davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Albany and Susquehanna railroad Stock
guaranteed per cent. ............:.....
New York and Harlem railroad Stock
guaranteed If per t............:.....
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad STOCK
guaranteed per cent. -: ... -.
New York, Lackawanna and western ran
road stock. guaranteed per cent.
Rome Watertown and OgdensDurg rdl-
road stock. guaranteed per cent
Oswego and Syracuse railroad stock, guar
anteed per .................'.
Long Island railroad stock, per cent.
Chicago and Northwestern railroad STOCK
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
stock, per cent. ..........': ...'.''...;
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road stock. per cent. ............,....;'
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rall-
road stock, Z per cent .............'''.'
Consolidated Gas Company, New YORK.
stock, per cent. encouragement,
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
stock, per cent. ...;...,.........'.;..'i..'
Western Union Telegraph Company Stock
per cent .. pt;01VI;nss
United States consois. 1901, 4 per cent;
Chicago Burlington and quincy railroad
bonds Neb. Elk, 1921 per cent. -;
Erie railroad bonds. general lien, 1870
St Joseph and Grand Island first mort
gage railroad bonds. 1925 per cent;
Atchison. Topeka and Santa te rallroao
bonds 1895, 4 per cent...............''..
Chesapeake and ohio railway bonds, gene
raj mortgage. 1899 5 per cent ...:;.....;
New York, ontario and western raildode
bonds. consolidated mortgage 1888
per cent ..-..s..ss+.s- s'f'ss's'rts
Northern Pacific railroad bonds, genera
mortgage. 1921 per cent. .......;;:....:
Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg railroan
bonds general mortgage, 1897, per
cent. ..............-. .s....s. 900. .'..'s..
PHILADELPHIA and Reading railroad bonds,
general mortgag 1853. per cent
Western Union Telegraph Company bonds
consolidated mortgage, 1898 per cent
Richmond, Va. city bonds, 1926, per
cent. ............. ...''''..'''''''''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-16

market vau IL
belonging % company deposited in bank
policies Of collection
moret three months due
Amour Of premu
thanth reem Onside).. ..H.. SO3H
,ccpEc ATE AMOUNT ASSETS COMPANY,
VALUE S22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
NEW YORK. ONTARIO 8 WESTERN R,Y,

Trains leave foot OF West 42d ST. as follows Q5
minutes earlier from Franklin So:
7isS 4. NJ, for Montana, orr's Mills. Lakes Mo
honk and Minnew aska, Niddletown, acknowledgement.
Ellenville. Fallsburgh. hurleyville, Lake hiamesha.
Liberty. Scranton. Walton. Delhi. Sidney. Norwich.
Utica, Oneida, Fulton. Oswcgo.
OILS a. W.. for Campbell Hall. Middletown.
BloominSburgh. Wurtsboro. Ellenville. Mountaindale.
Centrcville, Pittsburgh, Lake kinmesha, Hurleyv.lie.
Liberty Falls. Liberty. White Lake.
LAS r. NJ; Saturdays only. for hiddletown.
Bloomingbursh. Wurtsboro, Ellenville. Mountain
dale, Centrevillc. Fall8burgh, Lake Riamesha, Hurley
VILE, Ferndule, Liberty. White Lake. Parksville. Liv.
ingston Manor. Rockland.
ailB r. VI. for Campbell Hall, Lakes Mohonk
and Minnew aska, Middletown, Bloomingburgh, Wurts-
boro. Ellenville. Mountaindale. Centreviile; Falls
burgh. Lake KianeSha. Hurleyville. Fcrndale. Lib
erty. White Lake. Farksville, Livingston Manor.
Rockland.
for Campbell Hall. Middletown. Liberty. Livingston
Manor, Walton, Sidney, Norwich, Randallsville, Ham.
titon. Oneida, Fulton. nsweso' Niagara Falls, and
Car seats free through to Chicago without trahsferi
arrives Chicago $3.50 J.. NJ.
ans q. VI. for Montana. Orrs Mills, Meadow
Brook. burnside. Campbell Hall. stony Ford. Crystal
Run, Middletown. Wints rton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Wurs9
boro. Ellenvtle.
Tickets and Pullman seats at 81 Broadway. n. Y.
J. c. ANDERSON, g. 4. A., so Beaver st. !. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
EVILS OF
Mr.. seiing Wants to Make II . Crime % nay
q Drink for Another. ~ "

u ~ NuothNE
TORONTO, Ont, July s.-'Shall treating DO
abolished by lawi" was q subject Of discussion
at the conference of Charities and Corrections
to-day. A largo number Of American and
Canadian delegates wcro present. The advo-
cato Of the proposal to make it q criminal of
fcnce to buy a drink which is consumed by an
other person was Mr.. Louis Selling, director of
tho Hebrew Bethel Relief Society, Detroit
Ignorance and intemperance, he said, were
the primo causes of poverty among all peoples.
Tho Jews who received charity were found in
81 per cent. of tho cases to come from dospotic
countries where popular education did not
countries where compulsory education was In
vogue. A prime cause of intemperanCe was
tho treating system. Tho Germans did not
buy drinks for each other and consequently
less drunkenness existed among thcm than
among English-speaking peoples:
A session on soldiers and sailors homes was
held later. Mr.. l.. C. Stores Of Lansing; Mich,
an old soldier. advocated conservation, rather
than the volunteer system In war: Hs Said
war. but hard TO secure later. Ho therefore
thought the first draft should DO by conscrip-
ton al that the volunteers should DO regarded
rs q reserve.
The Rev. Mr.. Halcs, Dayton. O., knocked on
the head a number Of ideas about
soldiers. He said that army experience wqs
degrading and corrupting to young men. He
had been n soldier himself.
Col: Haley Of Missouri was opposed to large
palatial homes. Let small homes be provided,
but let the old soldiers work to support them
solves and remain self. respecting men. " e"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
0 NJ CAPTAINS in n G
FAILURE TO SUPPRESS DIs0RDERJX
HOUSES Ell CAUSE. 80

Capt. Gree OF the MERCER street Squad hp-
parentiy the One West IL Eauit-Nes-
viii Make Charges Against Hrlm ir Chiof
CenIin Decsn't - Grant 70 Investigate.
In tho course Of tho Police Boards meeting
yesterday It developed that trouble is brewing
for Captains whose precincts have too many
disorderly houses in them. Mr.. Moss threatened
q fortnight ago to mako q row about this, and
Chief Conlin fell upon the Mercer street pre-
cinct as tho most guilty. This is tho one in
which Capt. Eakins was broken for letting
things run slipshod. Capt. Groo is in charge
now. Tho Chief reported that he had warned
Groo repeatedly, but without avail. In tho
latter part of june he sont Inspector Allairo
into tho precinct. His men got evidence against
four disorderly houses without difficulty. Ono
of Capt. Groo's excuses was that he had no
money to. get tho necessary evidence. Prosi.
didn't take the responsibility Of making charges
we ali know those houses" no said. ,"1f
Commissioner Parker said that the Chief Syas
working to that end. He merely wanted to lot
%cussion that followed both Moss and Parker
threatened to haul up any Captain m snort
order who didn't clear his precinct Of disorderly
houses.
Capt. Groo is n veteran and an old policeman.
His case was referred to tho ,Committes on
G tsS.' Grant amt p Who s%iS that %S' he a dam ike G the JOB,
but decided to take It.
4 very persistcnt effort was made by Col.
Grant and Commissioner Parker to have tho
minutes Of the meeting that should have been
held on Juno %, but was not because Messrs.
Parker and Grant didn't come, alteroc so as to
take the sting out of them which Commits
sioners Moss and Andrews put in whom they
had waited two hours and five minutes to no
purpose. Mr.. Grant was excused from the
meeting, but Mr.. Parker was not. he pleaded
with tho result that the minutes were fnaiiy
made to register q plain mo quorum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
oH1oAao CAS- CONTEMPLATION.
Ceunssi rsstruetea to Prepare q riaa to Ce,s.
bine the Companies Under ono Charter.

Ceupssi nnstruetea 60 Prepare = Fiaa TO Cers-
bine the Companies Under ono Charter.
A meeting Of tho COMMITTEES appointed to per
foot q consolidation OF tho Chicago gas COM
panies was held in tho ofice OF Anthony N.
Brady in this city yesterday. The committee lie
composed Of Frederic p. olcott, Roswell p.
Flower. Anthony N. Brady. Walter Ferguson,
and C. k @. Billings. They were all present yes
terday, and Adrian II. Jolino. counsel for the
companies In this city, and f. o. Winston, tho
Chicago counsel, also took part In the confer.
enco. Tho main features Of tho plan were set
tied, and the lawyers were instructed to draw
up tho papers.
The full details of tho plan will not DO mado
public until these papers arc drawn. 1t is un-
derstood that q new company will be formed,
using tho charter Of tho Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Company. and that It will be called tho
Peoples Consolidated Gas Light and Coke Com
pany. The stock OF this company will DO Givon
in exchange for tho trust receipts OF tho Fidelity
Insurance Trust and ssfo Deposit Company OF
Philadelphia, which arc now traded In In the
stock market and which represent tho owner
ship Of tho stocks Of the several Chicago gas
companies. 1t Is reported that the now COM
pony will also Issue n consolidated mortgage D
per cent. bond to take up the. mortgage indcbt
Tho amount Of The Fidelity Trust receipts out
pany holds SASSY. 8eb out OF tho Sl4,0sl, 200
Of the stocks Of the Peoples Gas Light and
Gas Light and Coke. and Consumers Gas COM
panies. 1t controls also, through these stocks,
all but $4,000 Of the 81. $3.50, 900 of stock Of
four smaller. companies. The combined mort
gage indebtedness OF all Of the gas companies is
R1B a46. O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
WILLIAM n. HAYDEN. Funeral

The funeral of William r Hayden. the tho
atrical manager, took place yesterday afternoon
at his late residence. Hayden Lodge. Highlands
of Navesink. Tho Rev. John c. Lord Of All
Saints Memorial Church oficiated. The pail.
bearers were Oliver Doud Byron. Joseph G.
Arthur, w. w. Owen. Charles Abbott W. w.
Cole. J. W. Albaugh. Joseph Wheelock. and
Martin w. Hsnley. among otheEs present
Mason Mitchell. Arthur Byron, John Wobster.
Macon Mccormick. George Boniface. Jr.. James
w. Meade, Robert Arthur. John W: Jacobs.
Jacob Nunnemacher, Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. j.
". Albaugh; Mrs. Robson. Hattie Russell, Nellie
McHenry, Mrs. Byron, and Mrs. Wheeiock. .
The interment was in All Saints Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED By 4 cor.
seFratteiIi. Who Was ColIectiBE Cigar stunps.
Gave Up Tive Kniycs and o. Cents

seFratteili. who was Collecting Cigar stunpS.
Gave Up Tive Knivcs and o. Cents.
Policeman Henry M. Abernethy of.the Greg
DRY street police station In Jersey City, who
was suspended by Chief Murphy on June %,
and arrested on n charge of having robbsd an
italian ragpicker of OF cents and two knives.
had an examination before Police Justice Nevin
yesterday morning. He was accompanied by
his brother, Col. Abcrnethy, President of the
Police Hoard. Michael Serrattelli, the italian
who claims to have been robbed. testified that
on June 81 while he was picking up cigar
stumps in York street about 1 A. NJ. a police
Tents Of his rockets. They consulted Of two
knives and a poeketbook. In addition to the
The: policeman conflscated the knives, took OF
cents out Of the ,pocketbook, returned the empty
pockctbook to the Italian and drove him away.
Justice Nevin decided that the Testimony was
not sufficient to hold Abernethy and discharged
Indictment found by the Grand Jury, Abor-
nethy was arraigned in the General Sessions
and furnished 49, 600 bail to appear for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot of West cad st. (Peun. R. b.. Cortlandt
.Indieates time from West 2sd st. Other figures
show time from coStiandt or Des5rosses S. 49,
for i Mascs ss GaUS * Md n. d .nir;m fS4 S %ifi;iSas,
if Tk1sio sES sTsfk R ssyiRi fERiS SHrFs xfSe ssifzseas
ARA ALL sn5 and rss the y. IVES, s snI principal local points,
.iS;ss. 1880 AN. sundays only. for ouNO
M ,iS.sS eH 1889 sn a. I y: aa.ty; s1 eeIs, Sunday. fos
"BIA6 iio D TAI fe'!Sl 5'i Ex iSfefsi
d d9srs s. s sna eo. s;SS Car. p; NJ p,1 ISilG GsE s sSss.euis na Day
a Ia carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
MAucH HrN and intermediate points. -
MA lis.as eH t!is p an III sA sS eoai S.a1 Seis; for hAsros
w Hike; aiiS F PlT \: sSlly ssc faSsgs su and prla ssr
pal intermediate stations; Sonnes.s for all points in
w 1aisss tsip Fi1 \; Ssi.y ]sc slssRs sG and pr,n ssE
coal regions. Pullman Buffet Psrlor Car for Wilkes.
.'ssSs. sis P. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inferno.
.s,as. S.IoP ?. NJ. daily. e1cep. SUNDAY. Express
Connects for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
$3.50. It p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
6uie train n. y. TO Chicago. sleepers to Buffalo and
.,iss. s,a F; N; daily except sunday. =sss9agg1,ps
HEN; MAUcH GHUNK; l. p JUNCTION; sAYRE.
Pullman sleeper SISH for Bada hatH None but %n' .I sepESe%;
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
.stSa, 300 ?. N. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA.
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all
points West. Pullman sleepers TO Wiikesbarre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points leave rs fol-
lows: $3.50. 900 A. NJ, 'l:55, $3.50, $3.50, 1870. and
sb:55. $50 7. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at IL; esl.
2T3, 1855, ga. and 1923 Broadway, 81 +. l+th st..
1856 +. l25th ST., l27 Bowery. y. Y; 500 Fulton st.
I Court ST.. 81 Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex.
Brooklyn.
n. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

The most intense heat of tho summer was felt In
the Central States yesterday. The temperature
from the Gulf northward to Minnesota and
from the Allegheny Mountains to Nebraska and
Colorado ranged In the morning from 7s' to So.
The hottest place was 81. Louis. In tho afternoon the
range was from ga to 1907. with every indication OF
. continuance OF tho heat to-day over the same terri.
tory. except possibly the extreme west OF 1t. Tho
low pressure centre. which was drawing the warm
air northw ard. was central over South Dakota, NOV.
ing slowly northeastw ard. To the west and north Of
this centre II was cooler, and the moisture was con.
densed. giving rains in northern Minnesota. North Da.
kota aud Montana, but elsewhere over the country
the weather was fair save for scattered thunder
storms.
In this city the day was fair. The highest onncial
temperature. 81; lowest, B8'; average humidity. 86
per cent? wind southerly. average velocity ~ miles
an hour; barometer. corrected to read TO sea level. at
8 A. N. 3O.l7. 3P. NJ. 30.l4
The Thermometer AZ the United States Weather Blu
reau reRtstered the tomDerature yaatardav N follow,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
CENTRAL PARK CANDY PEDDLERs.
Sone or the Boys Make % y Daytime Candy
Given to the Animals.

8ome or the Boyo Mako % . Day-Tho Candy
Given TO the Animals
!: About fifty boys. whose ages range from 10
20 Is years, make a regular business of selling
candies in Central Park, although this Is
against the Park rules. Much of the candy
bought is given to the animals In the menage-
re by children and adults. All the animals. ex-
copt those Of the cat tribe and the buffaloes,
have acquired a great fondness for candy, and
the presence of a child near the bars of q cage
or inclosure will bring the animals in q hurry
TO that point looking for sweets. These boy
pcddlers during the warm weather make from
Sl.50 to 80 q day and are the principal support
Of their families.
Ono boy named James Casey. who lives in
West Ffty-second street." said Detective Nc
Geo Of the Park police yesterday, has sup
ported hs father and mother for The past two
been able to pay the rent and tho grocery man
IRON aGh the money made By selling candy;
Barnett rest' Who af iiSes in if KiSinston s Street. nA thst
schooi IN HD the hsFs si stsF' ana aayi is s sag sSos the % m n'Sss
bilious"
u7 Most %h Of t shs y yss.ss5 PS = nSsss ssi 8, The 4ssS aot arc
honest boys who have no father and support
Their mothers and sometimes younger sisters
Keeps a candy stand in Fifty.ninth street. be-
tween Madison and Fifth ~avanues. In the
morning each boy gets a box ON which is his
In the evening the boy returns the box with
me unsold stock. and then pays for what he haG
told. Tho candy Is sold for one cent a package
snd Is Of an inferior quality. Tho price IL small
ity fits the price.
Eighteen OF the boy peddlers were arrested a
tew days ago because a Mrs. Jcwett had COM
Riiathed TO the Mayor that her son had been made
u W eating candy bought In C9ntFal Park.
1hhey were discharged when arraignod In York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
HAYES AND JEROME At ODDS.

Due 90 the Special Sessions Chief Clerk GoinE
on . Vacation without Giving Notice.
Presiding Justice Hayes Of Special Sessions.
on learning yesterday that Chief Clerk Fuller
had gone on o three weeks vacation without
giving previous notice, declared in open court
that the clerks action was discourteous II not
insubordinate. He wanted his remarks placed
on tho court minutes.
Justice jerome defended Mr.. Fuller and
after q rather heated controversy Justice Hayes
contented himself with getting q copy OF what
had been said from the court stenographer. SO
no could bring the matter before tho Board of
J~ustices. Justice Jacob took no part in the row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

ALBANY. July B. The Martin Kalbfeisch
Chemical Company Of New York city was incor-
porated today with q capital of 81 100000.
This is q result Of the consolidation Of another
corporation by that name and the New York
and Now Jersey Chemical Company. The d.
Charles K. Smith. Thomas w. Lowell. Charles
V. Mapes. and Newell, Martin Of Now York city
lions win be carried on in New York city.
Brooklyn, Buffalo. and Bayonno, N. J.. The
capital Of the new corporation Is S240. 900 in ex-
solidated companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
No Room In tho street Cleaning Department.

plications for employment in the Department Of
Street Cleaning need DO made. After Jan. l.
1893. all workmen will have to DO taken. under
the provisions OF the new charter. from the Civil
Service Commission. There nro already more
names on the rolls, the Colonel said, than can
possibly be needed to keep tho ranks full for the
rest of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Sing Sing wants Pay for water Furnished 70
the Prison.

ALBANY. July s.-A claim against the State
for $21. 900. with interest. was filed to-day with
the State Board of Claims by Assistant Corpora
behalf OF that municipality. The claim was
filed under an enabling act passed by the last
Legislature. and is for Croton water furnished
to Sing Sing Prison for 1--WE years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Seal EState fnr Sale.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
FOR SALE-The valuable hotel property and cafe
OF A.. c. Traegcr, situated on Chapel st, almost oppo-
alto the campus OF Yale University. In addition to
being a fayorite resort of the undergrad yates OF tho
university. 10 Is also patronlzed by the best class OF
townspcople. This place has been deliberately fitted
up at great expense. and Is especially adapted for tho
high class of trade which 1t Away, has enjoyed.
Any one looking for n trst.class Investment should
give thi8 matter II thorough Investigation.
For Information as To terms, SC. apply to
JAMES j. GREEN. Trustee.
Now Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
TOOK THE sWIMMEns, CLOTHES.

Ounh Ts waiting for tho Owners,
VINO skipped, 10 Claim TheIn.
ha, ~rANsoN' n. j.. July s.-During the present
hss h.' the raceway back OF tho Dolphin Mill
nv ICON extensively used us a swimming holo
sccon s,se number OF boys and young men. On
man nn1 inc complaints OF ~ncishbors. Police
swImn'" was instructed yesterday to keep the
wster last way WAY Three young men got into the
When IISUmcer appeared on his round.
opposite banikS saw him the, climbed out on the
S Sisu TOOK their clothes. c SenS EEoa' tbr rne c Sm.
70 the p SiIhts from hats to shoes, and sent them
NJ apbsarsd' tS 90 far their owners have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
POIsoNED By COFFEE.
Tive Monitor OF . Family Made Iii-Other
who Drank It Not Anccted.

Tive n1euabcrs OF . Family Made 1n-others
. who Drank lt Not Anccted.
Patrick Hart, q brick manufacturer of 357
Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, his wife Mary.
and their three Oldest children, Celia, Lavinia
and Alice, became very Ill yesterday after drink
ing some hot coffee. Two younger daughters.
Lillian and Phoebe. Is and 10 years old, also
drank some OF the coffee. but felt no i'll effects.
DR.. Edward Carroll treated tho sick ones. All
but Hart were soon out Of danger. Hart has
been In poor health ever since he mot with q
trolley accident, n few months ago: His con-
DR.. Carroll said last night that while he Is sat-
isfed that the Ave members OF tho family were
affected by some kind of poison. he would DO
unable to give q moro definite diagnosis until an
analysis had been made of some OF the coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Judge Murd Refuses to Try Three Bsys Tor
BurGlary.

Stanley Moran. Thomas Dunnel, and Patrick
Walters. all under Ia years Of age. were ar
raignod before Judge Hurd in tho County Cour.
in Brooklyn yesterday. charged with burglary
and grand larceny. When Judge Hurd saw the
youngsters he said:
II don't believe In prosecuting boys Of this
age for crimes Of such q character. The com
hitting magistrate should use more discretion
In the disposition of these cases." X.
The boys were turned over to the Children's
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
ERlE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
ST., a. follows, and hve minutes earlier from West
Esd st.:
O.l1 A. M.-vcstibule Express daily for Bingham
J.Oo ton, Waverly, Elmira, bunalo, Bradford. ar
rivrS BuIalo 500 Il. NJ. ParIor ear to Buns lo.
OIL = 4. N.-Nestibulci Express daily. except
O:lO sunday, for Port Jervis, Monticello, Lacka-
wIXcn, Homes iaio, and important local points to
Corning. Daily 10 Port JerviS. Pullman Parlor Cars
for Monticello and Corning,
Gl.l0 u. M.-Nestih ule limited. Fast mail daily.
Z.OO Solid train forChicago. Via Chautaulua Lake.
arrives Cleveland at 7iiD A, NJ, CRlcago q 4. NJ.
slecpcrs to Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Dim
Ing ear.
700 r.. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland veStibuis Ex.
t..)o press daily, arrives 1T Bnnalo 7:05 A. NJ,
Bradford 7:l7 A. NJ, jamestown 700 A. NJ, Clevo-
land 1880 +. NJ. lsIecpes 10 Buffalo and Cleveland),
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
S.1 = o.. -DAlLS Via Chautauqua Lake and
o.tC Niagara Falls. Solid train TO Chicago. Sleep
ers to HornellAvllle, Chicago, and Cincinnati. Dining
car.
TICKETS. LOCAL IN CARDS. AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill, ll3, 2bl, +Ol. and 057
BROADWAY. l27 Bowcry, 1873 East l25th at, and Oh
West l25th st.. Chambers and West X3d 81, ferries,
New York; a83 and T2B Fulton ST, 100 broadway.
Brooklyn: 200 Hudson ST, Hoboken. and Jersey city
station. WeBtcOtts Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
THE HELENA IN COMMISSION.

bnO VIII hSoiieNe inc hAonoc1cJ II Onino-hno
View York TO he Docked. o.
Tho trim gunboat Helena. Capt w. 7. Swim
bourne commanding. was put in commission
at the navy yard in Brooklyn yesterday. Tho
crew numbers about $50 men. The Helena was
built especially for service in China. where she
will relieve the Monocaoy. She is of light
draught and Is q sister ship to tho Wilmington
and the Nashville.
The repairs on the Essex and Porter were FIN.
ished yesterday. and both vessels left the dry
dock. The cruiser New York will DO locked to-
day or tomorrow.