him right off, but the pa
ternal will must prevail, and she con
soled him for the time being by saying
she would wait for him. john, however,
concluded that there is no time like the
present. and when he again met with n
rebuff at the hands OF Papa Andersen,
determined upon an elopement. IL
didn't take much persuasion on MS part
10 obtain Christine's consent
They secretly made the preparations
for the departure. which was finally ac-
complished, the old folks not discovering
the plot until the lovers were safe aboard
the s. eamship Norge and on their way to
New York.
When the vessel arrived yesterday the
runaway couple were among the first 20
be landed on Ellis Island There they
came under the scrutiny of the alert
Matron Strickland, who can detect
elopers at a glance.
conceal their ideolity, or the true condition
of affairs. Matron Strickland questioned
them. They told her their story and her
womanly sympathy was aroused. She
told John that she could not consent to
permit their departure from the island
until they should go away as man and
WIFE,
The maiden hung her head and blushed
for an instant. Jonn put his strong arm
around pretty Christine, drew her close
TO his side and replied That's just
what we came 10 America for" Chris
tine blushed some more, tapped the floor
fer u moment, aud then nodded hei~eiead
afflrmatively.
Pastor Peterson Of the Swedish Church
was on the island just then. His services
were immediately called into requisition,
and almost as quick as you could say
Jack Robinson" Christine was Mrs.
Inquest and John was the happiest
mortal alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
GIANT POWDERS WORK
A Terrific Explosion in the BIancf
Mine at SteubenviIe, Ohio.
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED.
Crowds Rush to the Scene of the Disaster
Some Help and OH RS Rctard the
Work of succor-some of the Injured
May Not Recover.

srEuBENvILLE, o., Nov %. AT the
Blanch mine, Of the West End Colliery in
the West Virginia yard, twenty-five kegs
of blasting powder exploded. The explo-
sion was caused by fizzing fuse throw
ing fire into miners powder can, the
explosion OF which fired others. The
miners had been keeping days supply
of powder in boxes which were left open
ut the noon hour.
The men in the mine had just begun to
come where the powder was stored and In
n few minutes more most OF them would
have been there After the explosion
great blast of flame and smoke issued
from the mines mouth, and frightful
roar told the country round that disas-
ter had occurred.
The women who had husbands, broth
ers sons, or sweethearts in the smoking
pit were frantic. Crowds came swarming
to the mines mouth, their faces white
with dread, and the one inquiry on every
lip, "Who's in the miner" Wives and
fathers tearfully urged the men to hasten
down into the mine TO rescue those who
were past rescue or learn the worst at
once.
Presently the mine boss and a squad OF
brave fellows took their chances on the
bad air" and went in. After while the
rescue party reappeared, bearing the vic
Tins of the explosion, as follows:
Dead John Prasky and Wesley Ander-
son, colored.
Injured Michael Choker, VIM. Ander-
son, colored, legs broken, hip dislocated,
lace torn and otherwise -dreadfully mutt
lated, will die; John Anderson, colored,
head Eedged under coal car, may recov-
cr; Lawrence Campbell, burned about the
arms and head; John Zaging, burned
about the arms, back and head, sent to
Pittsburg; Ed. Cook, burned so that he
will die; John Gillespie, badly burned
about the head; George Teeters, burned
and injured internally; Matthew Wright,
burned about the arms head and back;
John Ramsay, burned about the body,
but will recover; John Hull is missing.
The explosion did comparatively little
damage to the mine or its equipment.
That more of the miners were not suffo-
Gated was due to the prompt action OF
James Clark and James Borden, who,
when the big door that closes the draft
was blown from its fastenings, quickly
placed them in position again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

"During all this time had been suffering
with malaria, heart disease. kidney and liver
complaints, nervous prostration and sleep
lessness. For the three months before taking
this wonderful remedy, had been confined
TO my room, and most of the time To the bed
! feel, with the blessing of God, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has given
me new lease OF life and health, and that /
am cured of all my troubles. have a great
desire that Others may be benefited as | have
been, and take every opportunity to recon-
mend IL TO the sick"
Mrs. Olivier Wilson, Northboro, Mass, tells
the second of these two interesting stories:
II was suffering from nervousness" she
says, caused by female weakness and nervous
prostration. | was so nervous and weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
SALVATIONISTS' WAR COUNCIL
A Big Parade and Lots of Enthusiasm I'm
New York.

Big Parade and Lots of Enthusiasm in
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Delegates to the
continental congress and war council OF
the Salvation Army from all parts OF the
.ountry, attended banquet at the Lenox
Lyceum last night. There were 300 per-
sons present. The banquet lasted about
Two hours and at its conclusion a torch
light procession was formed Besides
those at the banquet other companies
fell i'm line until the procession mustered
nearly three thousand men and women.
Major Smith headed the parade, which
vas made up of six divisions. Command
er Booths carriage was in the first divis-
ION and was escorted by a band of cadets,
preceded by ten torch bearers. The
national field and headquarters officers
followed.
The procession moved to Carnegie Music
Hall, where the proceedings proper of the
congress began. Seven thousand people
crowded into the hall and the platform
was jammed with Salvation Army officers
Of all ranks, in regulation uniforms.
Commander Ballington Booth presided
and made an address of welcome.
Mrs. Ballngton Booth followed and
aroused the enthusiasm OF the meeting to
the highest pitch.
There were songs and exhortations and
choruses and then the commander read
letters of sympathy with the objects OF
work from Gen. VIM. Booth of England
Commander Herbert Booth of Toronto,
Rev. Lyman Abbott, and President Har-
risOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
THE COMET SCARE,
IL Is Almost Certain That the Comet VIII
Not Come Near the Earth.

ALBANY, N. ", Nov. 22.-- Calculation
made at the Dudley observatory by Prof
Lewis Boss indicate clearly that the
Holmes comet is not identical with the
comet OF Biela and that it will not come
near the earth.
Prof. Boss has computed the orbit o.
the Holmes comet first on the suppositior
that it moves in perabolic path, and
secondly on the assumption that its orbit
Is elliptical. On the first suppos ition the
distance of tho comet comes out greater
than two hundred millions OF miles; on
the second, the distance appears TO be
about one hundred and fifty millions.
While these figures are liable 10 be greatly
modified hereafter, there appears to be
every probability that this comet is very
far beyond the orbit of the comet OF
Biela.
II also appears almost certain that the
distance of the Holmes comet from the
earth is increasing rather than diminish
Ing. Why it as-not discovered weeks or
monthsag is a mystery; for it should
have been brighter in October than it now
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
STORY OF TWO WOMEN.
What The Trouble Was and How
1t Resulted.
What Each Has To Say About This
- Most Interesting Matter.
Something Never Before Equalled In
Our Experience.

The story OF each is brief, but both are
eloquent with true feelings and gratitude.
given IN their own words
The first, Mrs +. ;. Bogart, OF the Baptist
Home 18th Street, New York City, is as fol-
lows
For eight years | have been constantly
under the care OF doctors, but found no relief.
nor from what the doctors told me, did |
expect to get any better | was convinced
that they did not understand my case. so |
thought | would try DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and the result has
been truly wonderful. / now feel in better
health than for the last ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

BosroN, Nov. 22.-The West Fourth
street crossing of the Old Colony railroad
over which 500 trains pass daily, and as
many hundred electric cars, must go.
The board OF railroad commissioner has
approved plan made TO il by the Old
Colony railroad company which Is I'm ac-
cord with decision OF the commission
appointed TO draft plan for the abolition
of the crossing. This crossing at grade
within the limits OF the city Of Boston has
been one of the most dangerous of any OF
the lines running out OF Boston, and the
project involves the outlay OF over $500, 900
and relieves the citizens OF Boston OF one
OF the greatest menaces TO public safety
within the city limits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Grectings Prom 4. OF l..

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 22.-when tho
National Grange reassembled yesterday
afternoon, Secretary Trimble read the
following:
"rhe Knights OF Labor send cordial greet
ings and wish your society continued and
abundant prosperity"
(Signed) 7. V. PowDERLY.
The secretary was directed to send in
return the following:
The National Grange accepts the fraternal
greetings Of the Knights OF Labor and wishes
them God speed in all their efforts leading TO
higher civilization and unites with them i'm
their work Tor the best interest OF our com
non country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
uhudys NJ ? 20 a. N. anu 10 y. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-S 0s, IL 80 a. NJ, 4 % A. NJ RE-
wALPoLE--s os, IL 80 A NJ. 20 i. NJ
FKANKLIN.s oo. II 80 a. NJ; 20, Tsp. NJ.
cRASsToN, NATicK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE
WILLIE, WASHINGTON 10, 10, il 30 A. n,
AZ 70, 2aS, 20 o 80; ''Il 90 sle g, 80 10 r. NJ
80 '.Ii 90, slg 80, 80 ioP. NJ No. ~
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUlDNlCK-7 10, IL SO A. NJ.
2 45, q 80. all o0, sl2 30 81 10 p NJ
ANTHONf-7 10. Y 10, IL 80 A. NJ; 24b, 4 80.
30 --ii 90, SIP 30, 81 10 r. NJ
SUMMIT, oSEGQ, sTERLING-7lo, 40. A. NJ.
co1tENfki. GkhENE, MoosUP. PLAINFIKLp
- 10. % 10 A. NJ; 12 rs, 2 as 30 s6 10 p NJ
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH
MlNDHAM wILLlMANrlC-9 9 10 A. NJ: I2 10,
WATERBuRY, DASBUliI. fISHkiLLS "a and nd New
NoRWiCH--7 10, . 10 A. NJ 1e I5.43op.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA POUGhKEEPSTE-p 10
CiiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwp,-po
AND ERIE R'Y-y 10 A. NJ;
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s3- gI5 A. NJ. l2O, il5. $50 and f'II i5 ST is y N
Returning, leave Pascoag ats 30, 10 and % so A
NJ II 40 70. ,,6 go U. NJ; ~ 90 A. NJ.
willmantic with the White Train due New York
\ 40 Il. VI.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF trn,o,
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag aud way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot. Prov violence.
s'Saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and provid ,nce n,rni,aa
IS cents; unlimited 81.
". : JONES. supt. A. c. KENDALL. G.PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. %. - The
officers OF Fort Trumbull here, believe
that the regular army sergeant, who was
found dead at Earle's hotel. New York,
on Saturday, was Sergeant Morris Nor
gan, who was stationed at the fort here
until short time ago. Recently Nor
gan was removed TO Fort Schuyler and
but few days ago the officers here re-
ceiyed word that he had deserted and
might return TO this city. The descrip-
tion OF the man corresponds with that OF
Morgan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
10000 for his Capture.

PHGSIx, Ari., Nov. 22.-Gov. Martin
has offered reward Of $1,000 for the cap
ture OF kid" the notorious Apache cat
Gle rustler alive or dead, and $500 each il
offered for the capture OF his compt Mons.
The depredations committed by thi, dar-
Ing OUTLAW have made his name n terror TO
every white man in the territory. A num-
Der OF old Indian hunters. allured by the
price set upon the desperado's head have
rome on the trail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
A Private CiuB'Hoase Burned.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 22.-Early
yesterday the building known as the Ca
sino in the rear OF the Pequot House, was
discovered to be on fire. The house is
some distance from fire protection and be-
fore the department arrived the building
was mass of flame and was soon de-
etroyed. The house was formerly the res
fdence 'of w. G.. Schermerhom OF New
York, but was purchased by a number OF
wealthy residents OF the Pequot colony
and converted into q fine private club
house. IL was handsomely furnished
Loss fi2, 900 10 $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Arrested Tor Illegal Registration.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 22.-Thoma.
Sullivan, aged twenty years, OF Southbur +,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty United States Marshal Cate OF Bridge
port, on the charge of illegal registration.
lie was taken TO the New Haven jail and
will be given hearing before United
States Commissioner Wright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
THE SNAKE BIT HIM.

He Died as Consequence Despite the
Faith Cure.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. ga number Of
Christian Scientists have been holding
meetings near Hennessy for some time
few nights ago one OF the leaders told
those present that II they had faith they
could go out and pick up q rattlesnake
and the reptile could not bite them. The
next day a recent convert named Southers
saw rattlesnake, and, thinking to test
the matter, picked IL up. The animal
fastened its fangs in his arm, but he re-
fused To have medical attendance and has
since died, despite the many long prayers
OF his fellow believers in faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 22.-The body
ofan unknown man was found on the
Boston 4 Albany railroad near Grand
street yesterday. The body was terribly
mangled. The head was found nearly q
mile away from where the trunk of the
body was found. The man was probably
killed by a Boston bound train.