davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Appellate Divlslon--Supremc Court-Nos. o., %,
81, %, 30, a., 40. 80, IS. SO, 02, 40, w, ~ ~
Supreme Court-speciai Trrm-Part i.-Motlon
calendar called at IL A. ". Part lex. parte mat
tiers. Part fU.-Motions. Demurrer-No. $50. Pre-
ferred eau Ic-No. 1000. Clear. Part 1N-Case un
finished. Law and fact-NUs. .2iU2. 2y95. 24OI,
from Part ". Part vf.-Case unfinished. Cases
from Par; ~. Part NH.-Casc unfinished. Elevat'
ell railroad eases. Part vITt.-AdJourned for the
term. Trial Term-part l.-Clear. Preferred
causes-Nol. Tlsl, zoos, 1857, 1898, s48p, 5515,
sJAy, 5000. Part Ill.-Clear. Nos. 1877. l4lO.
2UO2, 28Oy, 2OiO. pOl0. Part iv.-AdJourned un.
~ Monday; May ~, Part v.-clear. Cases from
Part III. Part VII Z unfinished. Nos. 25ee.
2903, 95S5, y599. 1897. 2iss, 2iSp, 24+l. 2+6i,
78p0. 205. 8g4s. 23OG. 2i45. $40. Part ~vlIl.-Case
unfinished. Cases from Part VII: Part fX.-Case
unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part X.-Case
unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part XI.-Ad.
Journed until Monday, May IL.
Surrogate's Court-Chamb"rs. No day calendar.
FOR probntc-Wills OF David Aaron, bridget A.
Lardner. Catherine wIlt. John l.. Merchant. Elihu
Buckcrt AT ? +. VI. Trial Term-No. liz. will OF
Jane A. Dwyer. at. 10: 80 A. NJ.
city. Court-Spccial Trial TERM
Part Clear Nos. 2sS7. 33a5, 1897, 1928, 1249,
1920. 1921, ib22, 1879, 1894, 1926, 1920, 1897,
1928. 1929, 1880. 1881. 1882. 1888, 1894, 1885.
1889. Part lI.-Clcar. Nos. 535, 5689k, 11I7.
300. 1l2l. 1lo5. 1883. Part 1U.-Clear. Nos. 1880.
iSSs' s355:, sy9; osy; iao3.$. 1919. 1888. 1894
1908, 1900, 1907, 1908, 1909. 1910, 1911. 1919,
1918. 1914, 1915. 1915, 1917. Part W.-Clear.
short causes-Nos. 1852. 4475. 45i4. 4o49, 4S17,
3iB3. 1901. 4i1I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
us follows:

Government bonds firm. The As Of 1925
closed 4 a cent. higher bid. Railway bonds
dull, The features were Chesapeake and Ohio
consol 90. Chicago and North Pacific lists. T. r.;
Kansas Pacific consols, T.. r.. st. Joseph and
Grand Island lists, T. r.: Texas Pacific 2ds;
Atchison. Northern Pacific, and Union Pacific
issues. The more important net declines were
in A,chison adj, IS, IA Y cent, to Ala; Kansas
Pacific consols, r.. r., II, to 7"tS; Northern Pa
cifc lists. c. II. 10 llG, and lists, r., !. to ll8.
and Texas Pacific 2ds, ~ y cent. to ~. Tho
noteworthy nd yances were IN Chesapeake and
North Pacific lists. I. H., -. to 40; st. Joseph
and Grand Island lists, +. X. L, t" 44l9. and
Union Pacific 9Hs, " L cent. to los.
In bank stocks, = shares Of Fourth sold at 1871.
Commercial price of lar silver in New York,
67alc. Bar silver IN London closed nt3ld. tx
ports to Europe Tomorrow 10000 ounces.
Is quoted nj = = cent. for sixty days, 3la
II cent. for three 30 four months. 4 l. cent,
for Fix months, and Az T. cent. for EIGHT
collateral. In the CONNER 'inl paper market
prime endorsed bills receivable are quoted ut
li"I+', = cent four munlhs' Rrccp,anccs AMI
choice single names at 4lg@5iI = cent, aud good
single names at Il Z cent. and upward.
sterling exchange was weak and closed at the
inside figures for actual business. The market
was depressed hy continued offerings of gold ana
! ond bills, Continental exchange was also weak.
Posted asEiqE rats for ,terlinE, Sl,ss,s for
are. Long bills, SI.hTlyrS4.s7a4; sight drafts,
s. SslpGS4,ssN4, and cable transfers. S+;sst,I
Si,S0, Francs are quoted, 1.ldis'5ld' for
n5iI for long, and d5ai for short, %guilders,
Domestic exchange On New York: Boston.
5"7 cents discount. Charleston Buying. par;
selung,, = premium. savannah Bpying, l;lH
pTcminm; commrrcinl, par; san Francisco
sight, ~ cents; telegraph, IL cents premium,
-. LGnis' 30 cents premium offered at 80 cents
The Chicago. burlington and Quincy Rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

NEW YoRw, "Wednesday, May 10 Receipts Of Uecvcs
were l,y2B head ~ cars itrrCt To- \ aughtcrera ami
AZ ears for the, market ~ cars ON sa g, ali told.
Market slow and dragging at n general decline OF lUc.
7 100 ms The yards were rot fully cleared at the re.
duCtiOn. Poorest To- best native steers sod Mt 81 SUG
$3.50 y 100 ms; "hGt breeds" ~ $3.50 stays and
oxen at 80 25Gs:i so bulls at 81. BOO 5000 dry cows
at 81. bOIGe3 81. Dressed hcpf slow at hd7Ac. " n. for
poor to prime native sides. Gables from Great
Britain quote American steers at sStdBHc. y n.
dressed weight, Amer can Refrigerated beef at go
ssic 2 ~ American sheep at lOlVosi2c y NJ, dressed
weight. Exports 10 day % bervrs. 800 sheep, and
B,HIO quarters Ot beef tomorrow 2An bccvcs.
Receipts Of calves, all for the market. were All
head. Trade opened nCtive and hiVh"r. closing very
dtll. Rnd lc y n. ln"Cr than previous figures on good
grades medium SORTS about st' n ~. Fully N25 head
wtr" unsOli NJ the finish. Closing sales OF poor TO
prime vrals were at S1HslTj y 100 Ms. dressed
calves IN fair demand; city dressed yeats, jCtTc.,t 10.
Rrcr. pts ~ sl'ep and lambs. Including Q cars direct
10. slauH trr"rs. were D.2lb mend; ~ cars on sale. all
told Markct slow and dragging. with sheep about
steady anl lambs selling Mt n slight reduction from
lrcNiOuH hvurC~. e Osp to- cara Of stock were ear.
rel over Poor To prime" clipped sheep sold at e3odti
= 100 ms common to choice clipped lambs ut $40
S5.lo; prime unsNurn do At sI.15; southern spring
lambs AZ S3.5hmsi "nrr; State do. NJ 81 25GsI.
Dressed mutton, 6'r&sc. y r., dressed lambs. sIecs
Toe.
Receipts o. hos were 7.i33 head, including no
head on sale. Market easter, with inferior to good
Stat" hogs settling at $3.50 GskHO y 100 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
A CHURCH TO he SOLD,
The Church OF the Divine Paternity VIII
Move Further Up Town.

The Church of the Divine Paternity. corner OF
Forty-ffth street and Fifth avenue, which Is
presided over by the Rev. Charles II. Eaton. is
about to be sold In order to enable the church
society to build a new church further up town.
DR.. Eaten said last evening that, 80 far as he
knew. the church had as yet not been sold. but
that the negotiations for the sale were being
carried on. The church property is valued at
$3.50, 0OO.
The Church of the Divine Paternity was com
pleted in 1855. 1t was at that time surrounded
by cattle yards. In 1881 DIR. Eaton succeeded
the Rev. DIR. Chaplin. who was the first pastor.
The church has always been famous for it's
musical services. IL was there that Emma
Abbott received her first opportunity to sing in
public, and In after years, when she became a
prima donna and was In the city. she Invariably
sang in the church on sundays.
DIR. Eaton said that there was a surplus In
the church treasury. and IL was not for tinan-
eial causes that the change was contemplated.
The present church, he said, was not adapted to
properly carry out the educational and philan-
throne work of the church. A modern build
ing will be erected with a connecting parish
house. The site for the new build Ing has not
been decided. but 1t will follow tho uptown
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
WEDNESDAY. May 10.

During the first two hours of business the
stock market was more nearly at n stand still
than at any time OF late. Shortly before noon
foreign arbitrage houses began to buy stocks.
particularly ST. Paul and Louisville and Nash
willie. and this slight evidence of returning con-
fdence abroad Influenced Board Room traders
to buy back some of the stock they sold yester-
day. The demand from these two sources, though
moderate, carried prices to a higher level, a fact
that indicates that the supply of stocks Is very
limited. 1t is but fair to note that the strength
of the market was tested before foreign arbi-
TRACE houses began their purchases. by the en-
gaGement OF 81. 800 900 gold for shipment to
erman Tomorrow. The withdrawal OF that
amount from the Sub-Treasury did not affect
prices unfavorably. since the lowest figures re-
corded were made at the opening.
The demand for stocks from London appears.
according to all accounts. to have resulted from
advices from South Africa OF a Communication Of
the sentences of the majority Of those convicted
of participation in the Jameson raid upon :he
Boer republic. Local sentiment was more hope
full because the Street thought that it detected
signs Of n reaction in the Mckinley move
ment. the speculative community was also
encouraged by an easier foreign exchange
market. caused by the sale Of bills against
exports OF specie tomorrow and also by the fact
that the exchange has not yet been sold against
the 81. 900. 900 OF New York city bonds that
were sold in London to-day. Prospects that
other issues OF American securities will find a
market abroad we're not without effect upon the
exchange market. The closing OF the stock
market was strong. with Sugar Refining, st.
Paul, Louisville and Nashville. and United
States Leather preferred showing the greatest
net nd
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

To DAYS FEATURES tn" summer months showed AN
advancing tendency at first t. day Und r. the stiinu.
lns ~ active Iochi hu,inS a. " zen as some prr 'maNlns
FOR European account. bnt Liverpool was dull ana
: nsltr, ana the crop accounts were favorable. and
these fncthrs lea Z" liberal liquidation. Rams whore
needed, were reported In Texas and the Miss ssippi
Valley. outoftown holders were realizing In he
summer months The receipts At tn" ports we're large.
while the exports, on the other hand. were very
small. Rurnnrs OF lRrg" sa cS for export failed 10 N.
nurnce the market. spot cotton In this country was
dun. and prices at som" southern points were easier.
toFfEE F~TrrRES-tIoseh quiet AMI unchanged to
70 points lower, with sales o. 1000 bags. iavre aui
Hamburg were unchanged 10 l. lower. American
warehouse deliveries. 5,Iul hngs American visible
suprly OF Brazil, $4,000 bags. The receipts at Rio
OF ate have been larger Ma, delivery notices were
issued to-day and lorcrn srccul itire holders 10 sell.
lto was weak prices nominal: receipts, u 900. stock,
10000. Rio exchange, q 81. SGl.. n decline or 32i.
santos v as quiet al goo res decline. receipts, LOUc;
stock. III 200. RIO ON the spot WINS rrmcr and luli.
No. :. lilsc. Sales, 5000 bags MaracaibO and
100 bags central American on PIT The future rad.
Ing ~ n ak fnllnNGar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
81 4 WEEK FOR II PERSONS.
Must Pay % 10 tho City to Ger
Back His Seized Furniture.

Joseph Diamond. who earns 81 a week as cook
in a saloon, with his wife and nine children,
was dispossessed from their rooms at 900 East
Houston street on Tuesday. Their furniture.
when put out on the pavement, wa. seized by
the Bureau Of Encumbrances They were al
lowed to pass the night In the empty rooms,
and yesterday a Gerry agent acting in the chill
dren's behalf had the family arraigned In Essex
Market.
The children were committed to the Gerry
society's care until a home can be nrovided for
them. A collection was taken up in court for
the family, out of which So will have to be paid
TO the city to get back the furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Bovine, n " cor Madison av and ion II. Q
Yesky, David. and wife TO sigmund fynberp.
MS Houston At, TRIO Ave, Iyr..........
LEASES.
Browcr. John l., and ano, exors. sc, TO John
= Ilanley, ) = HJl 81, 75 g Az A, runss a4.Nx
w 10 To Az FAX q 1886 X u Bs.p to Esd i.
ST \ 30, and HN2 and. SBd Az A, 10 yrs go. 2
FISK. Charles II. To David T. Slcher and mo, 4,
no 10 u | Wooster At r yrs..... .tlO,OOO TO !
De Miranda, Luciano a, eNtrix. sc, to Emmett
.EdSertnn, iB2 West 2Tth st, o yrs ..,.......
sc, 2 yrs ,.....,,.. -,...s...,
Hen!cy, John i. 10 John Leonard, J62 and
,.8b4 AVA and other property. 10 yrs,
bOtfak, Jacob. - AteXauuer Kllnkowstein. n
9 cor Division aud Sufoik ats, store. &c,
o yrs ....
The Protestant Eniscnpai Society Tor PRO
noting Religion and learning IN tue state
NY tu Saniup k,mpnVr. ~ sNorth Moore
Al, 100 y Greenwich 81, 70NSIB, q leases,
each ~ yrs, per yr, each ,..n,.."."....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Capital Stock.

The undersigned. a committee Of the General More
gage Bondhoiders Of the MEMPHIS n
TON RAILROAD COMPANY, have adopted a Plan and
Agreement for the reorganization OF said property.
The privilege IL extended to tho holders Of the
aforementioned securities OF becoming parties 70
said plan and Agreement upon the terms therein
stated, provided they deposit their holdings with the
Central Trust Company Of New York. the depositary
OF the committee. on or before the goth day OF May,
1890. The depositary will issue its negotiable certih
ates therefor as sooa as same can he prepared.
The holders OF the certificates or the Cos.
trai Trust Company, issued on deposit OF
General Mortgage Bondr under tho ngree-
mcrt OF September NJ. 1904, can become
parties to this Plan and Agreement by as
senting thereto and having such assent
stamped on their certificates by tho Central
Trust Company.
Cerincnte- or tho Guaranty Trust. Com
pany OF New York. issued on deposis OF
either OF snid issues Of bonds. will he re-
ceived on deposit under this Plan and Agree
ment tho same as tho securities they rop-
resent.
Stock will be received upon payment Of an Access
ment OF 10 per cent OF the par vaine thereof. payable
as follows:
~sixty.two and one-haif cents eo.o2t) per share -
timo Of deposit: balance in three equal payments -
the moneys are called by the COMMITTEES, 81 isass
thirty days time to intervene between each call
New securities for said cash assessment ard new
common stock will be Issued a. in said Plan ana
Agreement provided.
The Committee reserves tho right b refuse 70 n.
ceive securities after the Goth day OF May, 1893. anA
to exact payment of penalties. should. in It's discre
ton. the time of deposit be extended.
Copies OF the Plan and Agreement may be Obtained
from the Central Trust Company or either of the N
dersigned-
Dated New York. April 81, 1890.
SIMON BORG.
u. TOD.
y. ROE, Committees
EMANUEL LEHMAN.
j. j.
tk2R9LP GExHH.IHtoAH GNH' Counsel to the commisss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

At the Broadway real estate salesroom yesterday
II l.. Kennedy sold to close the estate Of the late
Robert Grcncen. SIX vacant lots. each 25xR9. II, In
West lJbth street, between Amsterdam avenue ana
the boulevard, to II. G.. Iaynur for 81. 500 each:
William Kennedy sole IN foreclosure No. $40 West
Forty seventh street, hvr"stpry brlck tenement, lot
25XlOO.b q. to Frnncis y. kelIrr for Sl1.425.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
IE"KrH ."oYESisTwErL MILLING
@lretions and auretinas.

DAClr!C MAI STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
MILLS III llulst, 10 WALL. STREET.
NEW YORK, May ~, 1870.
The .@TIsS, giRt,a, annual nc tlns % s,3eEG9IdsTs o.
l"ll ~ Ihr 11'cr 81 tee COMPANY, 80 Vail -, ,Aills
lul ,il;, "a me Guy, al New. NoTk, on WEDNES.
q ~ rouu aud 2 o'clock r. NJ. ioT the erection ~ ~,
rector, and ~" transaction a. such other business ~
may property COM" before 70. F1r transfer hooks Of
q e COMPANY VIII rlO,r at the ofirr ~ tho Z niun Trust
tonUnnN ~ Monday. the lHth las - MAY. lHNsb at 3
e., TOOK = NJ AMI VIII reopen on THURSDAY. Nav gH,
lSvU, AT Ia UC,Ovk A, NJ.
W. II LANE. secretary.
VHE sUA PRiNTlNG An FUBLIsHiSG AssDCiL,
j TlON The annual election OF trustees or this az
GociAIlpn VIII b. held at rs once, 10 Nassau street.
New fork, on, Monday, May 20, isS6, from noon tu
THOMAS HITCHCOCK, ssSrssAEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

ondsNto nrsts. isat5c.; creamery. state and Pennsyt
ynnia, finest. lbLaa tHc.i do. do, thirds 20 nrats. ne
loo state dairy, halt. nrkin tubs seconds 70 nrats, ~
Woo re; Western factory frsts, W'votluc;i WettfIh
factory seconds. 30. western factory thirds. s0S'N.
Chces' stat, full cream. large, fall madr, fancy,
ul9tH'ici good to choice, s9plfc.i .yonnl On 70 ihlr'
skins. common to prime, ilba0Sct do Iart akinis'
common to prime, Aotlitc. Eggs state, .IennsylNania,
and Maryland, country marks, fancy lO4lOlfc.
StGAR llaw nrm and hulli sp' test, 3Nsc.i VIZ test,
4lc. Refined puict aud steady.
-TEA-At auction prices were easier tor, lnhln nnu
Crylun. firm for formosl, and steady iorother grades
Snlcs Z. 175 pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Sinamial.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD COMPANY

First and Second mtue. Extended ? q Bonds
Second Mortgage Extended Ia Bonds,
Tennessee Lien ? g Bonds,
Seven Per Cent. Consols,
General Mortgage 8 e Bonds,
Certificates Of tho Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York, issued on the deposit OF eiths7 OF
the several classes OF bonds above named. undss
an agreement with a ommitt composed Of
Adrian Isclin, Jr.. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Uniform sy.tem or Police Identification

ATLANTA, Ga, May lathe second day OF
the National Police Chiefs Convention was
characterized by the adoption of the Bertillon
system OF Identification. This will be the stand
ard system OF the Police Departments Of the
country when adopted. Nearly the whole morn
ing was consumed in discussing this question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

FINI =, TraIn WINS Irss nctIvr, FrIr'S Slrndy. NnIns,
nSm4 Gn's. .ESpHtriti. 800 h6l,; and E'"i SACKS
wheat brands n hi = wcr' quoted a. follows Slprr
I'M, 8! lufs$2 ~ Nu. : extra. "2.l5 LS4hj NJ, |
cNtra, Sc hrts H.hO clear" 50 ruIek ~; stray -,
81 s|tSt. -. patents, S53n'S4, city mills. Tor West
Indies. SAN
uHAl> Wheat declined ilc. To igc. Chicago received
tofhy liuuO bush; 10 edo l.OrL against TOlh. -
louis . 900, ag ,inst pa,OOO prtrn.t nun", against
z 100; Duluth 100. ldI, against hi.lYs; NInnripo IL
l5.Hoo; L1Hl"nvo - cars. against -, nniuth, 25n.
against lON, hhl MlhnrhInlt~ lW', asa INST - last
year. spot, safes, SOM hu-l, trr cNp,rt No. 2
red, Z - l.afont, ih!C, over July, No | hard illc. orel,
anil No. ,Nurthrrh 2Llc. over. futnr" sales 2~,2uA,UUO
bush, AS tUIlDNss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
QiridcnlS and gnterest.

nFFICH ~ T'T noArD or DIRECrORs AMeRL.
ENPEESs COMPANY, rs BROADWAY, new
The holrd OF Dir r,ors Of this company has This
day ,,r nod . II viirud " three dollars SD per
= arr, nya ." on and artrr the nrSt lHN OF july nest
THE rtn> rr uuNs Wiu he closed On the 9th day OF
June ut ~ oCloc< NJ, ami rvop med on the 2d day OF
July, lNhi ~ ord r ~ tue loGri,
CIiNS q. CLARK. Treasurer
TUE NATIONAL SIluE AND LEATHER RANK %
l TIE e ~ OF AEV DIRK al bro WAY,
l-uE.
n n Trgu ar meeting 'nH TIE directors Of this bank,
held thi day liuu. John 4. Mccall. irtsiu mt Of the
N"N lnfk lifv lnstr lncr Company. and Hon SIlaS ~
lutC.rT. irestd-u ~ tue Hamilton Trust Company
OF l~rnnslyu, were unanimously e ect"l members 81
the Rpari, JOINS ! COLI, Cashier.
ADAMS, EXrEESS CONrANI,
~ I'ltuAlN -, NV York, Nav IH, 1900,
The trTnsirr hooks ~ tlls comp my viii be Clused
from 2 u"'UCk y. VI, MAJ 10, l-It, to the morning OF
June 2 lNNN. W. /" ~ iliEll., Treasurer.
EK -JOSES.LENyELL MILLING
tuMPANN,
201 Probe" ~Nrhaugr, NAV 18th. 1890.
biNlp y ; No. -.
Tho hlard Of p!r ct'rs nav TINS day declared .
QU Lrtrily ~blNil'iri 81 two per cent on the preferred
s."ck. !" me il.rNrr.J "n"N evil. Mining Comp my,
pay ahir June ~ to >O D. nulcIso record nj m" COS.
Inv u thc ,tr,ns,,,,r l"!E,, Transfer honks win hs
clpstl ~ . 4, NJ. ,IaV "i,t, ant opened At 81 \. 81,
IAN" lst. RIOS. A. MCINTYRE, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
0icn.ng Hiyhcr forrest, Closing. Night.
Jus ~ STtSt n ~ ~

lnuNlh itAlt Hlt- lh"Te WIS a brlrt period. uf
rl'huNhcSN IN WI, at ms morning, AiiCI the nTst
tTluSH, tons prices nd ar because ~ better rrop nnI
MtIlhrr al'icrs roth foreign nnh domestic The early
,hul's NeT" STEADY, however, dtll II ~ A. IiiluTrl tlat
Ml. AIl'nur WAS huying hraNl ami prices here re-
ChNtlel all ot lhr loss. liut tlV favorable weather re
ports offset an other fsctrr. anil IrI,rg once mora
mmahtnea and declined Late iiNrrpoul cables re
pnLtul tnhl mhrNrt unchanged Ia al. luwcr. Paris
hlI IeI,ih were steady. The AurihwrstrTu receipts
Nrr" Shs hush, against nv lat week nud lNi last
htHT 'ofh weakened with neat, oats advanced.
~" I"'rlptS weT. small rhiraEn receiving no cara
OF coIh anu III 81 oats. the estimated receipts there
i"I 10 morrow nrr lNh aud lIuraTs, respectively.
SA'AL Nl"htN-Sptr,ts turp MN" dull AZ sbAssTc.!
strained,
Ily. Refined unchanged.
~ Visions lard dun and steady, May Z e0c, Pork
hNEs A1ts6c. Tallow, \ 8IbE3Ac batter Cream,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-09-19

day aud wncn darkness came, guided by
the stars, he turned his face to the south.
Hungry and weary, he came upon log hut
about midnight, and judging that the
place was vacant he crawled in to rest. In.
side the door, which hung by one hinge,
he stumbled over the PROSTATE form Of o
man. That he was not dead was shown
by the torrent of oaths fired at the intrud-
er, while the odor of the atmosphere indi-
Gated that the man was decidedly drunk.
George Helm struck match and saw a
man in blue lying on the floor, but with
out arms. Beside him were "a canteen and
a well filled haversack. AS soon as the
match was extinguished Helm dropped on
his knees, seized the haversack and began
eating like hungry wolf. In the mean
time the soldier had again dropped off into
a drunken sleep.
After appeasing his appetite and renew
ing his strength with draft from the
canteen George Helm determined TO
change uniforms with the man in blue.
He found no difficulty in this undertaking.
Beside the drunken soldier he dropped his
own dilapidated gray uniform, and then,
transformed into Yankee, he left the hut
with the canteen and hayersack prudently
flung over his shoulder.
When the drunken soldier woke on the
following morning, he was astonished TO
find his own clothes gone and those of
Confederate on the floor beside him. As
it would not do to go into the world naked,
the man made virtue of necessity and
put on the Confederate uniform. He had
hardly completed this task when he heard
the rattle Of bride chains and the chatter of
sabers, and looking out he found the hut
surrounded by a body Of Union cavalry.
The man, who was still tipsy, swore that
his name was Eli Grub and that he be-
longed to the Sixth Kentucky cavalry,
then In pursuit of Morgan. OF course his
story was laughed at His person was
searched, and the papers found in the pock-
cts went to show that he was George Helm,
an aid on the staff of General John Nor
gan. Despite his protests, the man was
sent to Camp Chase, where the prisoners
from Morgan command were then being
assembled
George Helm, disguised as Federal sol
der, made his way to point opposite
Maysville, KY, and was waiting for night
to cross the river to state where he would
be sure to find friends when he ran into
provost guard and was arrested. From
papers found in the pocket of the blue