davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
FAIR HAVEN.

The Parker Assignment Settled.
 John Parker, the Grand avenue baker who made an assignment last week, has effected settlement with his creditors. Judge Dem- ing, his attorney, went to New York, and twenty-five cents on dollar. The liabilities are about $4, 800.
 Frank L. Smith and Dwight Fowler, who have been working on the Derby extension, will hereafter have a run on passenger trains, Smith as conductor, and Fowler as brake man.
 Elford and Elliot Bradley, recently of the firm of Bradley Brothers, have attached in the snm of $400 the house and lot of Sig mund Bauer in Perkins street. Damages of $500 are claimed. The suit will be tried in the court of common pleas December term, and is brought to recover for money lent. BRIDGEPORT,s NEW POSTOFFICE. Government Agents Choosing the Site. BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 19.-Assistant Super vising Architect Thomas D. Fisher of the United States Treasury department is in Bridgeport for few days to select, decide upon and purchase for the government a site for the postofiee and custom house. It had been advertised that sealed proposals would be received until noon to-day, at which time they would be opened. Conse- quently about fifty of our prominent citizens and business men met at the Sea Side club rooms at 12 o'clock to-day to hear the pro- posals. There were seven bids submitted
 Glover Sanford offered the lot corner of Main and Golden Hill streets for $75, GOO.
 The Sterling estate offered two lots, one of 200 feet on Main street for $30,0 900 and one of 160 on Main street for $35, ,000. The Baptist church property. corner of State and Broad streets, was offered for $66, ,000.
 The Bridgeport Market Go. offered St. Johns block for $25, ,000. Hon. w D. Bishop offered 145 feet on Elm street by 172 on Broad by 132 on Fair Geld avenue and west by the Univerealist church property, for $70,0 900.
 Marsh, Merwin & Lennon offered the lot corner of State and Lafayette streets, 138x127, for $36, 500.
 The Le Grand Sterling property on Main street. between Chapel and Congress streets, was offered for $35, GOO.
 A hearing was had at which various prominent citizens advocated the selection of this or that site offered. Many citizens were heard on the subject. No decision is expected at present.m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INprcATroNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINaToN, DC, 10 pm, Nov. 1e, 1855. For New England:-Threatening weather and rain or snow clearing during the afternoon or eve ns, colder, northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 There was large audience at the Grand last night when the Gray and Stephens Dramatic company opened weeks engage ment in t'Without Home" Minnie Oscar Gray as the star was the center of attraction. She is always @ favorite here and was enthu- siastically received. One of the features is @ troupe of eleven trained dogs in the perfor- nance. Miss Gray is supported by strong company. There is matiness to-day.
 THE HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERT.
 We print below the programme of the con- cert to be given by the Hungarian gypsy band tomorrow Wednesday, evening. at the Hyperion. Our readers will observe that it premises rare treat to our music loving cit jzens:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Entertainments. -A~ rH-~


 A fair audience was present last evening at the New Haven Opera House to witness the romantic drama "The Royal Guard" as played by Frank Mayo and his company. The "Royal Guard" is smooth- CT, more coherent and compact play than it was when first produord here. His creation of 'sd' Artagnan" never fails. It stirs the blood and moves man to sympathy and wo- men to admiration. The daring impetuosity, the cool nonchalance, the responsiveness of the character are admirable ever. MT. Mayo was called before the curtain last night. He is jolly, chivalric, youthful, who, with his friend Bobby" (his sword) would prefer death to personal dishonor, and who would go through fire and water to serve the wo- man he loved. Such is the character of d'Atagnan in Mayo's band. His support was admirable. Miss Fitz-Allen as Lady de Winter proved herself thorough actress. Miss Burress as Constance was charming. The play will be repeated this and tomorrow nights, with matinee tomorrow.
 FAUST.
 The new American Opera company made its first appearance here at the Hyperion Theater last evening. The opera selected, "Faust," is one calculated to bring out the excellencies and exhibit the defects of any musical organization. It was the one chosen at the only appearance of the National Opera company nearly two years ago, and it then attracted the most brilliant audience ever assembled in the Hyperion. Last year the same company, reorgsnized under the name of the American Opera company, gave us a very creditable presentation of "Lohen- grin" Soon after leaving this city the com Sany disbanded, and last May the present company was organized, with MT. Gustave Hinrichs ss it's proprietor and music al director. Since MT. Hinrichs has assumed complete control of affairs, the com pany has prospered. He has been shrewd enough to see that while the popular taste is not sufficiently elevated ts give financial sup port to the works of Wagner and Rubenstein it will patronize the lighter works of FIotow, Donizetti, Balfe, Wallace and Gounod. Dur ing the summer season this company gave over 150 consecutive performances ill Phila- delphia and success has since attended it's visits to other cities. Of the performance last evening it can be truly said that in was in every way 8 creditable one-the au- dience got the worth of their money. All the principals were in good voice and received generous applause. The chorus and orchestra were quite adequate to complete presentation of the opera and both were unusually we'll drilled. This even- ing ''Maritspa" will be presented with the following cast:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

Peara, aoap aecuraa , baautifal eomplszion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
BEATEN BY THE BOSTON NINE
THE GIANTS GIVE AWAY ANOTHER GAME.

RAD MANAGEMENT HAS ITS NATURAL RESULT
OTHER GAMES AND SCORES.
One of the most exciting games ever played In this
city was witnessed by nearly 10000 people AZ the Polo
Grounds yesterday The coolest was between the New.
York and Boston clubs aad the latter won after III
liant struggle OF ton innings The New-York club was
beaten simply because local management allowed
Ewing to attempt play third base Ewings blunders
presented the club with victory which was not
deserved Gore also played with little effect WEIGH
pitched In good form, and did much better work than
Cfarkson the whole
The Boston men the lead In the opening inning
by scoring one rum an by Ewing giving the visit
ing players the advantage Kelly tho fret batter for
Boston sent the bsIi rolling toward third base but
Ewing In his make the play threw tho ball
far over Connors head and Kelly got 10 third the
error He scored Suttons sacrifice out from Ward TO
Connor third inning the Boston men scored
other run and Increased their lead. Wise made three
base hit to left field and scored q Wild pitch. The
scored IN the fourth inning Ewing
made hit and on by Wise reached third lie
scored on a HIT centre field by o'Rourse. TIL, New
Workers scored earned in the NTH inning. and
the crowd at nstured and yelled furi
ousy. Ward made one OF his famous bunt bits and
scored on threc.bsgger right neld by Connor Con-
The score was IN the sixth inning by the visiting
men scoring one more run. Kelly made hit and steal
ing TO second went third lift Just out Of Rich
ardson's reach BY Wise. Another error by Ewing al
lowed Kelly TO score. No moro were made until
the tenth inning when the visitors scored the winning
run In this inning after Carkson had struck out Kelly
sent the ball sailing centre Held for three bases
and scored on hit to lett field by Wise The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
c.yrS IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, April Bottle Brooklyn team was greeted
by about 900 people this afternoon The visitors won
the game In the sixth inning when they developed heavy
batting streak and scored 1--WE runs, all earned The
catching and throwing OF Cunning was the feature
OF the game The score was follows:
Brooklyn ! i ~
Brooklyn, 10; Athletic, Errors-Brookyn
8: Athletic 9. Pitchcrs-uughes and weighing. Umpire
MIR Ferguson
indianapolis April 3o.-Detroit won the game to-day
by hard hitting, all Of their runs being earned The
Detroit. ;,......4 I 9 9 g S-ls
Baseh,s-Detro,t 10 indianapolis, L. Errors-Detroit
A. indianapolis, O. Pitchers-Conway and shreve. Um
pire-Mr Valentine
Pittsburg, April 3o.-Baldwin made special request
TO be allowed pitch against the Pittsburgs again to-day
as he had = grievance to square His request was
granted but did continue in the box after
the nth inning he retired in favor Of Ryan The
Chicago ...9 I 9 9 S-s
observation-disclosures 4; Pittsburg. IL Errors-Chicsgo,
G; Pittsburg 6. Pltchers-Bsldwin and Morris Umpire
Mr.. Decker
Washington, April Bottle Philadelphia club defeated
the home nine to-day as follows:
W EhiisdeD Sa '''..S 9 2 9 ] Oh
Basehlts-washinrton. 8; Philadelphia, O. Errors
Washington, 5; philadelphia, 4. Pitchers-oDsy and
Buninton Umpre-Mr. Lynch
At Observation-Disclosures, O LouIsvIIc,
At Baltmore-Cleveland. 4 Baltimore 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
CURIOUS DIVORCE COMPLICATIONS.

curious complication has been discovered IN suit
for divorce brought by Johannes Grunwad against Mrs
Marie Louise Grunwald In the Brooklyn Supreme Court
in which the correspondent is Philip Koehcr. In q
similar suit four years to which the same three pcr
parties the positions Of the two men were re-
vcrsed Grunwsd and Koehler born IN tho SWINE
Bayarian village ard to this country at the same
time. They established themselves In the Eastern Dis
rct OF Brooklyn tailor In Of time Koehler
married. and Grunwad frequent visitor ct his
house. until he secured absolute divorce from his wife,
She went with Grunwald to New-Jcrsey, icing prohib'
tied from marrying again In this State and tho two were
married In Hoboken. they returned to Brooklyn to
live, and after time Mrs Grunwald began to meet her
former husband and found loved him better than
she did the who had her from him. One day
her husband found her going into Koehlcs house and
when he upbraded her deserted him and went back
to her first husband 1t is expected that they will marry
again as soon as tho present suit sets her free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
PJTc OF LEGAL, NEWS.

Pedro Montes in a suit begun In the Superior Court,
demands $91 53S Do from Daniel V. Argumbau and Will
lam NJ Wallis IL the old 1rm OF Arguimbsu. Wallis &
Co.. importers Of Wines fruits and other merchandise who
made assignment November g. 1892 0ctsvlus D.
Baldwin. lie claims that he deposited the money with
the firm at various times prior the assignment false
representations their part they solvent and
werc doing large and successful business Justice
Truax yesterday denied motion amend the answer BY
setting up the statute OF limitations.
Charles Steele and Denis Donohoe, IT, the subscribing
witnesses Of the Will of Dorshei
testified before Probate Clerk Charles H.
terday that It duly executed. Aaron Kahn, on Boz
half OF John Dorshemor and Caroline Grsu claim
be cousins Of the estaor objected TO the proceeding be-
they had not been cited appear but It
nounced that the will would be admitted probate The
lawyer afterward applied Surrogate Ransom order
requiring the widow, who is the sole beneficiary and
executrix to show why his clients should be
made parties to the proceeding
Sarah GszuT, young mllliner, who committed by
Police Justice Murray for three months the complaint
her uncle. charging her disorierly conduct will
be taken before Justice Patterson, In the Supreme Court
Chambers, to-day, writ OF habeas corpus. In her
petition asking for her discharge she says she came to
country four years and lived with her
uncle, who is opera singer. She ntrusted all her
savings him. She asked him to give some OF her
money to buy clothes with. He refused and few days
after had her arrested. He told the Police Justice
she smashed the furniture and love with
HIN. She sent up in default OF bail for good be.
havior
Charles II. Griffin young lawyer, having written q
letter to Judge Nehrbas OF the City Court finding
with decision rendered ~ the Judge in which the
latter pronounces impertnent cited to appear be-
fore the General Term Of the yesterday and
why he should be punished for contempt. The
hearing adjourned at the lawyers request
morrow.
BY order signed by Justice Lawrence, Of the gu.
preme Court yesterday Edward s. Stokes aid United
Lines Telegraph Company requirei To gtyo security
the amount OF $4,000 for the payment Of whatever
may be adiudged TO be due by them account oil
purchase OF the plant OF the Bankers and Merchans
Telegraph Company under foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
4 LEGAL FIGHT OYER 4 vALUAsLE PATENT

VieeChsncelor Van Fleet OF New-Jersey, yesterday
granted rule TO why receiver should not
be appointed charge OF the business OF the rm Of
Benjamin Atha & Co.. composed OF Benjamin Atha anl
John Ingworth, manufacturers Of steel In Newark The
petition forth that the Arm Is perfectly solvent and
has large surplus OF property but that for year past
the partners been engaged in bitter litigation before
the United Patent once in respect TO certain
patents dispute. This litigation has 50 embiteed the
Of the partners that IL is impossible for them TO
carry on the business In harmony The partnership was
dissolved yeseday. The property Of the arm ia stated
to be worth hundred thousand dollars The part
nersp existed for ten 1he trouble arose over
year ago the patent for making solid steel ngota
The patent is estimated to be worth Sl,C0O,Ooo The
process claimed by Aha and Ingworh separately as
pstentees and by others, ga claiming the priority OF In
yenton No decision has yet been reached In the courts
It is understood with the dissolution of partnership
A.ha will Of company 70 be orgsniled 70 carry
the buainesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
COURT CALENDARs-TO.DAY.

COURT OF APPRAIs-HELD IN SUPREME COURT GENERAL
TERM RoOH-Beoro Ruger. e. J.. Andrews Earl. Danfori.
Finch Pecshlm ana Gray, JJSos ST. 1884, 1877. GAO S7l
900 $751; 1887.
lbs l26 IA 1872 gil 2iS $50 26O 265 308 $40 800 1882
500 800 400 40l. 4O2 Ava 405. 4J6 40S 409 40 AL
Az 4l3. Ala. 40. 4l6 All. Alb. Az. APO.
sUPREME CoURr-SPKciAL TERN-PAHr I.-Beforo Beach,
J .-AdiOurnei for the term.
until saturday, Nav
SUPREME COUHr-CIRcUfT-PARf I.-Before Inxraham. j..
Adjourned for the isrn
suRRoaATE's CoURT-Before Ransom, S.-wil OF Daniel
IT, Lyddy. To- 50 Will OF Catherine Kelly IL will Of
Susanna Bibby 2 p. will o. enjanin A. kava,sgh $50
D. m Testimony to be taken before the Probate CLERK
Probate OF the wills OF Anna NJ Birtsa 10 mi Edward
Hz. 1890 a. Ernest Volz. 10 n Frederick Eoneck
1890 o. M Emma bean, 1880 ~; Lioss Ferrlsr. l03O
M Robert D. Nelson, 1880 M; A. Stevens Ia Ben
jamn A Kavlnsgh. $3.50 Before tho SurrogAte-Wn
SUrEMoR OouBr-sPEciAL TEEA-Beioro TrusI J.-Ns
day Gale lAar.
SUPERioR CoURr-TRIAL TEBM-PARr I-Befsrs Dagro
J.-AdlourDsd for tho term.
COMMON PLgAs-sPRcIAL TkgM-Before Boskstavor. T.
No l9. x.,.. ,
Adjourned for the term - ., g,
CRY CoURr-TEiAL TRgN-PAgr II.-Befors Pitshks. J.
-AdiOurnct Tor tho term.
CITY CoUgT-iErAL TERN-rARr III-Bsforo Browne. J.
Nos 1906 1881 S10s B767 S7Os 100, $40 31l2 s7lS
37l5 37l6 37l7 37ls S72l 3722 323 STA. S72a 3IIo
COURT Of GENERAL sKssfoNs-rARr l.-Bcroro Cowinx.
j. ana Assistant District Atorncy DAwson-Nos 10 ID
C.Tar OF GENERAL sEssioys-PARr IT-Before Recorder
sInyi and Assistant DsrotAttorney Dava-Na 70 10
COURT OF GENERAL sKssroSs-PAgT rII-Betcre Martins
j. and Assistant DstrictAtorney Bedford-HosA 70 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
Jersey City 9 g e g 3 Z 3 99-i:

Earned runs-Jersey City, a wkesbarre, 2. Left on
bsses-Jersey City Wkesbarrc 3. First base on er-
Presidency City II; Wnkesbsrre, 8. First base on
bals-Gerhsrdt Q, Pyle /, Lang 2, KcKee l. Beocher l.
Struck out-Brady 1, Pyle, Knowles. Mckee Three
base hts-Hiland T. Two-base hits-Frcl !. Beecher T.
Passed balls-Reipschlsger l. Dowse 2, Cuh 3. Wild
pltches-Pye ], Fitzgerald 1. Roach /. Umpire-Mr.
Dvvens. Time of game-2:10.
The received their second defeat at the hands
OF the Newark Newark yesterday The score was
follows:
SsySsm 49,. . Z o 9
The and Boston clubs will play again at the
Polo Grounds to-day. Keefe will pitch
The Jersey City and Scranton clubs Will play at Jersey
City to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
sTRoyG OPPOSITION TO THE BRUYDA GE BILL

The members of the Produce Exchange met ycster
day to protest against the passage OF the Brundase
BILL now before the State Senate and to urge that no
action be taken It until committee of members OF
the Exchange could be granted hearing BY the sem
ate Committee on Taxation in opposition TO the
measure. 1t urged that the bill would be act
rmental to tho city and all classes of business. Tho
resolutions adopted stated that the members wero
unanimously opposed the bill on the grounds that
would he serious menace to the commerce Of this
port and all commercial interests that 1t would drive
capital away from this city through the proposed tax
alton that IL would thus promote the interests Oh
competing trades I'm other Eastern ports, anu, fur
Their that 1t would deprecate the value OF real estate
In this city and that the bill offers premium on
perjury and impolitic and dangerous In the high
deRree.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

This is the generic designation OF the white race be-
slowed by our eoppereoSred brother the noble savage"
The Caucasian though many shades lighter is NOT neces
arily pallid But when his cuticle the parchment
coloed tint ana his checks the hoowness indicative OF
want OF bodily stamina he well deserves the appelaton
Of pale face These fa,ial indications should suggest
course Of Hosetters Stomach Btters acknowledged
rchsbllitstor Of failing strength remover of bodily
substance IL is derived exclusively from botanic
pure and efficient invigorattng action Is
prompt, thorough and speedily felt Can tho like be
said Of most toncsi Scarcely. Appetite, wen as the
ability satisfy IL without subsequent discomfort Is re-
newed by IT, and It ercctday the ana bowels
10 fortnos tho systom against malaria and rheumats
and remedies nervousness ana kidney complaats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

General George A. Sheridan lectured last night
The Modern Pagan before large audience In the
Forty third Street Methodist Episcopal Church The
lecture in the nature Of reply TO Coionci Ingerso
who constantly referred TO as that pagan gentle
man" speaker wondered at the credence given by
many people Ingersoll, who said he dd not know
anything about existence OF God and who then
on 70 argue about God ana asked what good his perfect
Intellectual pment 10 him. II death erds ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
roxpoy WOOL SALES.

roxnox Anrl 30 There wasa full attendance at the
wool aes today aud the bidding was very ahhateu Con-
trenta buyers TO take most OF The woe solo, but
tnr rood demand all and prices are hardening
GOOD SELECTION $4,000 bales vas offered to-day chieny
~st ii.n and Zealand II has been arranged to efsr
he orne Intended for Nav during tho present week.
eo1ssnneny the series viii close on May sales 10 detail
Is "a do locks apd pieces, 9td9ls "a greasy 4tds
"a locks and pieces LID l0d; New South Wales
sIs 900 bales secured gd Is 6d DO locks and pieces
M greasy. i II td do locks and pteoes d
az NewZraland-Saes 900 bales secured. rdG Is Iii
do locks and pieces. lodsls 0li greasy 7hdal0Sd
secured a d" locks aud pieces lid greasy.
Ado ai do locks and pieces Al yd South Australia
secured 0ls sid do. locks and pieces ls0ls ad
greasy. 3D. oils Al zoo. locks ana pieces tdSloAsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

Tho Metropolitan Steamship Companys Vessci,
IL F.. Dimock, which left its pier at the FOOT OF
Caroline ST. Saturday evening, IT'S way to Boston,
but ran on the rocks at He'll Cate is now lying at the
Conpany's pier whittier she returned under her own
yesterday. The leak reached one OF the water
tight compartments and could not affect the rest OF
the vessel The leak was stopped temporarily by a
diver. The vessel will be dry-docked to-day. The
loss to the cargo is not over $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
Axr1-sALooy OoYFsREYoE ARRANGEMENTS.

Chairman Albert Griffin, of the Executive Committee
Of the Antsaloon Republican National Committee
said yesterday that letters from leading Republicans
in regard to the approaching Conference at Cooper
Union continue to come in faster and faster In
addition to the arrangements for the Conference pub
lshed in Sundays Tribune, 1t is announced that tho
speakers at the Wednesday night public meeting VIII
be the Rev. DIR. II. X. Carroll Editor Of The 1nde-
pendent Major 2. X Pangborn, Editor Of The Jer.
sey City Evening Journal and Mrs. J. Ellen Fose-,
OF Iowa The final details of the Conference which
will be in session to-morrow and Thursday, VIII he
published IN The Tribune tomorrow. Ladies desir-
Ing to hear Mrs. Foster tomorrow night can obtain
reserved scat tickets at Cooper Union, or by mailing
requests TO No. 80 Nassaust. Tickets and cards 1or
the Conference may be had OF Albert Griffin, NO 80
Mass aust Frank Moss, No. 80 Nassau-sf or j. H.
Mitchell No. 248 Lafayettc-avc. Brooklyn. Ony
ticket holders will be admitted to the evening sessions
up to the hour of opening, after which time tho meet
ings will be open to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
One out In last inning.

One out In last inning.
R Rs,so YORK 80. IL
Earned ns-NewYork, 2 Boston, l. First base by
errors-New-York, O. Boston, 4. Left on bases-New
York 10; Boston, O. First base on bas-Clarkson l.
Struck outGore /, Tiernan l, Ewing WEIGH B. Nash
Morrill, Q johnson I. Clarkson g. Stolen bases-Kelly l.
Three base hits-Connor !, Kelly 1, Wise l. Double
pays-Clarkson, Kelly. Sutton and Nash Wild pitches
welch Q, Clarkson 1. Umpre-Mr. Daniels Tine OF
game-2 hours and 80 minutes
The Jersey City club again defeated the wlkesbarre
team OF Jersey City yesterday The visiting men played
poorly the field and at the bat The score was as fol-
inws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
A MYSTERY THAT RECALLS THE RAHWAT CASE.

Miss Adelaide French was until the middle OF March,
1887 employed as by g. b. Rosenfeld at No. 13J
Madison-aye. At that time she disappeared. She was
q young German woman, twentyeight years OF age OF
medium height and a blonde On account OF an advcr-
tsement reporter called Mr. Martin Wulf. saloon
keeper. No. LOCI Secondsve who SAID that he
related TO the girl before she disappeared she had
stated her companions that she had taken another ST.
uaon In West Foutteenh-s- When four months passed
and no received from her, the family became
alarmed informed her brother H. Frerch, who keeps
grocerys at Bergen Point N j. He thought that his
sister the victim of the Railway murder 90
1887. photograph Of the murdered girl shown
him. but on OF the dshgurei face he could
identify It. The relatives Have frequently advertised for
her. but as yet without any success.