davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-04
PRONOUNCED HIS
CASE INCURABLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema
Life was lntOiera5Ie-Wls Even
InCased in Plaster-OIscharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED "a YEARS
CURED BY CUTICURA

From the aga . three months unfH
fifteen years old. ny .-n Oven 9 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

Harry l. Holderneas, president ot the Arkansas Funeral Directors As sociation, today received word from w. D. Farley, of Battle Creek, Mich, president of the National Funeral Di- rectors' Association, that he had been named as a member of the committee on federal legislation of the national organization. The appointment was accepted by Mir. Holderness. The com- mittee on legislation is one of the most important of the several listed by the National Funeral Directors Association. It will meet in Wash ington, D. C., during a session of Congress and urge legislation of great importance to embalmers and under takers through the country. At pres ent it costs several thousand dollars to take a. body out of Old Mexico into the United States. This is one of the important matters to be discussed by the committee of which Mir. Holder ness is a member H. I. Holderness has been president of the state asso- citation for several years and is re- garded as one of the best posted fu- neral directors in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
% ' x x BRIEF MENTION. y.
 As+4ss * + # # + + * I. I. + <

ar c. HollandHwas a recent busl- n As visitor at nttle Rock.
 1obn Rutherford has returned from business trip to Little Rock.
 George B. Moore has been com x,;ssioned a notary by Secretary of State Ludwig
 Mrs. !. A. Jarvis, of Bankhead, |. in the city visiting friends and t,onsacting business.
 Mrs. Bert c. Pickens, of Walnut aEe arrived yesterday and will visit ,r,onds here for a few days. She rome here to attend "The Devil" at tso Elks Theater last night.
 Mrs. Will Owen and son left yes terday for Texarkana' where they will .o,n Mr. Owen, who recently went to Cork there for the Texarkanian as linotype operator.
 Misses Ruby Paltee and Lorita lrnnnah, the Little Rock society girls aho were most pleasantly entertained s, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Langford for ssveral days. have returned to their Tome in the capital.
 I,r. E. Frisch left last night for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
"THE DEVIL IS A
 DEVILISH GOOD PLAY

''The Devil, written by Franz Mol mar, a welI-knoWn journalist of Buda- pest, whose previous works have been ur1noWn ill this country, made it's initial appearance in this city at the Elks Theater last night before fash lonable and aDpreeiative audience. The production came here with the stamp Of Henry ". Savage and tAat vas endorsement enough to rccom- mend it to a doa6tins public. It is a play tat deals with 6 phase of life entirely new and original, the lead ing figure caIltns himself Dr. Miller, beins in no less g person than his Sa- tanic Majesty. The story is told in thrIH acts, each of which is thrilling in all details, reaching climax in the last act that is novel and startling. The drama pictures unflinchingly life as the author has viewed it, with wit. humor and sardonic satire; rare dra- matic insight and the courage to tell thr truth absolute. The Devil is merry rascal with an impish laugh and a cynicism for every situation in the modey, conception of the Evil One.
 Tl;e stage settings are gorgeous. Miss Adele Block as Olga Hoffman the bankers wife, measured up to what is intended by the author. It was Miss Blocks first appearance in 1 Pine Bluff, but We hope that it is not her last. She is strikingly beau tiful, of attractive figure and grace and a most charming actress. Rich ard Thornton, as Karl Mahler. the artist, was exceptionally fine and his work was worthy of the finihsed actor 1 that he is As The Devil, Campbell Goldmas locks the part. acts the part and is the part. He was painstakinG and natural and did much to make the performance the success that it was. The entire cast is deserving of spe- cial mention. The production is one | of the finest ever seen here and Is worthy of a liberal patronage at every stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

Alexandria, La, where he was invited to deliver the principal address at thc cornerstone laying of the new Jewish Temple there. He will remain ahero for several days as guest of Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. W. \. Trulock, MT. and Mrs. $. C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Atwood and son, Phil At wood, Harry E. Trulock and Misses Hattie Orto and Hattie Currie left yesterday for Arkansas county where they will spend q week fishing and hunting.
 Among the Pine Bluffians who have gone to Fayetteville, Ark, to attend the sixtieth annual session of tho Bapsist State convention are Rev, Ross Moore, of the First Baptist Church; Rev. ]. s. Rogers. of the Ohio Street Baptist Church, Mir, and Mrs Charles Haycock, H. C. Fox and William Covert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

s4s {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
iggs.Cleairs Wedding.

X snefal from Tillar says Donald s> Biggs of Little Rock, and Miss sIay Elizabeth Cheairs, daughter of IT. and }rrs John T. Cheairs, Of Win hester were married tonight at clock 1t the home Of the brides 1eother, John T. Cheairs, IT., Rev. J
 5. sims| officiating The haesa was astefuls decorated for the occasion Eith chri isanthemums, roses and smi- zax. TI groom was attended bE George l. Mallory, of Little Rock, as lest nal and Miss Eula spiveE, of ....tlo Rsck, was maid of honor Misses ttnie Lee Harrell and Mice Wood wie the pillow-bsarers and Ina May Chfrs, niece of the bride, was r ringi iearerl Lohangrin's wedding march F3 played by Miss Emma Til- 1ar as ie wedding party descended inc stail and, advanced to the altar The bri4 wore a gown ot white en- broidereA chiffon over white satin, with al caught with lilies of the valley al carried shower bouquet of BrideApses and lilies. Miss Spi- yey wolk D gown of white lace over pink taath and carried Bridesmaids roses. r. and Mrs. Biggs left at mid night d will be at home in Little Rock aer December 1. Among the eut-ofAWn guests were: Mrs. Abner McGeh and Miss Elizabeth McGehee, of Little Rock, Miss lola Philpot, of Pine Bluff, and George Mcdonnell, of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
Thomas.G0rdon Wedding.

x Cander, Nov l11~A~arge crowd of >1jk scs1sty, ,lfolks will go to Tex srkana toaatend the wedding of George Gordon, Of this city, and Miss Emma. sue Thomas, daughter of Rev. B. B. Thomas, presiding elder of the Tex arEana district Of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. south
 The ce'emoaH will take place at tie Fi1s. Nethodist Church on the evening of yo,enlber T..
 The oride's attendants will be Misses Fsarses Gordon, Nellie Mccaushey, Annie Watts, Fstelle Brown and Rose MoRae, of Camden; Graham Lide, also of this city, will be one Of the grooms- men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
y y S. S GOODWIN GOES
 TO 74EEisEV 0RLEANs,

Warren, Nov. 12.--state 8ona nr ". s. Goodwin. os this place, who has been in poor health for some time, left yesterday morning for New Orleans, La. where he will consult a special isl. He is believed to be suffering from ali abscess on the liver. He was | of Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
@A &
 ,~.-, -i -.H tsT
 <g .-s -s..-1 --  .A
4k%A< 2 %$ V >

i7s Gk kreiter q Guest.
 ad,Aacob Treiber and Ms, ffe.s- @r saw cotillion last night iii honor o' their ertlaughter, Miss Bessie Tre.J- sr rl lower floor was converted iRto a lll room by being thrown to- Seiher te floral effects being partic- 4larly leasing. vrhe coJors used in the halt were white and yellow, chrEsak emums being the floral key ncte. sS Suthern smilax was gracefully festooaA about doors, arches and wiDdogsI Upstairs a cozy parlor was arranep4 the decorations being masses fl rose pink chrysanthenums. The sud kts were received by Judge 'freiber Mrs. Treiber, Miss Treiber, Phillip Waters. Miss Levi, Sterling Tucker, Miss Lottie Moore, W. B. Smith Miss Camille Pillow and Rob- ert Gordon. Mrs. Treiber was, gowned in poretlain blue messaline Miss Treiber wore directoire gown of white tin, with panels and stole of hand enb broidery. She carried an arm ful of american Beauty roses Miss Lewis t4 4ilette was of pink messaline made iui semi-empire effects Miss Moore ore spangled lace robe over blue messaline Miss Pillow was gown : d in princess lace robe over ehif- ion and satin. The cotillion was led by Philip Waters and Robert Cor don Supper was served at midnight. 0at-of-to own guests were: Misses Pla- nondon, Chicago; Davidge' New York; leiper Dallas, Tex; Taylor. Ken lucky; Kimball Spokane, Wash; Brown. Eexas, and is eeisreifer' Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

Cason is quite sick with diptheria at the home of Mrs. Harrel on West
 Barraque street The little sufferer
 and his mother have been quaran- tined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
T [. HOLDERET N TE1s E1GG3fs G33ss
 IS AGAIN HOMO E25Is.Ii !

Pine Blui President of tho Stste ts- soeiatjon Is Named Member of the Nest Important Committee ei tlc National Funeral Directors tsso- ciatiNn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

s.55s 
 
 ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
Watch daily papers for special announcements

r.--esyg-.t -z.rs-gz.r~i lsz s.s7rsg .5zzz
  a @ ~ ' ! sf
  
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13

  
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
LOST ON ASBURY
PARK BABY PARADE.
Cost S7,75S.09, and Deficit Is
$500.
Especial to the Evening atar.1

ASBURY PARK, Dec. 30.-The actual
expenses of putting before the public
the Asbury Park baby parade carnival
last August are shown in the annual
report just submitted by William H.
Barnard, president of the association,
to have been 1889. The report
shows a cash deficit of about $500, but
the association has assets worth near
this sum-. But for the driving north
east storm in carnival week the show
might lave been conducted upon a self
supporting basis. Presented with the
report, but not a part Of 1t. was a bill
from Christopher Brazer for $255 to re-
imburse him for medical attendance
given his daughter as result Of a fall
She got while volunteering her services
on the stage the night of the queens
coronation. The bill has been referred
to City Counsel Patterson. Miss Bra
zier was 1.-The Maid in the Moon" She
was bound from bust to ankle in gau2e,
and while being taken down from the
crescent moon, fell and sprained her
hip.
President Barnard advises that the
Deal Lake boat display be dropped
from the carnival events.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

Chancery of New Jersey. Between Alice Man
ser, complainant, and George w. Young. ct ais,
defendants. On bill for partition.
Tor of the State Of New Jersey in the above
stated cause. bearing date December Q, 1908,
Masters In the Court Of Chanoery Of said State.
VIII sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
on Monday. the twenty-dfth day of January,
1909, at the hour Of two o'clock In the after
noon. in the lower main hallway or corridor
Of Newark. County OF Essex and State Of New
Jersey, the following described tracts or lots of
sisting OF two tracts Of lands, situate, lying and
being In the Township Of Caldwell. in the
bounded Sonndis al and h dessr,s snd as sts sdflo% Of New Jersey
for a corner; thencs Is north twenty degrees
the public road; thence C) south seventy-seven
degrees and fifteen minutes east three chains
in i possession Of J nans D. Pie .a tse ol ,a 1S so nDI
fVe degrees and thirty minutes west nine chains
and fifty links; thence % south forty-three de-
4) a northwesterly course Ave chains and
eighty links; thence @) south eleven degrees
Der two to the northeast line OF lot num-
Der four; thence % along the same south
ninety links; thence 81 eleven degrees and
thirty minutes west eight chains and ffty-eight
tbsnoe to 70, the corner 9Sn Of lot number 1--WE;
degrees west eight chains and six links; thence
N) north twenty degrees east seven chains;
thence CID north seventy-one degrees west two
chains and eighteen links to the place OF be-
ginning.
Containing eighteen acres, be the same more
or less, being lots numbers three, number two
and a part Of lot number one. and also lot
number four, of the map of the division OF q
certain lot Of land which Henry I. Bush, de-
ceased, wflled to his six daughters. as by
reference to said map win more fully appear:
Being the same premises conveyed to Israel
Williams by Jeptha Williams by deed dated
November second, 1852, and recorded in Book
F-s. pages 51S-520 for Essex County Deeds.
Second Tract-Beginning In the line Of Aaron
Vanderhoofs land. and at the corner of a lot
Of land which the said vanderhoof sold and
conveyed to Jeptha Williams by deed dated, Oc-
tober IL. 1852; thence "a along the said Wander
hoof's line south eleven degrees and thirty
minutes west eight chains and ninety-two links
to .ot number four, set off to II. II. Pearce, in
the division of the lands which Henry S. Bush,
deceased, devised to his six daughters: thence
~ along the line Of lot number four south
seventy-one degrees west two chains and ninety
links to line of lot number two OF the same
tract. thence () along the line OF lot number
two north eleven degrees east to another corner
OF said lot sold to Jeptha Williams as afore-
said; thence "a along the line OF the same a
southeasterly direction two chains eighty links
TO the place OF beginning.
Containing three acres. more or less, being
The remainder Of lot number one. assigned and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
S. SCHEUER & SONS
EMPLOYEES TO DANCE.
Fourteenth Annual Ball at Krue=
GERS Auditorium.

The fourteenth annua ball of the
employees of S. Scheuer & Sons will be
held at Krueger's Auditorium on Tues
day, January 10. The grand march will
start promptly at 1918 o'clock, and will
be led by Martin J. Cassidy, who has
been connected with the firm for many
years The reception committee will
consist of all the managers of the diff
ferent stores, coming from Orange,
South Orange, Bloomfield, Montclair,
Summit, P~lainfeld, Somerville, Belle
Vile, Irvington, Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Long Branch, Westfield
and Harrison in addition to those of
the several Newark branches.
William Finger, of the Broad street
branch, will act as chairman. The
loor committee will be in charge of
Marcus Heller, manager of the Bank
street branch. The committee in charge
of the affair are: Martin j. Cas-
sidy, chairman, of Newark; N. Gibian,
Harrison; A. C. Roth, Irvington; Irv-
ing Jacobs, Summit; L.. Jacobson,
Montclair; F. Schumacher, Westfeld,
and w. Wooley. of Somerville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
WOMAN'S POST-CHRISTMAS
WORK FOR FORGOTTEN POOR

VINELAND, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Samuel
w. Creech, a working woman, devoted
her spare moments after Christmas to
preparing a treat for members Of needy
families who had been neglected by
Santa Claus. From the homes of the
well-to-do Mrs. Creech collected cast
off dolls, clothing. shoes, toys and
whatever else could be spared. In the
work she was assisted by Louis Basso,
a workingman. They got together more
than 500 toys and handkerchiefs, 100
bags of candy. 600 pieces of clothing, 81
baskets of groceries, 100 oranges, 100
apples, % pairs of shoes, two tons of
coal, half cord of wood and IS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
STATE GRAND TEMpLAR
is ENTERTAINED HERE.

George Stapleton, of Paterson, grand
chief templar of the State. was the
guest of honor of Lincoln Lodge No.
AZ, independent Order of Good Tenn
plars, last night. He was accompanied
by his official staff. Chief Stapleton
made an address along fraternal lines.
officers Of Lincoln Lodge are as fol-
lows: Chief templar, the Rev. William
Clark; vice-templar, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cormack; chaplain, Mrs. Martha Shan
non: past chief templar, Jacob Sim
mons; secretary. Eli Rounds; financial
secretary, Carl Simmons; treasurer,
George A. Slmons: guard, John Carbon;
marshal. Miss Julia Hoagland; deputy
marshal, Miss Ida Bassinger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

set on to Jane, wife OF William Vanderhoof.
Being the same premises conveyed to sail
israel Williams by William vanderhoof an(
wiie, by deed dated January 25. 1855, and dull,
recorded February third, 1904.
including the estate and interest by tn,
curtesy Of the said defendant, George W
loung, husband of Melinda Young. deceased. IL
the said premises. and the inchoate or Initial,
right by the. curtesy OF the defendant, William
~. Manser, In the same, together with all and
TO the said premises belonging or in anywise
appertaining. There is a mortgage of si00 or
interest of complainant and taxes for 1908, sI3. 20
Conditions made known on day of sale,
Dated December %, 1905.
CHARLES L. ROBERTS,
Special Master In Chancery.
w. c. and E. Headley,
Solicitors. dec2s. 30jan6, 10, 20(2s. TOY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
GET sz5o,oOO poLHEMUs ESTATE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. So.-The
will of Peter q. Polhemus, who died in
Roselle Park two weeks ago, has been
probated. The will distributes the es-
tate. valued at $3.50. 900, between the son
and the daughter. Mrs. Phoebe Sharp.
of Camden. Mr.. Polhemus made con-
siderable money in stock and real estate
Investments. He held shares of Della
ware and Lackawanna stock, and took
a large profit on the sale Of property
here to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates OF assessment Of the
whole amount of the costs and expenses Of
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
AUSTIN STREET
WALL STREET,
HOUSTON STREET,
and the repaving Of
UNION STREET,
nave been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessment comprises all the lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate lying on
both sides of
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Springfield avenue to South Orange ave-
nue.: on both sides Of
AUSTIN STREBT,
from Thomas street to Emmett street; on both
sides of
WALL STREET,
from Ferry street to Darcy street; on both
sides Of
HOUSTON STREET,
from Hamburg place to Elm road; on both
sides OF
UNION STREET.
from Market street to Elm street.
The owners of land and real estate assessed
in said certificates OF assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them. and each Of them respectively, to me at
my Office. City Hall. on or before February g..
1909.
Newark. n. j.. December 20. 1908.
]. H. BACHELLER,
dec2S-5t Comptroller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
TOOK HIS OWN MONEY; is HELD.

TRENTON, Dec. 30.-Arthur Dillon
Of Pennington, was held in 81, 900 bail
charged with stealing 81 hat belonged
to himself. He bought a 81 money
order to pay a debt to Charles Jones
Then, it is charged, he became intoxi-
Gated and, needing money. forged
Jones's name to the order and got his
money back,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
City Hall

Newark. N. J., December %. 1908.
The following applications will be considered
by the Committee on Construction and Altera-
ton Of Buildings, at the City Hall, Wednesday
evening, december ~, 1908, at s p. m.
All persons having objections may appear be
fore the committee at this time:
Cevioc Peatty. New 81.
N. Spagnuolo. Monroe st.
WILLIAM p. O'ROCRKE.
superintendent Of Buildings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-30
NEWARK ACADE
GRADUATES WILL
REUNITE JAN. IS
---
H.
TNenty-third Annual Dinner to
Be Held at the School
Building.

The twenty-third annual dinner of the
Newark Academy Alumni Association
AaAill be held on Friday evening. Jan
Is. at the academy. The follow
Will speak: President Woodrow
of Princeton University;
"a Edmonds, an eminent law
iladelphia; the Rev. DIR. w.
isof East Orange, and DR..
}.rds, president of the board
a of the academy.
IN of the place of meeting,
alumni association has
ut once before, special in
&c attach to this reunion.
Y ess meeting will be held at
e.nee the dinner will be served
-r-5-G ock. The committee in charge
q dinner is Arthur E. Barlow.
president; John II. B. Conger. vice
president; Arson A. Carter, treasurer;
!. Lester Sewage. secretary; DR.. Frank
w. Pinneo, historian; Charles H. Bald
win, Henry L. Doolittle, Adolph N.
Eisele, William s.. Fairchild. Wilson
Farrand, Theodore F. Gray, DR.. Will
lam OG. Quinby, Frederick f. Schuetz
INT Archibald NJ. Woodruff.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-30
Cbe
Ness, Wear Of
fbeHoboes.
In me Grotte Of Modern Miracles,

n NOWHERE in New York city at
nj midnight on New Years eve is
Y there a buster throng Of hurry
ing humanity than at the juno
Hon Of Park row and the Bowery. In
termingled with the throng are merry
panhandlers, as happy as the richest,
Cor New Years eve is their harvest
time.
Few Of the panhandlers who fire.
quent the downtown districts are
plying their vocation as old Trinity
tolls out the midnight hour in the
chimes. The belated ones are hurry
ing to q dive,at Chatham square, there
to meet brother mendicants and JOY
fully celebrate with the money beg
Red from New Year shoppers.
Here one may witness nightly trans
formations more wonderful than in
the famous Court of Miracles in old
Paris which Victor Hugo describes in
"Notre Dame" The blind see, the
dumb talk, the hunchback loses all
traces Of his deformity, the deaf hear,
missing limbs are grown in a twin
king, and the lame discard their
crutches and dance In glee.
OF all the nights In the year the
gladdest in this dive In the Bowery is
New Years eve. Not until long after
the late dawn does the drunken rev.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-30

elry cease, and then only when the
merrymakers have spent all Of their
I'll gotten gains and are unconscious
TO their surroundings.
The grotto of modern miracles Is IL
the rear of a saloon, a room 40 by %
feet Around are scattered tables and
chairs of the cheapest kind. Thick
fumes Of smoke from bad pipe tObac
co, the cheapest cigars made and nau-
seating cigarettes permeate the at
noSphere.
The stranger can hardly breathe
Through the sickening atmosphere can
be detected the odor Of vile beer and
still worse whisky that here Is sold
for cents goblet.
From behind the partition q bar
tender, with half O nose and but
small portion Of his right ear to tell
the tale Of his battles, dispeRses liq-
uor through an opening to hurrying
waiter.
At the tables sit the motley group
Of hoboes, panhandlers and jailbirds.
Fortunate beggars who have had a
prosperous day are spending money
freely, small change for the most part.
Whisky and beer fow as they have
never flowed before in the year.
Nearly all the mendicants have ar
rived. The last two, known as "Pedes-
trian Patrick" and "Silent James," are
greeted with an uproar.
Hanging from the neck Of Silent
James is the sign that reads:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-12-30
How Time Travels.

When st. Paul's strikes noon on
Jan. l, 1909. the new year will come
into being somewhere in the Paci@c
ocean, on a line following longitude
100 east, which Is exactly opposite
Greenwich meridian on the other side
of the globe. Geographers draw the
line to avoid passing through any Of
the Pacific islands, for II 1t did the
times and days Of the inhabitants
would be hopelessly muddled. vanua,
one Of the Fiji islands, for instance,
would be otherwise divided by the
line where the days and years begin
and end, so that while 1t would be
Jan. / on the western side 1t would
be Dec. 81 q few PAGES away on the
east of the line. One could thus walk
into yesterday and a moment later re-
turn tomorrow!
How the new year travels is curl
ously Illustrated by Its passage across
Great Britain. 1t reaches Greenwich,
as the time center, at midnight, exact
ly twelve hours after it started. Sew