davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
THE PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
Vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from 7his Harbor.

Vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from 7his Harbor.
Tho arrivals Mt this p)rs are rs follows
Steamers-pequot, Penn, New York;
Richard B rden, Mason. Fall River;
Queen City. Petty, TIverton; City Of
,Newpor'. Kelly, Newport Petrol, Dur
lkee, River ode d return. Tugs-Robert
Lockhart with tow. Joseph Stickney
Doud with toa; schooners A. M. Ja9gers,
Sullivan. with &C neat for Manchester
& Hudson; III, G. Whitehead. with sand
'hr A. j. Miller; steamship Scranton.
Branker, with brick for city OF Provi-
dence; n. T.. Brown,I l.. l.. Hamlin, With
sand for A. j. Miller; l.. o.
Foster, Saunders, from Block I,laud;
ii. w. Macomber. Bray, with 1872 tons
coal, Wilkesbarre rier; Celina, Maury,
900 tons coal toWilke sbarre pier. Sailed,
IS Gamers Pequot, Norman. Berkshire,
Queen City. City OF Newport, X char
Borden. Petrol, shoorers III. n Me RI
man. Gilbert Sancliife. Sarah Quinn.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Wave had about three
feet OF her bulwarks stove in by some
sunken vessel last uight.
Brig Mary H. Kimball. Captain Eddy,
sailel from Porto Rico Oct %, with
suSar for New York.
Schooner A. 4. Sowell. Captain John
son. sailed about the % of Oct from
Mexico for New York with IN ,hogany
and cedar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

are also employed for gallons aud nounc-
ings, nearly al with straight edges, unless
they follow the novelty OF this year--name-
ly, the vandyso border 1Ierringbone ga
Ions In beads aud tinsel threads and In
plain braids, velvet and satin ribbons are
intended to si.rround many skirts.
Buttons, which have been set aside during
the past year. are reappearing under hap
pier auspices, and some beautiful kinds,
like painted miniatures, with steel or silver,
are TO be- sevn; alse iridescent buttons OF
many kinds, having rairbo and serpentine
effects, bat they are better suited 10 orna
mcnt than usn
An eminontly practical gown that exem
plifics most bscomingly the newest ideas In
tho cut of dress has "a pOlonaisc with long
points. vergiBg Z on the popular peplum. di
minshing tho size Of the waist, aud break
log any undue lines a the igure. IL can be
produced in any OF the new stutis, and has
the pretty rev,-s. which suit stout and port
L. forms Tho basque 40 the back Is cut on
the cross and Is iuil. The skirt Is velvet,
aud the bodite Of a contrasting material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

WERE TERRIBLY SCALDED.
snocxrSG ACCIDENT 10 TWO MEN
IN sARRaGAssETr BREWERT. /.
whne Washing Kettle Both Fell into
the scaiding Water and Were
Noariy Rolled Alive.

Two mon employed at the Narragan
set Brpwing company IN Arlington were
bally scaidgd this afte noon. The men,
named Boyle aud Gersuer, were washing
mt the kettle and the vat was filled witn
b) ING water. In some maangr both lost
their foothol and ELI into the vat or
scnldng water,
Their cries for assistance were heard
and the men were hsu G out Of the boil
ing ater by fellow orknen.
Btn wers terrible scald,d aud their
flesh un3 buraed terTibie. Tley were
coavevel TO the hospital Ia the ambu-
lance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Grand Jury Empanneiled Today and re-
tires With the District Attorney.
). The grand jury in the United State.
Circuit cours was impauneled today aud
retired with the district attorney. The
following men comprise the july:
Providence Herhert h. Brown.
Thomas Manning, John n. Power,
William Riding, Jesse &. Fenner. I'D
ward G. BROOKS. Pawtucket-Ralph
Arr. Benjamin L. Carpenter.
Newport Wallace G. Maitland,
James +. Wetherell. Warwlt k-Francis
DAILY, William e. Miller. l. ncolu-G 80.
NJ. Fanaiug. Middl etoR n-Joseph n.
CoRgsshall. North kingston William
"A. Phillips Barrington--Louis b. DIX.
Ter. Tivertoa--Edgar j Durfee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
GOES OVER TO MELLO.
Belief That Pernambuco Has Declared
Against Peixoto.
SPECIAL TO rnr NEWS

LONDON, Nov. IS. - The Times says
IL has received private informa-
tion that the governor Of the
state OF Pernimbuco. Brazil,
has ordered that all telegrapic
communication betweca Ptrinmbuco
and Rio Janeiro be stoppei. This is re-
garded as proof that Pcrnambaco has
declared against Tc xoto
The Times says ,t has also received in
formation that the artillery lire at RIO
Janeiro csasel on Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Corr
recfad tn SENT "a IHAI.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected tn Sept. "a. 1898
Trains leave PkoyIDENOE as Follows
TURS-s so A. Mi IL g. so r. N. w. NJ"
HYDE PARK. wALPoLE-s os. IL 40 A NJ; a2o
wfsf vhfAHA AWikESThfiAM = AkNoIp'Ss oI s Mills AND
ADAMSDALE--S 0S, IL 40 A. NJ; 4 20 z IS = 81
MisfVfD-s Os A, M 20 p. IA.
RSSiaHTsYiLLE-7 10, IL sS AN; 9 IA 50.
cASsEoES R SAHs HvFs b roEsr qESrRE 4
ohKfASS Il e I 3 % i U' 10 II nialt + "A x. NJ gas
246. 30 ~.ll 20 r. "a.
ASThoo.NSyoTS7 ~ 40 iis' AM4 ats tao,
sSaMlI. oShco' srERLNo-7ia oioA.M
CovENihr. tKEENL, MoosuP. PLArNFIEr.p
yFd,EfR "a cifY q N Eps9itts L q ti 'sAiHNo soura
wINpHAM. wiLLIslANriO-0ioAI 81. l! ..
EtEigSEHRR7s EWtlETitgSSHR7 Il Piski4s XII y 81 Is tsoEm
NOhWlCH-l lo.v 10 A. NJ. ~ 0S, 30 r. "
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSIE--o 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRIDaE
apa w1HCENSpEkEss ANp Es 90 wisF p RShweuRa
pAscoAG sp ss1l Alb ISsTGfMiHDATE N STATIONS
o 80. 500: a a. ~; tand $50 p. h.; saturday,
ag anS ' y 40 Esas' sSs s M SATURDAY.. @ I.
only at 8 90 r. 81.
Trains for I;oston ,eave. east end OF Union
end for Pascoag and way stations fiom daspss
Street Depot. Providence.
.-saturdays orly. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Doston anu Provif ence timteu
IL CENTS upnmlted VI .
G. w.oFFUTT, supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
DIG FIGHT LIKELY.
MeIlo to Make a Desperate Effort to Cap
ture rio &c Jancir0.
.rrcIAl. 1o IN ~.

SPECIAL 10 THI NEWS.
NEW YORK. Nov. II ~ The Herald's
dispatch from AIonJevideo. UruHuay.
VIA Galveston. Texas, says Word has
been received from the lerald's corr, s.
ponCelt in Rio Jnneiro. Brazil. that IL is
reported there that che revolutionists in
tend 90 strike decisive blow tomorrow.
Mello's ncct in the har1or nni the
rebels friends in the city nave combined.
IL Is teitcvFJi, to make concerted attack
on pcixot.'s land forts.
The fate Of the insurgents is believed to
dope Il on this stroke. which it IS now
fclt must he delivered before the arrivu
Of peixoto's flee. or not at ali.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
SAID HE WAS ROBBED.
\ Tasiek Man Takes Complaint to CT,
Police.

A man claiming to live at Natick, ar-
peered in police he dqu ,rters this morn
ing AID stated That he bad ben knocked
down and robosd n about $50 early I'm
the morning. The ielio claimed that be
v as pissiug through tie wood near B Bsn-
edict poud when su denly two men sprsng
NJ and knocked him aown. They then
went throu ia BIS DO, IS ard . ole all his
motey. Tie police do not credit tie
fiaifment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
He Suicided.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
ALBANY, Nov. 15.-Charles Elp Brewer
suicide this morning by hanging
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
.rrriAITo m NrMa

SAY FRAVCisCo. Nov 15.--Tue Mo-
hegian nu Ran ger ars rrp1r el TO have
been ora red GO II twaii i'm nediatsly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
0LNEYYILLE.
BIACKLET-HTSD WEDDIyG
oELEBRA1ED YEsTERDAK
street Car Track on Hartford Road
Meetings OF Societies Notes OF tho
strike.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon in the Messiah
church by the Rev. r. II. Cocroft. The
contracting parties were John James
Blackley and Fiore cs Henderson. The
best man was Frank Gettuer ana the
bridesmaid was Mary BlHckley. After
the marriage ceremony "a supper was pro-
videi at the house OF he bridegroom. In
the evening bah was held in the Mystic
Chain hal. Ssventy-ilye couples enjoyed
themselves until a late hour.
local Notes.
The Union Railroad company have
nearly finished the trace on Hartford
road, and trial car will be run during
the present wceS.
William Banks, who has been employed
for many years in the dye house OF tpe
DelaiIe mills, was attacked with hem
orrhage OH the Hartford ro ID. on his way
TO his home YESTERDAY. lie wa' carr ed
into house aud medical aid called 10.
AT the monthly meeting OF tho Rough
and Ready Fire company on Wednesday
night II was decided 20 postpone the APP
pointment Il jInitor TO the next meeti ng
An invitation 90 the fair at the new hall
by the Ar erican Mechanics WAS voted
down by 10 20 Is.
Peabody lodge, Order Sons OF ST.
George, held It's meeting in Odd Fellows
hall. Monday evening, Pre- ident Hanson
ia the coair. Nomination OF officers for
the ensuing term were made.
Tho highway commissioner for the town
OF Johnston had about sixty men em-
ployed in gra lug the stseets IN the Me-
rino district. hich have been divided into
two gangs 50 AZ To work economically.
Strike Notes.
TIE weavers of New Bedford have
voted $50 to the strike fund. aud also
deciIel TO take up subscriptions at all
the mills on SATURDAY next
The mass meeting which will be held
IN Music ball on Nov. 81 will probably be
addressed by Senator Howard of Fall
River, Samuel Comp RS OF New York aud
Secretary C0nley ol Lowell.
The worsted he p from the various mills
met ia Eoresters hail ,esterlar. The
meeting was largely attende and very en-
couraging reports W. r. given by the re-
prt sentatiyvs and collectors.
The drawers-in met last Tuesday after
noon In Mystic Chain hal. Several new
members were enrolled aud much routine
BUSINESS trTusTrteJf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
wni naoe Tomorrow.


TOsrOg. Nov ij The Alx.D rec um
match has been postponed until tomorrow
0u account of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations, 90. 10 90 a m
l2 10, 2opm,
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 IN m. 4 e5 m.
Taunton and New Bedford %. IS. . 0c AN
IL 10. 3 "a. 3 %, q ~, 40 05 pm-
Sundays 40 IN, 80 pm.
MiddleDoro 10 a IN; l2 90. 3 20 S 90 d 10.
Plymouth 10 m. 12 o5, 3 20 Dm
Points ON Cape Cod 10 M 20 pm.
Cottage City via New Bedford. l2 % m.
Nantucket. via Woods Holl Is a IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

rTCAL ~ IHE SENs
" NAsniSGfOS. NDv. J-lle y pfsident
has ~ th y. Hs dtsuratioa In con
eeaIcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

srrcraL TO rur Srws

SPECIAL TO fuF NEws
CINCiNNArI. Nov. i5.-Rcv. Howard
II .nde sou, q member VI Gsnerdl Lies
stan Is dying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

NEw lOnE. Sow. lj.-Nrs. Jean Brook
Green'saf was elected president Of the
Nomens Suilrgo association vi this
slate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndIa street Station tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

OD 40 express and 30 ~ and 12 ~
1904 30 express and (yia New Tcrk boat n 50
pm. Sundays for Fall River % a q 30 m
Newport lvia New York boat Sop.m.
Warren and way stations at z W As express s 80
and 90 Am and ~ 40 W 10 4 80
express 80 80 90 and IL 80 y. IN.
Sundays at 90 a. IN. ana Sup. IN.
BRIsTOL-1 40 express 3D. 10 a, M, 12 40 2 o.
81 express 81 IS. 8 % and IL 20 p. m. Sla-
days9 so "A. IN. and o 50 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exohsnge place, Providence a.
40. aud 30 5 10 and 81 "a. m, IL ~ 2 tb
40, 10. ~, l5. and 40 y. IN. Leave M.,s-
ket Square at IL O5 y, IN.
SUNDAYS aty p M and 10 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

may be obtained at PrOyidenc, sta
ton and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO October 2, 1893.
Trans leave west end OF Unlou station cn-
BOSTONs SS s Z; 90 81 80 SS % . is 30 ~ 90 %
''i2 40 1 i5 az "a 20 goa 70 as A. ~ 20 d ~
a'OT Y 20 30 20 10 O5 ID m. RETURNING.
Leave BOSTONfrom Park Square Station ~ Ui
~ i07 OOs 0O9 % ai0 00 10 O3 al 90 n IN II M; o0
az oO O2 ooS 0oioo 90 8 80 81 20 90 II %
pm.
ATTLEDoRo-6 o0 eel 90 s 90 i5p &C 10 oa 49,. .,
am l2o5 II Is i62 40 1922 32S io5 sos 90
02. 10 % III 10 pm
NORTH HATTLEB0RO-s'7 90 si5 10 90 Il -
am l t5 40 6p 8 22 Al I0pm.
PLAINVILI.E WAMPUM WRENfllAM NOE.
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD ana Di.DHAM
5i5pm.
MANSFiELD--a 35 '5 2s % a. o 90 ..7 % % %
1000 IL 20 m IL 10 1 AS iO5 i25 JA)
" 20. y 3s 10 05pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOSTON, 80 IS se .5 As si5 SIS
10 30 a. m.i1 30 a 80 90 40 90 D. m; Return
-l2 VI IL 10 4l5 100 a. M; W "
BOO 30 90 IN.
ATTLEBoRo-o As S 10 10 80 a. m; 80 80
10 20 q 80 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and pLAINyILLl-e a5
10 10 80 an % 10 20p
MANsFIELD-i 80 % % % 40 5 10 10 30 N
80 500 20 y. m. -t-
aParlor cars only
''or ON arrival Of trains from sonington and
New London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
New York, New haYcn aud Hart
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Proyidenc, sta.
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Chicago Grain Notes.
Quoted ny A,P. wHEDEN.
RECIPROCITY DOOMED.

Heavy shipping of hogs 8 As a sos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
New York Cation Market
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
Chicago Grain Market.

tal receipts. 80. Spot prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-14
THE SUMMERS GIFT.

For all the beauty of thy day
That we with outward eye behold
We render, summer, gladdest praise:
But more we give a thousand fold
Thy miracles which speech defy.
Revealed but to the spirit eye.
Thy winds through fragrant wood
land blow
And DER the scented meadows
sweep:
They wake half slumbering years
show
Faces that bid us smile and weep;
Far more We bring than flower breath
sweet
Q airs with very life replete.
What melodies still wake the morn
Poured forth from tiny quivering
threats.
Oh, they must touch the heart forlorn
With healing in their tender notes.
Soul harps have we with vibrant
strings
Beauty and largess wide and free,
A glowing glorious type art thou
OF the true inner life that we
Starve and repress, then marvel
how
Nature in so much doth exceed.
The powers which clamor to be freed.
Ella C. Drabble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-14

has demonstrated that it is noon of
Oct. 1 and noon OF Sept. 80 at the same
place and at the same time.
This would certainly be embarrass
ing to the good people OF Fortune
island, and in order to avoid such COM
piicationS and relieve well-meaning
islanders in the Pacific from mixing up
their Saturday and Sundays ia hopes
less fashion. an arbitrary line separat-
ing to-day from yesterday or tomorrow.
has been agreed upon by the naviga-
tors Of civilized nations.
This line has been drawn to avoid
touching land. No. one can be exactly
sure of the moment of passing it, but
the line runs just east of the New
HebrideS and the New Caledonia
groups and passes near the Marion
island and the Caroline islands. Cap
tains of vessels judging by the posi-
tons OF the islands mentioned, can fix
the date within a few minutes Vessels
sailing from west to east. on passing
this imaginary line, simply repeat the
day before ON their log books, which
consequently show two days bearing
the same date. On the other hand,
ships going in the opposite direction
skip the tomorrow and lose a day en-
tirely In the first case the sailors get
an extra days pay, in the second case
they lose a days pay. The conclusion
of the whole matter is that when Paris
clock indicates a minute past midnight
on Oct. 1 it is Oct. 1 going east as far
as the imaginary line just indicated,
while it is Sept. 80 going west up to
the same line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-14

shut my mouth. That was the only
part OF my entire body that could be
moved. I remember trying to keep my
mouth shut to keep out the dirt. But
after a few seconds my mouth in
sdnctiveIy opened. and the arch having
broken down earth filled it. l re-
member the horrible sensa ton of try
ing 10 dislodge the earth and the fear
| Of strangling that suddenly seized up
on me. I then felt that I was doomed
to perish, but had no fear and did
not particularly care.
It was sixty seconds. 50 the surveyor
says. when the men reached my head
The laborers think il was over a min
ute, but I am inclined TO believe the
surveyor. I felt the earth move slight
~ above my head. That gave me hope
had not though much Of rescue. but
| gathered my remaining strength. A
shovel passed across the top of my
head, cutting the scalp I remember
it as if a hot iron had struck me- Then
they uncovered my head and removed
the earth from my mouth and eyes
The surveyor says the pressure was
so great upon the imprisoned portions
of my body that the blood was forced
to the head, and the veins stood out
$50 strongly he feared they would burst
Even with the head uncovered I could
not breathe They soon had me laid
outside upon some wheat sheaves I
remember, just IS they carried me out,
seeing a little yellow wild canary"
perch upon a stall thistle near at hand.
I heard it sing a sweet song.
AS the bird flew away I seemed to
follow it. dancing about the fields,
Derching on this and that shrub, just
us it did. The sky seemed to have
different color from that usually no.
ticed; was impressed with its grand
eur-the scenery of the surrounding
country was remarkably beautiful, and
as I observed all these things they
affected me and I cried. They rubbed
my limbs. I could see the men at
work. but could feel nothing. The par
tial paralysis of my limbs continued
for some days. To some extent the
accident has affected my mind. I can
not now enter an underground cave
or mine or stand under an overhang-
ing bank without an effort. It requires
all my will power to go in them. I
also often dream Of caving banks and
experience precisely the same feelings
as I did in reality. I neglected to
state that the earth above my head
was about three feet thick; that over
my legs was much deeper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-14
STORY OF THE WEST
How Constable Healey Recovered a
Lot of Stolen Horses.

l got Mr. Healey to tell NE that
story, but it was by no means the
equal in old-time flavor of others that /
heard and heard of, says a writer in
Harper'S Weekly. He and a COM
panion were out after thieving Indians
near Fort Benton, and they were tired
and hungry. They saw some horses
and two mounted men, and rode up to
them Mr.. Healey rode close to the
men and they slipped off the beasts
they We're riding and rested their ri
fies Old the saddles in decidedly
threatening manner. who are you?"
one cried We're white men," Healey
shouted, riding closer. But who in
are you?" the stranger insisted By this
time Mr.. Healey was so close to the
men that he could see what sort of
rifles they were "heeled'' with. Quick,
who are you?" ''Healey," said the hero
of the story. "Then throw up your
hands' was the answer. Instantly
Mr.. Healey threw himself sideways
over his horse so as to expose but
one foot, and dashed away for his life.
His companion followed suit. AS they
rode away Mr. Healey said: They've
been stealing horses and I'm going
back to stampede the horses and get
them away. Come on
You'll get killed-and that's all
you'll get,'' the other replied. But Mr..
Healey on his superb horse was dash
ing back as if the grass was on fire
behind him. Both men rode right up
to the bunch of stolen horses and be
gan firing at the men, who were still
behind the barbados they had formed
of their horses Mr.. Healey shot both
their saddle-hOrses and stampeded the
stolen steeds. getting them away with
him. Next day one of the thieves was
captured and brought into Fort Benton
by some one else and on the day after
that Mr.. Healey rode out for the other
scamp. He rode up to shack, or rude
house, where he suspected the other
desperado would hide, and learned that
the man he wanted would soon return;
that he had gone away for water.
When the man did return, Healey,
standing in the doorway of the shack,
covered the man with his gun and re-
marked: It's my turn now; hold up
your hands"
That was the only time that, as Con-
stable or Sheriff, he had occasion to
threaten a mans life in order to make
arrest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-14
LOSE OR GAIN A DAY.
A Place in the Pacific Where To-day
Becomes Tomorrow or Yesterday.

A question which has often been ask
ed, but rarely answered satisfactorily,
is how far one would have to so
around the earth, moving east or west,
and supposing no time lost IN tAnsl-
ton, before one would reach the point
where to-day changes into yesterday or
tomorrow, says the Boston Globe.
Evidently there must be such a point
somewhere. for an hour is lost every
fifteen degrees one goes to the east
and an hour gained every fifteen de-
grees one goes to the west. To put the
question in another way, suppose 1t is
one minute past midnight in Paris on
the morning of Oct. L, what day is it
that same moment at the antipodeS OF
Paris? Is it Oct. L or Sept. 30? APP
parently one can prove that it is either
of these days by making an instan-
taneous journey half way around the
earth. either to the east or west. Go
ing east, at the moment the Paris clock
points to a minute past midnight, 1t is
approximately 1 o'clock in the morning
of Oct 1 at Vienna, ? o'clock of the
same day at Sebastopol, s o'clock at
Astrachan, 4 o'clock at Bokhara,
o'clock at Saigon, 9 o'clock at Yokoha-
ma, IL o'clock at Pine island, and noon
at Fortune island-the LIST Of October
at every point. On the other hand.
going westward one finds that it is
10 o'clock in the evening of Sept. 80 at
the Azores islands, s o'clock in the
evening at Buenos Ayres, o'clock at
New York, o'clock at New Orleans,
3:15 at Mexico City, L o'clock in the
afternoon near the Aleutian islands
and noon at Fortune island-the date
being Sept. 80 in each case Thus one