davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
WANTED-SITUATIONs.

| MALE.
WANrED-CIvIL ENGINEKI WITH s YEARS
| w expertence wishse situation transifinan OF
syilsr s Can o furnish instruments Adar:. ESSI
WANTID-o6vERN1EN POSITION. WITH
r; 80 8 slSs ss;s =; s6sf6s .:
| M ANrHD-BY YOUNG COLORED NAN, PLACE
:' :::d :s ma, 4. =.; =:
W..,MIIlE11, = fSSsITI0S As soILEcEoh ron
Waa.SSTTE.aI9..aaa PLACE AZ P9sTER n STORE
b. ss.s oa sae VIM 5000 ''''f'n'~ . .Sdssd
w e1psrssnos ana recognised ability. vno hss some
"a: ss:s 3 : ~ 81: :s, =: = r.
:nd Il %s2 .s
Sn s IN iE: Sa p. y. Hs
.ddrs:: iio9 issh So s' issssS:
FEMALE.
E.i.rsnsss from isss pi:os. Addfs,. n. .; sssi
WANTED-GO TO DIoK's AGENCY FOR COOKS.
w i.andresssa chs1nbermsids. Mattresses. nurses
Is,s ssss: from las: employer. sis7ih St
WANTED-BY WIDOW WITH ONE CHILD
On elderly couple or ~iaoxsr: rsnsGui heSssu cn
good Plain eaoh thoronxhly e.psrsnced in the care
:%a ssa
WANTED. BY F1RsT-CLAss DREssMAKER.
pREssSHKER g bsirses { ng CAL s sS sSas:'S
WAN.TEpeM;LBY kEspEcIABLE coLokKD
family. Apply 70 i7s7 St NV '' ~ p' is:
WANTED a SITUATION As WORRYING
woman @sh eR ely or By Amsr.an
pSyss,T Please call or send postal 2i1s st NV.
writer or eoDsi'. Adars.s Miss s s.
WAA.SsTIIHsPIeadssIIigATTi;0N As 4; PLAIN COOK on
at 1879 10Th st. n ". les
WANTED-BY REsPECTABLE CoT.0RRD
wTma Oh; Pi,ee as cook would prefer to Eo ont
WANTEp-To GO OUT TO Do DAYS WORK
iii ss as 5 %9 .ns E.s by as Day c.
WANTED-A POSITION AS sTENOGRAPHRR
'. and typewrite, understand bookkeeping. single
ssvs sa had ss st. years
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR rwO GIRLS
isn WI waitress and ehamberlnsid Call Q, ad-
WA>TED-.EY WHITE GIRL. SITUATION
W rs chamber Maid or ctambermsid and waitress
wiling to 20 away for the summer Address 6: W,
XVANTED-BY TRAINED MUSE. ONE WHO
w is not afraid 10 step into diseases Of ell kids
such as sca-let ever. &c nursing In all its branches
can furnish the best medical testimonials Also SPEAK
German and Eng ish understands cooking for the
SICK and Hebrew. sO0lIth st.n.w. apl9- line
WANTED-BY LADY. A POSITION As TRAY
w elm Gr Ies!den. companion private secretary or
suysI ness u: nne family who viii make herself
useful anc agreeable; references. Addres. Box -
s-ar ONCE apl9.;s'
YEASrED-pOsl rlONs FOR MAIDS. COOKS.
W hoaselnSn. Iortgrs. drivers. houseke apers,
aes n ads. barteD i5Ts. Clerks aiions (far,A
dGiyg. laundry dHd hotel RaJldsJ. BL RNHAM3,
ITO IT, st. n sp10-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

EOR REM $40 21st, Ok. VIZ. $50 40
1s st. 's 2. s.; az. 81 s:.: III. r. 80
1905 18th. I0r. m !. 81. 90 of store, " L e.. 90
Pig n. 12r. M l. 90. 30 shop .............2 20
1883 =. Rr m l. 50 5031l Sd ne. 6r IS so
$ $sSs ! =. q: e: s q g.. w. b bS
TO 18th. Office rooms35 80 4Ge6-s 2lst a. ". i5 So
y! a i.ss NJ sS9s aS IS
200 9th ne. 81. IN .Sl291s <. 7r. Ii Oh
1s9s Z sS ,'sf. g ss q 4, e
,SSt airsn:n. . s :; s. =: 8
Sas + "a .v =. r. MI g Slsf. e: 3 3
8l8 B ne. 81. M .302ll4 .. rear. 6r. Is Sd
q: 2ls. @. IN 90 Q92.ll e g. 1......... Is 80
Si Sb sl T. H. e. sS2faS r Is d; ~
lll4 goth. q. mi. .25 bo23l3 " AZ. Il. w. T. b
fS i Z s. d sd.i & sssS;s s.s; 8
ssss Ii SS :; ssss 81 Z: :; i
q F. Drois Park.6 Elg Seth, 8. 50
, ys Y g.: &; i s$ssS55 + :
i lssS S SlI! Il j. + / :sSsS ''.F
Fl: 81 s' List apply ,s Ea e.
ROE EENrA r. WALKKR. 16e La AVE.
Us iek& & S.s.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g
kT8 .,or -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

III Nv. ~. .......t JO
B I sve near 18th st
NV 1T...............5
l0eS VT av. lSr. 30
E st nr1sth NV. 16r. 335. 8
10Th 81 near n st NV,
K st near 18th st NV.
Mass ave near Dupont
Circle. 1Sr. SC
r l ave near 18th st
NV. 1or. 30
3 I ave nr l7th st nv.
18th 81 mr. p st NV, 15r. .
M ct n'r14thnw, l3r. .sOs. 3
Ne cor 10th h +, lir...3O
Ne cor " ii ave and
Corcoran st. 13r. .166. 8
gil N CAP st. Cor. .l5
18th MT Q st nv. Tor. 15
OF
Sc coz 10th and Fsts
NV. 4r. entire third
moor 8
Pa av h 18th st NV, 81. g
So cor 18th and r sts
nv. 2r. ID door. .......5
R2S Pa ~ NV. I'd FIR. s.
TS eth Of NV. 1st and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOB-RENT-TKE PORTLAND. VERMONT AVE.
Large apar:msnt. furnished or unfinished
Rhl:Seo3m
E'OR RENr-IN THE HARRISON, COR Sd AND
l. ~ sts N ~. unfurnished rooms ap19-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES


& K1cERY sroRi, srockaSp FIxruRrs ros
location in nv. AaSr->s A Z. si.rofsc.. sp2fls'
EoR sALE.coRNkR GROCERY AND LIQUOR
ST r rc as "a r oS. s ~ -' ~: q
To LEI rOR BUSINESS rUkIosE-NEw YORK
s sSrs on s rrc.1s.S ,nsnns ssrosss g f.h ~.
ern,sr q IS. bu,s. ~ - Ss. va n's ; th' Ne
s aear.s. cHAs L hITzMAxS.
WhNrkD-A fsRrNES IN FiRsr-cLAss
w local smusemeat -uterprise: small oarstai ~
once " "s1 - w. ~ -
EpR SALE REAL ESTATE oFYIcI. WITH sarT.
de.is ehsi,.. man. soois r ss s sSasss ss.s IA
h.rss and eass. sssss.i hahar.d lst p~r nassA
i n.S $500 f sssr s.. S sTI; 2.
Foe sALE-AN NO. 1 CONFECTIONERY Avn
md md i ,i &; st., r., leaving for ossa ssS..,
ulsr centrally located, b~st paying csar .,o-. An
ds.S kf f nc s sss sfsS .
ninins room.
Hotel s,,s ~:
sreo-s. hALphn s.
WkNIED-A PARTNER WITH slso IN Az
w excursion resort privilege. large pruat.. s~tiy.
YOUNG man preferred. Particulars at 1918 Pennsri
vanls ave. upstairs. .ronof.
fSoh sALE-A NOVELTY TO MANUFACTURE
MADE Tor seven cent? aud retRil~d ounrt~r Pull
paten, rights for the Dissrict Of coum 6as sn kd-
dress NUN. Star once spiae,s
E'oR skLE-BUsISEss PROPERTY ON pa AYR
n ~. running through ~ wide 81 nov rented O.
perin snent tenant pays per cent over al en-.
renses- ". Il. OklE. lsls Fstn-w. Apls-4s.
I,oE SALF-k GOOD BUSINESS oppoRrfTSrry
complete stock OF afeed and hard ware store 81 n
Talbert. ~. 10Y Brshtwood ave- For psrt,rri.-,
inquire CHARLES r. rALBERT. Assignee. iSssi M
-. ne ,n.
THREE RARE BARGAINS IN HAIIET a pIVfs
Il makes-s hne square gtven AWAY ~ eIl0 . good
as new upright for syfo. also uprsht al r,s
price 60 close my rooms 81 9th NV. spiS6t.
AT RAMsAY's
"A Your watch cleaned for 81 v.,ch nnainsprinr.
81 All our work warranted one year.
.pS le2i rstAv
coon WILL NIT s45 wEEkLN-ROWF,s n
s'-oO fallloie Handspring System ON Eastern
haces- Second tuco.ssful year. references 10 suh-
scrioers safe. co1servave. practical For terms and
Srospectas, lssS. address C. ID. ROWE. Pc Boz l27
Brooklyn. \. Y. mh2l-lm
EoR oTEIs. COTTAGES, BATH HOUSES
~ Atlantic City. n lo,s for sale In al parts 0;
me city. a. ADAMS co.,
Real Estate and Law huiidinr,
nlS-Zm Atlantic City. y. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
FOR RENT-STABLES

Foe RHEJ.ssiSK srAsLE ~ Alley b.
eoschman's family on ID 1ooy ESQ per wootk
Applyto JOHN 4 BtALL
spl7-lm MI -
The sun., 1893-06-07
GIRL STUDENTS ANNOYED.
Young Men of Norwaik Invade the Prenises q
OF Baird Institute In Tint City.


NonwAIK. Conn, June 8.-Baird Institute,
q young ladies' seminary on Orchard street. 10
under police surveillance with view OF check
ing the antics OF score or moro OF Norwalk's
gilded youth, who for weeks past have caused
the principal OF the school annoyance and
alarm. Warden Sloan's attention was directed
to tho case several days ago. and he In turn
notified Chief Damn. with tho result that the
police have been quietly ut work ever since
trying to ferret out the guilty parties and
cause their arrest
Miss Nellie I. Baird. so years OF age is the
proprietor OF the institute. and she urges In
her complaint that something he done speed
lily to abate nuisance that has caused her
sleepess nights for some months. She calls
her tormentors hoodlums. and says that they
congrscate in the vicinity OF her school after
nightfall. use profane language. and In other
ways make nuisances Of themselves. Miss
Baird's Institute has a wide reputation. and
has somo fifty or more young lady students.
whose pretty faces and dazzling eyes have
stolen tho hearts Of nearly every young man
in town. Their admiration for tho wlnsome
beauties has lurod many Of them to position
In front OF the school buildings nearly every
night. and 1t is this fact. followed by acts Of a
Rraver nature. OF which complaint is made.
A year ago the nuisance assumed such pro-
portions that Ii became unbearable. and Miss
Baird. assisted by several policemen secured
several arrests. This had wholesome effect
for time. but the trouble is now worse than
ever. Here is an illustration Miss Baird gives
OF their deviltry: She had q high board fence
erected on the rear Of her premises the other
day. and before the work was completed the
young rascals had cut holes In 1t large enough
to put their heads through. The institute
consists OF three buildings all joined to-
gethcr by covered passageways. On Thurs
day night OF last week the first Of the three
though Illuminated as usual by the tncandes-
cent lights. One young fellow. who, Chief Damn
believes. works In South Norwalk Wallpaper
esta blshment, climbed UP on the front piazza
roof and gained an entrance to the house and
into one OF the sleeping rooms. whore. turn ing
tween the sheets. The serpent was Of the
milk variety and harmless. He also loft a
package Of cigarettes; and strewed the young
lady's wearing apparel about the floor.
Miss Baird will neither deny nor admit that
the above facts are true Chief Damn who has
been instructed to give out nothing regarding
the trouble for pubIicatton, says he is waiting
will be made. From another source 1t is
learned that whom tho young lady whose
apartme ents had been entered discovered the
snake she was frightened into Mysteries. and
1t was long time before she could be quisted
and made to realize that she need fear no
harm; Some years ago two Norwalk, mon.
We, we'll to q 90. were captured BY the police in
ond story window Of the institute at q late
hour Of the night and they would have been
confined In the station house had they not
promised never to look at the girls again.
The sun., 1893-06-07

The Government Asked to Free American
CItizena from British Dungeons.

The Government Asked to FREQ American
CItizens from British Dungeons.
Tho first meeting Of the Amnesty Associa.
tion Of America was held at the Cooper Insti-
tute last night, and about 500 strong-lunged
Irishmen gathered in the large hall In the
basement to listen to speeches by representa-
tive Irish American citizens This associa-
tion is made up Of delegates from the Irish
National League OF America. st. Patrick's Al
lance. the Ancient Order OF Hibernians. tho
Irish National Foresters the Irish county So
cteties. and other Irish benevolent and patri-
ottc organizations. The object OF last night
meeting was to appeal for amnesty to tho
English Government for Dr. Thomas GAL
lagher. Thomas Devany. Patrick Flanagan.
Irish Am ricans now incarcerated In England
for political offences.
City Chamberlain Joseph ]. O. Donohue was
Chairman OF tho meeting. When he had fin
from senator Hill, Gov. Flower; and, Mayor
Gilroy were read. When the Mayors letter
was flni shed o wizened old man in the front
row exclaimed in o suueaky voice:
"Gilroy can't come here. but he can 90 to
meet the Infanty Oolally!"
spoke. said he thought the United States Gov
ernment ought to interfere IN the case of Eng
lands. political prisoners He added that II
the prisoners could not be wholly pardoned.
Resolutions were passed declaring that no
measure OF pence proffered to the Irish ma
tion could be accepted in good faith until Eng
land had restored her political prisoners to
liberty, and calling upon the Government OF
American citizens now incarcerated.
Civil Justice Wauhope Lynn also spoke.
The sun., 1893-06-07
NED M'GOWAN DYING.
He Was Once Condemned to Death by the
SIM Francisco Vigilance Committee.

He Was Once Condemns to Death by tho
Snu Francisco Vigilance Committee.
San Francisco. .June6-At st. Mary's Hospital
Ned MCGOWAN. who was condemned to death
by the big Vigilance Committee in 1885, but
escaped after many stirring adventures, is
dying. The doctors have given him up. and
as he is SO years old and has lived hard life
his death is only q question OF q few days.
The old man who once ruled San Francisco.
aud made thousands In q single night in his
gambling house, is now destitute. All his old
associates neglected him. and the only man to
come forward with help was William T. Cole
man. the leader OF the Vigilance Committee
who forty years age strained every nerve to
$50 for McGowan. saying;
- fought him in the old days. and wanted
TO string him up; but can't bear to think OF
What this action means can only be appre;
ciated by one who knew the virulent hatred
McGowan bore toward Coleman. MCGOWAN
was s an AL dss
stuffed ba lot boxes here and deaed The courts
and law officers. When Casey and Cora were
hanged by the Vigilance Committee McGowan
arrest. He fed to Southern California and
was hidden by a half breed woman whom he
had once aided. Several years after he re-
turned and was acquitted on trial because
or scattered.
McGowan had many fights. and In all he
showed remarkable bravery and skill In the
Judge Terry. who was shot for insulting JUS
tice Field by Deputy Marshal Neagle. He re-
mafned com hative even in his old age. and
he began suit aganss His
statements made against him In Bancrofts
" History OF California.
The sun., 1893-06-07
How to sn oke - Cigar.

Few people know how to smoke cigar. In
fact, few people know anything about cigar
Old cigar dealers say that not four per cent. of
their customers can tell good cigar when
they smoke II, much less when they see It. A
great mistake In smoking cigar is to con-
tinually beat 1t with your fingers or scrape It
In order to keep 1t free from ashes. The ashes
on a cigar while 1t Is being smoked make 1t
better. They prevent II first from burning too
rapidly and second from accomplishing dust or
foreign substance on the tin II is mistake
too tight, II should not bc smoked. II II Ii not
wrapped too tight i Is unnecessary to squeeze
4, for rough handling only breaks and erpm-
dealer says, Cigars are like women-yery
few OF them are alike. fewer OF them still are
much good. and all OF them must be coddled.
humored. and fused over with the reward ofA
very little pleasure for great deal OF tima"
The sun., 1893-06-07
TROUBLE IN CORE4.
The Movemept In thnt Country Against For.
ei4ncrs.

eiancrs.
SAN Francisco. June 8.-Advices from Yoko-
hama received to-day give the first Ineligible
details Of the recent trouble in Corea which
led to the despatch OF American. English, and
japanese gunboats to Chemulpo. 1t seems
that 1t grew largely from exaggerated reports
sent In by provincial magistrates Of threats by
the TogaKu-To. a religious political society.
While the birthday OF the heir apparent was
being celebrated large nun ber of delegates
from this society entered Seoul for the pur-
pose of memorlalizinR tho throne to adopt
stringent measures for excluding any further
foreign immigrants and for deportinG resident
foreigners. The plan was. II tho King denied
the petition, for the society's mem bers to rise
in revolt in all parts Of the kingdom and force
him to abdicate.
This conspiracy was revealed to the King.
but he waited until the traitors showed their
hands before nrrcsting the rinGleaders. The
first act was the posting Of placards on the
doors OF all foreigners. warning them to leave
the country under pain OF death. This created
great excitement, whereupon the King had
the chief con nspirators arrested. The others
fled to tho provinces. whore they are now in
The Chinese were the only foreigners who
showed no alarm. The Europeans and Ameri-
protection. and word was sent for the men OF
The prompt arrival Of gunboats at Ninsen
ment nipped the revolt In the hud. 1t was
also Injured by dissensions among tho con-
spirators.
The Japanese newspapers declare that tho
secret society which fornented this revolt is
very powerful. and that. many Government
necessity OF expelling foreigners and giving
natives the contro! OF pub bile affairs. They de-
soes mat !? r9 sh
Corea to investigate the trouble.
The sun., 1893-06-07

Secretary Herbert Proposes to Send Them
TO Sea on u War Ship for n Week.

Secretary Herbert Proposes to Send Them
10 Sea on War Ship for n Week.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Tbe Naval Reserve
OF New York will have an opportunity this
summer to SEQ what would be expected Of
them when their services are called upon In
time OF war. They will be taken to sea for Il
week or moro on board OF Admiral Bonham's
ships. and put through all the routine duties
rs sailors. Tho scheme OF taking them UP
Long Island and giving them drills on shore
and ship. AS was done last year, will not be
Attempted again this time. as the department
does not believe much good can foley Ts, this
the Secretary sent letters TO Gov. Flower and
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, asking the
extent OF their reserve. and informing them of
tho Intention Of the department. II 1t met with
send sixty or more men on each ship. leaving
tho same number OF sailors ashore; and to have
tho reserves perform all the work and duties
required OF the Jack tars on tho sea-going
war shins. Tho cruise will last 2 week or
longer outside. and every chance Will he given
the reserves and it's officers to learn the Work
mat would be required OF them should they be
called into actual service.
The sun., 1893-06-07
HE'S THE BRADLEY MARTIN BURGLAR.
Davis Also Robbed u. Pisrpont MorGan's
House, and Had n Good List Ahead.

Davis Also Robbed u. PIsrpont Moraan's
House, and Had Good List Ahead.
The police won't tell how they found where
Frank Davis lived. and they won't tell where
he did lite except that 1t is near Chatham
square. but they tell what they found there.
Davis is the burglar whom twenty-five detec-
tives raped last week. and who robbed the
houses OF George l. Rives and Charles Lanier.
In his rooms the police found II table full Of
watchos watch chains. lockets silver handled
brushes. knives. nail cleaners. and silk mats.
a sealskin sacQue. and lot OF other fine
clothing.
Among tho articles found were three an
ti1ue watches with oval faces. which wore
ERst Twent leth street, Just nfter tho marriage
Of his daughter G2rnela to tn" Gnr Md OF Craven.
MI Soma msn Of the othep things Mere Identified by
Charles sch!esinger Of 20 East sixty NTH
whE.e h9pss wff T To1Gsa 9a AP1 Ap6 2o
r.; robhed last t" Decomrer ". j. Dsiasrest. Il
East Fifty seventh street roobed on March
on Jan II. and !; lisrpont Morgan, Thirty
sixth street and Madison avenue. robbed on
Among Dayiss effects, were found psper
all parts e tho ,ssinyy;o S"gntry; These were the
TfHr fhrxaasr sss na NsPfap$s ss Hrnur Hra H.
SchruTIsy. TittsGurrh: Mrs; B. f. stanford.
LouisyillG; Mrs. Lsonard Chureh. Hartford:
snd ri Mrs 1ioomdsl id Moors Phil sdeinHia%; % Mrs
Sarah \. Gates. Kansas City: Mrs; Josephine
Eachel Gott. Mrs. Oliver Psrrine. Mrs. BEL
iamy stevens. Cincinnati: Mrs. Charles Croker,
and Mrs. leland Stanford, San Francisco.
Davis is ~ years old and halls from Chicago.
lie was captured about o'clock last Thurs-
and Price aa he was proceeding to enter
housed. in Fity-fifth and Fifty-siXth streets
He is now in the Tombs awaiting trial
The sun., 1893-06-07
REAL ESTATE ExcHANGE siLhs.

By Peter p Meyer: Partition sale. nvo houses and
lots. rs follows: No. ga Fifth avenue east side 75b
feet north OF Eas; Twenty srert. 20xioo four.
story brownstons front dwelling. with onc.sory but.
lers pantry extension party walls Immediate no,
sion. sl62.oO0.
No. 81 Monroe street, south Ade. 5a5 feet east of
Pike street twost0ry aud attic dwelling. wish three.
story extension, party walls. Ie,scL month mUnta
ut sac 10000
No 90 Monroe street south side 1"d II feet catt Of
FiHe street a INE3 twU.Story aud icdw"lliny with
one and tw-stofy extension. laty wall to wekt,
leased at $500 or one year. Si3 ITO
NO 81 RVlngtoh street. s0Hth kide 30 feet of
Mllett street. 2hAlCO lhrse-stoty brick dwelling.
leased for one year At 300. alS,SpO
No 79 rike slip eas, side. .a2 feet south of cherry
street. !5NaO threesfory and aIiic brick building
erin2 lni lea o.. for one year NJ ~ 10. 81 800.
By William hennrly! Fore, luSue ta!p No. N!,2 and
l,Wb PA Eourth) 'cnue ana No lu2 East 10th
street. forming the southeast of avenue aud
street, Il.S feet aNenu" ly ~ iert ON sreet by
TOOJeNiNss,, with tIreestuTy and CO inr Drlck ana
frame building at No luH5 Die on Judgment s2.isl,
I plantiU
The sun., 1893-06-07
A County Treasurer Short.

JEFrERsoNvILLF. Ind. June G-County
Treasurer Allen jenkins has been found short
in his accounts about $4,000. Jenkins gave
up the office day. ostcnsibly because OF bad
health. and there was an effort made BY him.
self and friends to make up the shortage and
hush the matter up. The deficiency Is tho re-
suit Of betting Mt horse racing and personal
extravaganza. He built new residence. which
cost him good deal OF money, when he could
not afford IT, His friends say thft there was \
deficiency Of $4,000 when he took tho offlce.
The bondsmen will te tho chief sufferers. but
Jenkins is taking the matter so hard that
foars arc entertained that 1t will kill him.
The sun., 1893-06-07
10 ATTRACT sUMMBR VISITORS
The Wrecked ConYdon nt Deal Beach High
and Dry. hut In Sea Order.

DEAL BEACH. June 6.-The big three masted
schooner Henry r. Congdon. which came
ashore here during the storm Of April 20. is
still on the beach. with her bows to the south.
deeply imbedded In sand and only about twen-
ty-lve feet from the embankment
She was loaded with nothing but ballast. and
drove SO far up on TIE beach that after tho
storm she was almost high and dry and was
uninjured. She has received no injuries since.
When 1t was seen how high up she WAS ashore.
the ide Of ever floating her again was nban-
doned. A watchmnn was left aboard of her
and oven to her rigging she is still In complete
sea order.
Sho lies in front Of tho Deal Beach Land
6 sse was sod by susti9n
who, represents tho Land Company bought
her for $3.50.
A wreck is always a matter OF interest to
visitors to the seashore. and this one has
already been visited by many persons from
Long Branch and other near by places, and as
the summer visitors. come into cottages and
hotels many more will visit her,, She will be
kept open as a show place. and the Land Com
pany will blazen her sides with advertis ements.
The sun., 1893-06-07
gfgaI 3lotieea.

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TIE CITY AND
~ COUNTY or NEW YORK lin X Thurber,
p!ainti against rr-dsitcS NAu gnee If Jesss
H. ppincctt he II creditors and .he said
Jesse r. LpEincotr. defendants
made By the Hon H-nry ". Bockstarer. one Of the
judges OF this court; ht n sr'cin Term thereof And
entered on the asth day of Arril 1898 IN The above
entitled action NOTICE hereby gwen 10 all the cred
itors and persons having claims nsan:t 'he assgned
estate OF Jekse II. Li2pncot lately doing business in
The city ot New Tors t,a they are Sqnirsd TO Issent
to the .no,criher Who was In and by said order ap,
pointed Ieforse among other things TO ascertain and
rep1rtto the Court the names and residences OF the
creditors OF said assigned estate and TO determine and
the amornts DO. The pHgtif In this action and
the othe. teditors OF .ati Jesse II Lppincott.
II hereby directed under ana by yrtuc of the au:
thority conferred on me IN and by sid Judgment and
srd.r tha, ;neh cains be Iyesened :. N. At my office
before the llth day otJUly. lSpa
And II Is further provided in ard by said Judgment
and order that ali CreGitOrs and calmants Aforesaid
failing to exhibit and mnEe proof of tner claims in
such mamie and form and wtshtr the lime imish by
from the bensft Of the Judgment IN this action.
RICHARD NJ HENRY. Refrree
New York cit'.
HENRY ARLINGTON. attorney for plaintiff. Har-
risDn st., y. Y city.
J0iiSC CoLEAAN attorney for the assignee. 10
Wall at. n. Y. city.