davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Enbalming.

Our present methods OF embalming
are SO superior to those of the ancient
Egyptians that a modern embalmer
might leave a human body so per.
feet that after 5000 years. says the
Lancet, mot a lineament need be want.
ing for identification that would not
satisfy even the contemporary of the
dead person. The mummies unrolled
nowadays are dried up out of recog.
milton. But the embalming process is
liable to go out of use before the ad
vancing practice of cremation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
LincoIu.s Courage.

II you will allow me to diyerge .
little here. let me say OF Lincoln thai
he had little of Andrew Jackson il
him, considerable OF it. He was west
ern man. He felt that when he hac
anything to say he would say it. and
after there had been a great deal of di
plomacy about the escape OF the Ala
bama. which preyed upon our com
merce, and when diplomatic notes used
up a great deal Of uice paper and &
great deal Of good ink, but no consid
cradle brains Of the writers Qaughter)
had been expended upon the question,
and when Mr. Adams notified Mr.. Lin
coin that perhaps another Alabama
might escape, Dir. Lincoln took up {
card about the size of an ordinary visit
ing card, and wrote on that card:
Tell Palmerston that another Ala
bama' means war
No Alabama escaped.-Ben But
ler's ADDRESS,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
About Your Age.

One of the cJmmonest mistakes made
is by people in answering question
as to their age. You meet young
man who announces. with an invitation
to come and smile with him that he is
"twenty-one years old to-day In
nineteen cases out of twenty he is, as
n matter OF fact but twenty years OF
of age. He dates his age from his
birthday, not from his first auniyer-
sary. have no doubt that thousands
upon thousands of young men have
marched to the polls under the impress
sion that they had reached the requi-
site twenty'onc years and were entitled
to vote who were lacking of citizenship
10y year or the greater part of il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

An when stepped inside the door, expectin'
there ter see
Ny own dear son. little Office kid stepped up
ter me;
An when ] said I'd see Steve Jones, he said
ter me, "Old pard.
You can't see Mr.. Jones until you've sent him
in your card"
Jehosaphat. but was mad an said ter him:
My chir.
I'd like TO take ye cross my knee an tan We fer
while.
II Stephen Jones is in this place you trot him
This thing o sendn' in yer card don't fit yer
Uncle Cy.
At that some other fellers all commenced a.
actin queer
An one laid down his pen and saidi MY
lords, what have We here"
In Jest erbout q minnit d thrashcd the
saucy pup
Had not my son come in jest then an cleared
the matter up.
But anyway that circumstance it sort o.
seemed to spie
Ny hull blamed visit, fer l kept a-thinkln' all
the while
How differ'nt things Is gettin' now ter what
they ulster be
When ever body alters kept Their latchstring
out fer me.
An when. 18th all my journey done, stand at
heavens gate
I'll never like the place so well II ] IN COM
PEELED ter wait,
Shut out from all the glory an from friends
an kindred barred
While old St Peter wastes my time a-sendin'
in my card.
Nixon Waterman
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

While sinking well in San Lu,s
oplspo county. California, Mr.. Ander.
son exhumed the fossil vertebrm of -
whale. The well is $500 feet above tha
sea level. '''o 'hs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

The imperial revenue OF China is be
lieyed to be about So 900 900 taels a
year, but it is estimated that at least
twice this sum is collected. the unac.
counted-for portion being absorbed by
the provincial officials
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

Jess; They went TO the mountains
on their wedding trip, and Ethel was
wretched. Bess; What was the
trouble?" Jess: George fell in love
with the scenery. - Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

Asthma coughs and colds cured with r
Halls Pulmonary Balsam, price so cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
out,nx. that Were Enjoyed.

The Chas W. McTeague Association OF Harlem held
their frst annual outing and games at College Point
Yesterday merry time was had by all present. and
Il was n late hour before tho pleasure seekers re-
turned to the city Besides boxing dancing and sin
Ing there other amusemenis. which kept oil
hands busy. Tho athletic games resulted Ms follows:
Ons hundrea-yArd Race. Scratch-Won by Edward
Donovan. with julius shoss second.
Ihr e~.leggsd Race, Scratch-Won by Matthew Brady.
with William o. Brien second.
Shooting Match go Yards: Creedmoor Target-won
by j. DENIM ~ points out of possible 40: John Sul
Twenundrsd.an Race. scratch-won by
John Yunte, with W. II. Franklin second
shoe Race, 800 Yards-won by John Sullivan. with
Pounds scrateh-won by John Tinmony with Thomas
Ne Oh Mems Race 100 rArds-won by chas Muller
Bowling Match for a $40 Gold Piece-won by Capt
Chns ". McTesGue Association team. who scored only
snsenali Game for $40 In Gold-won by tho Cha. w.
msrri.d mem score. 20 to T.
tug o War rresidents vs. yice.Preaidentsl for a
Won by the Vice Pre- tdents BY . feet.
The flyer Democratic prosperous politi.
q y. 1S.,. Sss
ing and games The affair was huge sue ces. and
nothing was lacking to make all those VINO attended
nThrs..lesgea Race scraicn-Won by Albert J. Boil.
mer with John J. Brady second. -
One-hundred.yard Race scratch :" won oy owen
Fat Mans Race-won by l. Lemmeh-
Ons-miIe Walk Go ~ You Please-Won by Thomas
Rs ssss hSceWan BY Thonns RUSSELL with L. D. Ber.
nard . .c0nd and Fred Campbell third
Two.hundred.andn Nifty. Raes.Won ~ s. oorbstt.
Esdsrs. with James McKeevsr .scond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
New. OF the wheeIme..

The south Brooklyn wheelmsn will hold run to
Hampstead on Sunday.
Tue members Of the Columbia Glss Club viii hold a
run 10 orange Oh sunday.
Tho Essex County whesimen will aold moon ght
run to Coney Island on Aug. j.
The managers of the international race meet of the
Ia W. will expend $1,000 On pEiAcS.
The Metropolitan Association OF Cy cling Clubs have
po"poned their picnic run until september.
Capt Stanbach of the Manhattan Bicycle Club has
ea'td club run to Dobos Ferry for Sunday
twenty nv. mile road race Is being arranged for
" the Crescent League OF Painned. The event Will
Dc held on the fanwOod course on July ~
The Crescent Cycle Club will onsr diamond prize to
me rider the miletrack record OF min utcs
'sSO seconds At their tournament on sept :,
The i.Ooomile road record has been lowered hours
~ minutes by Thomas Edge. the wellknown EnRNgh
Iher The previous record Was days IL hours 3S
minutes.
Entries for the International race meeting Of the
Lag Of American Wheelncn. to be held IN chicago
nsSt month. will co'e July 20 with H. f. Raymond.
~" F'Atbush avenue Brooklyn
Tho lO0miie track record has been lowered In Eng
Iahn Ia the recent loon race 0f tie Surrey Bicy-
sc Club u. Dance Catford club nnished nrst in
+hoUrA "a minutes 81 III seconds,
The o,cais and members Of The New Jersey division
2, me League OF American Wheslmen a. recent
EsnH voted to pas ioBnl.ti0nS protesting against
Nsi A w. tanetiOning races on sundayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Gossip OF the Ring.

Ed MAI. George Dixon's sA;tsr ; .yn thu. 10 ha:
Dixon will whip Pierce.
Tommy Kelly, the Harlem spider. wants 4 go with
some rod III-liG pound man. He says shat lie can
get suUBi AntiAl backing
melting with Biily 0'Brien OF Brooklyn, which was
from taking place On July H. will 10 decided
upon some time This week
Word was received at tho Po'toa Gnsrte once from
Louiryiiie yes erRy Ia the eject that Tom crowley
and lite fecs had eed to tight for $500 side
on Aug o within nifty milcD Of Louisville
PH,LAprLru,. Julv is-There was no decision IN tho
MIA heavy weight; and Fred Woods Of this city Al the
Winter Circus building last might the general verdict
was that Riortau had the best of the bout.
Con CouRb him Ia known IN the ring AZ tho Irish
Gladiator" Denny Buier has mapped quite an inter
sslinV program for The rx'hanner lhr0wer or tho
Friiay night no will meet big Mike Monahan before
lie 1oucestsr city A. O. Then ne WIZ make tour
through he ming region OF Pennsylvania and after
ward return to this city
Dolly LYONS considerably wrought up ever the re-
xo, according 10 siRned contract no threatens TO
sue the who wanted his services Tor breach OF
contact Lyons has forwarded letter 20 the Presi
dent OF ths Columbian A. q. VI Chicago In which he
states that he Wiling TO meet a any my ~ ITO pound
conIesI before the yendone club OF Newark ON Mon.
day nigh, Gibbons agreed to stop MeCar;y N four
rounds. but failed, AcGArty put up treat nght put
ibOons showed clearly that he was his master ~ tho
Cary to present him with $50 II he failed 70 stop him
in another round. The offer was Declined. Joe uar
mon have faced Gibbons. but Harmon Tailed TO
appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
MARTIN B. FuRLoyG. Clerk.

CuPREME CoURT.-In the matter OF the application
OF The Board Of by the GT%mse a 40 nne
inT Title by the Mayor Aldermen and Commcnalty %
the City OF New York certain lands on the norhery
proved by said Board site for school PURPOSES
under and in pursuance ofthe provisions Of ~
OF the Laws Of 1888 amended By chapter 80 OF tho
Pursuant TO tho provisions OF Chapter 19i Of
tho LAWS Of 1889. as amended by chapter SO OF
the Laws OF 1890. notice Is hereby gwen that an AZ
plicatfon viii be made TO the supreme Court OF tho
be held the Chambers thereof in the County Court
House In the City OF New York on SATURDAY, the 20
day thereafter counsel ran he heard there
on for the appointment of commissioners OF EsIninto
in iSe nssrs and sasmt the hereby
intended Is the acquisition Of ti!ie ey ne mayor AZ
dermsn and Commonnty OF re H SSndnrs tSeF:o9
and the appurtenances thereto belonging on ths nor
sry side o. Fourth street between nysnssa saS
Lutte the same TO be converted appropriated anG usea
20 apd for the purposes .rsesd ~ sad rnnn,r AZ o.
iec,ed and approved by the Hoard OF Education as
provisions Of Aid chapter IVi q the Laws q sss
amended by said chapter IS of the Laws OF 1900 being
tho following described lot, piece or parcel OF lana
All hat certain lot piece or parcel Of land and prem;
s' city Of Ss sy ori Seundsd ana described FOL
lows,
street distant three hundred and ieet and nine
inches westerly from tho nortnweatery corner OF Ave.
n nRs IRs s noshsry side OK
feet and nine nches thence nornesy PnrnelD ~a
eN.ety nar"e With Fourth street twenyour iest
with n feet and 0nAA
Dated NEW WIFI WIfi jasf T. T. d lfSa
No TrYon ROW. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Parkway Gun Club. Outing.

The third annual outing and open swcepstake shoot.
ing tournament Of the Parkway Rod and Gun Club
held ut Dexter Park Monday. There was fair at.
tendance OF trap shooters present but not large
expected; the hot weather principally the cause
OF tie decrease in numbers This was especially no
tlced in tho blue rock shooting contests which
held In the forenoon the live bird sweeps being well
patronized during the latter part OF the day
All of the events as arranged on the programme
were shot of and all Of those interested were well
pleased results The Of the several
First Event Ten Blue Rocks-w. Levsns. 9: r. Woods.
sscos SHn Event. same condi.ions@w Lsyens 3; T.
Woods .; j. sshwaal. 8: s. Lyon. 81 T. shors. 2; J.
tfsn s:''H ''i NJ t.
FE'H ss' fGsss is TeGs T.
sni s1sa:- 81 a, .s S5 H.
sixth kvsns, twenty Blue Eoeks-D,, Little 70: R.
Woods IL: J; Bennett. 10: W. Levens 10; E HelT"ns.
Seventh Event Five Live Birds. gennett 8, J. y.
hS Meya & La 81 Wopd sr Q;
Il Rs a $ .;y tsssn. si:F,
Lauriiin 7; j. brewer. 7: r. Woods. =. ueigans q:
n: hoSt%f n;on y Seys, sss Rss.
Betty I. s Er. XIV, :: b r. 1t bennett. H.
Boiiy: 4: ] Young O. Dr. Little 3; II. Ie Marie. 8;
Tenth Event Eight Bnds-c N. Meyer 7: J. Ben.
nf Eleventh. " Event his. and ou.-E Helgans o. ~
Meyer j. Young 4 81. sennet! q DIT; Lttls. ..n.,,
EH'Ts Event Ten ss mersr d. t:ysns y; K
Woods q: I. iielsan.. 8: Dr. Little &.
to ne ss ss ing IN
the small hours of the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19

A Woman Dangerously Hurt In n Quarrel
In Which Four Men Took Part.

A Woman Dangerously Hurt In Qunrrel
In Which Four Men Took Part.
A party OF five Italians. four men and one
woman got into furious alteration at Non
roe and Corlears streets about $3.50 o'clock
last night. resulting in The woman's receiving
a dangerou stab wound m the back. Police
man Hogan arrested all five. They were An
tonic Delino OF 303 Monroe street. Mrs. Raj
faelo Delino OF 307 Monroe street. Carmine
Fatizzio of sol Monroe street, Giuseppe Mar
saeonn Of 30I Monroe street. and Michael
Fatzzio OF }O1 Monroe street. The woman
accused Antonio Delino OF stabhing her, He
accused her Of starting the fight by attacking
him. Carmine Fatizzio was hrandishing an
axe and another man had a knife. which he
threw away when the policeman appeared.
Mrs. Delino was taken to Gouverneur Hos
pital in an ambulance a prisoner. and the
othor four were locked up In the Delaney
John Oresto Of -205 Hester street and Car:
mine Cabano OF 81 Bayard street quarrelled
over game Of cards yesterday afternoon In a
saloon at 1871 Hester, street. The two men
went out tn tho sidewalk to settle the dis pute.
when oresto drew s2-calibre pistol and I, shot
ugly one but not dangerous. The injured
pital and Oresto was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
FLAHERTT VAS DOWN EIGHT SECONDS,
But When He Arose tho Police Interfered,
aud Steve Brodle Called It Draw.

But When He Arose tho Police Interfered,
aud Steve Brode Called It Draw.
william Madden discoverer of puRists held q box
ing show in the Windsor Theatre last night About 800
men and boys paid from 50 80 cents each to look
Tho bouts were all interesting. and the crowd went
away satisfied. Steve Brodie was the referee. and
some of his decisions queer. Once he invited
to lump of do bridge" by excited partisan. but
he turned deaf to the suggestion. Taking all in
ALL no bad better stick TO the saloon business.
Brodie. resplendsnt in q flannel shirt and big diar
mond announced. as starter. shat Mister Deery
and Mister Greenfield of England" would box fonr
rounda They were ll0pounders. Deery, though
shorter than opponent did all the leading and got
the decision
Two colorod men. "Blackhawk" Of Asbury Park and
Jimmy Lawson OF Australia. then came on. Black
hawk" was so awkward and yet so quick that Lawson
to do 90. BroIie called It a draw. Lawson had the
Then followed an interesting Ego" between Chuck"
Connors and Jack Curley. his was hot ight. both
rasn% II tie four, cursy had Apparently the
OF thngs. but rrodie wouldn't take chances with the
crowd. and gaye tho verdict l to connora
announce: MI were the qn roe. Warren Lewis
and Sam ee hold the watches. Tue men agreed to
night four three minute rounds 1t soon looked Axe
stepped into the ring and stopped the proceedings. The
Fahsray fought with desperation bu,.aorr. was TOO
roana closed Morri. Visited Flahertys wind fiahery
rolled his eyes gaspsd for breath ana then snnk
SSna II H. s" Down Just 10
Brodie said he was to call the battle
yond a doubt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
FUNERAL RITES FOR GEN. JARDINE
Hattie Flags Stacked ny His Conn Under
the Scottish Rite Cross.

the Scottish Rite Cross.
Draped in an American flag the coffin that
contained the body OF Gen. Edward Jardine
rested last night before the altar in Scottish
Rite Hall In East Twenty-ninth street A
howltzer m odelled Of flowers stood beside 1t.
and ut It's foot was floral shield surmounted
by a cutlass. Wreaths and baskets OF flowers
surrounded It,
They were put there blythe Hawkins Zouaves
the Seventh Regiment Veterans, the old Ninth
Corps Veterans. and the Roanoke Club Of
Rhode Island. The golden cross Of the Scot
fish Rite. with cleaning red light SGT in its
centre. blazed above the head OF the coffin.
The tattered battle flags OF the Hawkins Zou-
ayes were stacked at the right OF the coffin.
and tripod lamps blazed on either side OF the
altar. ,,,
The hall was crowded. Mrs Jardine and her
son sat near the remains. The funeral cere-
monies wore conducted by George Washing
ton Post, G. A. r., and Chancellor Walworth
Lodge F. and A. NJ. The Hawkins Zouayes
sat as guard OF honor about the coffin. The
Rev Clark Wright Of the Bedford Street Meth:
odist Church preached q funeral sermon; and
Chaplain Charles T. Mot lennechan made an
address Master Charles II. Heyser Of Chan
cellor Waiworth Lodge spoke the Scottish Rite
OF evergreen upon the coffin. The bugier Of
Governors Island stood In uniform with his
helmet on and sounded taps" The guard Of
zouaves continued to watch the body all
night To-day the zouaves will escort 1t to
Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19

TIE Che-p,o, or the oid-fhsbiones surky 20
Trv the New.

sunol, whose record OF 2:oSx IL the fastest
ever made on any track kite or regulation to
an old-fashioned sulky. leaves the stable Of her
owner. Mr.. Robert Bonner. 8 West Fifty! fifth
street, this morning to 20 to his farm. some
two miles back Of Tarrytown. N. Y. Sunol has
had winter Of perfect rest. AZ Mr.. Bonner
was determined that her near hind foot. which
prevented her being trained last season.
should not only he cured. but should have
every trace OF trouble removed. Suno's foot
was Just little contracted on the outside az
we'll as being unbalanced, and she was not
able to stand any strain on IL Mr.. Bonner
shod her after his own ideas. and has the
satisfaction to see her walk perfectly square
on the foot with every vestiQe Of lameness or
soreness gone. She has been walked every
morning and evening around the stable. which
sits in the middle Of two CITY lots, and will be
given work to prepare her for being trained
this fall.
II think It Is more than probable" said Mr..
Bonner last night. that Sunol will 60 into
Marvin's hands to be trained and then given .
fast mile. You know what a new thing the
bicycle sulky 10. and, as every one with whom
hS bsn ,Ss n tx tsnf
three sets OF ball bearing rubbor-tired wheels.
set we like best 10 twenty eight inches and the
other set Ia twenty -four inches in diameter.
As there will surely be great improvements In
others. Sunol to-day is as sound as ever. and
her feet are perfect My track at the farm Is q
dit,on for fast work" ..
The general public have little idea Of the ex-
psoss ssNt To
the American Express Company for bringing
Sunol from Meadyille. Pa. to. New York was
lust 5000. When the reason for such an ex.
orhitant charge was asked. the company said
that the risk with such valuable horse was
ingiy, "they compelled me to agree to take
Sl50if she was killed or injured before they
would carry her at ALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Arraneements for the Middle States Rowing
Regatta.

tthe Hotel Marlborough last night the Mid
die States Regatta Association completed ar
rangements for the third annual regatta. to be
held on the Paseaic River next Saturday.
There are five entries in tho junior singles.
six in the intermediate singles. four in the
senior singles. four in the junior double
in the senior four-oared gigs. one in
the junior. four-oared shell. four in the
senior eights, two In the intermediate
in the Junior light 8. and three in the intermedi
ate Fights. Claude Il. Cappone Of Washington
will he the referee. and the contests will be
started with the Intern ediate singles at IL
o'clock in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Fourth Class Po.,mnsters.

WASHINGTON. July 1S-The total number Of
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day
was ninety-seven. Of which thirty eight were
to MI vacancies caused by designations and
death. Among the appointments were the
following:
New Hampshire-c. II. Wsherbee North Haverhill
F. r. Cnsweli. North wood Ridge; d. r. Harvey. Not.
bingham: II. II. Simons. Oil Mill Village.
Pennsyivania-willia,n f. smith. kreamer: K r
Roeder, summit Station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
wnnt to Play Games.

Among the many amateur. semi'professionai and
junior baseball clubs in this city and surrounding
places tho following anxious to arrange games
All comm unications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs viii be published provided they
The Rass6aH Team Of spelmann 4 Co.--would like to
arrange games with importing and tobbing house
Lee. care o. spiemann 4 Co. sa. s6. and 81 Grand
street. New York city.
Crawford BssebaII Cluo-Have Saturday. July "a
open and would like to arrange game with strong
amateur club from New York or Brooklyn. Railway
.Apennes viii be paid. Address Manager Crawford
Baseball Cl b. Crawford. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Dixon aud Smith and Grimm and Johnstou
Matched to Fight.

CHICAGO July 1a-Two important fights
were arranged by the Columbian A. c. to-
night George Dixon and solly Smith signed
articles to fight to a finish on Sept. IS for
purse Of $1,000. The men are to weigh in at
11S pounds at o'clock on the afternoon Of tho
fight.
Griffin were also matched to fight for $1,000
side and purse Of 5000. The details were
arranged by cable. and the date has not yet
10 pounds at O'clock on the afternoon Of the
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19

. OF the Armory Board. BY the Counsel 70 the Cor.
.nance OF the provisions Of chart.r $50 Of the Laws Of
1881 amended by chapter ASP OF the L.ws OF 1890
Gommonsy Of the City 81 New YORK. certain rights.
interests privileges and easements Of IN: and 70
sTREET, between sixth ana Seventh avenues in SAID
city title which lands ms been heretofore acquired
Of New York pursuant to the aforesaid acts OF tho
Legislature. as part and parcel OF site for armory
We the undersigned Commissioners OF Estimate in
the above-enttied matter appointed pursuant 90 the
amended by chapter <s5 of the Laws Of 1890 hereby
give tice to tile owner or owners lessee or lessees
ested in the lands tenements heredttamen,s rights
interests privileges and easements sought to be ae.
First"Thnt we have completed our estimate of the
and the owners lesaees par
tea and persons Interested in the lands or PREMISE
rights interests privileges aud easements affected by
have lsd true report transcript OF SAID estimate
II the oice Of the department Of Public Works in the
City OF Now York for the inspection OF whomsosvor
sscond"rhat all parties or persons whose rights may
the same or any part thereof may. ~thtn ten day 6
after first publication Of this notice HE their OF
jections to said estimate. in writing with us at our
Office Room No. 1la stewart building: 70 $50 Broad.
Way aid city a; provided by seton OF r
the Laws 1890: and that the said Comnissio n.
err. VII heaF parts, so c oG si an Sss en-
noon and upon such subsequen. days NAV be fonnd
Thirdfhat our report herein will be presented to the
Supreme Court in The Guy Of New York: a, Special
Term thereof to be held at Chamber in me County
OF July 1898 the opening OF the Court on that day.
and tina. and there thereafter as coun.
Dated NEW YORK. JUL, i, Ise3. n,,sov
fkXSkLlS HES
M aAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
TIL. steam L.uoc., Rex Aao.t.

Tho little steam launch Rex. which Its owners Frank
and Charles H. Boyer expect 10 be one OF the fastest
vessels Ahoat. was launched yesterday, or rather
raised from McCarrck's dock. at the foot OF Twenty
third street. South brooklyn. into the water by big
derrick. She 10 - feet long ALL 10 feet inches
on the water limo. has feet II inches beam, aud .
drangnt OF 2 reet Q ineheA she Is one OF the most
to disclose the manner In which tho engines and
e arc constructed but they expect TO secure speed
n n m our