davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

and dresses to the increasing inches of tho
wearer. Sometimes 1t Is easy enough to
add trimming of such q character that
IL need not bstray the motive for apply
ing it.
A band OF velvet or plush Is often m
artistic addition to o frock, especially II
the material be Of neutral color. The
recent fashion favors such devices, and as
both velvet and velveteen will be very
largely used in trimming dresses this win
tor no one need fear to apply it to the
above purpose The edge of the skirt
when too short could be heightened by
band Of the silk or one of beaver. The
former is preferable for child's wear, but
a little fur on the bodice Is not objection
able and very becoming to the young
faces, with their clear, youthful coloring.
A pretty costume for girl Of Is years
old is shown in the accompanying sketch.
1t is of gray cloth and blue velvet and Is
trimmed with astrskhnn. The cloth skirt
is plainly faced with velvet half way to
tho waist, the top and bottom Of the fao-
ing being trimmed with band Of astra-
khan. A stitched pocket flap, with but
tons, Is placed on each hip. The bodice
has a double jacket front, the upper jacket
being of cloth and the lower Of velvet,
opening over cloth vest. The tight cloth
sleeves have puff from shoulder to ell
bow, and wrists jackets and necR arc bof-
dered with astrakhap.
white and straw color are as fashiona-
BILE as ever, no longer for out Of door
gowns in their entirety, Of course, but In
the trimming and accessories, and also
for tea gowns, reception and ball cos
TUNES.
An eminent Partisan authority states
that il is necessary for blue eyed women
to weep from time 10 time In order that
their eyes may retain their beauty. So all
fair ladies who have no trouble of their
own would better borrow some, with In
terost OF tears payable every two weeks.
Women who object to the haircloth pet
tiooat as being uncomfortable and un-
slightly will find an efficient substitute
for it In the old fashioned quilted and
wadded skirt. This may be made Of silk
and padded with down, in which case 10
Is very light in weight and holds the dress
skirt out in the desired manner The
wadded portion should not extend above
the knees.
Cosmetics and hair oolorings are going
out of fashion. OF course certain pro.
portion of persons will continue to employ
them, but the use Of hair bleach, face en-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
PHOro.PsINTs EXHIBITION.

Que Of the finest and most complete ex-
hibi,ions OF photo printing papers is that
opened last evening by the provi-
depce Camera Club IN its rooms
in the Swarts Building. This popu-
lar club 10 comprised of large
number OF amateur photographers OF the
-kfxtfe-t r+-f44 a+-ti ifc fcrx1fbttfUu c0HraIna
some especially hne work in recently per.
foctcd papers. There ID a large col ciion
of painotype prints, now ell the vogue.
and which ara considered superior
for landscape and photograph photo
graphy. Thirteen kinds OF printing
paper are exhibited. The exhibition will
be open to the public every evening this
week and Saturday afternoon, and all i'm
terested are invited " attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

HARTFORD, Nov. This city presented
curious appearance yesterdsv. Almost
every telegraph and telephone pole was
down and the streets wore filled with
wires OF all sorts. n. r. Ludwig was
killed by an electric wire shortly after
midnight His body was horribly burned,
and those who removed him 70 the
morgue received severe shocks Reports
from Meriden and New Haven show that
those cities wer. badly afflicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
CALENDAR FOR NOV. 8.

The calendar Cor Thursday in the Su-
preme Court 10 as follows:
1889. Giuseppe Rosa VS.. Union Rail-
road Company. Attorneys-G. L. Brown
for plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
1211. LaZsras Lepsbitz vs. Union Rail-
road Company. Attorneys. j. Hahn for
plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
1919 Morris Kaplsn vs. union Railroad
company. Attorneys same as in 1871.
1884. Edwin Alden VS., William Cook.
Attorneys McGulnpess and Doran for
plaintiff; 5. 5. Lapham for defendant.
fAppeil-S, Division.
qis7.NJulia e. Allen va. John II. Allen
Attorneys Page & Owen for plaintiff;
Bakers for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
CLAIMS For LAND.

The continued public hearing on the
land condemned by the State House
Commission last July was held
yesterday before the award
committee. Attorney Tillinghast appeared
for Misses Elizabeth and Sally Francis.
The first named claims fi1,02l.sS for
n lot corner Of Smith and Francis streets,
with buildings. and Miss Sally wants
Sl3, ,g7I.40 for the lot corner OF Francis
street aud Willey's alley.
Lawyer j. M. Ripley represented Mrs.
Marshall Woods, who wants $3.50 per
square foot for l3S,65S.12 square feet ad-
joining the lot she previously sold to the
SIate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
RIVER POINT RlPPLEs.

The T.. V. Wheeimen met i'm their rooms
last evening. Thomas - Gillcs and Walter
j. Thiron were elected active members. On
account Of the resignation OF Captain w. A.
3oNeG Walter Nichols was elected on the
social committee TO an bis place, and the
al He---t--f-t-tr -ieft-ttii tArr
next meeting.
me electric cars are running again on
usual time after the storm.
The arc lixLts on the streets where out last
nizht on account OF some ol tue wires being
dOwn sinc- the storm
superintendent Murphy Of the Telephone
Company has gang ~ men working on the
lines and expects TO have every thing all right
in day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

public taste, 80 that sometimes quautitlA
OF certain cut flowers turn out 10 Be mod
unstable. This year roses were not near
ly o. much In demand for buttonholes u
the humble blue oernoeokls, which stiv
seems ~ iusinuain 40 ps~ov. ADe nru~vul
green carnstisn, tinted by some process ID
which verdigris 10 used, u on sale, and
there are actually buyers who Like II
wear Il.
A rather novel design 10 shown In the
model illustrated. IL is of Ndahlia cloth
and has bell skirt and . round bodice,
with back gathered at the waist. The
skirt has = line Of narrow black gimp
around the foot ~ its sole trimming, but
an immense bow Of wide black velvet rib
bon 10 fastened at The waist In front, with
two long fringed ends falling 70 the fest
An end of the ribbon 10 carried up each
side of the bodice TO the chest, the edges
being fastened down with gimp. The
tight black velvet sleeves have . pun Of
dahlia velvet from shoulder 10 elbow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

thing. A boy cannot change bis school
rIot...s GNe.. - s'S N.s4.es to inuul re IN
= game Of learfroy or climb tree. There
fore q suit which shall be at the Same
time dcoorous enough for the schoolr0om
and stout enough for the playground 10 .
desideratum for the boy OF from to 10.
For girls school gowns there Is nothing
better than good quality Of serge. This
elaterial stands wear and exposure to
dsmpness and does not tear easily, a. does
cashmere. Although girls are not quite
as hard upon their clothing rs are boys,
they are usually fond Of active sports and
up to the age OF IL or 10 ysars at least
hate to have their amusements hampered
by the need OF taking caro- of frippery, and
II is only just to allow them liberty from
the bonds Of dress as long as they desire
II, which Is not very long.
The first gown illustrated ID Of tan and
blue figured woolen goods The brctelles,
spaulsts and cellar are of plain blue goods
and the belt Of blue velvet. Tho wrists
are edged with fur. The second gown is
of figured wooden goods In old rose. 1t is
in one piece and has scarf drapery back
and front.
py-ryr CuNrxvr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
OBITUARY.

Samuel r. Thurber died az the st. Jo-
evening. In the S4th year OF h'g 20.
The deceased formerly rcg.aCd on SUIT
ton street, and 30 years ago was promi-
nent music dealer on Westminster street.
lie Ma nlso inlorested ia mining stocks,
and for NUMB OF years operated the
Diamond nii copper Mines IN n way that
proved profitable tO himself and The
stoc kholOers.
lie leaves ono son and one daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
INTER-DENOM MIN ATIONAL.
The Annual Session of the Rhode
4 Island Sunday School Convention.

( The fourteenth annual meeting OF the
lhode Island Inter Denominations Sun
~ School convention opened last even
az at the Central Congregational Church,
d Angel street.
Rev. +. c. Moore made the address OF
'eicome, TO which President j. William
ice replied in behalf OF the association.
The principal speakers of the evening
'ere: Rev. G. a. l.. Richards, of ST. Johns
hurch, Providence, and MIR. B. 4. Jacobs
NJ Chicago. They both spoke on the de-
liability OF nom on-oenominational Sunday
thoOla.
ihe meeting was continued this after
N oon, when there were several interesting
idresses delivered, and the closing ses-
on will be held this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
LADIES ONLY.
JUDO CHorlEr.

The ladies of Providence and vicinity
will have an opportunity to visit and
study DIR. Heidemann's wonderful collec-
tion of anatomical wax figures at no and
112 Westminster street, tomorrow. The
place will be open all day and evening for
ladies exclusively, and a lady will be In
attendance. 1t In Q remarkably large and
instructive exhibition that should be
seen and studied by every adult person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

Those who have plenty Of money need
little advice In regard to the selection o.
clothing for their boys. To get those tha,
are becoming and fashionable IL compare
lively easy, and ~ long as the stock On
hand may be continually renewed without
Inconvenience there Is no trouble. Tho
woman with small income must, how.
ever, find the purchase Of Ipttirc for her
growing, active boy serious responsibili-
~. She weuld not on any account check
his activities, or else he becomes weak and
effeminAtc, but these activities, however
profitable they may be to his body, are ex-
trsmely trying TO ordinary clothing. There
are many TO sympathize with that mother
who longsd for the invention Of q practi-
cable leather suit for growing boys. But,
alas, none has so fur been invented which
is within the means Of the average buyer.
A suit should bo made, In the hrst place,
Of strong. good cleth. Cheap shoddy ma.
terial il like tow In the fire before the on
slaught Of the boy. For all but the warm
est weather good oheviot is comfortable
aud VIII resist his rsysgss rs well a. any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
TIEPKE REELECTED.
Pawlucket Gives Arnold a Plurality
OF 1872.

In Pawtnoket the vote yesterday made
en- exception TO the rule OF the rest OF the
towns, in being larger than that of last
year. There were 473S cast, an increase
OF 429 for the entire city, and OF these
Mayor Tiepke received 2i33, an increase
over his own vote of year ago of 2Sl.
The plurality in Pawtucket OF Warren
O. Arnold, the Republican candidate for
Congress, over l.. r. e. Garvin was 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
South kingstown.

Bulls full vote was f2S, Bspham 81,
Vallette 1 and Williams 6.
Jamestown.
Jamestown's vote was: Bull 81, lap
ham 10, Jefferson 2, Vsllette 2, and Will
Jams 10.
MidlctowB.
Bulls vote in his own bsliwick was 145.
Lapham had IL, Williams and Jeffer-
son1.
Portsmouth.
This town gave Bull 125, Lapham 81 and
Williams Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
BULL AND ARNOLD
Continued from Page IL

left in the cold, either, and
gave MIR. Arnold l2E votes,
and Or. Garvin 9oe, jrst 3il behind. Az
the last Congressional election Mr.. Cap
ron had l07U aud Nr. Page l2l4, a Repno'
lican incr. sse OF 207 and loss TO the
other side OF 3oS.
The vote in the Second Congressional
district by oities anu towns was;
The Vote by CliInn and Towns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
SAW THE CAKE WALK.

Old Infantry hall, 76 Dorrance street
rs crowded last night, the occasion
'ing a mplimentary ball given under
'e auspices OF the New York Turf Club
"a the Holion Club Of Providence
,ere was plenty OF dancing and GOOD
usic, interspersed with refrosh-
opts, but the interest centered in n grand
ke walk with all tie frilis aud furbe-
VS.. Meny couples started but the
ntcst soon narrowed TO Messrs. prim-
-. johnson, Winston, Hines aud
Sad" Selcer with their iadles.
.peated trials were necessary before the
pges, New York newspaper men, could
eide upon n winner. MT. Hines and
rtner won the walk and took the cake.
fDk ]. In Pcne was general door man
cr: IL was q Jolly parry aud the fun
p Fopt Up iii morning.
l,fears, oid sores. Ulcers and all skin erup.
~ cu,cd ~ y +. r.. The sreatosi blood - r.dsr
&4f5 alsm yie,fs really a. p PIP Tp=T7tTV
n Yoke tfr' mo letas1iun.
Nv a4t trpab ed nilA D .sllf psia stomach Dis.
~ A. Liver ..D h.D.tJ tCflp plllrl. trY n IT, p
|4fr riN Iflu're az Iis msFcal work nae.
|F'l $40 IIf4lIafIg lerCtiL.u DY 4 b. b. A.
~ c.te-s,f aru gIscs healthy action 10 every
NJ sale hy Hal Lyon. az westrni inster street
ftlps A Banding % Wtybosset street: A. w
W, 5r. ~ Westminster street. byron A.
~, oincyvills square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

Vessels at This Port.
Ponr or FRovIpESos, Nov. Z.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua, Hazard. New York:
City OF Newport, Kelley, Newport; Mount
Hope. Conuor. Fall River.
soHooNKRs-Amercan Eagle. Engle, New
York; Witch Hazel, Arnold. New York.
Sailed.
STrANKRs Nashua. William Lawrence
Norman. City of Newport, Mount Hope.
1uo Gov N VI Hoyt
scHooNERs-w ID Marvel, 0'Kscfe; l. S
Hamiine. velsor: American Eagle; Gen. Tar
bert. Grsham.
To Arrive.
The schoonors II II Hsnso n and and 7
Lupin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
jerks and stephens are elected
Wardens Elected.
Ward 1-Daniel l.. Johnson by a vote {
a. I1A.u,.h

Wardens Elected.
Ward 1-Daniel l.. Johnson by vote Of
- to - for Joseph III. Flynn.
Ward 2-Mcmahon by q vote of - to
- for McNulty.
Ward 3-Joseph III. Swindells by vote
OF 400 to 143 for John A Murphy.
Ward 4-George A. Luther by a vote Of
729 to 335 for Thomas III. Phillips.
Ward 5-Bernard j. Collins by vote Of
46S to 29S for Cnarles Il. Peck.
Ward Clerks Elected.
Ward ELIAS A. Carpenter by vote of
- to - for Edward j. McCaughey.
Ward 2-Kelly by vote OF 455 to 343 for
Studley.
Ward 3-John Morpeth by vote of 40S
to 140 for Thomas Murray.
Ward 4--Frank Il. Cook by vote of III
to 352 for Hugh Lee.
Ward 5-James III. Cannon by vote Of
46S to 29S for George Nj. Tyler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

There will be an interesting lecture In
Y. NJ. e. A. Hall next Friday evening on
the much mooted subject OF "The Cysr
and the Jews The lecturer, r. 8. Yout-
chef, has an excellent reputation and A
clear personal knowledge Of his subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

Aset OF veterinary tools were stolen
from John ID. Perkins carriage, in front
OF Bls5ding's drug store ON Weybosset
street, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
Town Topics.

Mr.. Edward L. Baldwin died at his
residence upon Main street on Tuesday at
] p. m. Funeral Will take place on Friday
Rt IL o'clock.
Mr.. William II. Brotherton, who was
injured by the cars on Monday, is slowly
recovering.
Sailed schooner Mary ii. Brockway for
Philadelphia TO load coal for Boston.
The funeral of Mr.. Benjamin q. Barrus
today will be we'll attended, be being
prominent member of the O.. A. r.,
knights OF Pythias and OF the Saint Albans
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Munro leave
here today for Alton, Illinois Oh visit To
their daughter. They will be absent dur
Ing the winter.
& Owing TO the storm the laying of this
water pipes nave been delayed, the trench
es being filed with water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
BRISTOL.
The Vote in the Town Yesterday.

The election passed off very quietly and
aside from the banks being closed and one
or two ocurbstoEe politicians moving n bout,
no one would have ever known that q
Congressional election was taking place.
The Democratic party thought 1t of so
little Importance that they had no check
list provided at the polls, something not
on record. The following was the vote:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
The Gar and the Jews.

The schooners II II Hsnso n and r and 7
The herald., 1894-03-15
VERNON.
Notes of Progress in That Lively LittI
Huburb.

Notes of Progress in That Lively Little
Suburb.
VERNON March 14.--Vernon ia i'm
proving very rapidly; several new
houses are going up.
Mr.. Chancellor, superintendent Of the
Union Iron works, has bought five lots
on Marion street, between Louie street
and MeKlnlsy svenus. He hes built
very nice cottage and is living in 1t with,
his family.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Ryder
of Montana has charge Of the meetings.
He Ia very fine speaker and good
singer.
Mr.. Julius W. Gross has. .reopened his
barber shop on Central avenue, near
Vernon avenue. having sold his shop in
the city. Mr. Gross is a fret-class
barber. having long experience in the
business.
@. J. Edwards has opened a black
smith chop on the corner of Vernon and
Central avenues.
Mr.. Robert A. Taylor has been APP
pointed agent of the following insurance
companies: Lancashire OF Manchester,
England. Agricultural OF New York,
Girard of Philadelphia, st. Paul Of st.
Paul, Hartford Steam Boiler of Hart
ford, Conn.,, and Metropolitan Plate
Glass of Nav York. These are all fret
class companies and Vernon people will
do we'll to note this.
Ten acres have been sold on Central
avenue, near the end Of the electric
line. The price paid was $4,000. The
gentleman who bought it is going to
build fine residence.
Central avenue lie being put il frst-
class condition. The road boss ia hav-
ing broken pipe from the sewer-pipe
works put on it from Vernon avenue
south then this will be rolled and COW
cred with clay.
We have had no change of postmaster,
nor dc we want any. Mr.. r. s. Smith,
the incumbent, is very obliging and
gives satisfaction.
The herald., 1894-03-15
POMONA.

Amateur TheRtricsls-A Dynamo for the
Electric Company.
POMONA, March 14.-That the play
Anita, O three-act comsdy melodrama
which is to be given at the opera house
tomorrow Thursday night, will be &C.
corded full house, there is no doubt.
The very fact that the play is given for
the benefit of the Pomona Fruit and
Flower mission and lie under the man
agement of Percy X. BowleH lie more
than enough to do this. The cast OF
characters will be as tollows:
Anita, an Italian waif ..... Mabel Burlington
Miss Matilda Reeves, everybody's SuEt.
Glover wells, Matilda's right,hand man
Ethel Manning. ready for anything. -,
Nan iForiescue, victim OF the camera :, :.
Mrs Kate fortesoue, bride Of three months
asISu MsEy Hyde Gv Claire Ga phiDs aGiv
Lurella Ann Plppin. daughter Of Ms. Mrs:
Dorothy Pippin, daughter Of Mrs. Plppin;:
ana '''''' DesSie T. Sias0A
Mrs DRAGON Pippin Mr.. Percy K Bowles
The following, comprising a Southern
OdlilOlDth oACulotOA parry Va AO1 AOEAo
tered vt the PalomRres hotel today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. O. Chaplin, Mra. Jen-
ME Lyman, R. O. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Boyle, D. R. Carrier, Mrs. O. L. Oar
rier, W. W. Pratt. O. H. Peifer, Tru-
man g. Palmer.
The new dynamo expected by the San
Antonio Electric Light and Power COM
pany, Pomona. arrived today. When
placed in position in the power house
in San Antonio caf1on the addition OF
this third dynamo will double the ca
pacity OF the present plant and was
added on account OF the extra power that
will be needed to propel the cars OF the
proposed Pomona-Olaremont railroad.
Alfred Swenson and Miss Grace Hill
lier are the latest newly married couple.
The marriage ceremony took place from
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. 8. Killer. this morning, Rev. E.
r. Bennett officiating.
Major ]. A. Drifill leaves tonight for
San Bernardino and Riverside to inspect
the companies of the National Guard of
California there. he has completed the
task OF inspection at several other placer.
The herald., 1894-03-15
RIVERSIDE.
A Sunday Morning BurRiary-Nsws and
Personal Notes.

A Sunday Morning BurRIary-Nsws and
Personal Notes.
RIVERSIDE, March 13.-At 7 80 Sun
day evening Patton & McLeod's hard
ware store was entered by burglar, and
q number OF pocket knives. rszors, etc.,
we're taken. Mr.. Patton entered the
store while the thief was still purloininR
goods, and he only made his escape by
a rapid exit out the rear door.
Another burglary was reported to the
police by Mr.. White, whose house was
entered at an early hour Sunday morn
property taken. No clue to the thieves
The police court did fair business
again yesterday, after few days' lull.
Five committed and one discharged was
the record OF the courts decisions.
The annual inspection of Company O,
N. G. O., will take place Friday evening
next.
Charles R. Stebbins has accepted o
position with City Clerk Phelps.
D. W. Haliby and family have gone
to Los Angeles to reside, where Mr..
Haliby will have charge of ]. r. New
berry & Co.'s grocery department.
Andrew Morales, for the murder of
Ramon Ozuna, in Judge Potter's court
yesterday, the defendant was held for
trial by his honor and bail fixed at
$4,000.
The Jury which tried All Louis for the
theft OF Mrs. Cooper's diamond ring,
could not agree and was discharged by
Judge Noys.
Pat Drew and Chas. Wilson, through
their attorneys, Peck & Palmer, OBJ
tanned their release from imprisonment
for non payment Of railroad fare, on
grounds Of illegality of proceedings in
their commitment having been made on
Sunday, Judge Noys releasing them on
habeas corpus. Judge Bridges, of Ban
ming, was the committing justice.
DR.. E. Goodhue, s. Walker, ]. F.
Grove and w. P. English will repre-
sent the Riverside Y. NJ. @. A. at the
district convention to be held in San
Diego ct an early date.
The herald., 1894-03-15
SAN BERMARDINo.
A M urderous' Shooting AffrAy-The
wan ainan

M urderous' Shooting AffrAy-The Burt
Will Usaa.
SAN BERNARDINo. March 14.-Lsst
evening. about O'Clock, Sam Compton
was shot twice in the abdomen by John
Sanford. John Sanford entered the
house of his mothsr.in-law, Mrs. Heck,
on the corner of Second and H streets.
and as he stepped inside he met Sam
Compton, q former partner of his in the
we'll boring business. In o corner of the
room sat Sanford's wife, who had sepAr-
ated from him q month ago for some un-
known cause. Sanford said to Comp.
ton: "You sit down there, you g. of
a b.. ! will teach you to monkey
with my WIFE," No sooner had he
spoken than he drew q revolver and shot
Compton twice as above stated. The
men then clinched and the women
screamed. Compton broke away from
Sanford and ran to the kitchen. San.
ford shot at him when he was on the
run, but without effect. Sanford then
stepped out of doors and went around
the house he met his mother-in-law " ho
had run outside when the shooting
began, and he said to her: 81 shot
hia, mother. l killed him."
Compton then went to Attorney Per.
kins' houss, who came into the buai-
ness part OF the city with him and
Compton then gave himself up to the
officers.
The man who is shot Is in vesy pre-
carious condition and it will not be
known for few days whether he will
recover or not.
Mrs. Sanford says she left her hus-
band. because he failed to provide for
her and that he took Compton into
partnership in the well-boring businsss
because Compton was q rustleF, and
that soon after her husband became
jealous OF her.
THE BURT WILL CASE.
Another sensation took place in the
Burt will case today. Upon CROSS