davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

ther improved the general crop situation
enlarged retail trade and favored a larger
volume Of recorder trade with iohbert
and manufactur than seemed possible
few weeks ago. Six months result
in wholesale and iohbing lines show tn,
effect Of recently improved conditions
but also reflect the large gains in trad,
noted in the first quarter of tho year
Leading wholesale lines will show n 81,
months business, to 10 per cent. a.
least, in advance Of 1905. Very much the
same report is made by leading in
dustries which have generally surpassed
records made in the first half Of n yea.
ago on the Other hand collections, Will
improving I'm some sections, have tende'
to drag IN others, suggesting excessive
stocks of spring goods held by retailers.
High prices of material and labor are
reflected in reports Of less activity In
building n a number " cities, with some
easing in prices NJ lumber and other
materials. In tho pig-iron trade there IL
a further slight easing in prices Of third
quarter iron AM furnaces are reported
catching up with orders on their books.
Speculative sentiment this week has been
improved by better crop and trade adj
vices and manipulative efforts to force
short covering
Business failures for the week number
80 against 1G5 last week, AS In tho like
week Of 1905, 7SG in 1906, e0i in 1904 and
1872 in 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
HOUSE PARTY AT LYNDON.
Ex-Governor hell and stan Guests of
ex-Secretary Walter.

Lyndon, June 2S.--The tents around the
home of Charles r Walter, editor of the
ST. Johnsbury Republican, have a war
like aspect but it really indicates a peace
difference and the reunion of the COVER
nor and staff of 1906 at the spacious
home of the secretary of civil and
military affairs.
The house party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter aN giving from Friday night over
Sunday includes the following guests:
Gov. and Mrs. c. J. Bell and the Misses
Bell of Walden; Gen. n. G. Williams,
wife and two daughters: Col. Frederick
8. Billings of Woodstock; Col. Merton u.
Wells, wife ard daughter Of Cabot; Col.
Nelson A. Dole, wife and son, Durant,
who was q page in the 1901 house, OF
Danville: Col and Mrs. CHARLES w Scarf
Of Burlington; Col. and Mrs. Merritt b.
Roberts of Rupert.
Saturday the governor and staff, with
invited guests from ST. Johnsbury, Lyn-
donville and Newport. will enjoy a trip
on Lake Memphremagog. followed by
banquet in the evening at the Raymond
House. Sunday will be passed at Mr..
Walters home in Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
WHAT WOMEN DO FOR A LIVING


That tho four million women workers
in the United states are onga@d in no less
than 100 distinct occupations will he sur
prsing news 20 some, says Harper's
Weekly. M women naturally. are re-
ported as United states soldiers, sailors
or marines; nor We're any reported a
members OF the fire department, or as
street-car drivers ChOugh two were re-
ported as motormen), or as telegraph and
telephone linemen or a : apprentices or
helpers to roofers and skaters or as help
crs to steam-boler makers or to brass
workers. But the reader NAV note with
interest. and perhaps with some aston
ishment. that five women are employed
a pilots that on steam "a ilroads 10 were
employed S baggagemen, 81 as brakemeu,
as conductors, IS as engineers and fire
men, and % as switChmen, Nard,nen, and
f1agmen; that 43 were carriage and hack
drivers; that were reported as ship-car-
penters, and as roofers and skaters; that
as many as 1S5 were returned as black
smiths. and 1QS as maChinists; that
were boier-makers that 81 were charcoal.
coke, and lime burners; and that II were
well-borers. OF course these figures have
little significance beyond indicating that
there are few kinds OF work from which
the female sex Is absolutely debarred by
either nature. law. or custom. There were
125 occupations employing over 1000 wo-
men ach, and G3 employing over 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
WILL TRY BOTH CASES.
To Appcasc Contestants Court WIN
Last beyond the Fourth.

Middlebury, June Cat the opening of
court this morning the question Of which
of the two railroad cases set for trial
George +. Barrows administrator VS. the
Rutland Railroad company, and Frank J.
Hubbard against the same corporation
should have the preference was further
discussed. Former Judge II. II. Powers
of Morrisvllc. P. NJ. Meldon Of Rutland
and Frank l.. Fish of vergennes repre-
scented the railroad company and the diff
Wis & Russell Of Middleburv, T. W. Mo-
of Middlebury
The railroad attorneys wanted the Bar
rows case to come on first, as did also the
attorneys for the plaintiff, both sides un.
derstanding that the case had been as
signed for to-day and both sides being
ready for trial as soon as the case before
the court was got out Of the way. The at
torneys for Frank j, Hubbard insisted
that under an order of the court made
last Saturday his case had precedence
and should come first.
There seems to have been general mis-
understanding all around. causing much
inconvenience to the parties in both
cases. After retiring for consultation the
court decided that the Hubbard case
should come first, but stated that the
Barrows case would also be tried al this
term. The Hubbard case will accordingly
come on tomorrow, and should both
cases he tried the torn will run far be
yond the 4th of July.
This matter having been disposed of the
trial OF Michael Carnage VS.. Joseph An
ger was resumed and took up the rest OF
the day. Defendant Angler took the
stand In his own behalf and claimed that
Carnage had first assaulted him and that
his subsequent course was taken in self
defense The rebuttal and sur-rebuttal
evidence was completed at 2:35 this after
noon and the arguments We're then be-
gun. Leroy C. Russell of Middlebury led
off for the plaintiff and was followed by
Ira H. Lafieur of Middlebury and Frank
J.. Fish of Nergennes for the defense.
William II. Davis of Middlebury then
made the closing plea for plaintiff Car
wage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
ROYALTY'S OLD CLOTHES
Stockings, Old Shoes, and Gowns Have
Rendy Sale Among Americans.
Fom the New York HeraldD

lFnO1 tho New yorl, tJeralll
According tn a Si~th ovonue de,Ier +,
c,,,ios and an,lnues New, York sociotv
vor,o, have deyo,n,od still onother cad
TO emn,ov their leisure moments and the,r
min nanny If is M lose than ,na,,5,g
collection Of old clothes
OF course rho clothes nust hava Soma
historic yaIue and have heen worn bv
roval mr. other fa,nous nersonagos
81 have a customer said the dealer
"who occupies n prominent position in
New York social circles who has COM
rnissionel me tn hwy al, the castoff
corsots of famous women can find
hay, an agent in Europe who ia con-
stnntlv on The ,ookout for then, and
eve,v n,onth or two he sends mo ox,or an
addition to tha collection
She Is also maxim q collection Of old
shoes and sinners once worn nv ce,ehri
tics ard o.hor ,odiee HWY from mo al,
,,ir1s 90 o,d o,o,bos uftb i,,oree+ AZ.
tacbed "a .be,p
..rha lady ubo t. ,,o,ir, tho corso.
co,,o,,io, hoe olr.,d,. ao.barod a ,.or,o,
aud valuable IN, a. ,te,, 7, how co,,oo
t,o, .ba ba, ,,oir o,,.a c-,r,aa -. C,,ao,,
Alexandor nm exouisite v,ernasa oorsa.
oe tho lao Ennrcss NJ Austria naaer-
VI '''e '"'' t'''p''s' % '''''' meas"
49, ''," ~ 'o's
9,N'ee" '''' Nv "''"'''' 81. o"' VI
NV '*ue,'' y, l'''iS' ~ "''''o NF' At o''"
He"'en ~ ''a"''iu' '"' 'u" SHOT.
IN'' N - ''' ~ VA
1Nuss'd'
VI t,'e '''7o's Va l''.o'' ,''e' S"e mas
no' d ie" Nn''ip'eS. a 'ea'ief c"'SF' VI
~ ''"'to >ooh! - d no'Apie eN'Hi+''e'
one VI -Nd'Ie N"'oihe'te > HISS "i
""a'''o''e an" S'eV' with waist Hieas-
ue'h'H' Oh ABOUT seventeen ana one nam
iH'"'9, one vi sim u''cioe Oh 'iie o'S whose
h"h' io'sot LOT ''ie moment, was or's'-
h"'lA s'W" "'~' 'e"e'S' anu was ,o'"'
cost Si-7oahu a corset aEScrioeu 10 ''a'her-
Inc &c Meulc''o''t pr"n'piY peHfieihg 10
one OF hel court is"ieS' Is strengthened ny
pos'lVe network Oh s.eel'afu must nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
RAN AWAY WITH HEARSE.
Brownsville Man Seriously Injured Re-
turning from n Funeral.

Windsor June 27.-As Duane Hammond
Of Brownsville was coming from the
burial of Sampson j. Crandall of South
Reading this afternoon with the hearse
tho harness broke letting it upon the
horses. They ran hitting a tree which
overturned and smashed up the hearse
and threw Mr.. Hammond off the seat
He was seriously injured on his right
side and stomach and was taken TO the
Felchvillc hotel, where he was attended
by two physicians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
GOT MASSACHUSETTS BRIDE
II. W. Manning OF Roxbury Married
Miss Kennedy of Ncedhnm, Mass.

Needham, Mass, juno o1.-Miss Grace
Alma Kennedy, daughter of George L..
Kennedy, If Neodham, was married to-
night 70 Harold ". Manning of RoXbury,
Vt, at the home 81 the brides parents,
The Rev. Norman F. Richardson Of the
FIighlandville Methodist Church per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Bertha A.
Kennedy was bridesmaid and Harold
Mckenzie Of Needham the best man.
Misses Margaret Nelson Of Natick and
Lillian Brakman Of Needham Heights
acted as ushers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
AGED RELATIVES MEET.
First Time in 40 Years That Brother
Has Seen Sister.

Rutland, June 2S.-G. W. Hutchin-
son of Kansas city. Mo, and his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Chase, OF this city, aged 90
and so years, respectively, met here
to-day for the first time in 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs Hutchinson arriving here
for n visit. They expect in a few days
another brother Nathaniel Hutchinson
Of Lowell VT, who is also passed four
score years. The three aged people
are last survivors OF the family of the
late Deacon Benjamin H-A-- -' geo" 20
Sherburne-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

gun at that hour and went along with
out interruption all the afternoon. The
witnesses were Fireman Bates and En-
gineer Murray of the work train, DIR.
himself. Mr.. Hubbard described the
nature of the accident 80 far as he was
able and detailed his injuries and mar
rated the sufferings he has undergone
In consequence of them. He was on
the stand the greater part of the after
noon session and his testimony was
not ompletcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
NO LOAFING THERE.

I'VE are told, you know said the
trller In love. that the eyes are just the
windows Of the heart Now, when look
into your eyes,
Il hope" Interrupted the bright girl,
you notice the signs in the windows
What signs?"
mo admittance except on business -
philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
JACOB RIIS THE SPEAKER.
VIII Address state Convention of
Kings Daughters mt Richmond.

Richmond June 2S-The annual
state convention of the Kings DauEh-
tors will be held at Richmond Septem-
Der ] s and .. Jacob Riis will deliver
an address the evening of the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

pionship classes which resulted as fol-
lows
Stallions--Baroneta, A. j. Burdck &
Son, Poultney; roadsters, single, Prin-
cess, I. N. Chase, Brandon; roadsters,
pairs, w. II. Streeter Castleton; saddlers,
Eel Queso, Shefburne Farms high step
pers, single. Baronet, Burdick & Son;
high shoppers, pairs, +. F. Dean, Corn
wall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
WoRKMEN NEARLY PERISH
Carpenters on Dam Mt Vernon Were
blown into River.

Brattleboro, June GA fierce gust of
wind nearly cost John and George Foote
Of Lowell. Mass, and Kittredge Ro-
herts their lives this afternoon while
working on temporary bridge at the
site of the Connecticut river dam at
Vernon. The three men are carpenters
and were putting a section Of the bridge
in place when the gust of wind sudden
lv swept both mon and bridge section
over board into the water n drop OF
about % feet. George Foote was able to
swim and cached the shore while his
two companions chung to the timber I'M
I'll rescued John Foote was badly hurt
but will recover.
HORSES PLUNGED IN CANAL.
A pair of horses belonging to tho +.
r. l}arrows Coal company went over the
embankment on Elm street this after
noon and were dragged down the bank
into the deep water of the canal, but
quick work saved them from drowning
The two-ton load of coal was lost. The
accident was caused by the breaking Of
the wagon pole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

What are YOU crying for my poor little
boy?"
boo hoo! Pa fell down stairs!'
Don't take on so, my pet. He'll get
Eetter soon"
SISTER saw him fall all the way.
never saw nuhln'. "-Philadelphla In
quirer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
CLOSE OF THE HORSE SHOW.
Interest Centered on Championship
CIasses-Awards Announced.

Rutland June 27.-The three days Rut-
land Horse Show and Breeders associa-
ton meet closed this afternoon with an
attendance of 300 and was a success
from every standpoint Interest to-day
was centered in the judging of the cham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

which Judge James l.. Martin Is dis
qualified by reason Of previous connec-
ton herewith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

"Dr. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
oase-croup. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
LARGER VOLUME BUSINESS.

Leading Wholesale and Industrial
Lines show Advance over Year Ago.
New Yo p. June 2s-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
SEA sonable summer weather has fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Accounts Which Had Been Car
ried Through Panic Were
Thrown Overheard.
RENEWAL OF. LOANS DECLINED
These Matters Held Down Mar
Z ket-Bargain-Hunters Still
Busily at Work.

NEW YORK. November 2'--The
stock market was under intermittent
pre.sure last week, which was severe
In special stocks and at intervals OF
fine. At other times the market
showed symptoms of resilenc.. which
was slight, however. and attributed IN
large part to covering of professional
bears
The weakness was assigned by gen
oral belief to n resumption of 'iquida-
ton of a kind which was withheld
(eem the market during its period OF
decentralization by the powerful intiu.
ences and resources OF the interested
parties. but on condition of closing out
OF accounts and payment OF indepteu-
ness as soon as the market should sub
side into more orderly conditions. 1t
was surmised also that the practical
.ubiect,on of the affairs of New York
hanks to the centralized control or the
:, clearing house authorities through It's
loan committee. which is involved by
the Issuance of clearing house ccrtiii-
3 Gates brought the loan accounts OF
the banks under scrutiny free from
all collateral influence and Impartial
ii, its Requirements.
The result has been exercise OF DIS
elimination against some existing ac-
counts which exacted their liquidation
on forced terms. Maturity of time
loans on which renewals were refused
was another factor in tho urgent sell
ing which appeared in individual Sc
rurities both in the stock and bond
list.
T This clearing-up process was an in
eyitable after effect of the turbulent
; events which had preceded it. and such
, operations are to be interpreted in
the light of past rather than as n re-
Election of current general conditions.
The LIQUIDATION has been painful by rca-
son Of the Inadequate demand to alb
Serb it. new buying being restricted
from the same cause that necessitated
the liquidation, the principal one being
the continued stringencY of the money
market While the process was a pain
ful one. it was effective. nevertheless,
In correcting the position.
The buying in small lots for invest
ment continued a marked feature of the
market and while not sufficient to
stay the downward course of prices
was a. factor in bringing funds back
into the channels of the banking ope-
rations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
TEETH SHOT OUT; WALKS ON

POTrsToWN, PA. November "a
While he was out cunning esierday,
the rifle of a Hungarian youth was pre-
maturely discharged and the bullet
lodged in the upper jaw Of Robert
Quickseli another lad, Knocking out
several teeth
The Hungarian ran away, and Quick
sell walked several miles to the office
Of doctor. where he had the bullet
tic.
Several weeks ago the young man's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
TONS OF GOLD COMING
SmeIters Working Overtime to Supply
Philadelphia Mint.

OMAHA, November 24.--Six tons OF
pure gold. worth Approximately
$1,50o.0 900. have been sent from tho
Omaha smelters TO the Philadeiphla
Mint since the present financial furry
began. Tho output OF the precious
metal has been the heaviest in the
history of the local plant. for any
length of time. The smelter tllas been
crease in the product is about 100000
over the normal amount AS fast as
the gold Is east into bricks it is sent
to Philadelphia for coinage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Frank r. Sargent pett,r.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November a.
The condition OF Frank P. Sergeant. Com
missioner-tie General of Immigration and
Naturalization. showed marked improve
mont to-day. 1t has been stated that he
was suffering from blood clot on the brain,
but his physician tonight said that his III
rtsS was caused by over excrtion, incident
to official duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
B.-Foilowing schedule figures .,ub.
guaranteed. ~ -
1900 a. M.-Dniiy-Locni for Charlotte.
connecting at Kcysyllll for Chase City
and Clarksville.
ll:1e NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Putt
man to Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans. Memphis. Chattanooga. and
al tho South. Through coach for
chase ha City, Oxford. Durham and
$500 z. NIX. sunday-keysvilie Local.
1880 T. M.-Daily-Lin.tted Pullman ready
$3.50 r. NJ. for al tho South.
YORK RIVER LINE
A:so T. Mex. sunday-Limlted--To Yves,
Point-conneeting for Baltimore.
2:lS T. MEX. sundays.
tAS 4. Mex Sundays. Local to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sos A. n. $40 p. M.-From all the South.
$40 M-From Charlotte, Raleigh. Dur
ham. Dlase City and local stations
$50 a. M-From keysville-Local
e:e0 4. M.--From Baltimore and West
Point.
lc:4s 4. n. saS P. M.-Local from Yves.
Point.
c. W. wEsrBuRY, D. p. A..
go Il. Main Street, Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
BoNI A HuMoRIsT
ANN Gould's Late Husband Adopts
Role of E'.Shnbby-Gcutecl."

Role of '.Shubby-Gcntecl."
& PARIS, November o4.--Count Boni dc
Castellaine, who is nothing If not pic
turesque, Is playing a shabby genteel
role with wealth of detail vastly
amusing to his friends. He has taken
to going about in a cab. the most d.
lapidated he can find SO he may say
with his most charming smile and most
expressive shrug: You see, ] am poor
now that / am reduced to this"
But when his children are permitted
to visit him the dapper count goes out
to take the air in a magnificent equip.
page, explaining;
II have to do it. Ny children are
used to this kind of thing; you know
they are SO rich"
There is well-defned belief thai
Boni is still confident that he can effect
la reconciliation with Countess Anna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
RAILROADS..
II. Il. u T. s's iHsss! 1

III r. e r. E E'!ipsafds;spuno
49, = = = & POTOMAC Il. r.
TRAINS LEAVE w n1spMosD 4 NORTH.
sss M -Ds11yyns It. H. T Tssrsuss
1850 A. M.--.Week Days Jlba. Ashiaha
Accommodation.
1901 Noon---Wee.. Days Byrd st. Through.
l2;ao z. M.--Week Dsys--Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
900 p. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. Wash.
ington Accommodation.
$50 M.--sunday only--f5lba washing.
ton Accommodation
$3.50 =. M.--Wcck Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation #
eA5 T. M.-Daily.-Main st. Through.
q ago 1.,I = N; .na!iypyra 81. Throash:
$50 A. M.--wcek Dnys--Elpa. Ashland
Accommodation.
s s:ss 4 MM.-p p;aai, g. Through.
,o ington Accommodation. sl.
1o:ak 4. M.-sunday only--Elba washing.
ton Accommodation.
a1oAo 4: M.-AWeek Days-Eiba. Ashland
2:ls ?. M-5aiy-pyraa e. e. rh hsoasn.
$40 =. M.--Wesk Days-Elba. Ashlnn4
a:dS :. M ,Da!ly-Byrd ST Through.
900 P. M.-Daiiy-Byrd st. Through. 10
o u6r E: 1;Dally-s,nln St. rh,ourA.
detiona ~ y - q
Alltra:ns to and from Byrd street static:
Time of arrival and, departures and con.
nec III not guaranteed.
denl supt Traf. 1u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Steamer Ih,rned.

DETROIT, MICH. November 24.-The
steamer Gonohanset burned to the waters
edge LAST night on Thunder Bay. Lake
Huron. The Monohanset was owned by a.
!. Mcdonald. of Cleveland. and was valued
ut $4,000 partially insured. She was
with coal. The fire broke out In the engine
room Saturday night. The crew were res-
cued by the Thunder Bay Island life-savers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25

BY virtue of a decree of tho Rich
mond Chancery Court In re Andrews,
Guardian, VS.. Andrews ct AL. entered
January IS. 1898, appointing the un-
dersigned special commissioners for
that purpose. we will sell at public
auction, on the premises.
MONDAY. NOvEMBER2 5TH, $50 P. NJ.
eight building lots as above, fronting
together 100 feet, at the northeast
corner OF Linden and Albemarle Streets.
VIII be sold as a whole or divided as
above. as may be decided at the sale.
This is the largest lot in this densely
populated district. and Just the place
to build to advantage, and is also a
good location for marble yard, lumber
or wood and coal yard.
TERMS: One-fourtli cash: balance
6. IL and Is months. negotiable notes.
with interest added; title retained TIL
purchase money is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court. Sale being made
subject to confirmation bv tho court.
A. w. PATTERSON,
"A. G. COLLINS.
HILL. MONTAGUE,
Special Commissioners
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.. Auc-
tioneers
The bond required in above decree
~ &. 8. sAv1LLE. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
EXACT AS THE SUN.
Clock In.tnIled th-t Measures Time I,
~ Within 15.l0on IF n Second.

y. COLUMBUS. o.. November PA clock
has just been installed in the observatory of
tho Case School of Applied Science. in this
city. which is go nearly perfect that 1T has
attracted the attention OF the Smithsonian
Ihs,itute at Washington.
As another mark of distinction tests have
rgeYed that the mechanicisn is accurate
t,at the clock VIII not vary move than
/, lE.leuo OF u second from the exact time
eiilStwentS-four hours.
The clock VIII measure the miputcst frac-
toE of n second, Its only rival in aeon
Iacy is said 70 be similar tlnepsece in
Berlin
I'M. construction Of the Case School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25

clock Is so delicate that for protection !. Is
surrounded by a glass jar, which is partly
O. vacuum. TO protect the clock from DIS
tulhance the winding is accomplished By
electro ity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,
making connection in N>rfolk with Main
Line Ship following day at u p. M; also
Norfolk and Western Ry. at 8 "A. M. and 3
r.. NJ, and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at
A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ, making connection daily
Ia, cent sunday at Norfolk with Main Line
ships sailing q ~. NJ. Tickets sos e, Nj ain
ST Richmond Transfer Co.. $40 2. Main ST..
This 4Jefferso a. Murphys Hotel. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.

Norfolk to Boston, Mass.
and Providence, II. !.
steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tues
dan Wednesday, Friday and Sunday For
providence Monday, Thursday and Saturday
at s III. M. Passengers and freight taken
for all New England points. Tickets on
sale at g, e o. Ry..eN, 81 w, Ry, Offices and
Nos sos and $40 East Main,