davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05
The New Houston Street Church to Be
Rechristeaed.

The dedication of the new Methodist
church on New Houston street, known as
the New Houston Street Methodist church,
will take place Sunday. Trinity church
and Wesley Monumental church will unite
with the New Houston street church In the
dedication services. Rev. DR.. Warren A.
Gambler, principal Of Emory College, will
deliver the dedication sermon, and will also
preach at night.
The name OF the church will be changed
to Grace church, by which name it will be
known hereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor;e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05
FOR HEADACHE

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. I. r. SANFORD, Sheffield, Mass. says:
"Most excellent in arrangements of the
nervous system, such as headache and
sleeplessness. nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05

People who give Hoods Sarsaparilla q
fair trial realize It's great merit aud are
glad to say good word for it. Have you
tried it9-nG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere,
and 1t always cures coughs and colds-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05
Ladies, Attention.

Saturday ladies' souvenir day. livery
lady invited to CALL No purchase necessary
to procure a souvenir at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05
TO BE NAMED GRACE.

Look to your interest. You can buy Saliva
ton Oil, the great pain cure, for IS csnts.-ad'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05
Bankrupt Shoe Sale.

Monday, Oct. 10. at p. m, will posi-
lively be the last day and hour of our clos
ing out sale of shoes. Remember Saturday,
Sth, is our last Saturday here. There will
be no change in this date. Shoes at cost to
close out. NJ. L. Lambert, 100 Broughton.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-05
LUDDEN & BATES s. NJ. Fl.

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"a \; Partly cloudy 'ceather; slight chance, 4.
temperature; varidbie trfnds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
NEWPORT.

The first of the official tests of Howell
torpedo, No. 2, took place yesterday, the
board going ont on the Stiletto. Messrs.
Very and Paine representing the Hotch-
kiss Company of Providence. Four shots
were fired with excellent results. The
initial dive was at IA feet till the regulator
brought the torpedo to its depth of INNER
sion, feet. The projectie emerged 90
yards from the start and ran $40 yards,
each shot being perfect both as regards
initial dive, depth of immersion, direction
and speed. IL is thought that in view of
the success obtained no further trials Of
No. will be required but that the navy
department will accept il.
Some few days ago the News published
the fact that orders had been received
from Washington TO overhaul the Cush-
ing and that she would probably go into
commission. On Sunday last the Provi
dence Journal printed a purported Off
cial denial, but Lieut.. Winslow is now
here, as her captain, with full crew, and
she is at this moment in commission.
Steam was gotten up yesterday, and her
engines turned over and found salts
factory. The Gushing will be fitted up at
Herreshoff's with both Whitehead and
Howell torpedo tubes and will then return
here for service.
1t was Mayor Waters yesterday in the
absence of Mr.. Honey from the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

uel B. Cutting; senior ex-councillor,
George Smith; recording secretary, John
;. Simmons; financial secretary, Elmer
Lane; treasurer, Edwin Il. Jencks; IN
ductor, Albert Harrington; examiner. /.
Charles Smith; inside protector, Pardon
Hathaway; outside protector, George N.
Nadeau; trustees, Robert Little, James
Bond, William 8. Mowky.
Ironside Council will do the initiatory
work at the institution Of Liberty Coun-
Gil, No. II. =,
The following officers of Nathaniel
Green Council, No. 8, Of Newport, have
been elected and will be installed next
week: Councillor, Charles H. Clark;
vice councillor, Herbert l.. Sweet; junior
ex-councillor. q. +. Gilmore; senior. ex-
councillor, l.. II. Mumford; recording
secretary, j. II. Brown; financial secre-
tary, w. II. G. johnson; treasurer,
Frank A. Vars; inside protector, +.
Bradley; outside protector, w. Il. Bah
cock; trustee, r.. Q. Bachelor.
At the institution of Liberty Council
the State officers Of Connecticut and
Rhode Island will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

Oriental Lodge will confer the first
degree on four candidates next Thurs
day evening.
Providence Lodge will hold birthday
party next Friday evening: :,
:. Garfield Division of the Uniform Rank
are 10 hold masquerade ball.
The officers-elect of Elmwood Temple
were installed last Thursday evening by
Grand Chief Mrs. Rilla Dodge anb
suite.
st. Johns Lodge conferred the first de-
gree on one candidate last Thursday
evening.
All Of the officers elect in the different
lodges with the exceptions of Herman,
have been installed by their deputies
during the past week.
The Sick Benefit Association paid out
1927 last Monday eveaing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

Swedish tongue. Psalms lXxxiv., cxxii.
and cxxxii. were read and the Gloria Patri
was again sung in the Swedish tongue.
The first lesson was then given, which
was also in the Swedish language. Part
of the eighth chapter of |. Kings was
read and the "Te Deum," psalm ill.,, was
sung. Part of the tenth chapter of
Hebrews was read for the second lesson.
Jubilate Dec and Gloria Patria, psalm
cclxviii, was then sung in the Swedish
tongue. The hundredth psalm followed.
The holy communion, with the Swedish
service, was celebrated. Following this
DR.. Haller read a resolution from the st.
Ausgarius Church in Chicago.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Charles III. Babcock. ID. d., rector OF Grace
church. when the mission was organized.
The sermon was interesting and inspiring
and was in keeping with the ceremonies.
The exercises were ended by n prayer and
benedction by the bishop. During the
services the organ was presided over by
Mr. Sprague of Grace Church, DIR. Haller
and John Hodell the regular organist.
Following the ceremonies, Mr.. Harold
Brown, the donor Of the church, was sur
rounded by his friends. and DIR. Haller
made few remarks expressing the graft
tude of the members of the church for the
gift.
At O'Clock this afternoon n Swedish
service was held and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. u. Mellin of New
York. The evening prayer will he d:30
o'clock. The sermon will be preached 10y
the Rev. G.. Hammarskold OF New York,
the first rector of St Ansgerius mission.
st. Ansgarius Mission was organized in
November, 1856. i'm Grace Church chapel,
under the ministry of DIR. Greer. The
first rector was the Rev. q. Hammarskold,
who was superseded by the Rev. Axel
Fryxell the present rector. Harold
Brown, who was very much interested i'm
the mission offered TO build house of
worship II lot was provided. The mem
bers of the mission purchased lot on the
corner OF Beacon avenue and Maple street,
and in June 1891 work was begun on the
church. The work has been recently
finished and today the conservation took
place. The church is built in a combina-
ton Of Swedish and Gothic styles OF archi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

The State council of Rhode Island will
be instituted Feb. %, and will have un-
der its jurisdiction possibly twelve coun-
ellis.
The officers of Netop Council, No. z,
will be installed by Deputy State Coun-
cillor Jonathan Osborn on Thursday
evening, Jan. Ia.
Narragansett Council conferred the
first degree on eight candidates last
meeting.
The following are the officers of Com
modore Perry Council, No. 10, Tor the
ensuing term: Senior eX-councillor,
William G. Bennett; junior ex-council-
lor, Arthur +. Franklin; councillor,
John II. Burlingame; vice councillor,
Samuel +. Potter; recording secretary,
Frank A. Stewart assistant recording
secretary, Il. w. MathewsoD; financial
secretary, Jared +. Wilson; treasurer,
} p ReuHds;- indueteFr !. NJ, Hopkins;
examiner. Willie b. Bentley; inside pro-
tector. Earl A. Potter; outside protector,
Charles w. Olney; trustees, Lorin
Wightman, II. p Salisbury, Melbourne
Walker.
Deputy state Councillor Z. +. Allen,
assisted by Past Councillor III. G. Pol
lard, installed the following officers o.
Roger Williams Council, No. :, of
oonsocket; Junior ex-c0uncillor, sam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
WHAT NEXT IN EGYPT?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

ing, when the doors opened, and we were
John Borlas, who, you will remember,
fired a pistol at the House of Commons
and was arrested, was at one time great
friend of Oscar Wilde and had high rep
utation as a poet at Oxford, where he
really was a brilliant young man and a
scholar of no inconsiderable achievement.
1t was thought he would set the Thames
on fire, but his fathers death occurring
when IL did brought him into possession
OF large sum OF money, which he gave
away with lavish hand, and now broken
in heart, bankrupt in purse and with his
brain wrecked, he will have to go to a lu-
natic asylum, from which 1t may be his
lot never TO emerge.
The English edition Of the Idlcr, the
new magazine, edited by Jerome X Jer-
ONE, the well-known author, and Luke
Sharps. has made its appearance, and
great things are expected OF 10, for "a hun
dred thousand copies have been printed.
A friend who was at the station in Paris
when Guy De Maupassant arrived says,
HE was helped out of the carriage and a
railway wrap was thrown over his
shoulders in the same way as an Indian
chief wears his blanket, with hole cut In
the center through which his head passed.
He used TO be good natured aud his man
ners were bright and gay. The alteration
In him now is somewhat fearful, for all
the intellectual, moral and good deal of
physical life has left him and his eyes are
sunken and with a CLASSY appearance.
His face, too. is drawn ana haggard, his
complexion is sallow and sickly pallor
overspreads IL. We could see from the
trembling body and the uncertain stagger-
ing walk that paralysis had begun"
"He is greatly reduced in bulk and was
too weak to be at once conveyed to the
asylum, so the station-master offered the
use of his sitting room to the party and
they remained there for short time. A
cab was then called and DE Maupassant
was helped in, the doctors and his keeper
following, and as you know he is now in
padded ROOM"
There is certain TO be a boom in the
price of cinnamon IL the experiment made
with this spice by Chamberland in Pas
tours labratory are confirmed. IL is gen
orally known that our ancestors used to
drink mulled wines and other beverages
of a light nature in which strong doses of
cinnamon were infused. IL may be that
they used this spice with a full knowl-
edge of what they were about or, on the
other hand, they may simply have been
attracted by the taste, but certain it is.
according to Mons. Chamberlain. they
hit upon the best preservative from any
infectious microbe which they possibly
could have obtained for this savant saws
that no living germ of disease can resist
for more than few hours the anticeptiC
power of the essence of cinnamon, which
he declares, lis more effective in destroy
ing microbes than corrosive sublimate,
and even its scent kills them while it does
no harm TO human beings"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
$. c. +. at 6:30 p. NJ; anniversary services OF
the Sunday school at $50 T.. VI.

S c. f. at $3.50 p. NJ; anniversary services OF
the Sunday school at $50 T.. NJ.
NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 49,
Walling street.-The Rev. A. II. Chittcnden,
pastor-Preaching at lO:4j A. NJ. and 7:30 T.
NJ; Sunday school at l2:l5 i. M; Y. i. :. G.
4. at $50 u. NJ
ELMwooD CoNGREGA ATIoNAL CHURCH
The Rev Joseph Notwithstanding az 10;45 A.
1915 =. NJ; Y. i. ;. c; +. at $50 p. NJ; even
ing at 7:30, second address on Cries of the
City. Send for the Ambulance"
ACADEMY AVENUE CoNGREG ATIoNAL
Church-The Roy, +. o. Bartlett, pastor, will
alone; 3 T.. NJ. sabbath School; T.. VI.
praise service.
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
East dence-Preaching at 1915 by the
sunday School at isl5 +. NJ: Y. +. 81 8 {. Eat e. al
6P NJ.
UNION CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH -
10:i5 a. NJ, the Rev. Edward Is. Coe. ID. D., OF
New York city, will preach morning and even
ing. Thursday, ':B i. NJ, topic, THE Great
supper"
School in charge OF Mr.. Barron; I =. NJ. SER
mon-subiect, "Some Lessons from Isaiah"
Catholic.
EAST PRovIDENCE-ST MARY's CHURCH
Morning prayer at lO:i5; evening prayer at
4. NJ. f.. zion CHURCH. STETNwAY
Hall, the Rev William Is. Bowens. pastor
l0:t5 a. NJ, prayer aud praise; 1 T.. NJ, sab
bath school; 2.3O Il. NJ. sermon by Preacher
Thomas; 73n J.. VI. sermon 10y the pastor, sub
Icct. THE Armor Needed for Moral Work"
BROADWAY VI. Il. CHURCH. THE REV. g.
w King. pnstor.-preachng by the Rev. II.
l.. Greene, ID. d., at l0:lj A. VI; sunday school
az 1915 II. NJ; EpwOrth League az Gl5 l.. NJ;
preaching by the Rev. VI :. NcCord ID. D..
az 7.O l.. VI. Seats free.
AsBURY MEMORIAL VI. l.. CHURCH, TIRE
Rev. Edwin +. Jones, pastor Preaching az
l0.45 A. W and j:O y. VI. by the pastor;
sunday school al 1915; Epworth league
prayer meeting az go y. NJ
MATHEwsoN STREET VI. T.. CHURCH
Preaching by the pastor at 1915 A. NJ: sunday
school At l2.i5 l.. NJ: Epworth League NJ $50
T.. NJ: praise and prayer service at 7sO u. VI
81. PAUL's " l.. CHURCH, PRAIRIE
and Potter's avenues. -Preaching by the pas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
BRISTOL.

A club has been formed under the au-
spices of Cornell a. Doyle and named the
Mount Hope Club. Thirty have already
signed their names. Their meetings will
be held in Eagle Hall until the organiza-
tion is completed.
The overseer of the poor, Mr. Charles H.
Spooner, is confined to his home with the
grip
James Salisbury, who has been confined
TO his home for several monthsvSs an
nounced this morning to be in a very criti-
cal condition. His relatives have all been
notified.
Arrived yesterday schooner Neptune,
Barry, master, with 960 barrels Of whiting
for the National India Rubber works. She
had a rough time with the gale.
The remains of Mr.. Owen Ryley will be
brought here to-day from New York for
interment.
The death of Mrs. Catherine McElvogue
took place yesterday afternoon and the
funeral services will take place on Mon
day from st. Mary's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
TIE GRAND ARMY.

The following newly-elected and APP
pointed officers of Ballou Post, Central
Falls. were installed last Tuesday even
ing by Assistant mastering Officer JOS
eph II. Grant: Commander, Patrick X
OSullivan; senior vice commander, Ma
than n. Knight; junior vice comman-
der, Robert Mccarthy; chaplain, James
+. King: surgeon, George III. Young;
officer of the day, Theodore +. Dester;
officer of the guard. Benjamin Keech
Comrade John McFadden of this post
died Jan. 4.
At Prescott Post meeting last evening
an invitation was received from Bucklin
Post, No. 20, to attend the fair of that
post to be given in the town hall at
East Providence. and 10 commence
Jan. II. This post voted to accept the
invitation of Bucklin Post, and although
the post will not attend in "A body, yet
the comrades will avail themselves of
that privilege. Interesting remarks
were made by Comrades +. III. Rhodes,
Henry S. Luther, Charles Hurlburt,
Charles G. Gray, James A. Abbott and
Edwin c. Pomroy.
There died in this city Thursday, as
true soldier as ever served in the Union
army. His name is David Collins. He
was born in Ireland. On coming 10
this country he settled IN Providence
and was employed at the Providence
Gas Works, at the time of his enterance
into the army he enlisted as private in
Company ID, 5th Rhode Island Heavy
Artillery, Aug. 80, 1862, and served
faithfully until his discharge therefrom
June %, 1865. On returning to this city
he again resumed his occupation at the
Providence Gas Company's Works, and
remained in their employ until about
three years ago, when he lost the use of
his lower limbs, and has been confined
10 his house ever since that time. His
funeral was solemnized at st. Joseph's
Church on Hope street, at 9:30 to-day.
His remains were inferred in ST. Francis
Cemetery. He leaves wife, two sons,
and two daughters.
Mrs. 5. b. Spinning president of John
A. Logan Circle, No. z. Ladies of the
G.. A. r. was presented with an elegant
gold badge mathematical of the order
last Tuesday evening at their headquart-
ers, No. 81 Westminster street. The
presentation address was made by Past
Department Commander h. +. Davis.
Under Mrs. Spinnings administration
the circle has made gain of fifty-six in
membership. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

The next social of Roger Williams
Lodge will be Tuesday evening Jan. 20.
The installations of the officers OF
Narragansett encampment has been
postponed to Friday evening, Jan. ~.
Pilgrim Lodge conferred the third de-
gree on one candidate last Thursday
evening.
The new hall Of Amity Lodge will be
publicly dedicated next Tuesday even
ing. by Grand Master Peter j. Trump
Ter and suite.
The public installations of Unity,
Reliance Westminster and Swarts
Lodges the past week were all very
pleasing events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

from the candlesticks added much to the
effect. The service was largely attended
and many clergymen were present.
The exercises opened with the process
sional psalm, '"fhe earth is the Lords and
the fulness thereof; the world and they
that dwell therein" This was repeated
responsively by the bishop and the clergy
DIR. j. Frederick Haller then in graceful
speech presented the instrument OF dona-
tion to the church. This was followed by
an exhortation and prayer by Bishop
Clark. The reading Of the sentence and
the blessing then took place and was fol-
lowed by the Venite Exultemus Domino
and Gloria Patria psalm in xiv. in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

There is farmer who lives in Ksnsas
who has learned thing or two and makes
a practical use OF his knowledge He owns
farm between the tracks OF the Santa
Fe and Central Branch Railroads at the
point where they diverge, about three
miles outside of Atchison. The farmer
also owns dog which he has trained to
run out and bark at passing trains. The
trainmen look for the dog regularly and
hurl coal at him. The farmer then goes
out and gathers up the coal. He has not
bought any fuel for a long time.-Chicsgo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
THE RED MEN.

Brothers Hussy and Hamilton of
Wamsitta Tribe were reported sick last
Monday evening. Brother Peirson was
reported well. Deputy Great Sachem G.
L. Austin installed the newly elected
officers. The ceremony of the evening
closed with bean supper.
The chiefs elect of Pettaconsett tribe
will be publicly installed next Thursday
evening.
Deputy Great Sachem James Rider
installed the officers of Tahoma tribe
last Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

ures 4sllSx97, and contains forty pews.
The organ is in gallery in the rear. The
altar Is furnished very handsomely, and
Is in a Swedish style. On both sides OF
the. chancel are ante-rooms. The church
makes an imposing appearance and Is a
magnificent gift
The Rev. Axel Fryxell, rector of st.
ST. Ansgarus Church, was born in
sweden in 1880. He studied for the min
istry In that country and Is graduate OF
the University Of Sweden. He came to
this country in 1884 and In 1889 took
charge Of st. Ansgarius mission in Grace
Church chapel. In 1890 he was made q
deacon and in 1891. priest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
SIGN OF THE BIG FISH.
s. b. PIERCE &. SON
Respectfully their patrons that they have purchased the
FISH MARKET formerly occupied by W. H. Payne,
50 Central Street, Central Falls.
SMALL PROrIIS- aUICK RETURNS.

tor, j. w. Webb, ID. ID. at l045 a. NJ, Temp
tation OF Christi" at 7:DP. NJ, The Voyage Of
Life, Parting OF ships on the High Seas
sunday School at l215; young mems meeting
at q; Epworth League at 6:S0.
TRINITY NJ. r. CHURCH, BROAD STREET,
the Rev. II. l.. Greene, ID. D.. pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at and $50 F, NJ, topics,
THE Manifested Christ" and "A Poor Mans
Brave Fight for Crop OF Lentils;" Sunday
school az lo;i5 A. NJ; young peoples meeting
Unitarian.
WESTMINSTER CHURCH, MATHEwsoN
street.Pubic worship at l0;i5 n. m; sunday
school AT l2:l5 p. VI. The Rev. DR. Woodbury.
will preach.
FOURTH UNITARIAN SOCIETY, CORNER
Of Pottcr's avenue and Ocean street-Sunday
school at 2 V. NJ; Preaching at 1:O by the
Rev. w. ii. Spencer.
Miscellaneous.
BELL STREET CHAPEL - SEATS FREE --
Service at 3 i. NJ; Sixth In series
upon Leaders of Thought and Heroes
Of Moral Reform by DR. Lewis @.
Ethical AssociatiOn-"Darwin and spencer:
the Teachers OF Evoluton;" Sunday School
at2P. VI.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS Mission, Pill
grim Hall. 3s3 High street sunday school at
12:D y. VI. All are cordially invited and wei
come.
YoUNG WoMEN's MEETING Up f.. Y. W.
G. A. in their hall at i:i5 Il. VI. Miss Cora
Jacobs will address the meeting. Nll women
invited.
BETHANY GOSPEL Mission. ~ SOUTH
Main street Meeting sunday at 3 and i30
conducted by Joel Bassett, Evangelist. Seats
Free.
Y. NJ. &. a. BUILDING. .-4:20 u. NJ,
song service for young men only with orches-
tru and brfrf urfrfrUss by n. y. titTOrd. TOs-
pei meeting for all at : this evening.
THE REGULAR SOCIAL or THE pRovI-
dence Evangelical Young Women's Christian
Association will be heldin their hall Monday,
Jan. N, az 1.9O o'clock. There will be- short
program, after which n social time and light
refreshments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
ST. ANSGARIUS CHURCH.
The Handsome Edifce at Hayward
Park Consecrated.
HAROLD BROWN THE DONOR
A Brief History OF the Society, which Was
Organized as n Mission OF Grace Church
when DIR. Greer Was Pastor-Thc Rev.
DIR. Babcock Speaks.

st. Ansgarius' Church was consecrated
to-day with solemn and interesting cere-
monies. The chancel was decorated with
potted plants, the decorations being sim
pie yet beautiful. A floral piece was placed
on the altar and the rays of light from the
sun thrown across the altar and reflected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

The undergraduates of Cambridge,
England. have taken TO drinking tea after
dinner instead of wine. But, though
novel nj Cambridge, this practice has been
i'm vogue at oxford for seventy years the
innovation having been brought about by
Newman and Froude, even then famous,
who induced most of the other fellows OF
Oriel To give up wine in the common
room after dinner and substitute tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
Divorce in Madagascar.

Divorce is ever a very edifying subject
to study, although the customs OF differ
ent countries vary considerably. The
island OF Madagascar is probably unique
In the possession Of custom by which
dissatisfied husband merely has to glvo
his wife piece OF money and say.
Madame. thank you" in order to DO III.
vorced. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09

II is computed by leading psychologists
that. since one-third of second sufiices TO
produce an impression upon the brain,
man of 100 years Of age must have collect
ed on or i'm his brain matter 9,467 $50, 900
impressions. Or, again. take on on,
third Of the time for sleep. aud we still
find G.3ll 10000. This would give 3,l55.-
$1,000 separate wakening impressions on
the man who lives " the age of hfty years.