davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
WiSTJVG NATURAL GAS ~ INDIANA

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
"rhe waste OF gas in the Indiana gas belt IL a
downright shame and should be stopped. said Hen
nv A. Smithson last night. II have just hnished d
rim through Indiana AT all the small towns gas
mines stand erect with tongues OF flame darting
from them. making the surrounding country al
monthly wasted In this manner II proper gas mkt
,res had been put In at small cost much valuable
lighting gas would have been saved. We hear IRE
o1entIy that in certain localities gas wells have
,riven out Is there any doubt OF II? These people
Who had wealth at their doors are deliberately
wasting IL I'm the exuberance OF spirit over the boom
I, hrought TO their towns. without this gas the
boom must collapse II takes this gas. hgurativeiy
sneaking TO keep the boom balloon In the air. It's
a shame that such a waste Is tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

front and crossed so that the double-breasted
pieces form an inverted over the vest OF yellow
and white striped livery cloth. The fronts are hted
smoothly one crossing the other and buttoning
under a flap following the shoulder. Inc neck Is
finished with stitched collar of the same material
surmounted with a very narrow fold Of the yellow
and white The sleeves have long. full capes' very
slightly gathered the shoulders, and these nearly
mn, not quite cover the large pun Of the yellow and
white which forms the top of the sleeve, ana whch
only shows a little line with the vest carry
ing out idea Of the glimpse OF color uhder inc
gray The plain cloth skirt IS worn over a pale yell
low silk petticoat There Is no more suggesuVeiy
snr,nrlke combination than gray and yellow and
the effect Of this costume was not little he'eht-
ened by a bunch of daffodils in the hat
A spring wrap. which is both cape and jacket ana
is very easy to get is sleeveless jacket htted
tightly TO the figure with revers in 'front.' the
sleeves being formed by a cape fastened 10 'he
shoulder only in Henry II fashion. This leaves the
figure quite free, and II shows TO great advantage
against the coored lining of the cape. AS the arm
holes of the jacket do not show. they may be cut
as large as desired, making the garment very easy
to slip on and OIL
Last year at this time in Paris everything was
a Ia Russe: this spring all is a Ia Grecque. over
SKIRTS are called pepums and are pointed In front
with two box peats on the hips one on ei'her sioe
the front falling plain and the back having ahother
nlcat on either side to give the necessary tulness
A statuesque woman may make herself look Ike
"a daughter Of the gods, diviroIy fair and most
diyiney tall" in "A Hellenic teagoWn of soft, white.
clincIng material embroidered In gold or silver
THE TWO Lafcrrierc costumes illustrated here are
particularly refined The little home dress oil rose
crenon trimmed with embroidery. Is charming In
its simplicity. The evening dress OF creamy sath
has a band Of exquisite lace placed round the skirt.
the full falling sleeves. caught up with BOWS OF
white satin ribbon Of rose chiffon ana look IKE
delicate wings. The girdle is OF white satin. ana
,ha hod,ce ia slightly draped In front under knot
NJ roses The dainty French bridal gown Is OF
white satin. Three little poatlngs OF mousseline de
sole trim the trained skirt. The satin corsage IL
crossed in front n draped chemisette OF nous
seine de sole. The grdle. which has long ends.
IA tied on the SIDE the long trail OF orange dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

ance which might DelonS
TO one OF his brides coun-
trymen. Lady Deerhurst
is pretty and is said TO be
very happy. The portraits
OF the husband and wife.
herewith presented. are
considered excellent. The
brides gown was Of white
satin. the skirt being
perfectly plain. and the
gracefully draped corsage
having a long scarf OF old
Brussels point falling to
the right and held by
n bunch OF orange bios
SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

stage Is when the outer shell begins to open. ana
the crab IL then known as buster. When the
outer shell is stuffed the crab IL then soft crab.
If she has escaped from the cannibalistic male
crabs. who pursue her during this period, she lies
hidden in the grass I'm shoal water until the next
tide which hardens her shell considerably. and the
crab Is called a buckrum
and when cooked the shell turns red. like that of
lobster and Is desirable account OF its brit
tleness In another tide the crabs become truly
hard and go where they please without fear OF be-
Ing devoured by the male members. The tenacity
which a grown male crab shows when he begins
keeping STEADY company with peeler can BE-
observed in many OF the Chesapeake waters during
I bn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
INDIAN IDOLATERS ~ ARIZONA.
From The st. Louis Republic.

From The st. Louis Republic.
There IL IA small tribe OF Indians In Southern
Arizona who idolaters. They are In reality sun
worshippers, but make small images out Of clay
with faces supposed TO represent the sun, although
bearing little. II any. resemblance TO H. They do not
associate with other tribes. and very rarely
seen by white The idols have large round
bodies ard heads. with eyes and mouth and ears.
beams radiating from the eyes the face. The
Indians have these In their rude houses wig
vans. and at certain seasons they hold sun
dance. which In with them religious ceremony.
They have other form OF worship, although
few OF them were at one time induced to abandon
their idols by the works OF the Jesuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

out with tan silk shot
with gold. The smart
tlght-ntting coat. to the
waist. had wide draped
revers faced with black
satin and straps Of blue
miroir velvet from each
shoulder, fastened at
each side of the front
with a velvet rosette.
The folded collar and
waistband at the back
were In black satin. and
the waistcoat was Of
white satin covered with
conee-colored lace. and
nt.11 ...ttl. n fal1n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Lady Craven wore at the Queens Drawing Room
a gown Of ivory satin. embroidered In silver WIN
a train of silver brocade and gorgeous diamonds
Her mother. Mrs. Bradley Martin saluted 'he
ouoen a,tirc1 in n gown OF Ophelia satin draper
with lace with "A court train OF ruby velvet. o
The Hon Mrs. Dudley Leigh Wore on w .hI,e
occasion a gown Of white satin trimmed Win Wit
chiffon ana white roses. and n train In Watteaau
style of beautiful gold and white rose procad i
Mrs Tavard's Drawing Room gown was OF ruby
velvet embroidered with jet her tram pr ifb it
black MORE lined with satin, emDroidereu WIN y rt
and edged with n ruche of tule. Miss iSayaru Wol
white MORE the bodice having a IaIse , oow o
cream lace and yellow velvet In front iastehe"
with diamonds: her train was OF white saun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
CURRENT FASHIONS.
SIMPLICITY IN STREET COSTUMES-SOME
LAFERRIERE GOWNS

Notwithstanding the prophecies which have been
made that rich material and elaborate CONNECTION
would be reggie this season. it is easy be seen
that the good taste of well-bred women will de-
cree. usual that walking costumes for the street
must invariably be simple to be good FORM" and
that to conspicuous costume to church or
for walk is vulgar. When milady uses her
rage for her visits. then. OF course she may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

gorgeous her fancy dictates; but 1t may be
safely assumed that very grand toilette worn on
the street argues that the wearer has few other
opportunities for display. On the other hand it Is
very noticeable that taior-made costumes. al
though still in high favor have lost much of their
uncompromising appearance, and deft little touches
here and there Of color and arrangement render
them more feminine and becoming without destroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.

SOME COSTUMES AT THE DRAWING ROOM
Mr. Astor Is making many interesting changes In
his beautiful English estate Cliveden He Is laying
out new gardens. arranging great deal OF natural
rock-work. and making maze Of wonderful COM
plexity, which has required about COO yew trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

band of miroir velvet fastened with rosette The
large sleeves were turned up the wrist with mar
now cuffs faced with black satin. The CLOAK was
OF sable and the hat to match the gown.
The young Countess OF Craven appeared nj the
wedding In a very picturesque costume OF doVe-coI-
ored silk with = mantle lined with sable ana DIG
velvet hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

SONS giving an added grace The sleeves are very
large at the top and pleated into the arhho'eS'
The collar Is OF mousseline de sole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Viscount Deerhurst. who was married the other
day 10 an American. Miss Bonynge. has counten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
ANARCHY.
RELATION OF THE RECLUS FAMILY TO
THE REVOLUTIONARY PROPAGANDA.

THEORETICAL FOUNDATION OF THE MOVEMENT
DESIRES FosTERED by EDUCATION AND No
MEANS GIVEN FOR GRATIFICATioN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

am filled with Apprehension and dIsmay. and liter
ally hold my breath until she has finished her I'M
couth performance II had my way there would
not be a feather duser on the premises
There Is n good deal of reason In this complaint.
for although the feather duster is as necessary in
its way the dust-brush. Its should be limited
10 the busting Of furniture. woodwork and the
ornaments or any delicate articles Many mys
FERROUS and unexplained breakage might be
counted for by the indiscriminate zeal OF an un-
trained servant with feather buster. Where
brush required. Ii should be OF the smallest and
softest. and shelves that hold china should be
busted with cloth only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

ing their characteristic simplicity and somewhat
cut. An exceedingly pretty tailor-made frock
worn by well-dressed woman illustrates this idea.
The dress itself is of gray Canadian homespun a
silver gray, wiry. rough goods, that can be pro-
cured only from a tailor. for some inexpcabe
reason II can never be found In the shops The waist
is cut long behind, with two seams from the Shout
ders and is joined to the skirt. and is then cut UP IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Her travelling costume consisted OF tan cloth
made with perfectly plain skirt and lined through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Here is story oddly indicative or the artistic
temperament and OF the providence that always
seems to watch Its possessors. Miss A,
amateur artist of real ability. and her escort. Mr..
X. a well-known painter. boarded cable-car the
other day. after somewhat fatiguing walk in the
park and to the confusion of the gentleman and the
the dismay of the lady they both found they had
not a penny between them. A sudden thought
struck Miss A.
wait a mnuter' she exclaimed when they had
reluctantly decided to get hastily out and trudge
YEARLY home on foot and diving down through a
hole in the pocket of her jacket. she CROPPED wildly
between the inside lining and the cloth. Cttering
joyful little exclamation, she soon drew out Il
coin which. of course. proved TO be just the ten
cents required for their fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

There is nothing that ] have a greater horror
Of" said a with aesthetic tastes, than maid
with feather dnsterl / do not understand why
such a barbarous weapon should be tolerated In a
wei-kept house. When see vigorous Hioerniah
nourishing her great brush among my art treasures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 3, 1894.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foliows'
For Boston--s;o5 A. m, l2m.; 4sI0 p. M; RETURN
$50, a m; II 40, b:25 p m.
WALPOLE-3i05 "a. m; II m; 4:20 p. m.
FkANkL1N-5:0j a. IN, II M; i;2) 7:i5 p. m.
MILF RD--s:o5 n. m; II M; s;20 p. m.
AItLINGroN7;05 ;05. II s5 rs, 80, ell oo pm
WEST ARLIN NGToN-7s05. 800, ii;35 a. M 3. Q
a. m; 2.45 4;3), 5.25 ESQ p. m.
KNIGHTSNILIE--7:05 sos, il:35 a. m; :. a.
M; 2;4i. 5:25, 6;3J sFli, :. 6:lo p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-5;o5, 9;05, IL 10, s. a. m; 2:45
4.30, b:25, 6;3J. ssi1.0o .. 6;i0p m.
CRkNsToN, NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, WAsHINGToN-T;O sos, ll;S5, s
300 m; 1901, 2:i5 4SO, o25, $50, 1;3o, ell :oo
s6:1o 7:15 y. m
oARLAwN :OS. s:o5. 1885. 900 a. m; i2:oi,
2;45, 4s3o 5:25, 6i3o, 1870, ''n;OO. 6:i5, 7:i5
Pontiac. ARCTIC, QuIDNIcK-7Os n:s5, s 800
a. M 2;i5, b;l5, 80. "il;oO 5 s;i0 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7io5 s.O5 II :35 900 a. m., 1901, 2;45
4:s0, 5:25, ESQ., ''il 100, 6;iJ, 7:i5 p.
CovENrRY-7:O5 s;O5, am; i2'Oi, 2:E. s:se, 7;sa
s7;l5 p m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco STERLING
MoosUP, PLAINFIELD-7 s:O5, am; ~ .ol,
2s45, a:3O. $780, 7;i5 p.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7.05, 9sO5. a. M 1851, 4.3O p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wiNDHAM-
7;OS. s;O5 a. m. 1891, 4:so, s 7.l5 pm.
wlLLIMANTic-7ic6 800 a. nj 1901, $780, 1880,
1;i5 p. M
HARTFoRD-s:O5 a. m. ia:Oi, $780, i.So 81.
pm
FIsHKILL a NEwBURG-9.05 a. m.
NoRwICH-7:05, 9;05 q. m; 2;0l, $50, Ts30 y. M
WATERBURY, DANBURY--9i.6 a. M; 1880, s 7sl5
Pm.
PHILADELPHIA via PoUGHkEEPSIE- SOS
an; 7is), 1918 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, wEBsTEB, SoUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
POMFRET - siS5 a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo,
AND ERIE RY-s.05 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND 1NTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6.s7 s.55 n a m; 400 aud q.fs $50 and .siI:i5
D. m. Returning leave Pascoag At 5;25. 7.iO aud
s.i5 q. m. l2:s0. fl5), 6;05'and s's 100 p m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
ssSaturdays only s-Sundays cnly.
Tickets between Boston and Providence 1imited)
sBcents, unlimited 81.
wR. BABcocK. o.P.A
T.w. KEENAN,, supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

b, III Assoc atsi Press.

BosTos, Oet. .3.-rhc management OF
the Iyccum League OF America was trans
ferred last night from The Youths Com
panion company TO "a directorate of which
Hon. Thcodore Roosevelt is president
The Lyccum league is a national orgnnza-
tion OF young men who are training them
selves for the duties OF citizenship.
II Is In some respects like an old-fesh-
Toned debating society. except that its dis
cusslons are confined to American politi.
cal, economic and social questions and
much attention Is given to local govern
mcnt reform. It's lyoeums are scattered
through all the states. Ii nOn-partisan.
In his inaugural address, Presideat Rouse
Welt sald
THE prime purpose OF the league Is to
cultivate good citizenship In political
life, whether man acts without or within
party lines Is not Of very great moment,
II only hc acts honestly, fearlessly and cf-
fectively Parties are necessary. But
no man has q right 10 condone
crime or TO excuse moral shortcomings OF
any kind because OF alleged party neccs.
sity. With the young American IL rests To
decide the failuw or success of the trc-
mendous experiment begun by Washing
ton and carried on by Lincoln"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

President Barrios Of Guatsmala fears
assassination.
Ex-Primc Minister Baron Bilbt OF
Sweden Is dead
Two convict. were killed in quarrel at
Tahlcquah. l. Il.
The volcano of Galocngung, Java, IL
again in eruption.
1t is reported that Roumania has joined
the triple alliance.
Republicans and Democrats both expect
Victories In Illinois.
The new Panama Canal company has
been legally constituted.
Parkhurst protests against premature
Imprisonment OF corrupt policemen
TIE gimc OF football between the Uni
v,rsity Of Pennsylvania and Rutgers has
bssn postponed.
General Wheaton thinks bct.cr pro
visions should bc made for tho honorably
discharged soldier
The state cattle commissioners arc |.
lcctin9 animals % kill at the Worcester
fMassA convention.
MRS bninnof Dcdham, Mass, received
call from William German. her frs5
husband. whom she supposed TO be dead.
Another shipment of the Columbian
ball-doilars has been madc c. the Boston
sub-tr asury, which will supply all Go.
mantls fsr the present.
Chief Engineer Heaton Of the Newark
has broken' down from brght's disease,
and the navy department has authorized
MS de'achiucnt from the ship at Rio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANcH.
Leave PROVIDENCE qndia Street ststion) TOE
NEwPokT AND FALL RIVER.

NEWPOhl AND FALL RIVER
7,oo 7.S express and s:ss a. m. and i2:B
$50. $3.50 p. Sundays for Fall River $50
g. M $3.50 p. Newport ssso a. m. e;s0 p. M
lyia New York boaD
Warren and way stations at Tsoo. 7s. express. sN.
and se5 A. m. and L'45. $780,. 4i2o. ssso
$780, $500 and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. IN. and $40 p m
BRisToL-7:45. express. $50. so5 a. my i2:45. s:oa
4:20, $3.50, $3.50, ss09 and u:2s y. m. sundays
500 q. m. and 80 p.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence. at
6;6, 1850, s:i5 and $40 A. m, AZ 80. 245, 4:9S
t:is. s;iS and 7:4s p. IN. Leave Market Square Al
ll:l9p. IN.
sunday at s:s5 g. m and s:i5 ,. n
Fitchburg and way stations sioo. ie.eo . n;
1905. t:l5 p. m
Lowell and way stations, 600, iooo O. m; AIS p.
Taunton and New Bedford, 600, s:iS, 300 a m.
l2:Os. lao tTaunton osly). s:zs. s!o0. t0:Ao.
Taunton My S.Iz IJ.lj y. m.
Sundays, s:45 a. m; $3.50 p. m
Middeboro, s:i5 a. m; s:25 p. m
Plymouth, ss1S a, m; s:25 p.
Points Cape Cod. s:i5 a m; 3:aJ p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Holl,
sil5 m.
Cottage City va New Bedford, 1905 p. m
sToSlAGroS DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
NEW Yokk-l:2S am, daily 1888. Qimited) IL II,
.. s.m., 2:I5. 4o3, ;g3 p. N. tdaly)
NEW YORK, via stonington Line--7:io. 7:s6 p. m
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via hsrlem kiyer-lo:os. a. M s.as, p. N.
daily.
NEW HAVEN :2s a. M (express daily, s;i5 Qoo
exp), 1000 texp.) 1883 Qimited). II: IL IN
texp) 2:l6 texp), 4:c3 b:e3 (exp. daily, s;ss lexp
daily p.m
NEW Los,DoE -. q. m, daily exp,) 6:so (ao>
evIa,), SOD taccom. Sundays only) Sis Qoc.
sxp.), $3.50 (acc0m.), n: (exp. Io:6s Qinited),
las g. IN. (ex2). i2o laeeoEi), z;ie lexp), 4:oJ
(exp.), 3:3J (aocom. sundays only, +:l0 (accom-)
EVA y. aL (exp. daily, eiis y. ni- lexp. daiiyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave proyidenee AZ follows:
NORCESIER--G:io (exPressl, ':SJ (sccom.), $40
(aceom.), IL 80 a. M accom-; i;oJ (exp.), AZ,
(exp 10 MoonsockeD, o:D doc. exp), SOS
p M (accom).
eundays-s:3) A. IN. accom- 600 p. m (Accom.)
MILLvlLLE--T3l 80 s:45 s:sV. il;3o =. m; i;vs. s;0l
t:2o bss5, s.O5 p. m.
Sundays. 80 a. M; 6;o1, 1900.
BLACKSTONE JUNCuIoN-7sso, s;i5. s:io ioiis
li3o, a. m; i:vo. $500. 2:DO, 4:2o 5:l5, bsaS. I;J
sos l:25 p. IN.
Sundays $3.50 a. m.. 1905. b:9O oo0 7;0) s:so p. IN.
WooNsoCKET--s,i5, 7;jO. s;is, s;lO. lo;l5. II 10
m; 1900 l;50 s:VJ, 4o0, s:l0. 5.lo. 6:4I. s:l5.
$685. ii;25 p
sundays ssso g. M; 1905. 800, 500. s.sa 7;oa
$3.50 p. IN
GEO. L. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
psAsr 7xaric Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
u. a. ALLES, Gsnr supA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

SOFIA, Oct 23.-Thc Sultan of Turke
has conferred the grand Gordon of thu
Order OF the Osmanich upon NJ SterlotI
Bulgarian prime minister aud the grand
Gordon OF the Order OF the Mcjdieh upon
M. Nachevlirh, minister of foreign affairs
This is the first time that Turkey has ever
decorated Bulgal.ans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Missionaries Killed In China.

ROME. Oct 23.--News has been received
at the Vatican Of the destruction of sew
eral mission stations In China The in
mates, II Is said. were killed The Vatican
will appeal to the powers for the protec-
ton OF its missions i'm China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Row. Suspected Of Murder

CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.-Three young
white boys. ranging in age from Is to -
years, are suspected of the murder OF
County Treasurer Copcs. The purpose is
to get all the evidence against them before
making the arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Cleaning Them Out.

RoMg, Oct %. All the socialist work.
ingmen's societies throughout the king
dom were dissolved yesterday by govern
ment decree The offices or domicllcs Of
the members were searched and some inn
portant documents seized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

DRooKLSN. Oct 70 - .hr corner STONE of
The rfy German hospital was aid ycs,pr-
,ay ~ rn9oa About sJ.O)J GerEans
connected wi;h singing societIrs and Other
organizations took part Iva parade which
took place before the laying Of the corner
stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
struck For the old scale.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 23.-The help
in the Briggsville mill refused President
Barker's offer Of n restoration Of per
cent and two hours and began a strike
yesterday. The indications are that
compromise will be effected and that the
help will return. About eco hands are
employed in tic mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Killed For Money.

LICK HAVEN, Pa, cct. ga man
named StuTevant of Westport, boss of
lumber job near Cross Forks, was found
dead along the railroad. with his skull
fractured. He had received money to nay
the hands, and IL is supposed he was mur.
dered and then robbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Farms suffered.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. Oct 25 - A
tornado struck Gcudo Springs and much
damage was done 20 farms and crops It
Is feared that more serious reports will be
received when telegraphic communication
Is restored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
omln,u. A,oyemen,. Of Troops,

OAxoAcA Mox., Oct. 23.-The govern
Iy,cnt OF Guatemala is dispatching large
forces OF troops to the frontier along the
Mexican border. Tho Mexican govern
mcnt has ordered several thousand troops
to Acapulco and Tehauntepec to be pro
pared for any hostilities on the part of the
Guatemalans toward Mexico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

NEwBuRG. n. Y, Oct 23 Edward p
Weston, the famous old-yimo pedestrian.
started from the square i'm Water street on
his 496milc tramp through the state Ho
was accompanied by Gustave Meyers and
Mr.. Sackett, who rode in wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
All Are Well.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--The schoolship
Saratoga has arrived at the Delaware
BreakwNter. The vessel has been OH her
cruise since early spring. All on board
~, xx,all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Result OF Family Troubles.

CAMBRIDGE Cry, Ind. Oct. 23.-John
Waldo shot himself and his 3-year-old son
and 10th will die. Family trouble Is
given rs the cause Of the act. The hus-
band and wife separated two weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23

PORTLAND Me-, Oct s3.--Andrew w.
Johnson was run over by heavy car
loaded with logs, and both legs were
crushed. He stood amputation well, but
there Is little hope OF his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-23
Alleged Forger Captured.

TRENTON. Oct. 23-Policc authorities
have arrested Arthur Woods of Littleton,
n H., who is wanted at that place for
forgery and grand larceny.