davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
BRl'T0L.

The matter OF granting an extension
| Of franchise TO the Naragansett Elec.
| trio Lighting company to 25 years 4.
pany now pays a tax Of 1896 on the
plant. and in consideration OF an ex-
tension will pay into the town treasury
per cent. of the annual gross earnings
which they claim will be $40. 900. thus
giving the town 5000 more than IL is re-
ceiving at the present time This looks
as IL the company is disposed to be gen.
erous. but the fact is. it as compulsory
on its part to pay this per cent, un-
der the law recently enacted.
The Opera House will hereafter be
lighted by electricity. instead of gas.
The work of putting in 20 more lights
is now in progress.
Col Joseph b. Burgess has assumed
the duties of town auditor. To which
office he was recently appointed by the
town council, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of TOR VIM. j. Brad
ford.
DR.. J. c.. Hasbrouck yesterday report
ed a Sf scarletina. The patient is
Elizabeth Pearse young daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearse. who reside
at the corner of Bradford and Thames
streets
Edwin II. Chadwick has made appli-
cation for ',ne transfer Of his license TO
a building located on the north side o.
Wardwell street.
At a meeting OF the board Of mama
gers OF the Bristol Trotting Park last
raceis which were TO be held on Thurs
day afternoon next
Mr.. John r. Nilsson, who has been in
communication with WOonsocket par
ties in regard 10 locating worsted mill
10 employ several hundred hands m
that citv. has finallv decided 10 locate
in Providence. and has hired the Arm
ington & Simms Engine Co $ plant.
AMI will begin at once 10 install his ma
chinery there.
Rev. /. T. johnson cf Douglass. Mass.
arrived here last evening. and took
charge OF the religious service at the
PentecostGl church today
Louis Coggeshall who was seriously
injured by n collision while riding lis
wheel, is now considered out of danger.
The fishing steamer T.. r. Church
made fine haul OF mephaLen in the
harbor this morning. catching one hum
dred barrels. In the catch were "A num-
Der OF good sized blue FISH
In the case OF John R. Potter vs. Jo-
seph Fncs. in the common nleas court
Yesterday the fury returned a verdict
". slf fc~ tho p'a'ntiff
Mr.. Frart q. Rourn and wife ~
Springfield. Mass who have been epend-
Ing their vacation here. returned home
The remains OF Cornral4 y. Ezra Coivin.
who died at The Sold ers' Home will be
TAKEN 20 Providence for burial.
Lieut.. Colonel John " Raviev ani |
Captain Barrett of tho p~iefoi artillery
're dailv nractic'ng ~ their rifle range |
ln Fales' Farm. on Bristol Neck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
WARREN.

The department. officers Of the c. A.
r. made an official visit TO Tobin post
last evening at its State street hall.
The visitors included Commander G.
O. Ballou. Senior Vice Walter A. Read.
Junior Vice c. p. Noise A. VI. Phillips,
S. Chase. @. NJ. G.. George II. Cheney.
Past Commanders Benjamin II. Hall,
S. A. Barry. j. Il. Greenhaigh II. s..
johnson and G.. A. Barbour. The meet
ing opened with singing OF America"
which was followed by readings.
Jacks Valentine" by Ethel McKen-
zie New Brother" Clara Tanner;
Abandoned Troop Horse" Eva Wild;
addresses were made by Commander
Ballou and the other visiting officers,
Mrs. Bessie Seymour and Miss Emily
Drown of the Woman's Relief corps
and Comrades William Healy, j. But
terworth. G. A. Bowen and William j.
Reynolds. The interesting exercises
concluded with the singing OF Aud
Lang Syne." Supper was served by
Tobin post.
News has been received here OF the
death in New York of Stephen Hall
Mason. n former resident OF Warren.
He carried on the stable business here
for several years and ait the time Of
his death was president OF the Mason
Stable company OF New York. The
body will be brought here for inter-
ment in the South cemetery.
The macadam road I'm Market street,
westerly from Handy street. Is nearly
completed. about 80 tons OF stones be-
ing applied To the highway daily
Mary Bubia OF New Bedford has pur-
chased a lot on the Lincoln plat OF
Mr.. James Batdhelor.
The Young Mems league connected
with the Baptist church has laid out
its grounds on the premises OF Mrs.
William b. Nicholas ON South Main
street.
A buggy containing William G.. Bar
ker Of harrington and "A friend was
wrecked in collision with vehicle
loaded with stones on Metacom avenue
Mr.. Barker was thrown out but escap-
ed INJURY.
At the annuel meeting OF Delta cir
Gle. G. l.. s. c.. the following officers
were elected: President. Miss Virginia
Baker: vice-president Mrs Gilbert L.
Church. secretary. Mrs. John III. Car
penter; treasurer Miss Sarah II.
Brown. The program for the year was
arranged
The Christian EndeavOr society OF
the Baptist church held its weekly
meeting last evening In the vestry of
the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
HAS HAD A LONG CRIMINAL CAREER.

New York, Sept27,-The worst rvon-
an in New York and the most danger
GUS Is sevenlty-eight years old. Yester-
day she was sent TO State prison for
five years for her manifold iniqulties.
Her name Is Mary King. and il is
Capt. McClusky, the head OF the De-
tective Bureau, who gives her the repu-
tation OF being menace to the com
munity. 1t was he who asked Judge
Aspinwall, sitting in the county court
OF Brooklyn, to send her to prison for a
long term. 1t is not likely she VIII out
live her sentence.
She did not look like the most dam
gerous woman among more than three
million people as she stood i'm court yes
teruay. she was study in reduced
gentillty. Every garment suggested
honest misfortune and a regard for
neatness The gray hair, under the
worn shabby bonnet was in keeping
with the lines in her face.
She had pleaded guilty to theft. She
seemed bowed down with grief and hu-
initiation. She admitted that she had
gone to Mrs. Hedwig Hausen. of No.
299 Seventeenth street with a pitiful
her own home and cared for her. In
return Mary King stole from her bene-
factor two gold watches, IS in money
and some clothing.
Judge Aspinwall asked her II she had
ever been convicted before. She said she
had been convicted once OF crime of
which she was innocent and that Gov
Roosevelt had pardoned her. She was
asked this question twice, and solemnly
swore she was telling the truth. T en-
when the Judge sentenced her to five
years in Auburn prison the spectators
were shocked at the severity. He fol-
lowed II with this statement:
1T appears that YOU have a long
criminal record and that you are a dam
gerous woman. I have n record OF your
conviction in 1894 and your sentence to
Auburn Prison by Recorder Smyth
Judge Newburger sent You 10 the peni-
tentiary in 1897 for grand larcenv. II
apoears that YOU have committed sew
eral burglarier since your release
have received a letter from Chief Nc
Clusky OF the Detective Bureau say
ing YOU are the most dangerous woman
in the greater city. and asking me TO
send You TO prison for a long term"
Mary displayed absolutely no emotion
when she heard her sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Kings orchlstra OF Hope is making
one of the finest in the valley and is
engaged to furnish music for many OF
the coming winter entertainments.
The Jackson Athletic Association
have procured the Hope band room for
a permanent location.
The Arctics won a game from the
Jackson base ball team by a score of
S5 to Is.
Volunteer Circle. Kings Daughters OF
Fiskevllle-Hope, will meet Wednesday
evening with Miss Mollie Mason.
McGregor Relief Corps will meet in
Grand Army Hall, Phenlx, tomorrow
evening.
The ladies Of the Benevolent Society
OF the Phenix NJ. T.. church are making
great preparations for their annual
fair.
A surprise party gave a pleasant sur
prise to Everett Fish of Fiskeville on
his birthday, Tuesday evening.
"A leak In the water main. on Main
street, Arkwright. has rendered the
street in that locabaty a mass OF mud.
and the attention OF the superintendent
or the water works Is called TO what
has now become "a public nulsancea
The factory tenements in Harris are
being thoroughly repaired.
The famed st. Cecilia choir Of more
than fifty voices met for rehearsal last
evening in st. Johns han. Arctic, for
the fyst time since it's summer vaca-
ton.
EdwalD #. Sibley, editor of the Olney-
vile Times is visiting friends in the
valley.
Duncan Campbell. second son OF Post
master John III. Campbell OF Phenix, is
the first recruit of Captain Patstone in
the valley. He has been appointed clerk
in charge OF the recruiting office in
Arctic. This Is the second SON Mr.
Campbell has in the U. s. service.
Extensive repairs are being made up
on Cards block, Phenix. and the build
ing will present fine appearance when
A large storehoust for grain. flour etc.
Is being erected near the Jackson depot
Of the Pawtuxst Valley railroad by
Mr.. +, Il. Rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
AT The NORTH END.

Two well known young men con-
tributed their share to the national
welcome to the returning admiral last
evening. Had IL not been for the pub
lie spirit of these young men who are
so modest they did not desire their
names to get in print, the glorification
over the arrival of the only Dewey
would have been delayed until the last
OF the week. These progressive fellows
had a big time on Hawes street last
night A friend of theirs had a big bell
and they mounted the same I'm a high
place where its loud ard Joyous strains
could be heard for quite distance
They had explosives that made a great
noise and there was quite a big pro-
cesslon Of juveniles with roughly made
but satisfactory torches. Two young
sters were placed In a position where
they could ring the big bell The
youngsters were told to put all their
strength into the pull that was TO ring
the bell and they obeyed instructions.
There were IL ringing salutes given by
the explosives and the bell was rung
IL times. and citizens born I'm many diff
ferent lands attracted by the opening
boom Of the salute from quite a dis
tance gathered and cheered those In
charge OF the celebration in honor OF n
man whose great achievements every
one In the crowd gloried i'm. Everything
about the celebration was orderly and
magnificent good fellowship prevailed
The celebration was over at a season.
able hour and more youngsters went
to bed happy than has been the case
since the Fourth OF July last. The
firing OF the salute and the ringing OF
the bell were heard for n long distance
and every one. when they found out the
cause OF the noises was happy.
There is n fervent hope expressa1
that the new committee on the Corllss
Heights school may start the cellar OF
the school at least before the snow
flies.
Work on the new sidewalk on the
west OF Charles street was begun this
morning. The new sidewalk is made
necessary by the widening the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
Greater Part Of the Property Has Been Left
10 the Testatof's Widow.
80 YEARS YOUNGER THAN HUSBAND.
Daughter OF The Tesator Dissatisfied With The
ProVson Made for Her Much AstonIshmsnt
0vor Omission Of Charities From instrument

New York, Sept. 27.-Active negotia-
lions have been pending for several
weeks TO prevent threatened contro-
versy over the estate of Thomas c..
Dempsey. who died in Asbury Park ON
July 4, last, leaving fortune estimated
tat $l,OOO,O0o. While Mr.. Dempsey, who
was elghty-five years old, was In bed,
three days before his death, he exc
cuted his will, by the provisions of
which the bulk of his fortune goes to
his widow, Lillian Loomis Dempsey
whom IL appointed as executrix. She is
about thirty-three years old, and was
formerly the companion OF his daugh-
tel by his first wife.
Mr.. Dempsey was a retired dry goods
merchant, who, for some years prior To
his death lived on the income from his
estate, and occasionally INDUCED in
speculation. He was OF a Southern
family having his residence In Macon,
Ga. He owned valuable real estate in
that city and an old homestead in Ire
land. The rest of his estate comprised
securities, large portion OF which he
kept in a safe deposit vault in this
city. The exact amount of these Is not
known, as the box has not been opened.
His estate both here and i'm Georgia,
will be administered by his wife.
Mr.. Dempsey had been a widower for
some years before he met Mss Loomis
who lived In Brooklyn, and was a friend
of his daughter. They were married in
1891, in Brooklyn, by Bishop Mcdonnell.
While his residence was in Macon, Ga,
Mr.. Dempsey lived the greater part OF
the year in this city. and elsewhere in
the North. He was a devout member
of the Roman Catholic church, made
liberal gifts to charitable institutions
and also TO the church, more especially
in his own city and much astonishment
resulted when il was ascertained that
he had made no charitable bequests.
His body is still in temporary vault
in Asbury Park, and will not be taken
South for about a month. Then Il will
0be buried in the family vault in Savan-
nah after services sE1the Cathedral
His daughter Nellie is the wife OF
Richard Needham n wealthy merchant
OF Columbus. Ga. and his son, Wilson
=. Dempsey, is an inmate of n sani-
tarium near Baltimore. The win has
been offered for probate in Macon and
as yet no objection has been filed, though
Mrs. Needham is much dissatisfied with
fits provisions as she thinks she is en-
titled TO a share OF her fathers fortune
She has threatened TO make a contest
in behalf OF herself and her brother.
Robert O'Byrne of this city who IL
counsel for the widow refused TO make
public the exact situation OF affairs but
admitted that while threats had been
made to contest the probate OF the will
the widow hoped to avoid n and was |
anxious 10 do so. IT will be several |
weeks before any determination can |
be arrived at as TO a contest. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.


Seattle. Sept. 27.-Supt. Prtchett of
the United States geodetic survey an
nounces that he will make a new and
somewhat novel use or the wireless
biography. Next season the United
States ship Pathfinder will be sent to
Alaskan waters to survey the islands
or the Aleutian groups near Unimak
pass. The islands. Mr.. Prdchett says
nave not been correctly located on
government charts ana maps.
The Pathfinder was built a year ago
az Elizabeth. N. j., and equipped with
the latest apparatus, appliances and
Instruments. including apparatus for
the new system Of teiegraphy.
Several islands OF the Aleutian group
lying between 10 and 20 miles apart near
unimak Pass, have been selected as a
heid Tor the use OF the wireless tele-
graph. BY this means the different
latitude OF the islands will be deter
mined To fine point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 10 a. M;
12 O4, 4 As p. m. Return IS 90 a. m;
| 12 O4 3 20, 8 25 p. m.
WILLIMANTIC and HARTFORD
as a. m., and o5 p. m, via Black
FRANl;LIN--e 90. 8 10 a. M: 12 o4
45. 6 0I p. m.
MILFORD-S 10 a. m; IL 04. 45 o.
cPANsToN-s IS. Q 90, am: 70 o5. 4 81.
537, 6 AZ Z 81 p. m. Saturdays III 10,
y. m. Sundays 81 y. m.
KNIGHTSvILLE-?12 o5. ?5 81. ~
%. m. Saturdays-?11 10 p. m.
MESHANTICUT-12 05, 81, AZ p. m.
Saturdays--11 10 p. IN.
PONTIAC-?6 3S am; ?12 05, AZ, y 27
n. m. Saturdays-?1i 10 p. m. Sun
days. 81 p. m. cr>-rpr
VILE. ANTHONY AND WASH
INGTON-6:ss. 9:0s a m: 1908. 4;3l.
b:S7. GAP. 1927 m. Saturdays-ll;lo
y m. Sundays-1:31 ? m:
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6:3s M
1905. 4:s7. 5:37. 6:42, ?!:21 p m: sat
urdays--11:io 10 p m. sundayscr;Sa =, Pm, ? m.
coXEANSTpRY; ;,oSs1lP ssMpiaN AND 'frl,fS. PLAfN.
FIELD-sss. 9:O9 a m; 4:S7. 1877 p m.
Sundays-7:37 y m.
sTERTING. JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY, SCOTLAND-6:SS 300 a
m: 4:37, 1921 p IN. Sundays-7:3T p
m .1
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM w1LLTMANT1C. HART
FORD AND NoRWlCH-s;Ss, s:Os
m: a:s7 1921 p m.
FIsHKIII,. NEwBURG. WATER
RITRY AND DANBURY--s:09 a m.
pAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs-s:43. 9:40 a m: 4:10. 6:31
m. Saturdays tand except Fields
Station)-1i:15 y m.
?Stop on flag.
Via boat from Fall River
hExcept Monday.
asleeplng cars only. Cali parlor cars.
dVia Walpole line.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. G. KENDALL. GenI Supf
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

rms wrrsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has besa
Ssed for over fifty years by millions ol
mothers for their children whiio teething,
~iih perfect success. n soothes the child
softens tho gums, alle~s all pain, cures wind
collie and Il the best remedy for Diarrhpa
D. will relieve the poor little sufferer inme
6iat.ly Sold by Druggists IN every part 20
Gle world. Twenty i've cents bottle. Bs
snrc and ask for "Mrs Ntnslow's Soothing
nsrup," and take ne other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
TIE rpnvDEsre Nrve

secured control OF the sale OF one % me
most wonderful Inventions In the CAL
culating Lead Pencil. Difficult numbers
at the News office. Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
EARL CARPENTER SONS co.

No. q westminste' ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fais prices. and by
prompt attention to business and thu
employment OF good men in their sew
erai departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Ofilce. s5 North Main Street
Omnibus TO the Cemetery runs from
corner OF south Angel street ard Way
Iand avenue daily every 20 minutes
from 10 a. NJ. 90 8 p. NJ. and Sundays
s'ery ~ minutes until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

IF you want to sell your
bicycle, put an ad. In
= the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence india Street Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. Z 30, 30.
IL 80 a. M: 30. 3 30. 4 80. 5 30. 8 80
p. m. Sundays 80. 8 80 a m; 30.
go 80 p m.
NEWPORT 80, 0 30. II 3Oam; go 3 so,
4 S0 30. rs 30 y. m. Sundays 50,
80 n. m; 80. : 30. fe 30 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 80 30, 80 IL 30 a. m; 30 30.
IS. 30 (exp). 5 30, 30. 30 and
II 30 p. m. Sundays 30, 30 a. M;
30, 30. 30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square.
Providence. at 6 Is. Is. 15. IL Is a.
m: 10, Is, 4 90. Is. Is, Is. Z 10,
IL 10 p. m. Sundays Is, 10. a. m;
l5, 5 15 and 10 p. m.
Returning connect with ALI trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

Cali NJ 81 Exchange Place and procure
sample quart bottle u Royal Dlslnfoctani.
a centA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN pIsTRlcr.

A Time Table giving fun .uf.rrat,o,
as 10 local and through traln servI~s
may pe Obtained at Proyid nee sla,iot,,
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER So. 6 So fexp).
Z SO (exp. TO Woonsocke). . Sc (loc.
eXp), IL 56 a. m. (exp. to Woonsock-
eD: 1:43 (exp). 4 05 (exp. to Woon-
socke), 56 texp). So . % D. ns.
(accom). Sundays (all exp. TO Woon-
socket--7 56 a. M: So. Z 56 p. M
MILLVILLE--5 55. 8 35 56 56. II IS
am. 43. a 05. Sc, 56. . 25 pm. Sua-
days 56 a. m: So, Z SO D. m.
BLACKSTONE 81. 6 80. 25. 81
s As. 3 25. 9 Sc. II 25. IL 5e a. M: ss,
43. 25. 4 05 4 25. 56 %. 90. 6 %.
%. 25. IL 25 p. m. Sundays %.
Z 56. %. IL 25 a. M: l 25. 3 %, 25.
8 So. 6 25, 2 o5. Sc. 3 % p. m.
WOONSOCKET--5 55. s 80. %, 7 jS
s As. %. 56. IL % II 56 a. m: 25.
25, Z 25, Q 25. II 25 p. m. Sundays
25, Sc, 3 %. II % a. M: 25. 3 25,
2S & &c G o. % z h6 2a u m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27
PsovloEnCE rpisioH
Train Sefvlee from provldence.


corrected 10 Sept. "a, 1899
BOSTON, Terminal station -h4;Ss.
100 5:90, 5:4l, 1902, S:02, g:ua.
lo:oz IN; 1902, 1853. 20i. s:23. i:O5. sy'
e:oS, 6:O2. 1928. 1853. sos. ?:53. l0:0s NJ
aundays--4; 90. b:4o. 5::L as. %. 7;os, s:os.
a m; l2:Os, 1923, 4:0S. Cos 1853. Sos
2;95 y IN. Returning. leave Boston from
Terminal Station--l2:oS, sac. 7.42 go
9'OV, clO;OO. 1903, 1912 a m: 12,4a IN,
80, 800. 3;42, 4:42. $500, 5:42 s:s5' ZOO
y:-t, il'za y. m. Sundays-12:0a. Go;
9rsV', S;l5. l0:0S q m; 1915. 800. s:ls'
e'gl. d5:07 5:15. 700. S:15 D. m.
ATTLEBORO--h4:55. $40 5:47 s.4
1902, SOP. S:40. 9:02 lO:O2. 1l,so a ~.
TO-, II 49, 2:04, 3:4O. 402. 4:4o. 20,
pau, o'g2, GAO, I:05. SOS. 10:0S. il:so
m. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5:47. s:4o
..Vo' $40 9:0S a IN; 1905. S:4O. 4:os.
NUnIH ATrLEBORO AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6:i0. S:40 1f:f0 a m: 4:4O. G: 10
p. m. sundays-640 a m: $40 D m.
"AMMPDM. WRENTHAM, NOR
WOOD, CENTRAL NORWOOD
AND DEDHAM-6:4O. $40. 11:4o a m.
$40 m. Sundays-6:s0 a m: 3:4O n m
MANsFIELD-h4:55. $40. 5:47. 7.os,
s:0a' 9;o2, lO:02 m; 1902. 2:oi, 4:Oe,
5:o2' 602. 7:l0. SOS. 10:0s m. sun
days-4:55. $40, 547. 7:Os. s:0s m:
l2;0S. 4;0S G0S. sos p m.
fITCHBURG and way statlons-5 "a
02 a. M; l2 OF. 4 O2 d. m. sundavs
0S p. m.
AOW 80 ~ ELL and way statIons-5 50 a. M:
, - w = OF p. m. Sundays Os d. m.
ieeoNroN q AND NEW BEDFORp-
90 40 10 30 a. M; 10 40. . 40 q 40.
~ 40 tTaunton). 6 40. II 40 D. m.
,,Tf,mI ,TrTua i VS. 40 40 a. M: 30 p. m.
MlIpDLEBORO- 40. 40 m
u ~, 10. 49, 4 40. S 40 p. m. sun
days-6 10 a. m
PLY fMOUTH-6 40 A. m, 12 40. 4 40 n.
m. Sunaays-6 40 a. M
fOlNTS ON CAPE COD-6 40 a. M.
40 yarmouth and way stations).
fo' ~ p m: Yarmouth). Sundays
% 40 a. m. YARMOUTH.
COTFAcE CITY-12:-O n. m
NANTUCKET-12:i0 n. m.
STnNincrnu s.-~..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-27

rQR NEW YORK (vsa stonington
Linel 80, 8 0s p. m. (week days).
FOX NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)--af IL, 25 daily. s OF.
10 09. eli 01 Oimited). II 13 daily) a.
m; Os, 4 90 daily. 6 09 daily. (for
New Haven). 8 II n m. daily.
FOR PHlLADELPHTA BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
Hiver)-10 90 a. m. Except Sundays):
- y. N. (dajiy).
For NEW f.rNrON-al 10 o;
daily ~ (accom.). 8 02, 10 90. 10 Is
(exp. 10 East Greenwich. IL OIL (llmit-
cl. II - Glaii,) a. m 2 90, 2 15. A G,
II. Is. 90. II p. m. daily. sun
daNs = - y. n /; 80 p. m.
HOPE ert way s;stions--i 30. so a
M; u 30. 80, 4 30. 30. 6 30. IL 30 p.
m. Suudays-9 30 a. M: $50 y. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS
and way stations--6 90 20 n. M:
u 20, 2 20. 20. 05. (exp), 3 %. 6 20.
20. IL 20 p. m. Sundays-9 20 am;
2 20 Z % N -,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02

The eclipse committee. with Mr.,
Simon Newcomb us chairman, is now
gathering information regarding the
intended observation OF the totareclipse
of the sun which will occur in 1900.
along the line reaching northeast from
New Orleans to Norfolk. and thence
across the Atlantic to Spain and Al
gcria. The totaiity is but brief in dura-
ton; s,ill il is expected that many OBJ
servers will take part, although fewer
observations can b. made than IL q
longer duration were available. Oh.
servers will probably prefer the stations
cast OF the Alleghenies, ms to the west
of those mountains the duration will
range from one minute 70 second near
the mountains, TO one minute - sec-
ondS. near New Orleans, where the sun
will he much nearer the horizon. The
circular OF the committee invites the
cooperation OF astronomers generally
As to the measures to be taksn---The
Nation.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02

Whcn. 81 here ano bow 70 oorain pur-
.Guor> s,rhout having .raN three Prices
"a, 1t u radi qu. s''"" listen 10 US
:, N. i,rs' pac-. y, -u'- !, = no, Sun
FAY. thea walk s;ra.ghs-Ssy 10 Garba,
r aos.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-06-02
HYSTERIa

b paFsly . nervous Disorder and all The
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can - perfectly aAd permanently cured.