davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Farmers and others desiring gen.
teel lucrative agency business, by
which IS to $40 day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to H.
Q. Wilkinson & Co.. 1876 and 1877
Fulton Street, New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

His friends throughout the whole
south are panied to learn that Gen.
Ira Z. Jones, of the Nashville Bans
ner, is very ill with typhoid pneumo.
MIA. We trust he may soon recover.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

No medicine ever introduced to the
profession and public has given such
universal satisfaction or preserved so
many lives as Dr. MoFFErT's TEETH.
INA (1eething Po,odrs). Druggists
tell us the rapid increase in its sale is
marvellous.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

We hope Gov. Bate will appoint
railroad commissioners who do not
live at the termini of the roads or in
large railroad towns. They already
have all the advantage of the small
towns and might wish to retain it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Messrs. jackson IL Harris have sold
more county rights for the Queen
Quilting frame since our last, and
others are applying. Don't miss this
chance to make money fast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
SMALL CHANGE.

sharp frost here Tuesday morning.
What has become of the Trenton
Globe2 4
The school tax canvass progresses
very quietly.
Pearce u Co. have moved into the
post Office building.
A new store is about to be opened
in the Collins block.
About two inch of rain fell here
during the twenty,four hours ending
at 4 p. m. yesterday.
We learn that fruit was not much
damaged by the frost early in the
week. The prospect is still good.
A heavy thunder and rain storm
visited this section Wednesday night
and rain fell nearly all of Thursday
night.
Fruit blossoms have opened faster
this week than popcorn. The or,
chards around here look like immense
boquets.
Mr.. W. j. House has improved
the appearance and comfort of his
residence by building a handsome
portico to the front.
While hosting box car here last
Thursday, one of the jacks gave way
and dumped the car over on its side.
1t was loaded. with empty beer kegs.
Thirty-five carloads of fruits were
shipped from New Orleans last FRI
day via the big j." road, which was
the largest shipment of fruit in one
day by that road.
The line between Crockett and Glib.
son counties has been changed so as
to embrace all the lands of James
Lewis now in this county and attach
ing them to Crockett.
The Mckenzie Hotel has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired and fitted up with new furni.
ture. Travelling men say that it is
now one of the best hotels on the road
Conley has a snowy ad on the eighth
page, and by reference to it, the read
er will see that he does not intend to
be left in prices. He has marked his
goods down lower than anybody, and
intends to sell them. His stock is
new and well selected, and he is sure
to please his customers.
We surrender much space this
week to the railroad commission law, -,
which we believe will he of greater
interest to our readers than other
matter. There has been much in
quiry about it; hence we publish it
in full We expect to publish the
new road law in our next.
The jackson Tribune and Sun tru~
ly says that there are no better railroad
hotels in the country than the South.
ern Pacific at Milan. and the Stone.
wall at Grand junction. They are
good enough to compensate travellers
for much rough feeding before and
after partaking of one of their many
daily feasts.
The first number of the Tennessee
Journal of education, published by
Wheeler IL Osborn, Nashville, and
edited by Col. Leon Trousdale, has
reached our table. 1t contains twen.
ty-four large pages, and is filed with
valuable matter for teachers especial,
ly and all friends of education. Our
columns are too much crowded to
give lengthy notice of it. A spec.
linen copy can be seen at this Office.
Haverly's Opera Company will
render "The Merry War" one of
their newest and best operas, in Jacks
son next Wednesday night. Mr..
Fred. E. Wright, the polite advance
agent, billed our town last Thursday
and gave the Exchange call while
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Tie house and lot in Milan known
as the Central Hotel building" AL
so some valuable land, lying near
the college building. Apply to w
Y. Williamson, or the Milan Ex-
change.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
Fine Cotton Need.

10. I. Williams offers for sale, for
planting, 100 bushels Java Prolific
and 80 bushels Offers Long Silk
Staple Seed. Apply to E N. Stone,
or at Turner's Mill, ..u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

A storm did considerable damage
at Grand Junction yesterday morning,
unroofing houses, etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

DR.. MoFFETT's TEETHrNA::( 1eethiny
Po,cdcrs) Removes and Prevents the
formation of Worms in children. No
remedy equals it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

The man who borrowed hand ak
from j. B. Morris, the l.. d N. car
repairer, will please return it immedi>
ately.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

A. A. Ashmare, Messy Greek, says:
"Having used bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters, | most willingly testify
to its medicinal virtues"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

President Arthur has gone on
trip to Florida, for the benefit of bis
health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Sprague was dsfeated for Governor
of Rhode Island, as he should have
been.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Walter @. Gresham, of Indiana,
has been appointed Postmaster GEN.
eral. He is now U. S. Circuit
Judge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

The Dresden Era is new and
well-edited paper, and it ought to
prosper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

We bay and sell all kinds Of fat,
lean and milk cattle. hogs and sheep.
Give us a call.
b. A, SHEPHERD Il Go.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Robert Watkins. Bristol, Tenn. I,
says: "Brown's Iron Bitters greatly
relieved me when suffering with pal.
pitation of the heart"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
FOR SALE.

A LOT OF GOOD, D,BO0KS-CHEAP. CALL
IA at the Exchange office. ..,
MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-.
IM ECUTI0NS St,Greatly Reduced Rates.
Apply at this office.
old NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
" under carpets, paper walls, clean win
dows. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at this office.
SPACE IN THIS COLUMN AT FIVE
- Cents per line for each issue. Secure cheap
advertising at once.
rTsEN HOUSES 4 LOTS IN MILAN: WILL
i be sold very low o. VI. HALLSThOM.
1.-TWO NEW BERTINI'S PIANO FORTE
i Instructors and two BurrowesS Piano-forte
Primers. Apply at this ONCE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiioh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts. so cts.
and 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-A posi-
tive cure Tor Catsrrh, -Diphtheris and sors
Mouth.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
SrFEoclrED BYGAsIN HOTEL.

A man reg. .ering his name rs Malkey
applied AZ ye9eliny at tie Ne"-N TX ana BROOK
lyn Bridge Hotel at No IS ChatAam-st., for room.
when informed rs to tie schedu prices FOR he
reaussted 5O-cent aplItmcuf. He wa shown
10 No 80 and asked 10 be called at o'clock.
At that time the hall-nOy moeked ana
covered tnat the man was dead Tn s turned On aud
he room was fu II t. In dead mans poke thers
". TWO 500 BILL. a Scent pece ana TWO psnues,a
nocat.book n ba!t0!-hO1k ana a card with the name
Nuoahcy priutet il and the address. No t3J FIJI
b,.ts PIllldc INA IN 're WA asJ Olsluc7 cara OF
Lrownng'- clothing store, Nnih and Chestnut ss,
PualelPlia. JOseph L. Mayef, tie propretOt az tho
hOp,l IA 10 IRiBCNE reporter last evening tlat the
doad man was we.-Grossed perfectly sober, ana very
uucn of n gent eman 10 al appearance. He was abous
tnlriX-nYe arr Ot age.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
TIE STEVENS BATTERY SUITS.

Leon Abbett of Jersey City, appeared before
Chancellor Runyon at Newark yesterday In behalf OF tho
heirs the stevens estate Of oboken for reimbursement
of money advanced by them expenses OF the
mission appointed by the Legislature Of 1874 for the
sale OF the stevens battery the United States Govern
ment The baticry afterward sold to a New-Iork
iron merchant 100000, which l. now III the custody
of tho Court OF Chucery for disposal The question OF
the announcement OF the heirs Tor money advanced out
of the estate toward the completion OF the battery also
involved IN the case. The sum Is a very large one The
case was IL fcrr,d 10 NcaChanceOr an Fleet to take
mid an account 10 the heirs, OF the funds held by
the state aud an order effect is 10 be signed ae
Trenton on next Tuesday. The stevens batter! cost
900 600 bur was never completed. II Wa, begun IN
iSJ and nearly euty five years of Work were sent
upnu il. DUing the the Government expended
about mil on dollars the battery The purchaser
was occupied year in breaking mp the ison and trans
porting il IRON liObOken to New-1Ork.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
TRYING TO REBUILD Il CHURCH.

An attempt is to be made to build up again
the Third Unitarian Church. OF which for many years
the Rev O. b. Frotbingham was minister. II VIII retain
s Unitarian name but defined by the word Thesic.
indicate that its object especially is the worship and
service OF one God, the Father. Horticultural Hal, IN
Twenty broadway has been engaged Tor
the present the place Of worship. ana course OF
minister will be the Rev NJ. X. Schermerhorn He Is
about thityeght years OF ase Of Presbyerian parent
age WAS graduated Williams College, studied theology
af the Union Theological seminary OF tnis city and ut
Yale Theological Seminary aud spent two three years
in Europe in study and travel. He or Of
the Church UNITY Boston, and OF the First Unta
rIan Church OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
MISS RUSSELL AND MR. MCAULL.

The counsel for Mrs. Helen Brahlm, know
on the stage n Miss Lan RUSSELL yest-rlay Obtained
from ia gs Brown III the United States Circuit Court,
an order to show way the injunction obtaiued in
the suit Of John A. McCaul against the actress should
not be vacated Miss Russell in her affidavit says that it
was understood at tn me OF SIG nS the contract that
she could sing elsewhere when sac de red NJ payment
10 b. made willie shs engaged, or the plalntln
might cancel the contract size says that Mr.
McCaun owes her $3.50 under tde con-
As 10 the alegHiOn thHt ho ono
eau take her place, says tGat the pa,niif Mr..
Vc1uI bas said at the ODoaa ~ The SOrcerer" has
been payed for lOur weeks packed houses and de-
lighted udiences" with else singing IN her
eart and Hand" sue also alleges that Mr.. McCauu
took unfair advantage OF her in making the contract,
which was signed she only tWenty-One years
OF age Wiliam Heud ,rsOn OF the Standard Theatre,
and ip mother ana ssler tie defendant also made
alidavits in support Of the mo ion.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
THE COURTS.
MRS. sHAFERs DIVORCE FROM Mr. sHAFLl

blhS SHAfERS , DlfOhCE fhOM MR. ShAf Eh<
The argument on the motion to set aside
the Of absolute divorce recently obtained by Hen-
retta Shafer against her husband Isaac Shaer, In the
Supreme Court, had yesterday before Justice Law
renee The motion was made in behalf OF Mrs shafer.
who alleges that she wanted absolute divorce
from her husband, but only limited divorce. She is
especially anxious to have the decree of divorce aside
because she has been Informed that Mr. Shaer intends
TO marry another woman in New-Jersey tomorrow
evening 1t appears that during the pending Of tho
divorce suit Mr. Shafer gave to his wife about $4,000 OF
personal property An agreement was also entered into
according which Mr. and Mrs. Shafer were to execute
articles of separation, and Mrs shafer was 20 deed
certain real estate worth about $1,000 TO Mrs.
shafer who was to give hin mortgage it
for $500. Mr. Shaer executed the deed and LETT it with
his wf5 attorney, but Mrs. Shafer refused to execute
the mortgage. The articles OF separation were never
executed, and Mrs Shaer prosecuted her action fora
divorce to a final Judgment Mr. Shafer tlen went TO
live New-Jersey where became engaged TO be
married az g.iu Invitations to the wedding were sent to
Mrs. shafr who pleased with the thoughC that.
having freed herself from Mr.. 5hlfer she at IN, same
time had freed him from her
In Mrs. Skaters affidavit which was read yesterday,
she says that wanted to got aj'0l ite d.
yorce and consented that action for that pur
had any ufor nation in regard TO Mr. shlfer which would
have jlsihed her III charging him with inhdeuty. On
Mrs Snaier perfectly well that the suit bgun by
her one for an absolute divorce The complaint in
herself satisfied with it, she sapd she
wanted 70 BE- put In such a. position thas
she could marry again. and she did not want Nj.
shafer to be aOle to marry again. Mr. 5hafe ia his ALL
diy do6 says % S ne lily yes IN SI9s lie Owned So2a
lie nad Offered 10 give Mrs. shaer $4,000 OF property
the condition that ne should be released from MS
marriage obligations to her. Sne consented az hrst. bug
AT rwaId changed her mind aud began the diyorce
IiIs+fcp T. auy,anoo roserCeI bis 6eeision
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
Ice Lawlence resergel his deeIsIon.
TELEGRAPH POLES IN HE STREETS


A suit was begun some time ago in tho
Supreme in behalf Of the state against the Metro
potan Telephone AM Telegraph Company to compel it
to remove its poles which erected in West Twenty
rst-it. TIE tried recently, but the jury Iaed
to agree upon verdict The second trial OF the suit is
In pro before Justice Barrett and jury. The COM
parry was I'd under he act Of 1913, which gves
TO such companies the Tigh to poles and suspend
wires over under upon any street public highway,
provided the of the street by the public is no1 inter-
fercd with At the beginning Of the second trial 1t was
ur-ed by the counsel for the plaintiff tha. the
company was OBJ gad TO adopt such sy.tem Of
laying us wires as would be most convenient for
To public The poles OF the any werc or ganuc
size and sustained great cables, which d.ftcod tue
street. Htcrcred With liz Use bY the public and rssenef
value OF property on IT, Justice BAR Il salI that
the company I'D absolute rgLf under the state law
erect pDc3 n The street ant tutt tue OulY que 'tlOn
IN rr-arI which lie pllntU could give eNd Ico was
whether poles cUust ttuci an 0bsf.uc ION 10
the free and beneficial OF the street by the public
SCyclai witnesses were then called ny the Pldntn,
AMI testified that the poles were 80 lirte tDab
they took up par Of the dwalk necessary fr the
public use THAI IN shut OF be light rom the gas
lluDs and h they with the wires supported Dy tnem
constituted obs iucOD to ths Ope ati0ns OF tie ire
Of trC. SeNe1a Xpctts GsO tCSiheu tLi.s
the poles wsr. -slriy large. For CLe company
AMI Do ID aSlrer testified tlat TIE poles were
uo larger than the Du.ines, 90 the cOup2y ffqIIcd fo
said that tle comp NJ e wires e. slcS 1ers, nnt
That ny persOu cuuli tie Wcs 10 Communicate Win
subscriber. in reality tie cOmp1nys mes were
a puOllc convenience,
The tIal VII De continued tomorrow. The palnif
viii ,mp 20 so that the company does ~ 'tIh
sci-c Ur.Vac bus. IN not public one ana tndI
rouscqLeuriy ~ entitl,d any OF the r.shs oi
any doing puOIc business
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
W4S SHE THE DAUGHTER OFNAPOLEoyIi
From. The Vienna Scue Fieie Presse.


A few days ago the German newspapers or
Cologne spread the report that daughter oi Napoleon
had died tEcrc in the most wrrtched circumstances.
The only actually known Is that some days ago IN
Indenta close by Cologne, an aged unmarried woman
died buried at tne expense of the parish Ths
woman, Fakenberg by name, daring her lie betrayed
an almost childish veneration Tor the great COrsican,
aud her poor adorned with numerous pictures
OF the BOnapare family Mheu disease seized ncr ana
she saw her death at hand she bade the w0nlah WHO
waited upon her unlock desk and take out bundle OF
letters and burn them before her eyes Al art m Tue
daughter or Napoleon This Is at present al tnas
be positively said or the mystery which surroeu
this person, although the Mhe'eF Fohse't.ny cidlns
to know from Trustworthy sources that Miss fhAcperS
the very child that came INTO the WOru a. .o
bishops pace n Cologne In the year ISL es te dtugh-
ter OF a noble maiden who had sustained intimate re-
latiOns TO Napoleon the child VINO at ner paplsn re-
ceiyed the name OF Countess Won Fakenberg ana iot
whom Friedrich william III was sponsor That chlid
was brought up NapoleOns expense AZ Monuole and
then senf 10 an italian convent om which, having al
rived M young womanhood, she was released between
the wears 1880 aud 1910 The property lnherited Dy
the Young Countess at this time was soon dssipated
nnrfly by luxury and partly 10y beney0lence, ahd 50 III
came about that she returned IN poverty 70 Cologne a
the beginning the year 1850 in order with the aid OF
prominent citizens, to petition Napoleon for fur.
ther support When every effort In that direction had
failed she was compelled 10 earn her living with her
own hands, and under the name OF Eakenberg she led
the wretched life OF solitary seamstress UNTIL last week.
death released from it, Such is the story of the Aut
heimer OkSzeituig which Is ready 10 vouch Tor its
truth. According 10 Cologne dispatch III tne befvt
Idgebau the dead woman received To the emu OF hr e
q monthly pension OF thirty marks from an uslilOus
under similar crcumstances-that Is TO say from an IN
tlmacy between jerome Napoleon, King OF Westpnala,
and the self lady who at Cologne IN the year loAA
brought the deceased Falkenberg into the world
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
DISTRICT BOYS DEsIROYING MESSAGES

ness ge was gwen tO William Martin, boy
thirteen years ol are, vlupoyed b; the American
District Telegraph Company, ia lac Ohe-huAIr,a u
ana-tWcutJ II. ia siIr.. Ulutc, Oh January ~. IL
WAS TO be delivered 10 MIS- }. G. MoIri., OF No. 90
Last OAe-hUndI ca -lHa-soy ven .CeutI-st, INT SIC
never received IL. Martin Wa3 arrested Yesterday,
ana he confessed that be hat Destroyed the ncs~as",
aud that Inc receipt IOr It's delivery mad been Bncd
by an acquaintance named Higgins In inc haHem
Police Court Mariln Was Leiu IN 3OOo pJII 10 an
sycr by justice Morgan. Tnc penalty Tor each
offence Is a inc o. not more than Pl 900, and I'M
bIsOnment fOr not longer than SIX months, OF DOin.
The cOmpanys officers ,ay that they have Oocn put
TO a great deal Of Inconvenience and considerable
expense by similar transactions the part Ot ,hcir
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
Ol-1WlTrING A "BUNKOo MAN.

Oliver i. CASTOR Is II tall, SOlIcry l0OhI & man.
win .. Ioug gray Dc,ud. IIs homo y IN LuLIDctp,
n D. lie came 3D. tAIs city yesterday morning, ana
early III the a tcrnOOu, ne was passing along
Iourteenti-st., hc WAS cO,tcd by 5udvc lOu. 1
nan VINO asked hn !. ms name Taaut -.I. Corn.
ran. gOt Oh l. ne 1cliOw5 httle gam a one, -
SAID Mr. Castor, ana alter ttIliIg huu tat hc Naa
mis- ahCu, gaze uaH iuS Hauc .ud aid SIS ana LIcu
waited 4ol developments. Ihcy came lu ihc sIdpc
oi a uatty nitie lcnOW vi .h Il pug hJt who All
dressed ne Dy name a. sKcd inc II oida't fcco-
!-ct him. / .aId No. heItait g,y. Nhy,' he
replied . / an the ntp Iew Oi JagOD DAVIS, the
president o. the bank la Liz iUctu.' lie
.Old ms Ia had bought two volumes Of
Bancrolts History anu offered 10 liye ne one II
4 would accompany INN arOuud the corner"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

Judge Beach yesterday in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Clanoers ma lie an orier grating a new
trial in O. G suit OF Anuie Wa<emt actress, against
Frederick Pan ding Dodge 10 seeure 7lCSO The amount
ALLEGED to b. due her Tor services Miss Wax m1n OBJ
famed a few davs = "A verdict for the full amount or
her claim, the defendant making default The ground
for us aside TIRE yerdci Is tnat MI DOd iuderh
witnesses were without the state at tue time Whcn TIC
verdict W as rendered.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

bills with others. For this he was arrested On fruny
he went to Brooklyn with comrade ike unto nimsen'
and called for Murphy at his house. 81 Debevoseplaoe
Finding Murphy out he threatened that he would wait
for him and "llght his cigar in Murphys blood NUT II
phys aesisaut George Edwards. tred 70 81. hony - ~
was arrested for GisOrdery conduct No Weap4s Melc
found on him. and he was fined 81 for druakenne.s
ing his life, aud Kenny was released on pail uh iu
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
SCHOOL BUILDINGS ORDERED CHANGED.
CApsIzED ON THE SCHOONER ELLA MAY.

The schooner Ella May. Captain Herbert Ham
mond, bound from PatchOgue, L.. l., for Port john
son. capsized in a squal Friday at a. m three
tourths OF a mile south OF the Oak Island Llfe
Station. The crew, consisting OF the captain ana
one man, lashed themselves to the SIDE Oh the
schooner. where they remained for four hours, and
whence they could plainly see the flag stan OF the
Lie Saving Station Oak Island. The captain
maze every effort TO attract the attention Of the
hie-sayiDg corps, but did not succeed. Alter four
hours. sioOp came along took off the two men and
landed them at Bay Shore. / he schooner was last
seen two miles OF Fire Island. drifting eastward.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
A CONnnssIONER oF LrNACY NEEDED.

At the monthly meeting OF the state Charities Aid
Association, held ON thursday al No. u Last Four
teenth-st resolutions were adopted for presentation
to the Senate Ways ana Means Committee, protest
,uu apast the insertion III Appropriation bill OF
a clause aboshIng the Office of state Comm ssoner
of Luuacy. The TesU utiOns declare that such
officer is absolutely necessary TO tine welfare OF the
ten Thousand insane persons who must he cared fOI
Inv the State and they deprecate action upon 80
crave So b iect III bill To appropriate money Tor
Ihe ex pen sos OF the state government.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
THE TURBULENT KENNY FAMILY.

"Pat Kenny, brother of John Kenny, the
Brooklyn murderer who committed suicide In the Ray
mond Street JAIL seems determined TO carry out his
brothers instructions TO "get square with Thomas j.
Murphy. his former partner in bllposting. Kenny Is
also biIl.posIcr and works In NewYork. Recently he
went 10 Brooklyn and covered number Of MurDhys
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
GOOD PROGRESS ON THE BRIDGE.

Work on the East River Bridge is advancing rap
edly, and Mayor Low said yesterday that he saw no
reason why IL should not be opened for general busi
neEs On June /. The work of roofing the iron sta
tion Tor the railroad at the Brooklyn approach in
eands-st. Will begin Tomorrow after which the
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

Fashionable young club men of New York,
and brains, who the British snoD ~
their dress, are called 'dudes." We don't see inucn
economy In tho new name. The old title Idiots con-
tains only one more r.-lNOrristown Herald.
Two ladies were coming out OF the theatre.
Seeing tho other drop her play BILL one oI them ex
claimed: Why Mrs Blank do you always throw your
programme awayl ! should think you wonld Ike W
ksep II lor = momentum "lBoslon IranAcript
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

tracks and switches will be put in. The four boil
ers are now i'll place, and the boiler house VIII be
finished this week. The main rope drums for the
traction cars will be delivered IN day or two, ana
The engines will arrive in about fortnight. Work
men are now putting IN the large wne-rope stays
under the bridge floor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

A Scottish laird surprised his friends at din
ner by affirming that the nnest gIapes be hah ever
eaten were grown ia the open air in Ffeshrc. Their
surprise moderated however when he returned to
tho subject and added hut maun premise tha1 pre-
fer them soOr"