davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
REG uL-4R DEM0CRATIC NOMIN.f-
ton FOR ma Tor ORR SIZES CLET-E-
LIND.
Read the Unsolicited Testimonial
to Or. Fanyou from a Well
known Hotel Man.
''No. 327 EAST 10oTH STREET,
NEW YORK, March |. 1850.

1T gives me great pleasure to testify to
the grand success OF DIR. Fanyou's treat
meut. WAS suffering with lunabago,
govt and double sciatlca, and for time
was absolutely helpless. After three
weeks treatment by DR.. Fanyou | was re-
stored, and am now entirely we'll | do
most cheerfully and without being soiic-
tied recommend him to all persons
afflicted with any chronic troubles, and
urge the immediate benefit that can be
derived BY the Doctors treatment
e j. MATHER. p
The foregoing letter is u worthy ex-
preston, from an authoritative source. of
The beneficial and prompt effect of DR..
Fanyou's celebrated treatment. The
fact Of the testimonial being voluntary
generous outburst of gratitude for relief
receiyed-is proof Of the genuineness of
the cure, and this is only one case in the
doctors extensive and remarkably sue
cessful practice.
Dr. Fanyou prides himself upon the
ease with which he effects cure, after
other doctors and various remedies have
been tried ia vain
The doctor moved during the past week
to his new and c0mmodious office, so I'D
mirably located at No. $50 Sixth avenue.
between Thirty and Thirty-fifth
streets. New York, where he can be con
suited every day, but Sunday. from $50
a. N. TO 40 D. II.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

upon him and spent what he termed the
NEST interesting hour Of his life, discuss
ing with Mr.. Chase the genealogical and
theological meaning of the word repent
ance." At that interview Mr. Chase said
that he felt unworthy to present himself
service" said Bishop Newman, when
the invitation was given Mr.. Chase arose
and, with head bowed, walked slowly to
the altar. He was too humble 60 kneel
on the cushion, but threw himself pros
trate on the floor in front of the altar.
After receiving the sacrament he stood
up, with head erect and u countenance
radiant with the love OF God. Afterward
he told Justice Miller that he was sure of
his acceptance with God A few weeks
later he was found in bed, with his head
resting on his hand, dead"
Presiding Elder Dunn often tells good
story when he is addressing an audience.
The other night at the NJ. E. Conference,
while speaking OF the aggressiveness OF
good brother. who was on the march
westward, approached prairie
schooner" singing as he rode along. The
wagon had halted for the night, and the
pioneers family was making camp for the
night. AS the circuit rider drew near the
man greeted him with a stare and said:-
You're Methodist preacher. / can tell
that by your voice. It seems that / can't
get rid of your kind. Invent from Vir-
GINA to Georgia to escape them, and q
minister there got my wife and daughter
converted. Then came out here into the
Chickasaw region, and before / get my
horses unhitched along comes a Methodist
PREACHER My friend" replied the
preacher, wherever you so you will find
& Methodist preacher. II you go to heaven
you Will find some, and if you 20 to hell
am afraid you will find u few there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
METH0DlSTS' FIELD DAY.
A Batch of Anniversaries To Be
Celebrated Today.

The afternoo session of the Methodist
Conference yesterday was devoted to the
anniversary of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society. Addresses were del yered
by Mrs. Jennie Z. Willing and the Rev.
M. J.. Gates. The exercises were largely
attended and were very interesting. In
the evening the pastors had rest from
the weeks work and were enabled to spend
their evenings at home.
Following is toaay's programme
a. m.-Conference Love Feast the
Rev. j. 5. Porter, D. D., leader
10 q. M Sermon by the Rev. Bishop
John p. Newman, d. d., LII d., fol-
lowed by Ordination of Deacons.
p. m.-Sermon by the Rev. C. N
Sims. d. D., followed by Ordination OF
Elders.
7:45-Anniyersary of the Missionary
Society Addresses by the Rev. Bishop
Newman and the Rev. C. G. McCabe.
d. ID.
7.4o-Anniversary of the Total Absti-
hence and Prohibition Society in Eighth
Avenue NJ, Z. Church. Address by Prof.
Samuel Dicxie, chairman of National
Prohibition Committee.
:45-Anniyersary of the Sunday School
Union and Tract Societies in the Haisey
Street NJ. d. Church. Addresses by the
Rev. j. L. Hurtcut ID. d., and the Rev.
j. NJ. Freeman. d. d.
7:45- Al nlyersary of the Church Extern
sion Society in Central NJ. e. Church.
Addresses by the Rev. A. ]. Kynett, Z. D.,
and the Rev. w. A. Spencer, ID. d.
Anniversary of the Conference
Educational Society in st. Paul's III. L.
Church. Addresses by the Rev. Henry
A. Bultz, d. D., the Rev. b. P. Raymond,
ID. D., and the Rev. c. n. Sims, d. d.
Tomorrow morning the fifth business
session will be opened at nine O'Clock.
The disciplinary questions will be re-
sumcd; the matter of Lay Representa-
ton" will be discussed, and the statis-
tical secretary will make his final report.
The appointment and transfers are to be
announced tomorrow, according to pro-
gramme, but it is doubtful il they viii be
reached in time. The prevailing opinion
is that it will be necessary to hold an ad-
ditional business session lasting all day
Tuesday. This viii probably be done, as
there are numerous matters yet TO be con
sidered, oDe-third OF which cannot be at
tended 10 tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow afternoon Major General o.
o. Howard will make an address on
sabbath Observance" at the Centenary
Church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
NOTES OF CHURCH NEWS.
Easter Festivities -Doings of All the
Church oraa nizations.


Easter Festivities -Doings of All the
Church Org Dizations.
AT the Easter supper given on Wednes-
day night by the ladies at the Tabernacle
good sum was raised for the Ladies'
Aid Society
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Second Presbyterian
Ghurch will give an entertainment on
Wednesday evening.
The Choral Union of the Tabernacle
met IN Hasbrouck's on Thursday night
instead of at the church.
InlTty new members have united with
the Lafayette Reformed Church.
Rev. J. L. Seudder Will preach to young
men tonight at the Tabernacle.
The ladies of the Lafayette Reformed
on April Is
The Chassis of South Bergen will meet
IN Bergen Point on Tuesday
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church will give sociahle at Mrs. Nal
nets on Chestnut avenue on Tuesday
night.
A revival is being held in the German
M. f. Church
The Kings daughters OF Trinity NJ. E.
Church have been making aprons for the
Old Ladies' Home.
The Christian Endeavor of the First
Baptist Church will give reception on
Mr. p,res, e''tns " sheit eA-p1esiuene'
Thsre viii bs ,,.nt,s,, 4, +,,a E,,.st par
tier fsl.,,,, :, - papeasia ~ 'he lrss Dap
Father Lynch, OF ST. Peters Church,
has gone to Troy His place has been
street. New York os '"n' % 7'A'een'n
A musical and literary entertainment
y given OH the second and fourth Friday
IA the month IN the pariors OF the First
Onlteu Ereso yterian Church.
Inc District School will be repeated
next ne. y, ihurauay night, in the North Bap-
tiss Church. by The Ladies' Society
rpur new members were taken IN
ir,I,nlty M T. Snuren on last Sunday
Ihere are 5oO pupils and thirty two
9lncers In the Lafayette Reformed
Cnurcn.
a young peoples prayer meeting has
been organized in Trinity NJ +. Church.
ana is held on Sunday evenings an hour
before the regular service.
Inc SUNDAY school OF the Lafayette
REFORMED ChuTch have given 1912 this
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
CONFERENCE GOSSIP.
Sayings and Doings of the Great Gather
ing of Ministers Mt Newark.

Sayings and Doings of the Great Gather
ing of Ministers mt Newark.
DR.. Porter and wife are the oldest
couple connected with the conference.
Both are gray haired and aged, having
attended conference for over half CEN
tury. Said Mrs. Porter this morning.
81 am eighty.nine years old, and can read,
write and sew without glasses. | have
attended conference every year for the
last fifty years and intend continuing
SO for the next twenty years. She has
attended every session since the opening.
There will be an admission OF candi-
dates at Monday mornings session.
At the close OF the communion service
at the NJ E. Conference on Wednesday
morning Bishop Newman gave an inter
esting bit of history OF the private life Of
the late Chief Justice Chase While
Bishop Newman was pastor OF the Metro
nolitan Church at Washington Justice
Chase attended the church, but it WAS no.
ticed that pc did not present himself at
the comrnNnion table, Vhe Bishop called
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

There was a hair-pulling match yester-
day between Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs.
Hoffman, In the tenement house, No 1917
Railroad avenue. The loosened strands
of hair have not yet been counted, and
the referee is as YET unable to decide who
is the boss hair puller-
Mrs. Kaufman lives on the first floor.
Mrs Hoffman, lives on the second floor
Mrs. kaufman yesterday purchased some
blooming potted plants and embedded
them in the yard in the rear of the tene-
ment house The pretty flowers soon
afterward disappeared. Mrs kaufman
was told that Mrs Hoffman, appropri-
ated them.
Mrs. kaufman got mad. She met Mrs
Hoffman in the hallway. Mrs. Kaufman
accused Mrs Hoffman of taking her flow
ers. Mrs. hoffman, accused Mrs. Kauf-
mann of alternating her husbands affec-
tions. Then the Hoffman and the
Kaufman man few in forty directions at
once Matters at present are in stdtst
Olf0
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC SoMIN4-
TON FOR MA YOR-ORESTES CLEFE-
LAND.
BUCnANAN's BOOST.
The Jersey Congressman Steps Anto
Judge Keliey's Shoes.


Judge Keuey's Shoes.
Special to the Sunday Morning Netrs.
WASHINGTON. April 5, 1890. Congress
man Buchanan's keen diplomacy has
beaten Congressman Harmer, of Penn
sylvania for the Craftsmanship of the
Honse Committee on Manufactures.
which was made vac ant by the death of
Judge Kelley. Buchanan has held that
he was not treated right by Speaker Reed
in the grand distribution of the com
mittee chairmanships. He claimed that
as he was an old member and a man of
influence upon the Republican side, that
he should not have been ignored. He
wanted the Craftsmanship of the Ways
and Means Committee, but that was out
of his reach, and he subsequently made a
big dash for the Craftsmanship of the
Special Committee on the Worlds Fair
site. That be also lost.
The Speaker was unable to ill the va
cancy in the Committee on Manufactures
for several weeks owing to the contest
between Hammer and Buchanan, and it
was generally supposed that MIR. Bur
rows, of Michigan, the second Republican
lecfed By this appointment Judge
Buchanan secures committee room and
a clerk 1t is generally understood that
he will appoint his son as clerk. The
Committee on Manufactures is one of the
committees of Congress that never holds
more than one meeting, and that is at the
beginning of the session in order to elect
a clerk, who, of course, is named by the
chairman
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
Happy fioesiers.

William luminous. Postmaster ef Idaville, Ind,
writes = Electric Bittars has done more for me
than all other medicines colnbinsd for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble ="
John Leslie. farmer and stcckinen OF same place
says Find Electric Btiers to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine: made me feel like a
new man" J. ". Gardner, hardware merchant
same town, ssys:- kieetrsc Bitlers is just the
thing for man who is ali run down and don t
care whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength. good appetite and felt just like he had
new lease OF life. Only SOC. q bottle at Geo O.
Whites drag store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

AT half-past two o'clock yesterday
afterday afternoon C. Il. Britton's horse
took fright and ran up West Side avenue
to Kings grocery store, there the horse
turned to the left and the hind part of
the wagon struck Mr.. Kings wagon and
turned it up side down and almost took
the top of it off, split the boxes and
baskets out. and knocked a hole In the
body. II it had not been for brave little
George King there would nave been more
damage DONE He jumped from his
wagon to save himself aud then caught
the runaway The drivers name was ].
Douglass.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
zahrislxie Posts EAR.

The grand six days fair of zabriskie
Post No. 80. G. A. r., will commence to-
morrow night at Oakland Rink The
fair viii be opened by Commander
George r. Patterson. The fair is held
for the benefit of the Widows and
Orphans Fund aud every one ought to
go and help along 1t is worthy object
and no doubt the fund will be many
hundred dollars richer when the fair
closes next Saturday night
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

Lay. lowry; solo. "The Palm o. Vic
Kali
TRINITY EPIsCorAL CHuEeH, Bergen
Point Professional Hymn 9s. Morgan;
Christ Our Passover w. c. Williams;
Gloria patri. Weber; tie Deum' Ties
tigal L fat. Dudley Buck; "Jubilate
Yucker's Kymnai; Ofertafy, Il Know
That My Redeemer Iiveth, ? Messiah, .
Handel; Hymn 1902. Sir G, J. Eiysy; San
tus, Sir g. j. Elvey; Hymn s07, j 4. Is.
Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis,p old chant;
Recesslonal, Hymn 100.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
Dean stanshury strleken.

lSItttut 70 IlIF Sttl1EEtEH zEVFHffFG NtIsS.
NEWARK. April 5, 1880 The Rev. Dean
John n. Stansbury, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church on Prospect street,
was stricken with apoplexy ut nine
O'Clock this morning while sealed in his
study at the rectory. After prea kflst he
moments he called his daughter nnd had
q conversation with her. A little later
he called to his wife, bnt When she
arrived ut his side he WAS unable 10
speak He was carried to bis room and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

The JERSEY CITY NEWS will publish on
Wednesday morning an extra edition con-
tanning the fullest and clearest election
returns ever furnished in this city. The
NEWS has always been ahead on election
returns. but it will surpass even Its own
record on this occasion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
IN DAYONNE CHURCHES.

Conventional Easter services with
special musical programme will be held
today in Bayoune churches as follows
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. INFORMING
service:-"On The First DAY of the
Week." Edwin Lott; las 1t Began to
Dawn, Charles Vincent; sSThey Have
Taken Away My Lord Stainer; "If Ye
Then Be Risen,'' Naylor.
BERGEN POINT REFORMED CHURCH.
Morning Service;-Anthem. Christ Our
Passover" Schilling; Gloria, arranged
from Mass of Concone," Williams; re-
spouse, Holden; tie Deum," Alzamora;
Offertory, hymn. Holden; solo. with
Evening Service:-Anthem, ssChrist
Our Passover banks; Offertory,
Holden; soprano solo, with quartette,
Holden.
METHODIST MISSION. Schuyler Hail.
Evening Seryice:-Hymn, Coronation"
solo, Calvary" Rodney; Miss Anna
Fryer. Anthem, Low in the Grave He
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
RAILROADS.


w EST SHORE RAILROAD.
MIC Ell B. r. CO. Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty second street station. New
foot Of Jay street, N, r.
Chicago. Detroit, London. Hamilton, ss.55z- IA and
s5i5, aS.i5 p. IA. ST Louis e5-l5 s2N
Toronto +sL5g a m. and sSi5 - p m
Montreal Canada East 100 a. M, AL D. IA.
niagara abs, syracuse. Utica and principal infst.
nsediste stations, $50 .sss a m aid sill -si5 d
m. sand all,8 a. Tor Utfcn onlyl-
Kingston. Saalgefties. Cniskik Albany, So E{<
as, ali ~ =. ni.. s4.11. tsl5, n. = p.
EcNbura sip. Is a ~. Is AN 58a <s40 77l-36 n m
Enverstraw S25 a. M. ID S45 D. M IS 81 1I rs
Eleganf SLEEPING cars far Buf3etu. Niagara E1ilx
fornnto, psur6it Chicago ant 81 Louis
<Delgy. 4I5aiff, except Saturdays 0ther trains
daily, except sunday. as Leave Jersey clt5. r.
y X Station At ali-s = M, 50 % p mi Hcooken
West SHORE sion 81 q NJ SD p. p,
For tickets tinfe taoiaz and TIN nforxos4&on nppff
at oIIlees Hroesl1ns 10 50 Washington st<seF.
street. Ns& YORK Gifts. Sn1. I'll. AZ TBS and @11
Broadway 143 RowcFy, II Park place. Is X<4t< on5
Hanssted and TWenfY nth street aud Wes1 Snof&
stations teoa Of West Forty second 6frDec A1l1
vesieei.' EsI,sess calls Cor and chse<z basz,xs
from Eoteis ARD residences - 8. Is 5
eeaesal PASSENGER zeeas, No sSsadsS6'iS sSenue.
Na& YORK. M .ll.k
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

Drs. Herold and Smith were summoned.
The physicians have but little hope of his
recovery. The Rev. Mr.. Christian re-
manned with him all the morning
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06
EASTER music.
Programmes for the Ser
vices in Various
Churches To-
morrow.

Easter music in the churches will to-
day eof high order. and well worth
hearing. The choirs have been carefully
rehearsing, and the preparations such as
no former Easter has outdone. In all the
churches there will be some extra music for
tomorrow, but the grandest will proba-
bly, be heard in the Catholic and Episco-
pal churches hefoilowing programmes,
viii be sung in the different churches to-
morrow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
THE DAVIS WILL CASE.

Counsel Not Ready and the Matter Goes
Over Day.
The case of Henry A. Root against John
A. Davis was to have come up in the SUI
preme court yesterday. This is the cele-
brated Davis will case. Root was fighting
the appointment of Davis az adninistrato
of the estate of his brother, Andrew ].
Davis, the Butte millionaire. After that
case came up to the supreme court will
was found making John A. Davis practio-
ally the sole heir. This will was disputed.
Root claimed that it was forgery and the
district court at Butte allowed him to
amend his original complaint SO as to make
the authenticity of the will part of the is-
sue. Root and his counsel, Lawyer Myers,
Of New York. and ]. B. Clayberg, Of Hell
ena, and John F. Forbes, the attorney for
John A. Davis, we're present in court yes
terday. The lawyers were not quite ready
to 60 on with the case, and the court al
lowed it to 90 over until to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
THE CITY HELD LIABLE.
Jerry 7. Sullivan Wins His Damage
Suit in the Supreme
Court.
The Fight Over tho Will Of An
drew ]. Davis
Now On.
A New and Stringent Rule Governlng tho
Admission Of lawyer to Practice
Other Cases.

The supreme court Of Montana reassem-
bled yesterday, with full bench, Judges
Blake. Dewitt and Harwood, and rendered
decision which settles the question Of the
responsibility of municipal corporations for
injuries to person by reason Of neglect to
keep the streets in proper condition. It
was the case of Jerry T. Sullivan, who was
injured on August 18th. 1883. He claimed
1t was due to carelessness on the part Of the
city in not having its sidewalks kept in
proper condition. The district court
awarded him $500 for the damages sus-
tanned. The city appealed. and the SUI
preme court yesterday affirmed the decision
OF the district court in favor of Sullivan.
The opinion in the case was prepared by
Judge Blake, and among the authorities
cited is decision by the supreme court Of
the United States to the effect that munich
palities upon which the duty is imposed Of
keeping Its streets in repair are liable for
any special damage arising out Of
that while there was no law expressly maxi
ing municipal corporations responsible for
damages to persons injured BY defects in
the street. the city of Helena assumed for
itself the care of its highways within the
original toWnslte, and granted the right to
an individual to make the excavation which
caused the accident. I'VE can presume"
says the, opinion, that the rule stated BY
the supreme court of the United States was
satisfactory. We think it is our duty under
these conditions to adhere to the doctrine
which has been recognized for upward of
twenty-five years within the confines Of
Montana, and which seems to be upheld by
the weight of modern authority. The
doctrine of liability works we'll and 10 Just.
since no stimulus to the performance of
duty is more effectual than the wholesome
fear of the verdict of a juryfor damages"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
BIG INDUSTRY
Tho Fourth Of July Company Sus-
ponds Operations for the /.
Winter.
The IRON Mountain and Montana
Companies Declare
Dividends.
Major Budd acknowledgements Report
ef the Condition Of the Drun
Lummon Mine.

Now that the Fourth Of July property in
the Okanogan country has proven itself to
be q mining proposition that is satisfactory
to the men who have developed it, follow
ing in the footsteps Of many former enter
prisss of this kind, whore conducted by
stock companies, the men who have secured
controlling power have decided to suspend
operations.
There are differences Of opinion as to this
move upon the part If the management,
and in want Of any other explanation, that
offered by Messrs. Kaufman d Teuscher, Of
st. Louis, is given. These gentlemen, in
company with President j. X. Clark and
Sam Schwab and son of Mr.. Teuscher,
have just returned from an inspection of
the property. They are we'll satisfied with
it's showing. "We have drst- GLASS pros
pect," said Mr.. Kaufaman to q reporter.
''The showing is very fine; but We have not
mine yet; it requires development before
it can be called mine"
'.Why was work ordered stopped?'
eve have decided to close down for the
winter; in fact nothing more will be done
until we have railroad connection with the
outside world. Both the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern companies have lines
located to the Ruby City district and
OAAAAAVS0AA "a
both of them will be completed early next
year. Until we secure cheap transportation
facilities we will not be able to ship ore for
treatment and derive profit. When we
get rail connection. however, work will be
resumed and vigorously prosecuted"
"Then it is the intention to ship all the
product to reduction works"
AT the beginning, at least. Az said
before the Fourth of July is yet but pros
pect. When it is thoroughly developed and
should prove what we hope for, the advisa-
bility Of erecting reduction plant at the
mine will be considered"
Messrs. Teuscher and Kaufman leave for
home to-day and will spend few hours in
Butte Mr.. Teuscher spent the summer in
Europe, returning to st. Louis on the 18th
nit. On the 18th he started west with Mr..
Kaufman for the purpose of inspecting the
Fourth Of July mine. They put in about
four days staging in northern Washington.
Mr.. Teuscher is enthusiastic over the pres
emit and future possibilities of Washington
as an agricultural state. Some Of the
largest vegetables, and finest hop fields he
ever saw, no noticed while journeying
through the new state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07

Conductor Shorts Case.
Conductor Short has been released from
the custody Of the sheriff on $1,000 bail,
with M. G. Mulkern and George Hall a. his
bondsmen. Short will be arraigned before
Justice Woodman on a charge Of man
slaughter. The case is not yet set for
hearing, but will be brought up next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07

Good News for the Ladies'.
Mrs. Hunt, of Minneapolis, who was here
last spring with such magnificent display
of millinery. is expected to arrive in few
days with an exquisite lot of Partisan hats
and bonnets. Mrs. Hunt spent the sum-
mer in Paris, and what she brings to Hell
ena this time cannot be surpassed on the
continent. She will, as before, stop at The
Helena.