davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
BLACKFORD LED
DOUBLE LIFE,
While He Was Welded to One
Woman He Married. Another.
HE IS A RAILROAD DETECTIVE.
For 10 Years He LIVED With Wife No. |
and Was Apparently Respectable.
he W0OED WIFE NO. 2 FOR TWO YEARS
Thsn Married Her Publicly In Town Only Five
Miles kwayFrom That in Which Ills
Legal Wife Vas Living.
He W0OED WIFE NO. 2 FOR TWO YEARS

New York, Dec. 1.-Two Mrs John Il.
Blackfords were registered yesterday
at the Broadway Central Hotel, both
married to the same man. He was
lodged at headquarters with charge
of bigamy against him. The women
did not sleep. They were too busy
comparing notes to do that. Their
common betiayer turned over on his
cot and snoozed comfortably. He knew
that it was not vengeance they were
distillng, but mercy. And he was right.
Both together and each for herself de-
cIared that they would not prosecute
John. though he had deceived them as
| he did.
John L. Blaclxford is a detective in
the employ OF the New Jersey Central
Railroad. For 10 years he has hved
an apparently decent, respectable life
at his home in Plainfeld, y. j., with
his lawful wife. 1t now turns out that
during the last two years he pursued
an energetic courtship of young wo-
man in me town OF Westteld, only
five miles away, without arousing sus-
picion He finally married her puplcly
under his own name, without any at
tempt at concealment. Apparently he
depended upon the very boldness OF the
thing 10 avert suspicion, and his con-
fidence was justified. But for the per-
sonal dislike for him of his latest
brother-in-law, who made it nis busi-
ness TO find out about HIM, his duplicity
might not have been discovered Tor a
long time.
HIS I7urST MARRIAGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

GRAYS NOW IN
SECOND PLACE
Last Nights Victory Sent Them
Ahead Of The HartfOrdS.
DEFEATED THE SPRlNGFIELDS.
Their Team Work Was Excellent and Their
Defence Playing Superb.
ROUGH RIDERS DOWNED MERIDENS.
Reorganization Of Waterbury Team Has Brought
Good Results New Hlvsns Beaten BY
The MsrIdens Standing Of the Clubs.

Last evening the Providence polo
team went to Springfield and defeated
the local team bv score of TO 4. The
Grays played polo OF gilt-edged sort,
especially in their defence work, which
was very fine. Springfield made
promising start I'm scoring the first
goal. but Providence Gagged the ball
twice in the same period and gained
lead that could not be wrested from
them. They see-sawed on the next four
goals and ten Providence punched two
So that the visitors had a lead OF three
at the close of the second period. The
final period was an even break, each
side caging the ball once. Lincoln
showed fine form and his goal driving
was vigorous and accurate. Henernan
played a strong game in front of the
Providence goal and kicked out many
OF the best drives sent at the cage by
Hipson and Gavitt. Summary:
SPRINGFIELD. PROVIDENCE.
HlpSon. GaNltt. r..................,.
....................r.. Lincoln, Plerce
Mooney, c....... G., MuTldsn
Bartl 1T. n. D..............n. n. D., conway
kss ssB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

Roston Dec 2.--The Eastern Audll
company. capital 100000. has been m
corporated under the laws of Maine tor
the purpose CT conducting "A general
business OF auditing and appraisement
on a scale never before attempted in
this section. The general offices OF the
company are at 53 State street. Bos-
ton The company starts with sLA
months business assured.
The following officers and directors
have been deciu~u upon and VIII oe
elected at a meeting of the stockhold-
ers this week:
President, G. Minot Weld; vice pres
ident. George Nj. Davenport; treasurer,
c. $. Tuckerman; secretary, Felix
Rackemann: directors. Henry l.. Hig-
ginson Lee. Higginson a Coz: ;. En-
dicott- Peabody president American
Loan a. Trust CoD Moses Williams
president state Street Trust Coz; Ste
phen NJ. Weld president Planters
Compress Coz; G. :. Tucksrman
not Weld president Washington Ma
tional Bank); William 4. Castor
chairman Boston Elevated Railroad
Coz; Felix Rackemann QawyeD, Dun
bar & Rackemann; George w. paVtn-
port managing agent Trustees Street
Railway and llpg properties. Boston)'
william u. Plunkett treasurer Berk-
Snlfe cotton hlg. 70, ADAMS, MdSSJ
G.. II. Hutchins tpresident CrOmpton
e Knowles Loom Works Worcester;
John A. Shibley Cbanker. Dean & Shib-
ley New Y fork and Providence FiInklin
&. Payson 0awyer president Portland
Co.. Portland. Me-: William Waldo
Hyde 0awyer. Gross Hyde & Shipman.
Hartford, Conn.,: Robert w. Day.
(treasuerer l.. S. Envelope Co. Spring
field. Mass)
Consulting accountants are Henry
a. Piper. 40 Winter street. Boston.
and Messrs. Barrow Wade & Guthrie,
q Pine street New York.
y. Il. Appoilonio. Boston. is the SUI
pervisor OF accounts and audit w. {
NOVEL;. Boston. is chief Accountant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
0LNEYVlLiE..

The eighth ward Democratic COM
mittee has secured head quarters at
-f-efnevvff4-- -Sutfurv-vvfr+rf1 wifi br- open
from the morning until ten
in the evening. There will be at all
times notary public present.
The work OF registration and natur-
alzation will beoIn al once and will
ba plshed with ali the vigoT possible.
Sarah ]. Burbeck through her attor-
ney. James J McCabe. has brought a
suit against the Union Railroad Com
many for $4,000 Mrs. Burbeck states
that on the evening - Sept. II she at
tempted TO board a Plainiield street car
and before she had done 50 the car
started and she was thrown 70 the
ground. She claims that since the ac-
cident she has been under the care OK
a physician and trained nurse and be-
Ueves she has sustained permanent in
juries Deputy Sheriff Holbrook serv-
ed the writ.
Ideut. Dlrv and Patrolman Place OF
the Chaffee street station are epJoylng
their vacation. CO.,
The officers eject of What Cheef
lodge. sons OF ST George Will be in
stalled Monday evening
The regular meeting of the Olneyvilie
council OF the Home Cirrie was held IN
Library haN last evening ana atter the
transaction OF much important busI-
ness and the admission OF one new
member the annual election Of officers
was held and resulted In the unanimous
choice OF the following named gentle
men: Leader. wellington j. lows;
vice-leader. Roland Il. Perry; ns:ruc
tor. James Lamb past leader. william
VI. Opperman; s'cretaS David j
Rarr: treasurer. ]. Frank AlRer; finan-
/ cier. Irving NJ. Diamond; guide. Joseph
/ Drigcou: warden Frank Brauly: sen
/ unel. ChaiJas. 4. Opperman; trustees
Thomas X. Bav NJ. G. Smith. Edwin
/ II steer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.
# WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness i
Would Bring to Providence
Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
'Hours of misery at leisure or at
work.
If women only knew the cause.
Backache pains come from sick KID
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills Will cure It.
Providence people endorse this.
Mr.. oliver S. Emerson. OF ISL sher-
burne street. says:-- Il can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills did my wife an
immense amount OF good of late
years she was annoyed with pains
through her back and other evidences
Of weakened ard dlsordered kidns VS..
The remedies we used dd not help her
aud baclyache continued as severely as
formerly. We procured Doan's KID
nov Fils and they 50 improved her
condition that We consider them the
bsgt kidney remedy on earth. We are
glad at every opportunity TO recom-
mend Doan's Kidney pills"
F,r sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents or mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. n. Y. Sole agents for the
United states.
Remember the name Doans,and take
~ other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
.,n,ano AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 04. ID =
m: 70 04. 4 80 p m. Returns OF a m;
~ oi. So 5 10 y m.
son. wILLIMANTIC AND HART
FoRD-s As a m and Is m. via
blackstone.
FRANKLIN--6 o4. 10 a m: ~ q. 80.
uqIrvFoRD-s II 5 10 a m: l2 oi. s5. 8 o4 y
cRkNsToN-s IS. . 90. s.n,.: II os. &.
AZ g az. e7 D. m. Saturdays IL 10.
y. N sundays-7 81 p: m. -
rGHTSvILLE-?i2 05. ?5 y.
P m SsaTt1r1lrois satqrfarysis c5. IS iS s. sis i p. m.
aITTaCs?s SarrraaaCy?s ?s as am: ?ic o5. 6 AZ. p -
~ saturdays-?il 10 p. m. sun
davs-7 81 p. III. ,r~-rpr.
NATICI. RtNEItPo.N.,-n WASH.
1IIcTToN-s:ss, 900 u N: ie:os. a;sa;|
t.Ns7 s.4s. 7:2f IN. saturdays-ll'N
ARcTfc AND oUIDNIcK-e:ss a ,n:|
1905, 4:37. 5;s7. e'4s, ~ n; sat
cogTrnyTkY. gTasysTil;lO 2 PsTMMnT II sHnr'y GREENE.
0oNNECo' MoosUP AND PLAIN.
TIEI,D-s:3s. 300 c IN; 4:'a. ';2s p IN.
eundays-7:37 y m.
sTIspTING, ,JEwETT CITY. CAN-
TERBURf, SCoi oibA,s - go
m; 4:37. 1921 m. sunosys-''''
vEpsaruIFS. RALTTC. SOUTH
NlvfNDHAM. wILLIMANT1C. HART
FoPD AND NORWIcH-6:sS s;os .
m: 4:27. 7:27 m-c ,rrp
FISuKILL. NEWBuRG. MAIEtS-
pr-Ry AND DANRURY-s:0 :0s a N.
,.croaG AND INTFRMEDTATW
STATIONs-s.43. $40 m; 4:lo. SGT
n m. Saturdays tand except Fields
Station)--1i:15 IN,
?Stop on flag.
Via boat from FAN River
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars only. Cali parior cara
dvia walpole line.
| A. C. KENDALL. Gen, surs
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
THERE IS A CLASS CE PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called ,GRAIN-O. made OF pure gra ms.
that takes the place OF coffee. The
most delicate stomach rceives IL with
out distress, and but few can tell IL
from coffee. IL does not cost over u as
much. Children may drink IL with
great benefit. Is cts. and 10 cts. per
package. Try %. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
wsansp AND ps,sroL BRANCH.

Leave Providence tF'ox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30. z 80. 80.
IL 30 a m: 80, 5 S0 80. 80. 80 m.
Sundays 80. 80 m; 80. 80. . ~
IN.
NEWPORT 80. . 30, IL so a m; I 30.
3 so, 4 so, so. &c 80 p m. Sundays 80.
30 a m; 80. 5 80 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta-|
tions at 6 80, 80. 8 80, IL 30, m: 80.
30. 4 Is. so texp). 80. 30 Z so ana
II 10 o IN. Sundays 80. 30 m:
| 30. 30, 6 80 p m.
Electric cars leave Market s.uare.
providence. at Is. z Is. . Is. IL Is q
m. Is. 3 15. 4 90. 10. Is, Is. Is.
II 10 D m. Sundays 15 10 a M
| IL. Is and 6 10 m.
oooport with all frafn0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
n.,,,.., %, Years stsrsinr. - pro-

Deafness OF "a Years stardinr. Pro-
4racted Catarrh produces er.ness in
many cases. CAPT Ben. Common OF To-
routo canada. was deaf for ~ years
from Catarrh. all treatments foiled 10
ratieve. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
gave him relief i'm one day. and m n
very short While the deafness left him
entirely. II will do as much for you
g.
Sold by Blanding & Bandlng "a wev.
bosset street: Geo L. Ciafin So to 72 S.
Main street. and Hall q Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
Swan Point Cemetery,

ofce-s5 North Main Stree<s
An omnibus runs from the Junction q
Angel and South Angel streets to tn
cemetery on Sundays every - minueo
from 10 a. m to 6 y. m - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
RAILROADS. M
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ann
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN pIsTRIcT.

A Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train services
may be obtained at Providence statlor<
and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
sroalNGroN C,is,oN.

FOR NEW YORK fvia Stonington
Iine)-7 30, 0S D. m. (weck days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al II. rc5 daily. o..
10 10. ell 03 OimitedD. II IA daily a.
IN; TO- 4 10 daily. s 10 daily. tfori
New Haven). S17 p m tdaily)
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON fvia Harisin
Rver-l0 10 a m texcept Sundays):
Sf7 m daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai 12.1 25 daily.
40 (accomD So2 10 TO- 10 Is texp. tc
East Greenwich. IL o3 1imited). IL ~
(daily) a m 10. rs. 10. Is. 5 i5.
10. s17 p m daily. Sundays 50 3
m; 4 So p m.
HOPE and way stations--6 30. 2 30 a m:
- 30. . so 4 30. 30. s 80 II 80 p IN.
Sundavs--9 40 a IN: 30 m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOOD9
and way stations--e 90. Q 20 q m: 70 % :
220. 20. 8 90 6 90 IL 20 p m. Sundaycs
. 20 a m; 2ao. 20 y m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

Score-Providence z; Springfield T.
Rushes-Hipson 10: Lincoln 2; Pierce
!: tie /.
Fouls-Murtagh.
Stops-Swstd 20; Heffernan 81.
Referee-Londergan.
Timer-Welch.
NEW HAVEN BEATEN.
AT New Haven last night the local
team put up IA very ragged game or
polo and was easily defeated by the
Merdens. None of the promised
changes in the local team materialized
and Merden had everything it's own
way at every stage of the game. Sum-
mary:
NEW HAVEN. MERIDEN.
Bone r....................r. II. Warner
Whipple. r........r.. &. warner, Grlinn
Legion, c..............s. &C, dfIell
w. Whiting, n. b...........h. ~, Hayes
Lar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

Score-Meriden 5: New Haven 3.
Rushes- Bone 8: Warner 2: tie i.
Stops-Lations 80: White 49,
Fouls-Leydon, Wlhipple. Griffin ..
Referee--Lush
Timer-Turner.
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.
The Rough Riders won at Waterbury
last night. defeatlng the New Britain
team in an interesting contest. Men
ard and Cusick Dut uD a star game,
while the work Of Russell. New Brit
aims rush. was destroyed by Holder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WOlsCEsTicR-- 50. 35 texp.),
50 (exp. TO WoonsockeO, Sc tioc.a
exp.), IL Sc IN (exp. TO Woonsockets,
143 (expD. 4 Is texp To Woorsocketj.
56. So texp. 10 Woonsockets.<
56 p m (accom.). Sundays'
Call exp. 10 Woonsocket)-7 So o,ni;
56. I Sc D m.
MILLvILLE-5 5s. 6 35. : 5s. o Sc II SC a
m: AZ AIS Sc. 56. . So IN. sun
days. 56 a m: 56. Z 56 , m.
g2s. 956. II %. IL So a m: q. AZ.
325.415.4 45.5 25.5 SO g 25.7 %. 756. Sc.
IL 25 p IN. sun. ays--7 %. 5s. Q Is. IL 70
a m: 25. 25. : 20. &C. 7 25. 56. 25.
y m.
WOONSOCKET--5 So 635. 725. SO.
S4s. 9 %. 9 So IL 25, II Sc a m: 1 q. ~.
325 4l5 445. 25. 5 IS. s 25. z 81. 56.
e56. IL 25 D m. Sundays 25. sc. 9 %.
II 25 n M \ %. 2 25. s %. Sc. 25. IS.
925 y m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

Score-Waterbury g. New Britain 4.
sRushes--Roberts To- Russell 5; tie i.
Stops--Cusick SO: Burgess AZ.
Fouls-Jean. Dohertv
Referee-Doherty
Timpr-RVan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
PROVIDENCE ciwsioa.
Train Service from rrovide encs.

Corrected to Oct 20. 1899,
BOSTON Terminal statAon--h4; y.
SAs $40. 5.i7. 1:V3. SOC, 9.O-.
1902 m: 1902. c20O. 2:O4 s:23. 4:os.
o;o2. o:5s. COZ. 1923. 1853. sos. 9;53. l0:vS
y m. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5.47, do: 40.
1908. a:0S a IT.: i2:0s. s:2s. ios. SOS. 753,
s:Os s:93 m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Staticn--l2:O3, 6.42 7.s2. S:42.
800. cl0:00. 1908. l0:42 a M: i2:42, 1908,
z:a2, 300. 3:42. 4:42. 800. 5:42. 6;36. 100.
9;2I. ll:2I m. Sundays-ls: 0S. 6:zf.
ss:i9' lo;oS a m; 1915. $500. s:i5. 800.
ATTLEBOliO-h4:55. $40, 5:47. GAO.
1902. S:c2 $40 0;02. 1902 il 40 n m;
12:02. 1870, 2:04. 3:40 4.02 4.4o 500.
5:4O. Coz. GAO. 7.05 sos. 1905 ll:40
IN. Sundays-i:55. $40. 5:47 6:4o, 7:03,
$50 9:ps a m: 1905, S:49. 4:0S. 5:4O.
Cos. sos m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
NlLLE--6:iO. S:i0. IL 40 a in. 4:40. $40
m. Sundays-6:40 a m: $40 p m.
AMPUM WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:40 $40. l::0 a n. i:io
p M. Sundays-6:4O m: $40 p m.
MANSFIELD h4:55. $40. 5:47. 7:0s,
SOP. 1902 1902 a m: 1902. 2:04. 1902,
5:O2, 6:U2. 1905. sos. i0.0S y m. sun
days-4:55. $40 5:&7. 7:0S. 9:tS n:
1908. 4:0S. 6:0S sos y IN.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations--J 40,
9;02 m; 1902. 4;02 n. sundays
4.0S % m.
LOWELL and WAY Statlons--5:40 m:
1902. 4:02 m. Sundays--4:0S . m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFOR d :
$40. S:l0 a m: l2:40. $40. 4:f0. ga
(Taunton). $40. IL; 20 mn. sundays
e:40. $40 q m: 8. 40 M.
/ MIDDLEBORO-6 $40 n m. 1910.
/ 3:40 4:40. $40 . IN. Sundays--G 70 =
4 m.
! PLYMOUTH. 10: 40 4:40 % m.
7 POINTS ON CAPE COD--6:f0 a m:
340 o m yarmouth and way STA
tions). i2:f0 4:40 d m. Sun6r ys--6i 10
n m YARMOUTH.
! COTTAGE CTrY-6. 40 a m: 12:40 . m.
MA NC ET-e:40 M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

ness. who covered him constantly.
Summary:
WATERBURY,. NEW BRNrAlN.
Roberts. Menard. r....-.....r.. Russell
Holderness. r............r. McGilvray
Williams .........,....-...ca jean
Holderness, Wiley. h. b. n. b.. Doherty
CuSlCk. ...............R Il. BuIBtos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02

Il suppose he got so ertangled with
the prri." she said. that 90 marry her
was dhc only way out. I viii not prose
cute him II he comes back and does
right-then ] would be left penu.less-
but II he doesn't. 20 jan he goes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-02
Merchants and Miners Trans
E01atiOn Company.


tirst-ciass Passenger Ser
vice rom Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at . p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to ali points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence TO Norfolk. Va. 5000
Round Trip, 1900
To Baltimore. Md. 1000
Round Trip. :. 10.U0
Tickets include meals and stateroon Accomtuo-
ostions. send Tor descriptive folder. ete.
io' height or passage. apply t,
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
ofii"s and Wharf loot Of Benefit street
A. y STFBRTNS, Asst. Traffic Manage
w =. TURN ER, Gen. Passenger Agen.
j. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
Baltimore. Md
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

house Of lords of six referees, and all sa-
looms will be abolished.
Unlike most prophets, the doctor is
very practical. AS regards time he is
especially g. martinez. He has announced
that his Thursday morning services are to
last one hour, and never yet have they
lasted single minute longer He tres
to order his life in the same manner. In
his sermons he says what he means, care
less whether his words offend or please
Some of his admirers liken him to John
Knox, who Numbered more than once
against Mary of Scotland, but there is a
great difference between this bold, sat
urnine preacher, and the versatile, mod
ern nonconformist.
In these days of free speech a clergy
man may say what he pleases from the
pulpit, and DR.. Parker likes once in a
while to avail himself of this privilege
Since he is not responsible to any ono, 1t
Is unlikely that his words, If in the form
of personal attacks, attract much if any
serious attention from those to whom
they are directed. No one who knows
Or. Parker doubts his sincerity in 1e-
preceding the Prince of Wales and the
British prime minister and in inveighing
against the sultan, but there are many
who claim that he showed an amazing
lack of tact in using his pulpit for such a
purpose.
Whatever may be the opinion on this
point, it is certain that the doctor has
made sensation, just as he did on the
notable occasion when he left PlymSal.h
church without waiting for the benedfo
ton. He may be so constituted that he
is, so to speak, bound to break loose at
certain fixed periods of mis- life. One cen-
not imagine a Stanley, a Liddon or a
Farrar laundering against potentates as
he has done, but then there is only one
DIR. Parker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
OLD MAP OF PALESTINE.
Valuable Find Made in the British


A map that is defined to prove of prac-
teal benefit to Bible students and schol-
ars generally, was recently discovered
hidden in the midst of a lot of musty
manuscripts found in the British mu-
scum. The map shows a plan of Jerusa-
lem, made in the seventh century, and
contains as we'll the location of every
important place in Palestine. The draw
ings were made by Marine Sanudo, the
elder a Venetian nobleman, who had
made five journeys to the holy land to
perfect his disign. His aim was to arouse
the Christians of Europe to the import
ance of Palestine and to urge them to
another crusade against the Moslem in
vaders, who had captured Jerusalem In
636, under the command of Khalif Omar.
The old map is carefully drawn to cor
respond to some scale of measurement
which the discoveries have not yet been
able to determine. Palestine is divided
into eighty-one equal spaces in length
and twenty-five in width. Many of the
identiications of the historic spots of sa-
cred and profane history, the scenes of
various battles and the tombs of the
prophets and kings, for instance, are bet
ter placed in the Italians map than In
more modern plans of the holy land.
This map, of course, is some hundreds
of years removed from the actual time of
the Savior's life upon earth, but 1t is
nearer the destruction of Jerusalem by
some 1900 years than the world of to-
day. Even the very latest books issued
on Palestine have very vague knowledge
of the actual sites of the holy places, so
that the map of the old Italian is des-
tined to furnish light for subject that is
seen at present only through glass
darkly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York
May 6.-The Commercial Advertiser
markets were idle but firmer on the off,
cial denial of the statement that Mr.
Chamberlain had sent a grave warning
to the Transvaal. Tintos were 49s; Ana
opened about an eighth over parity and
kept steady, but there was no inclination
to operate In them. Silver was very
steady on Indian bazaar buying"
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was hing-
ton, May 6.-Today's statement Of the con-
dition of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, 1851, SSS, ITO; gold reserve,
$246, Ole, 100.
May stocks suffered last week from
an unsettled feeling and movements
throughout were irregular Disturbing
rumors as to the relations between G.. eat
Britain and the Transvaal added to the
general weakness of the market The
principal feature was the sharp advance
in Canadian Pacific railway shares On
the strength of Montreal purchases, the
shares rising in one instance to 101N and
ultimately closing at 1914. Americans suf-
fered on realizations,~ and the American
market which seemed to have lost all
strength, closed at the lowest figure of
the week. New York Central & Hudson
River shares fell IL points, Northern Pa
cilc ordinary, rs. Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe preferred, l Readings lists. /:
Southern preferred, !, and most Other.
railway shares from AQA points Ca
money was in good supply at from 1@.N
per cent, money for the week brought Ia
and three-month bills were steady at
1915.
NEW YORK .MONEY-New York, May
6.-Money on call steady at 4 per cent
ling exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $AS7A04871k for
demand, and at A.S51z@4. S51k for sixty
days. Posted rates, $4.S61k@l,s71A Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
VACATION IN A BALLOON.
Paris Actress Employs New Scheme
for Notoriety.


Spending a vacation in balloon is the
novel method of enjoyment proposed by
Miss Marie Louise Marsy, beautiful ac-
tress of Coincide Franchise, who has In
herited lavish wealth from the estates OF
Max Lebaudy, the unfortunate Little
Sugar Bowl 70
Yes, I have bought balloon because
1 want change of air and excitement.
II am tired of the air down here and
need it rarefifa and purified. am going
to get It, bo.,,
light in the swift, untrammeled motion
through the aiEfr 1t thrills me-
/ shall take my summer vacation in
my balloon eae
1T need new sensation. Riding In the
air gives it to me. My greatest ambition
is to have AM air yacht"
There is roGnf in the summer balloon
for the owner and one aeronaut. not
space enough fer, the numerous train of
admirers that usually take part In Miss
Marsys summer outings. She received a
large fortune from the estates of Max
Lebaudy, the unfortunate sugar specula-
tor who was robbed by the Paris yul-
lures, who took his money on the preteyt
of saving him from the army and then
forcing him to serve. Miss Marsy nursed
him through his last illness and finally
helped keep his fortune intact. Two years
ago her, horse won the Grand steeple-
chase at Auteuil. one of the two greatest
horse racing events IN France.