davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
GEORGE STEWART, JR.

George Stewart. junior member Of the firm Of
j. q g. Stewart. masons and builders of Yonkers.
was found dead in bed yesterday morning. He
had been sick several months. and. although his
death had been expected for some time not even
the family expected such "A sudden termination OF
his life George Stewart wasiof Scotch parentage
and was born in Perthshlre. Scotland. December
H. ls32 Mr.. Stewards father came to America in
1925. and the next year his wife and family fol-
lowed him In ls4l the family settled in ionkers
on March /. 1866 the firm Of J. x g. Stewart was
formed and for nearly thirty years has done the
principal building Of the city. They constructed
the Convent at Mount 81. Vincent. the jewish
Home in Rverdale-ave. the Leake and Watts
orphan Home IN Hawthorne and the large
mills Of the Alexander Smith 4 Sons Carpet Co
In the Saw NH River Road. The firm built
Graystone. at one time tho home OF Samuel j. TIL
den. the magnificent home Of the late john g.
Trevor. and that Of his partner, James II. Col
gate. the gold broker: the house OF William Allen
Butler and many others. He was member of the
First Reformed Church. and for many years an
elder. Largely through him. the mission at Lud-
low. now grown into "A thriving parish. was organ
lied widow and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
WILLIAM c. TRAPHAGEN.

William Conselyea Traphagen. who died at Nyack
on Friday was born November %, 1897. lie was
graduated from Rutgers College, New-Bruns wick.
in the class OF i%G He wns the son OF Henry NJ.
Trlphagen. a prominent citizen OF Jersey city. He
studied law In the office Of James T. Brady and
aftcrward became his partner. remaining with him
until the death OF MIR Brady. Active for many
years in the courts, he was recognized as an able
lawyer and n skilfu advocate. His excellent judg-
ment was generally recognized by the members Of
the Bar. and he frequently selected by agree
mcnt OF lawyers or by the courts as referee. He
was referee in important Htsations. He was all
his life "A Democrat He held office only once, be
ing a member OF the State Senate during 1888 and
1880 having been elected over Walter Howe. the
Republican candidate to represent the Xth District
He married in 1870 a granddaughter of Hugh Max
we'll and leaves two daughters. He practically re-
tired from practice a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
OBITUARY..
GENERAL AMOS BECKWITH.

st. Louis Oct 27.-General Amos Beckwith.
United states Army retired. died In his rooms at
the Southern Hotel last night, after an illness
lasting three months His funeral will be held
from the home OF General John W. Turner on Mon
day.
Colonel and Brevct Major-General Amos Beck
with was born in Vermont October 4. 1926 and
was graduated from the West Point Military Acad-
envy July l. 1880 He was promoted brevet sec
ond lieutenant in the artillery. and served in the
hostilties against the Seminole Indians In Florida
from 1850 TO 1853. in the mean time having been
promoted to second lieutenant, LIST United states
Artillery. February q, 1851. lie served at Forts
Monroe and McHenry during the years OF 1885,
and was promoted to first lieutenant August 81, 1854
After having served at Fort Monroe. Key West
and Barrancas he was ordered on frontier duty
TO Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. from which place he
was ordered the beginning OF the Rebellion to
Washington, D. C.. being at the time in Colonel
Magruders battery Of light artillery In less than
one year he and thirteen other officers taken
from that regiment for the STAFF corps, he being
appointed captain ard commissary OF subsistence
May TO- 1861, and performing the duties OF Chief
Commssary OF Subsistence at Washington to Jan
uary 49, 1854 having been during that time pro-
NOTED major September 49, 1861. and colonel
For fourteen months he was Chief Commissary
Of Subsistence Of the Military Division of the Mis-
sssppl. on the staff OF Major-General sherman. be
ing present with the latters armies In their battles
vices" he passed rapidly through various grades
from colonel to brevet ma ior-general. leaving the
field at the close OF operations In 1855 and going 10
St Louis. whore he served AS Supervising Com
Gulf States and In other capacities In the southern
and Southwestern states. on August 2S 1885 he
general OF subsistence and retired from active
service by operation OF Law October 4. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
UOuAN'S PRESS CLTB SOCIAL MEETING.

The Woman's Press Club held its FIRST social meet
ing OF this season yesterday afternoon at No. IVA
Madison ave. A large number Of members ana
guests was present. and a general feeling OF sat
isfacton prevailed at the "buckling on OF the har
ness" again Bright smiles and glad greetings were
the order OF the day. and every one was made vel
come by the charming hostess, Mrs. Haryot Holt
Cahoon short programme preceding the tea and
talk symposium consisted OF recitatons well de-
livcred by Miss Stella King; a soprano solo by
Mile Henrette COrradl and a literary symposium
led by Mrs Anna Randall Dehl chairman OF Com
mlttee Literature and Journalism. Each mem
Der of the club requested TO make some com
ment on the last book magazine which she had
read The books mentioned widely divergent
much amusement
Among those who were present. many OF whom
took part In the discussion, were Mrs Jennie June
Croiy. who presided; Misa Helen Winsow OF the
Woman's New-England Press Club: Miss Anna War
Montague. Mrs c. ". Morse. the Rev. Phoebe
Uanaford. Miss Benson Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Ames.
Mrs Margaret Ravenhill. the Countess Suisni. Mrs.
charlotte l.. Bolton, Miss Alice Croly. Mrs. Kate
Rosfwlck Miss Josephine Gro Miss Jennie Wilder.
Wrs Low Miss Harriet Maxwell Converse, Miss
Winesbury Mrs Mcdonald Mrs Faulkner. Mrs.
AiIce Maddox Mrs. Bronson Howard. Miss Marian
ccn.ith Mrs Rebecca Morse. Miss Alice Morton. Mrs.
Inaton Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Ella Starr. Miss
CCvrthia Westover Miss Josiin Mrs Williams. Miss
Cam. Mrs Fleming. Miss Lynch. Miss Julia cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
I)TEf).

ALEXANDER-On the 18th inst. at his residence In this
civ the Rev. Samuel -. Alexander ID. d.
Funeral services viii be held the Phillips Presby
t.fan Church. I3d St ana Madison-aNe, on MONDAY
he 18th inst. at 1880 n an.
Members II the Presbytcry ~ New York and Of the
Board II Church ~ the Presb terrain Church
are requested meet In the lecture room ~ the
church 10 II II. IN.
InternIrnt AT Princeton
ARCHER Entered into October -. at Tarry
town-on- Hudson. Margaret Martin beloved wife OF
q. Archer. aged seventy eight years
friends Invited attend the funeral
her late resdcnce Tuesday. at 2:30 y.
Intermen at convenience 81 family.
BNCcIit'S-On Friday. October ~. the Rectory 30
dates-ave. Brooklyn Josephine NJ. daughter NJ Joseph
Stockbrdge. esq. and beloved wife Of the Rev John O.
RacchuS u II.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Reformation,
Gates. Frankn-ave. Monday. october ~ at $50
y.
BONNY-At Bordentown. ~ j.. on the 2Tth inst Miss
Margaret Benny.
IIOPPOCK-On october 81. 1894 Ernest Lererich Hop
pock son Of the late Moses A. Hoppock. OF this city
Funeral St. Johns Chapel Yonkers. Tuesday,
the goth inst. arrival Of 1918 train from Forty
second st.. Hudson X. X. r.
JAEGER-On Friday. October % after a long Illness.
Gustav H. Jaeger. aged ~ yenrs.
Funeral ut his late residence. HAYWOOD, N j.,
on Monday. October %, 1890 p m.
Take 10 80 IN. train from Desbrosses or CDrtanot H.
ferries New York
Please omit flowers
CKENZIE1-On Friday, October "a. Sarah r. Macksa-
sis. widow of John Q. Mackenzie oe this city.
Notice 81 funeral hsrsafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 TiLE or CHTIiLRY.

From The Detroit Free Press
The bold knight du Bots pranced up and down
before m, castle Of Montgomery on his gayy
csuar.sonel stcel
Presently "A fair lady looked out over the port
cuis toward him.
Ana she was very fair. fair that the bold
Knight du lIos stopped his prancing steed 10 look
at her Sh. was not agitated 10y his gaze. but con-
tlnuei watching the knight
Tie waved his sword AZ her. but stu she was un-
moved
by my halidom" he shouted as he looked upon
her
She shook her head.
no" she replied. mo. We don't want to buy
anything to-day"
And saying she disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
MARRIED..

posi- -PERKINS-M -. Pnuls church Glen cove.
Long Island Saturday. October =. 10y the Rev.
James W Robbins assisted by the Rev. j. II. Pres
colt 81 St AIMS church. Sayvie and the Rev sam
~. Maxwell frctu, of 81. PaIls. Mary Lawrence.
daughter ~ the late Charles l.. Perkins. to Waldron
Knitting Post
SILVER -SIIOEMAKER-On Thursday. October ~. at
- Stnph.ns Church Philadelphia by the Rev. Dr. Nc
Canneli assisted by Rev. Hubert w. Wells OF Grace
Church New York. Roberta daughter of Mr.. Robert
Shoemaker. Or. Lewis Mann silver OF New-fork
VAN REYNOLDS Erie Penn. october Is
1891 by the Rev. f.. f. Matthews. Grace Reynolds.
daughter 81 Mr.. j. W Reynolds {" j. Spencer Van
WEBER -t'HAMBERS-On Thursday. October -. at
CHRIST church Elizabeth by the Roy Or. r D. COOPER
Astoria assisted 10y the Rev Mr. oberS Or william
Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DAVID WELLS.

Gettysburg Penn oct. p ,Spccao.-Davd Wells,
Republican candidate for Judge OF this district.
dropped dead this afternoon at his home from
neuralgia Of tne heart, He in his sixty-fourth
year. lie studied law with Thaddeus stevens. and
was a prominent practitioner Of this bar for forty
years. To his efforts Is largely due the aplendid
National Cemetery I'm Gettysburg from which has
resulted the development of this battieheld He was
president Of the Gettysburg National Bank. OF the
baltimore ami Cumberland Valley Railroad. and n
trustee Of the Gettysburg College. lie was promi-
neut man In the Presbyterian Church. and was fire.
quontly sent as a deleSate the General Assembly.
lie leaves four married daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 NTCH NEEDED GTTLD.
he London Globe

From The London Globe.
Tht, IL the age OF guilds and societies and asso-
laions for individual seems lncapa Bile
OF doing anything by himself or herself, The latest
suggestion IL that n guild Of simple living should
be formed pledged 10 plain comfort and nothing
more, as a remedy against the prevailing depres-
slon and want OF money. But the stern force OF
circume tances has already forced most families
form little private associations OF this kind and II
is doubtful whether any badge or ticket of member
nhip VIII enable them to gnd their gingerbread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DIED..

DIED. ~
MUNN-on Friday october 2s 1894. Julia Augusta. wife
OF Orson d. Num-
Funeral from her late residence IA East I2d'sts %
Monday. October 20. at 10 o'clock.
Please omit flowers
residence OF his son-in-aw, Henry Chapn,
jr. Greene ave. Brooklyn. Carsen w. Recks.
aged seventy-fve years
Funeral services at the house Monday. October 70. ct
430 ..
Inerment private
sTEwART-At Yonkers n. Y, on Saturday, October r.
1894. George Stewart in the SD OF his age
Funeral services his late residence 81 south Broad
way. Yonkers Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
FOU'R DAYS TO CALIFORNIA.

luxurious train Of Pullman Sleeping and Din
ing Cars The sunset Limited IS the name OF
the new train which the Southern Pacir Compa-
ny Will run between New-Orleans and san Fran
cisco a week during tho coming winter The
equipment and time unsurpassed BY any route.
Through tickets TO all points In Texas. Mexico.
California China. Japan and Australia. For fur
Their particulars apply to No 3t3 Broadway or No:
| Battery Place washington Buding). ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RTSSI1S DYING MONIRCH

WILL IT CHANGE RUSSIAS POLICY?
From The Chicago Times
There are those who think that the accession OF
the CZarcwitch. with his nrrcer Russanisin' would
prccpitaio trouble. And others believe that his mar
r,age with "A granddaughter Of Victoria VIII tend 10
peace By making England and Russia friends.
Duu't believe either. The day IL past. IT, indeed. It
eyer existed when tno personal caprlccs or passions
Of a ruler able to reverse the policy OF great
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

BASH -GROSS-The engagement Miss Molle Bash. Of
New York To Mr.. Morris Gross, OF Tacoma, wash, Is
announced Reception. sunday, November !. AZ her
residence 100 East Soth II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
politieal Notice.
4 Grand
Grand
ANTI.TAMMANY RALLY MEETING

Grand
ANTITAMMANY RALLY MEETING
VIII take place at headquarters Of the Real Estate
Exchange Honest Club. the floor OF the
Exchange. 80 Liberty St. on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 90.
at half past three $500 o'clock.
The following speakers have accepted invitation -
address the meeting
HON. SETH LOW.
GEN. WAGER SWAYNE.
MR. WHEELER II. PECKHAM,
GEN. STEWART l.. WOODFORD,
GEN. JAMES NJ. VAkNUM,
HON. CHAS. >. FAIRCHILD,
MIR. JAMES G. CARTER, and othsra
All avoring an Honest Government cordially ~
vited 10 attend.
). ELWOOD MAY,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
Vote Prohibition.
BALDWIN FOR GOVERNOR. GETHIN FOR MAYOR
only Ticket antagoni1ins Liquor Trahic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 WEDDING AND A NERAL

From The Troy Times.
The funeral trappngs have arrived in Llyddia
and with them came the panphernalia 10 be used
AT the marriage OF the heir to the Russian throne
Tho Car must die, and the Government mus: live
and so the prepaIa lions must 20 on Doubtless all
.nIs Is kept from the eyes Of the dying ruler. yet
ne cannot fail to know Of IL. The Russian ruler to-
day IL the envy Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
\ TOUCHING MESSAGE.

From The Boston Herald.
The car may be a tyrant but 1t Is rather diff
ncult not TO be deeply touched by his farewell
rnessagc bis Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

CALVARY CHURCH. ith-ave and oist-s,.-service
October Is. Holy Communion. and 10 IN. Morning
PRAYER and sermon. n a. m. Sunday school. p m
Childrens service 3:i3 y. n. Evening prayer, p. m
Choral service with sermon 2. Bishop DUDLE,
Will preach In the morning. The Rector, Rev. HENRI
Y. SATTERIEE, u. D.. the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE vIRGIN.-Tow mas
1870 choral mass. y; mathis. TO- high mass, lO:&o
vespers, I p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

CHRIST CHURCH. 1lst-st and Boulevard, Dr. J. q
sfIIPMAN. Rector: Rev HERBERT sHTPMAN. assist.
Morning service II o'clock. Evening service 81
4. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

IiuabnDd's CnIctned Nnsncsin.-Four hrst-pre
medals awarded agreeable 10 the tast" ana
dose than other macneSa For sale only IN pot
ties. with registered Trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
ENGAGED.

Russian and Turkish baths Is Lafayette Place Positive
cure for colds and rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
WILL IT BRING WAR?

From The Cincinnati Commercial tiaZetie.
II l. evident that William OF Germany is in
state of cxaltatiOn. He IL talking Ia "a Wild way
to the prople about himself He feels reasonably
sure that after death Of he Car. he will ride
Eurcpe booted ami spurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madison-ave.. cor.
8sth-st.. Rev. RODERICk TERRY D. d.. Pastor.-Ssr.
Vices sunday at ii and L. The Pastor Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
100 children consisting OF singing and reclta,ons held
every sunday afternoon $3.50. which the public
invited In the Five Points House CT Industry, tSS
Worthst Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

ETHICAL SOCIETY. sPIRITuALIsTs, 4. West ltth.
st-Mr. CHAS J. ROSE will lecture, theme. "Trueet
Citizenship 7:i5 Meeting Sunday. IL and 1:<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 TARGET For AssAssINs.
From The New-Orlcans Picnyune

The rrign Of the present Car has been surrounded
with 80 many dangcrs. and 50 many attempts have
been made to assassindie him. that 1t Is difficult
10 realize that after all. he Is to be permitted To
die quietly In his bed. Had sudden and horrible
death closed his career at any time during the last
thirteen years nobody would have been In tie least
surprised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Relations Notices.


ALL SOULS CHURCH Madlson-ave. and 66thst-
Rev X. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a N
ENensong 4:3o p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
~ CONSTANT FEAR or ASSASSINATION
From The birmingham Age-Herad.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown was
never more applicable than TO Alexander III HIS
constant fear that he would De assassinated py
der III never performed any one great act such
he has proved wise and strong ruler In some re-
Specta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

SOCIETY OF ETHICAL CULrURE.-sunday. Octo.
Der Is, 1894 at HIS lecture by Professor FELIX
ADLER, at Carnegie Music Hall. corner 01thst. and
7thave Subject The Moral Issues OF the Election. Az
interested invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

ST. MARKS CHURCH. iothst. and 2d-svs.-Sunday.
October %. II morning prayer and sermon:
evening prayer and sermon. D6 1YLANCB VIZ peeecns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

or dentifrices now for sale.
But one can ride the stormy gale.
And that can never grow old or stale.
It's SOZODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

All old mixtures. dark or light,
All the new ones. fresh and bright,
All are eclipsed far out Of sight.
BY sozoDoNr!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
5psnal Notices.
It's SOxOdOnt.

or all the preparations made.
or every kind and every grade.
All are thrown darkly In the shade.
BY sOZODONT!
Evening star., 1894-01-12
SUBURB AN NEWS
ALEXANDRIA.

1t Is expected that unless the weather
proves very inclement, next month will
show a turn of the tide in Alexandria to-
ward a more prosperous season. The ex-
pediture Of several thousand dollars upon
the extension of streets during the later
winter and early spring will suffice to start
the changed tide, and private enterprise
WIN add largely to the new movement
There seems to be no doubt that once start
ed on the line OF brisk business again. the
city will have every reason to expect 1884 to
be very prosperous year.
Immediately in the Smoot warehouse on
wharf. The Messrs. Smoot have large cap
ital and have long conducted the most ex-
tensive leather business in Virginia. They
will fit up their King street establishment
with machinery for cutting and packing
shoe soles, and 1t is believed that in a very
short time Alexandria will furnish the lead
ing shoe factories of the Union with soles
for the shoes which they make.
The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Dudley took
place this afternoon from her late home on
Payne street. Among the friends present
were number from Washington. The de-
ceased was the cousin of Lieut.. Vernon of
the South Washington police district.
A supersedeas has been granted by the
court of appeals at Richmond to the judg-
ment of the corporation court here requir-
ing the corporation of Alexandria to pay
for the fuel used at the city jail, and the
case will be reargued in that court.
Evening star., 1894-01-12
ANACOSTIA. A

II. C. McCauley of the firm of Talbert g.
McCauley is made the assignee by George
w. Fowler, who has been doing business as
a grocer near the terminus of the Anacostia
and Potomac River railroad at Hillside
The stagnation in business and the failure
to realize on outstanding accounts are given
as the cause of the failure. Baltimore and
Washington merchants are. the principal
creditors.
Judge George II. Armstrong, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks past, is
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Chas. r. Dodge, who has been num-
bered among the sick. is out again.
The residence of Mrs. Chas Burr on
Arthur street, was the scene Wednesday
evening of a pleasant entertainment given
to the scholars of her Sunday school class
The first of the series of Mothers Meet
ings," inaugurated at the residence of MS
Anna A. Peck on Maple avenue. on We'd
nesday afternoon, was well attended The
exercises were conducted by the Rev. Hugh
L. Stevenson of the Anacostia Baptist
Church, who initiated the movement.
The residents of Washington street be-
tween Pierce and Adams streets are com
planning of the action of persons responsible
for removing the brick pavement from their
square, and, as they claim, utilizing the
material for the improvement on what is
known as Green's Hill.
Evening star., 1894-01-12
SATURN AND HIS RINGS.
Curious Circles as to the Composition
of Which Nothing is known.

Curious Circles as to the Competition
of Which Nothing Is known.
Every one who has given even the least
attention possible ia astronomical curios,
says the st. Louis Republic, knows that
Saturn presents phenomenon to which
there is nothing analogous in the whole of
the solar system-two broad. fiat ana very
thin rings being his constant attendants
in his trips around the sun. Galileo first
noticed peculiarity in the appearance or
this ringed planet, which he said zap
peared like large body placed between
two smaller ones" Huygens first describ-
ed the rings. and figured them for the bene-
nit of those not fortunate enough to own
a telescope. The breadth of these rings
from the outer diameter of the larger to
the inner edge of the smaller has been
computed at 1880 miles: total diameter OF
the outer ring. $4,000 miles: and a space
of 10000 miles is supposed to intervene
between the inner edge of the small ring
and the surface of the planet itself. The
composition of these rings. or rather this
system of rings tsome authors mention
three and even four. although two seems
to be the number accorded by the majority
OF writers), is simply a matter of conjec-
ture. Some astronomers claim that they
are composed of material similar to that
of the planet itself, while others are sure
that they are composed of numerous satel-
lites lmoons) mingled with vaporous matter
travelling in planes" Maxwell says: THE
rings must be formed of separate particles
moving around the planet as Independent
satellites" According to Otto Struye OBJ
servations on the rings for a period of
over two hundred years prove beyond a
doubt that they are widening and that the
lower edge of the inner one is slowly but
certainly approaching the body of the
planet