davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-28

Other trans for Mount Rossy leave as Joltosos.
From New York. via Trenton an d burlington.
500, $50, ll.00 A. M, LOO 150, 2.10. 400, 800.
500 I.
On Sundays. 1000 A. M, 7.c0P.M
From Trenton, 645, TAO. 9.25, I'LL A.. M, 253,
- 3.iS, Ala, $40, 100, 9.55 P. NJ.
On Sun days. 6.l5, ll.50, A. M. 4O5, 9.0S, P. M
From East Burlington 7.00, 1853, S26, S.4S, 8 %,
1905. I0.46 IL M, .05 347, 452, $40. 5.5s
- SO 100. 100, $780, 1880 P. M. Saturday only
Mp 2.05 pm.
on sundays, 1856. 900, 1880. 4. M, 1890, 2.S5
300 345. 4sO, 4.55 $50, 6l0, 100, 1870, 500, $685.
l0.00P.M.
From Toms River, $50, 757 A. M, 1914, 1852, e.s4
Pm.
On Sundays $50 p M
+ Flsm AsDury Park 6S9, Ills A. M, 2l3, sis
- Pm.
FtOn Medford, IL .55 A. M.
From Long Branch, 6.2S, HOO A. M, l.55, 300
Pm.
sundays 5.00P. M. fi3s fss f4t
g from Pemberton, (north) 6.35, 7.l9. S.57 II 90
~ M, l2.40, 40 GIG, sop. M.
On Sundays, IT'S A. M, 500 p. M
From Pemberton (south), 733 A. M, 4.3S p M
On Sunday 7.14P.M.
From Vtncentown. $40 A. M, 80 r. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-28
PENNSYLV ANIA RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrlOCking Switches
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10, 1897.


Trains ledUe Mount Holly as JoILoa0s:
For Philadelphia, $50, 500, 6b2, 40. 749. s5l.
zig. ll20 A. M, l2.57. 1872. (Monday only
2.S0, 500, Bis SIG. 7.22, S.S6, 1880 P. M.
On Sundays, 802 A. M, 1905 6.lS, 7.34 $50 +. M.
For Pemberton, 7.03 9.2S II .04 A. NJ, l.37. 2I0,
Saturday only, AZ. Al, ga, 6.l9 1885, P. M.
On Sundays, SIG, 1926 A. NJ, 1.O5 p NJ.
For BOrdenJown, Trenton and New York, $50,
749, 9ls, lOl5, ll.05. NJ, 1890, $780, 4l0 447,
553, P. NJ.
ON Sundays. 9.25 A. NJ, 2.O5. 7.O5 p NJ
For East Burlington, $780, 725, 749, 822. $50,
9l8, 1918, ll.05 A. M, 1870, 800, 4I0 447, 5l5,
553, 6.26, 725. s.45 1000 Up. M. Saturday only
on sundays 725, $50, s.25 A. NJ, 1aOo, EOS, $50.
S.l5, SAL, 4.i0, 900, 5.35. $780, 7O5, 735, $50
$40. P. M.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, etc.,
FOB A. M, l.37, AL P. M.
On Sundays, 7,05 P. M.
For Lum5erton, Medford, Marion ana Had
donheld. 9.35 A.. NJ.
For Nincentown, 1926, 6l9 P. M.
For Toms River 9.2S. 9.52 A. M, 2l0, (satur-
day only) AL, 5.AP.M.
On Sundays SIS A. NJ.
For Tuckerton. Beach Haven and Barnegat
City, 9.52 A. NJ, Al P. NJ.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, 9.52 A. M,
2.l0, Saturday only1 4. Al r M
On Sundays SIG A. NJ.
IrGfns LeaUe for Mount Holly as Jollows. =
From PHILADELPHIA, 500, 6.35, $50, go 1000,
1.20 A. M, 1890, 100, Saturday only, 800,
400, 4S0, 800, $40, 6.l0, $50, $780, 1880. AS
Pm.
On Sundays. 10, 92o A. M, 90. 100, 10 80 PM
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

has caused q sensation in financial cir
cles. His Office here was bedeged by
hundreds of eager enquirers and even
then his firm had not received confirma-
ton of the news.
Made His First Money In Diamonds.
Barnato was born in London. Little
is known as to his early life except that
he received his instruction from a
private tutor instead of attending the
public schools. He was a younger son
and at the age of 20 went to South
Africa, then much more savage terri
tory than it is now, and scantily popu-
lated by Englishmen or persons Of Eng.
ish descent. The Kimberly diamond
mines were just beginning to be pro.
ductive, and with his small capital
he began dealing in diamonds
ON a very small scale. He
was very successful and soon
earned enough to purchase shares in the
mines from which his merchandise had
come. Before another five years had
elapsed his holdings at Kimberly had
become very large, and when the Trans
vaal gold fields were discovered he had
profits to invest in them. In 1885 Bar.
nato was money power in South A.
rica and began to be spoken of as the
rival of Cecil Rhodes. The two men
started in to be hot opponents, but in
1888 concluded to combine their forces,
and the mines consolidated, with the
result of one Of the most valuable pieces
of property of the kind in the world.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
ADOPTED THE REPORT.
Ontario U.issd WSrhnen Must Obey the
e. Lawn OF Get Out.

Ontario Unitsd WSrkmen Must 0bsy the
p Lawn OF Get Out.
NnwAuKEE, June 14.-The supreme
lodge A. o. u. w. adopted the report of
the special committee in the Ontario
case. thus leaving the alternative Of
obeying the laws Of the order or being
expelled, with Ontario for settlement.
II that jurisdiction carries out its inten.
tion, as manifested in a new constitu-
ton which is pending, the supreme Of
dcers will at once take action and ex-
pei the jurisdiction under sanction of
the action of the supreme body at the
Milwaukee session.
MILWAUKEE, June l6.-The PROPOSE
ton put forward by New York, Oregon
and California for the relief of the aged
and needy members Of the A. o. u. w.
by the local lodges before the death of
the member, the lodge to be repaid from
the benefit money after it becomes due,
was defeated at the session of the su.
preme lodge. A new law was adopted
providing that in the future all decisions
Of the grand masters Of the juridictions
In which some law Of the supreme lodge
Is interpreted must be reviewed by the
supreme lodge.
After . lively fight as to the next
meeting place, Asbury Park, N. j., won
over st. Paul by q small majority. ].
G. Tate was elected as supreme lecturer
for the order for the coming year.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
IOWA SHIPPERS LOSE.
Their Case Against tho Railroads Thrown
Out of Court at Dubuque.

Their Case Against the Railroads Thrown
Out of Court at Dubuque.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 17.-Judge Shiras
has thrown out of court the action on
behalf of the Northwestern Iowa Grain
Shippers association to recover $4,000
from several railroad corporations for
alleged excessive charges on grain ship.
ment.
He overruled the demurrer to the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul roads
answer and held with Burton Hanson,
solicitor for the road, that the rate fixed
by the corporations under the conditions
Of publication, etc., required by the in
terstate commerce act is to be considered
the reasonable rate until altered by the
interstate commerce commission. The
combined cases, amounting to fully
81, 500, 900, were for oyercharges in the
shipment of corn to Chicago, and were
against nearly every road in Iowa. The
one case decided was test suit.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
WooDFoRo NAMED.

New Yorker Chosen 20 Represent the
United States at Madrid.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE presi.
dent has nominated Stewart L. Wood
ford Of New York to be minister to
Spain.
Mr.. Woodford is nm old friend of
Senator Platt, and the two have been
on intimate terms since they were col
leagues in congress score of years ago.
Senator Platt vigorously urged him for
cabinet position, trying to have him
made secretary Of the interior. Mr..
Woodford has made a fortune in his
law practice, and Republican friends
speak of him as q natural diplomat.
His nomination has been foreshadowed
in gossip about the Office for some
weeks. The cabinet talked the matter
over at its last meeting and the presi-
dent referred to several persons sug-
gested for the post and intimated that
the preference was with Woodford.
There is excellent authority for the
that Mr.. Woodford will accent.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
MADE GOOD PROGRESS.

Senate Dlsposed Of Thirteen Pages q the
Thrift Bm During the nay.
WASHINGTON, June l7.-The senate
made rapid work on the tariff bill dur.
ing the day. There were no long
speeches and the debate was of mappy
character, which at times enlivened but
did not delay the serious work on the
bill. Thirteen pages were disposed Of,
carrying the senate through the agricul-
hral schedule and up to schedule H,
relating to spirits, wines, etc. During
the day the paragraphs ON dairy prod
ucts, farm products, fish, fruit and nuts,
meat products and miscellaneous agri-
cultural products were acted ON.
Many Changes Made.
The finance committee proposed many
changes, in the main advancing rates
somewhat over those heretofore re-
ported. The committee was sustained
on every vote. although contest was
made on almost every paragraph. Mr..
Vests motion to restore salt to the free
list was rejected, yeas "a, nays 81. The
important paragraph proposing tax on
tea went over at the suggestion Of Mr..
Allison, who expressed hope that this
duty on tea might be dispensed with.
The senate met at II a. m. and will con-
tinue to meet at that hour until the bill
is disposed of,
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
KILLED THE ENTIRE PARTY.

General Banders Leads Party Of spa,.
iarsis Into IN Ambush.
HAVANA, via Key West, June ia
large force under General Quintin Ban.
dera succeeded in destroying body Of
Spanish near Sabana. General Bandera
placed his men in ambush and then in.
structed five scouts to approach fort
where the Spanish were barricaded.
The Spaniards sailed from the fort in
pursuit Of the scouts, who fell back,
leading their pursuers into the heart Of
Bandera's ambush. A hot fight ensued,
first with musketry, but finally hand to
hand. All of Bandera's men were ne.
groes, with machetes. Ten Of the in.
surgents were killed and the entire pur.
suing party Of the spaniards.
At Alguiza, a town Of 5000 souls, 178
persons died last month from hunger
and destitution.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY.
Hawaii to Become Territory Of th,
United States.

Hawaii to Become Territory Of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, June II. The Ha.
waiian treaty sent to the senate during
the day is simple document Of six ar
ticles based in its essential details upon
the treaty negotiated by Hon. John w.
Foster during the administration Of
President Harrison. It is signed by
Secretary Sherman. for the United
States and Minister Hatch. Lorrin A.
Thurston and w. A. Kinney for Hawaii.
The treaty provides that the govern.
ment of the Hawaiian islands cede to
the United States absolutely and for.
ever all rights Of sovereignty in aud
over the Hawaiian islands and their de-
Tendencies, and that these islands shall
become an integral part of the territory
of the Uuited States. The government
Of Hawaii also cedes to the United
States all public lands, public buildings
and public property of every descrip-
ton. Congress shall enact special laws
to govern the disposition of the lands in
the Hawaiian islands. All revenue
from these lands shall be used solely for
the benefit of the inhabitants of the Ha-
waiian islands for educational and 9TH
or purposes. The Hawaiian islands
shall be admitted into the Union as q
territory of the Uuited States, local laws
to be passed by local legislature, but
subject to the approval of the president.
Until congress shall apply the
laws of the United States to the
islands, the present laws of Hawaii are
to govern the islands. The present
treaties and laws governing Hawaii's
commercial relations with foreign ma
lions shall remain in force until con.
gress shall take action. Further immi-
grafton Of Chinese laborers is prohibited
pending congressional action, and the
entrance Of Chinese from Hawaii into
the United States is likewise prohibited.
The United States assumes the pablo
debt Of Hawaii, but with a stipulation
that it must not exceed $4,000, 900. The
treaty before becoming effective shall be
ratified by the proper authorities OF the
United States and Of Hawaii. No men
ton is made Of any gratuity to Laliuo'
kalani or Kaiulani.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Turks Continue to Fortify.

LAMA, Thessaly, June 17.-The Turk.
ish troops are posting guns on the
Othrys heights, concealing them beneath
branches Of trees. They have also
placed artillery in the burned convent
OF Anaseltla, and Turkish scouts have
been seen during the night on the neu-
tral ground between the two armies.
This activity upon the part Of the Turks
has created much distrust among the
Greeks.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Death Finally R,sultsd.

FOND Du Lac, Wis, June l9.-Ex.
County Clerk Owen Ferguson. who
shot himself at his home here Jan. 6.
last, is dead. A year ago last Chriat.
mas his wife died, he commenced to
drink soon after, was defeated for re.
election last fall, and was found to be
short in his accounts. It was almost
five months after he shot himself before
the wound proved fatal.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
CAN CURE HOG CHOLERA.

Experiments Of Railway Companies In
Iowa Have Been Worry Successful.
DUBUQUE, June lb.-It has been shown
BY experiments at many places in Iowa,
under the supervision Of the freight off,
cials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroads that hog cholera can
be cured. Generally the disease is not
prevalent in summer, but a large guam
tity Of poor corn has been fed this year
and new cases are fountS' daily. These
railway companies have on file in their
Office scores Of letters from hog raisers
throughout the Northwest showing that
their efforts to cure am prevent hog
cholera have been signally successful.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
MINNESOTA CAPITOL BIDS.

A Largo Number Of Estimates for the
Commission to Consider.
ST. PAUL, June The whole of the
afternoon was given by the state board
OF capitol commissioners to opening and
inspecting the bids for the new state
capitol, there being IA bids submitted in
all, each drawn with considerable
number Of combinations. Several days
will elapse before the commissioners
can possibly get down to any tangible
result and award the job the successful
contractor. The bids ranged from
81, 414, 900 for granite to e55S, 900 for
Bedford, Ind, stone.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
NEW DOOR COMPANY.

Successor to the Sash and Blind Trust or.
Eanixed in Illinois.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Inter.O Ocean
says: A new door combination has been
formed. 1t is recently incorporated
company, known as the Western Door
company, with 100000 capital, and
headquarters at Rock Island, Ills.
The object Of the trust is said not to be
to restrict trade, but to put it on a paying
basis. Branch houses are to be opened
in all leading distributing markets. Chi.
cago will have one. There will also be
one at New York, at San Francisco, and
also at Sydney or Melbourne, Australia;
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
ldetaphoricallx Speaking.

4A0tSpuV1Ac1AAy 6pebAAuBs il
Skillet-so you traded your old
horse for this one, did youf What
did you get to boot2 ;
Skittle-Mvself- -Twinklea.
For Over Fifty Years.
E AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up has been used for over fifty years
by. millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. It soothes the child, softens
The gums, allays all pain. cures wind
soltc, and is the best remedy for
Diarihoea:9 1s-pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind. :
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Boy and Horses Burned.

MIssouLA, Mon, June 16.-The mag.
nificent race horse stable Of Higgins
Brothers, located two miles west Of this
city, burned to the ground during the
night. Frank Ryan, a practice boy,
persisted trying to save the horses.
Several valuable animals were burned.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Mr.. Cleveland's Plans.

New YORK, June 18.-It is announced
on the authority of one of the ex-prei.
dents most intimate friends that Grover
Cleveland will not again engage actively
in the practice Of law, and that he will
not attach himself with big law firms,
as has been reported. This same close
friend says that the ex-president has re.
tired permanently from an active career
and will hereafter be heard Of only
through the medium of addresses on
public OCCASIONS.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Loveleco Found Guiltv.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 12.-The iurv
in the United States court here who
tried William Lovelace on the charge Of
stealing mail from the Marinette post.
Office, found him guilty and the prisoner
was given 18 months In the house of
correction at Nilwankee.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
A Great Cargo OF Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE steam.
ship City of Rio de Janeiro, which has
arrived from the Orient, brought an un.
usually large consignment Of prepared
opium from Macao. There are over 800
cases Of the drug, valued at about a..
100000 and upon which the duty
amounts to sea, 400.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Treatine I3lacIe Leu.

DICKINSON, N. D., June 18.-Charles
N. Ferrier, veterinarian of the Fifth
district, is making an experimental vac
cination Of 100 cattle, from 8 to 1S
months old, for black leg. The test is
for the state, ordered by Chief Veterin-
arian limbaugh, and is being very care
fully watched by cattlemen. The Pas.
teur system Of vaccination is being used.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Calhoun Back in wa,htnrton.

SA.sAAA AS~oA Az '" &SutU Rt00s
WASHINGTON, June 18.-W. J. Cal.
houn, the special commissioner who
went to Cuba in connection with the
Ruiz case. has returned to the city from
his home in Illinois. Mr.. Calhoun will
have further consultation with the pres.
ident, to whom he has already made q
verbal report on the conditions existing
in Cuba.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
ELLIS ISLAND FIRE
GOVERNMENT IMMIGRATION STATION
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.

Loss VIII Reach o75o.ooo, Exclusive q
the Valuable Redords Tho Several
Hundred People ON the Island Taken
or in Safety.
NEW YORK, June l5.-Fire at an ear.
" hour destroyed the immigrant land.
ing station that covered nearly all Of
Ellis island, causing property loss Of
about $3.50, 900 to the United States gov
ernment. All Of the government records
and the property Of the immigrants
were burned. Two hundred and fifty
immigrants were rescued from the burn.
ing structure and brought safely to the
city, not one Of them receiving . burn.
There were 40 patients in the wooden
hospital building in the rear Of tho main
structure who were carried ont in cots
just before the hospital took fire. The
cause Of the fire is as yet q mystery. It
started in the east end Of tho main
structure, which was more than 1000
feet long and thre stories high.
Surgeon j. H. White and Assistant
Surgeons White and Gideon at once
began to remove the 40 patients in the
hospital. 1t was seen at glance that
the big main building was doomed, and
it required quick work to carry ont the
helpless sick, before the blistering heat
prevented an approach to the hospital
building.
Ats o'clock, the flames were under
control. The big station, the hospital,
the laundry, restaurant, DOCTORS houses,
and number Of small outbuildings,
were in ashes. The engine house was
the only building of Importance ON the
island which escaped destruction.
When the ferryboat Carlisle reached the
barge Office landing, in this city, am
balances from Gouverneur and Hudson
street hospitals met the boat and pa-
tients from the Ellis island were divided
between the two institutions.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

were taken to the hospital and guards
placed around Eswell's home to pre-
vent further attacks. Il Was learned
that both Of the wounded men belong
to Company g and that one Of them i
seriously wounded. Their names have
not been learned. Erswell surrendered
to the authorities but was allowed to no
ON his own recognizance.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

that Barney Bar.
nato, the South
African "dia
mond king" "com-
mitted suicide by
jumping over
board while the
vessel was on her
way from Cape
Town, which port
lshe left on June
2, for southanp.
ton, via Funchal.
The death of
Barney Barnato
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Suspend pension Pavment..

P1TTsBuRa, June 12.-An order came
from Washington during the day to
Captain G. w. Skinner, the local pen.
sion agent, to suspend payment on all
certificates on hand until next month.
when it is expected the deficiency bill
will be passed by congress.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

Britain and japan have enough inter
est In Hawaii 70 oppose its annexation,
especially Great Britain. In these
times of imperial unity there viii prob
ably be lively regret at seeing the Amer
ican republic installed in an important
position in tho Pacific between Canada
and Australia.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
North Dakota Journalism.

An exchange claims that the print
er does not rush to the doctor when
he is out of 'sorts." Nor to the
baker when he is out of Cpl" Nor
to hell when he wants the "devil."
Nor to the Bible when he wants a
good "rule." Nor to the gunshop
when he wants shooting stick"
Nor to the cabinet shop when he
wants "furniture." Nor to the bank
when he wants "quoins." Nor to
girl when he wants a "press." Nor
to a lawyer when he wants "dirty
case." Nor to butcher when he
wants "phat." Nor to pump when
he is dry-and has 10 cents in his
pocket.
Take a dollar bill and fold it sever
al times each way. Then unfold it
and you will find it increases. Keep
the increase but send the original to
the printer who put you onto the
scheme. Then take silver dollar
and drop it on the counter and notice
the ring it makes. Send the ring to
your best girl and the dollar to the
printer and every body will be hap.
py.-.Ex.
Northwood Cleaner: Bassett of the
Valley City Alliance wants the sub.
scribers to pay up or say something
or he will do business with them in
the court. 1t seems strange that the
publisher of newspaper can't live
on chips and whetstones. True, it
takes money to pay for paper, ink,
labor, Office rent, and many other
things; but why should that worry
the patrons of the paper! A dollar
or two or three or four from each
subscriber is only small matter
to the subscriber-and everything
comes to him who waits"-every.
thing in the shape of demands on the
publisher to pay what he may happen
to owe or have his supplies cut of
instanter.
If a town newspaper was to get $40
worth of home advertising for one
week the publisher would "fall dead
from prosperity. But "traveler''
spent twenty-four hours here last
week, got up fake hotel guide, with
the advertisements of home mer-
chants printed thereon, paid the
printer SO for printing twenty copies
of the guide, did not even tack them
up in the hotel, was given a days
board free by the landlord and then
said "traveler' left Bloomfield with
owes $40 in pocket. OF course you
don't believe advertising pays. No
wonder! The only sure cure for bus
mess blues is to patronize and heed
the teachings Of your home paper.
Advertise every week in your home
paper, let "fake snaps" alone and
your purse strings will have to be
spliced to hold your money.--Bloom.
Ao1d Nowa
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Pensions for Indian Fishter,,

FeusIonB 1or Indian FI0htof0.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-senator Gal.
hnger, from the committee on pensions,
has reported favorably the bill granting
pensions to the survivors Of the Indian
wars Of 1882 to 1842, including the
Black Hawk, Greek, Cherokee, Semi.
mole and Sac and Fox disturbances.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
Postal CONGRESS Ad ,ourn..

WAsH1SaroN, June 1e.-The universal
postal congress, the fifth convention Of
the kind in the world, finished its labors
during the day after closed session
lasting several hours. The next con.
gress will be held at Rome, Italy, in
Eebruary. 1909.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
THE JAPANESE PROTEST.
Expects the United States to Continue Ex-
listing Treaties.

Expects the United States to Continue Ex.
listing Treaties.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-At the Jap
anese legation the document fled by the
japanese minister is not regarded as
protest against the Hawaiian treaty,
but is considered as a request for official
information. There appears, however,
to be no doubt that as soon as Japan is
notified officially of the signing Of the
convention that the government Of the
United States will be informed that
Japan expects and demands the recogni-
ton of all the rights and privileges
which she now enjoys under the exist
ing treaties with Hawaii.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, June II.
WHEAT-Cash No. 1 hard, 72Lc; No.
! Northern, 711zc; No. . Northern, 6911c;
No. spring, o4@e5c; rejected, 4sN@
6eAc; to arrive, No. ! hard, 7s1sc; No. 1
Northern, 72c; July No. Northern,
71cj September No. Northern, 641kc.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-19

Tho New York Al Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS, va., June l4.-The
cruiser New York passed ih the oapss
during the morning aud came to anchor
In the James river. obpokte this oieg.