davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
THE WIMBLEDON TEAM.

AZ meerne of the Board OF Directors OF tue
American Rife Association yesterday aV.in ii
General Wingate stated that Generai prant hsu
consented to accept tho presidency OF the ass 'cia
ton In doIus 50. however General Grant EXPRESSED
a doubt as to his ability to devote as much tI1 9
a. ~ as.oc,orion as nc might wish To. General
Grant was unanimously elected TO the presidency OF
the association and was made lille member. IL
was decided that the competition Tor the seIection
oI The Wimbledon team should take place On 1ues-
Gav' Nav IL, and the following tues
dave. Thursdays and Fridays, beginning az
20 a. M. daily, The team selected 70 20
moor on June IS and will continue t" practice
as team unti! May 20, when the members WI
I;Hercn St3fes arc to he requested use their IN.
Guence TO encourage the momhers of the National
G;uard 10 compete for places upon the team; zen
eral Robbins. and Colonel iodine, Coi9heI otrons'
Cion.) Howard and Colonel litcblield were APP
nonted committee to select the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
CLERGYMAN IN CHANCERY.

bill will be presented to the Chancellor OF New
Jersey to-day praying for the setting aside OF bll
of sale alleged to have been extorlsd by clergy
400 Charles A. Kunkel bought ont drug store III
Paterson, n }. The money was al
vancod by the Rev G. w. l. Landau: pastor paste,
of the German PRESBYTERIAN Church in Elm
Of Paterson The clergyman went into the bust
s ness as q silent partner Kunkel was unable 10
meet notes which he had glven to the clergyna n;
,nh;ch an Monday of this week the Rev. Mr.. Ian
dan ' d,spossessed Kunkel. The druggist now
asserts that there an agreement 'that he
x,as IN remain m the Store on n salary as manager
null Nav p He alleges that the clergyman e1-
fotted the bill of sale by threats entering me store
IN company with policeman and telling hlnl lna.
ne would have him locked u? for debt. The Court
,s nraved TO set aside the conveyance ana c0inpe,,
the reverend creditor to carry out the aiieged
agreement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
PoRRED By AN ACQUAINTANCE.

About twelve month ago Theodore Romcney, n
bajr-dresser now living at No. 80 Stanton-st..
became acquainted WITH Annie Stadelbaucf' VINO
was employed ar the same place win MN III
Munich Bavaria. He went TO the city OF Hanover
10 in prove his condition. on the understanding tnat
she was to follow him. He wIoi" to hcr g,owmg
accounts OF his prospects in ha!oyrr. AMI sh@ s'ht
linn nertumery etc, to the value o. 1000 to sell Tor
their Joint account, instead o. doing winch he ilei
to America On learning this, she determined to iol-
low him. Coming to Naw-Yorh, she found sister
i'm BROOKLYN and procured Rolnncys ARE t. A. rs,
sex Market Pole curt Yesterday he achnow lcdg ID
possession Of large part OF tn goods, ana SAL ma,
ne was willing to scrile for 1913 He YVES reminded
TO the custody OF a detective TO enable him TO make
a con Dronise with the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
FRIGHTENING A BILL-COLLECTOR.

collector fer n firm Of turnture deaIers went
ccolorcd woman, living at No. 30 Gregory ST.,
J@5rS CITY, t. collect an nsialment some
furniiure she had purchased. Mrs. Grant met INN
af the door and asked him if he had ever had
smallpox The collector did not understand the
drift If the question. but answered IN The
negative. Mrs. Grant then linpfesalvcly m
formed him that her brother was lying
in the next room suffering from black
uall-pox-thc worst kind. he collector hastily
fed from The house without waiting or MS money
and reported the case 10 Health Inspector Benjamin.
Tie Inspector went to thu hous, Ia ARRANGE FOR re-
moving the patient to the hospital. aud was od ny
airs Grant, with an amused twinkle III her eye:
that sine had invented the case Tor the purpose oil
soaring the COLLECTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
SCARLET FEVER IN HARLEM.

Considerable alarm has been felt in Han lem be-
cause littie girl who took part IN childrens en-
tertainment last Friday evening WIS taken III WIN
a. rIet fe yer on saturday several of the leading
physiclans ia Harlem were consulted by TRIBUNE
Ieporter yes erday. They say that there has been
very little scarlet fever tnis spring, but as many
chiidren have now been exposed 10 c0ntasiOn the
disease may spread. II it gets into one OF the many
fa-hOuses IL may reach the proportions OF an cpl
Dr. w. de +. Day. Sanitary superintendent, said
that so far as the Board of Health knew, scarlet
fever was 40 more prevalent in Harlem at preseit
than ia any other part of the city; It was by no
means epldemc any where, and he knew no reason
wbv n should come so. The measles dreaded III
Harlem a fortnight ago have disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

There were recorded III the Register Ohce
Yesterday letters patent granted ny V0Neihohr
CORNELL 10 c. w. IIainchnan and to Gottiob
tiUnthcr. of Long Island. convex ing to them prop
erty under water adjoining ther respective e o;
II 036 s1narc feet of land as described, amt
the latter gsts 2s 500 square feet The conditions
are that docks shall be built and the property IN
proved for the benefit OF commerce "l'nih No
Gideon Fountain yesterday purchased a piece OF
property on tine south side OF SIKH -ioul INST
sbout Is feet west of Fourth ave. having 'front.'
age AZ - ,eef OH the street. from John DAVIDSON
aud wife tor $4,000, mortgage Of Sl-o'2o 1orm-
ing part of the purchase price.
have paid $40 COO for the residence at No. 80 est
Twenty seCOnd-st -,
The Hebrew Congregation kcbiiath Jeshu1un pas
oia the nronerty AZ No $50 ;,econd-aYe. 10 Owen
McNally Tor $4,000. 49, l.,
Property having frontage of 80 feet on Tie
south side OF TWENTY second-St. 100 leet eSst VI
Srcond. ave. has been sold by Congressman Hewitt
for 49,. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
PROPOSED UNION OF METAL DEALERS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
from and Meta! Exchange Company. yesterday, he
Sturges A. W. Humphreys, james Hall, j. Fred
erIcs Pierson William llouSou. Daniel /. Cooney,
Morton B. Smith, James f. Pope, John G. Cook, /.
J., LehmanD b. f. JudsOu. T. ID. Hazard and VIII
lam Allen Smith. The ,st-naned five are reelected.
Tue stockholders voted To approve the plan OF con.
soll,latIon wi tho Iron and Metal Exchang", and
or an cd powers their Board to complete the
detail. IN liue, the ptn provides for the or
panzatiOn OF the New-YOrk Metal Exchange on
mpmber hip OASIS For the present, the mDeT-
shin Is not 10 exceed 400, and memOers of the pres
ent Exchanges will he admitted without bai!oling
on payment of 90 each. Committees OF ten from
the Old Exchange viii De appointed TO arrange III
conference the "details Of the consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
COSTLY BUILDINGS IN PROSPECT.

Plans were filed at The Bureau of Buildings yes
terday for a private stable TO be erected on the
north side of Sixry-nnth-st., 1875 feet west Of
Third ave at a st of 100000. The building will
be wo : cries high. with rear extension only ono
story Ia gin. On the frat floor will DC stalls for
horses a ID D aces for wagons and harness, and on
the second floor will be rooms for groom. The
cnnstrncird of brick and blue stone. \ French
root of slate will be placed on ha front portion.
AdoIph Kuttrof, manufacturer of coiors III
ST il the owner A brick warehouse, SIX stores
high. 10 cost 100 600 is 10 DC built at Nmth-ave
ana Sixteenth-st. by Richard Arnold. of the firm Of
Arnold. Constable g. Co. Mrs. Augusta Richard, Of
No 8 East Thr y-sIxth-st., will build a dwelling
house on the south side of Sixty-nnthst:. $50 feet
east of Fifth-ave., NJ cost OF $4,000 rms holss
will he three stories high and have 'front.' Oh
Belleyille stone ana mansard rooi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
TriEpnONING TO CHICAGO.

Another successful experiment lii talking WIN
Ci,icaco with the ustrul, nis OF the Molecular Tel
epIone Company was gwen at No. 40 broadway
Yesterday The wires used were those OF the Postal
Telegraph Company. Conversation was neaIu apu gu
"a dstinc tly as il can be over thu short local CIR
cults. Among those persons who we're present az
the exhibition were John Jay Knox, Controller OF
lean Exchange National Bank A. w. Beard. pres-
dent OF the Postal Telegraph Company; W. i. war
dell, II. X. Boltzer. of Botzer Lichtenstein
A. D. Swan, ex-Judge Dent. OF Washington. john !.
Waterbury and G.. +. Livcrmore. Conversation
was held with DIR. Henry T.. Waite. /. d.. Parker'
Superin tendout of tine Postal Company, anu warren
Leland, sr., in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
4 RIrRyETT IMPRISONED.

Detectives Won Grrchten AID Langln locked mp
at the Police Central Office last night James a.
Bennett. who IS accused by l.. ~ IL. L. Anthony ~
Co. dealers in photographers material H. OF roDblhs
them of $4,000. lie was their cashier Tor many
,ears. an, when he left them went 10 service III u
bank at Silvcrton. Col. Charles Boih, VINO y. sup
ppeed 20 Ice his ncconlplic-, arrested on March
20 aud is now IN the rombs Burnett IS thirty one
wears old and Unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
BIRIAL OF JOSEPH U. ORYIs.

The funeral of the late Joseph u. Oryis took place
Yesterday from Zion Episcopal Church, 1T Madison
read at the nous, The funeral services were read
by the Rev. Dr. NJ. Van Rensselaer, assisted by the
Rev, Percy Barnes. A large number OF flowers
rested on the cofin-Id. The pail bearers We're !:
Francis A. Palmer, of the National Broadway Bank;
George q. Williams, of the Chemical National
Bank: o. ID. BALDWIN. OF the Fourth NATIONAL
Bank; Russell SAFE, Denis NJ. Fitch aud John ".
stett Very few persons were present besides the
members of Mr. Orviss family and several persons
formerly IN his employ mcnt The body was buried
m TRINITY Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
.BRlBING AN EXAMINER OF BUILDINGS.

H. ) Mott owner of the building at No. 75l
Nluth.aye. told Inspector Esterbrook on Saturday
that about TWO tbs ago he paid 70 u one OF the
examiners of the Buildings Bureau as the means OF
escaping trouble cOncerning violation OF the
Building law. He made affidavit To this, ana yes
1erday confronted all the examiners at tn. Bureaus
offices but could not recognize any one OF them as
tie guilty man. 1t was decided that thu dishonest
examiner was q man ds!nisse recently for neglect
of duty Mr. EsterbIOOk told Mir. NOtt that no exam
inrr was permitted 10 take money from citizens, ana
that any employe in the Bureau Nho dd 20 would
he Il sui,,sei: furthermore, that he considered the
tempter fully as bad as the official lie s0ight to COR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
.su1T.py COIrPTESIFS To DIAZ.

Ex-Presllent Daz visited General Hancock Mt Gov
aernor's Island Yesterday. lie was accompanied by
Senor Romero x.GOvernOr Pacheco, oil California,
and General Frsbie The party was met at thc
\. iitchail stairs bv Judge AdvOcate-General Asa
Bird Gardiner and Lieutenant Kelly, or Generai
Hancocks staff aud taken over 10 the Island on the
sieamer Atlantic. The steamer was gay with nags
and the stars and Stripes hoated from every Tag
staff on the island The is and was reached shortly
before i O'Clock and at the landing The party was
MT by General Hancock and bis department ana
division STATS and by MAJOR Clark, commanding
tho garrison. General Hancock and all MS oincers
were in full uniform and formed Phtterlng group
in the bright spring sunshine .,,4o1
General DiAz and his party. having been presented
to tirneral Hancock. escorted up the driveway
to the parade before the Generals house. AS the
cuard-house was passed the guard paraded ana
nrrsente,l arms while the bugler played the CAL
proper for an officer of the RANK OF General Dla1
The 18th Artillery Band in the pavilion Ill 'front.'
nj General HancOck's house, aud as he party nau,
ITS appearance pla, ed Hail Columbia" following
IL with the Mexican national anthem The h@ht
battery then fired salute of fifteen guns, the mum
her due Senior Romero as Minister Plenlpotentary
and Envoy Extraordinary, and then twenty -ohe
guns for General Daz. The salutes being over, the
18rty rcpareI 10 General haneocHs house, wheic
luncheon was served. General DIaz returned to the
city at l o'clock. In the evening lie attended the
opera at the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
AccIJsED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

James johnson, Of No. Second-st, Passa1c,
n j., preferred a Charge OF robbery against Patrick
McGrath twenty years DID, OF NO. 3o3 opiing,se, lh
ant saws that while Walking through Wesl-st; on
Monday eveping McGral b dealt INN violent blow
on the chest and ut the instant snai ched his
watch aud chain. johnson cried for help. and when
WIllIam Godfrey, Of No. "a James.st, attempted 70
dctain the criminal he was knocked down. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
RULES RELATIVE TO DISEASED CATTLE.

Alexander Orr Hopkins. Of the Ncw-iork STATE
Cat,lr Commi.sion al No 100 Chambcrs-st.. has is
slrd q circular TO owners OF and dealers m cattle
Announcing that there will be change III the rules
and regulators OF the 'fce enforcing the
nroyio, of the act relating to infectious and con-
tagIous diseases of cattle. Alter April permits
must bear ms signature and all those outstanding
vill lie EXCHANGED on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
pr,,n1vc A CIITrRCu by FAITH.

Negotiations are being made by the congregation
of the Rev Albert Is. Simpson, that meets IN the
Grand Opera House Building for TIE pntchase oi
several lots in Thirty srcOad-si near Elghth ave-
on which - build church OF their own. i 10
Ground will cost S3O. 0Oo AMI tho hrlldihg "hlch
n IL nrouoscd to erect will be substantial, unas-
sun,ing structure. Tho plans for II have been al
really prepared Last summer, mretlngs were
held in a tent In Twenty thirds st, near Elghth-aVc
Tho work of the church Is of evangelical charac-
ter end among itstrnets Isl belief In direct mani
rotation OF Divine aid IN answer 20 PRAYER. In
two instances contributions amounting 10 "''uvu
.arb have been recsiyed from persons unknown to
fle uastOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Grand Central Hotcl-Senator Alfred Il; Col sa..
out Of GEORGIA Rrss0S H Of ousSso @
Irrnws HoteiNHenry W. Oliver, jr., OF Pittsburg
sIeSh Of and anSa JUsn 1shP aTy
Rosrit n sr,r-H Houss-Gregoire de Willamoy, sec,
rotary Of Russian Legation at H WasnnsSn 1a
Francis wayand OF New-Hayen; aGN csrons. and
p Caldwell q CLEVELAND vle'orsa Des
~ ~ inery Twichell OF Boston. .hslor
HovsS@EI Governor Thomas L. Young, OF ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
ARRESTED AS A sWINDLER.

Tn the Tonbs Police Court yesterday. William II
oretences by Andrew Bass, a Swede who lives IL
Jersey City, where the alleged offence was commit
ted. Bass only recently arrived ia Hoboken WIZ
about 300. which he had saved from his earning
as a miner. He AYERS that the prisoner displayed
$500 check few days ago. and asked MN W iosI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
uuITIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

p.v,.v q, 7tb regiment by General Fitzgerald at
Armory. -, ,,,,to, uorret at Vain.
wrighps Hotel.
Board of Education meeting.
Meeting OF Chamber of Commerce. .
MedicO-Iegal Society at No. "a Madison-aVe
Ioya Legion gathering at Delmonico's. co,
Dinner to ex President Diaz at Union League CLD.
NJ H. Church Conference ct Cornell Memorial CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

into the facts. He quoted the law against legisa-
tive bribery and instructed the jury to Investigate
the case with an adequate conception OF It's gravity
and to present an Indictment upon probable
grounds for belief in the guilt OF the accused man.
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERsoN-Andrsw J. Christopher, a. well-to-do
farmer residing on the High Mountain road ap,,
peared before the Recorder yesterday anu askS So.
arrest for receiving stolen goods, that ne might Tg'
cover from q livery stable-keeper named ., IA.
Alderman colt, worth $500, when Ackermaaa
says the applicants wife stole from nm, anu
pawned for go at Ackerman's stables. Recorder
Greaves advised Christopher to enter civil SUIT u
repleyin, which was done in the District SoaL ,T
Christopher is an elderly man, and his wife IS only
about twenty-0ne......ln May, 1857, man giving
the name OF Curtis L. North, swlDdled s gs,
banks and private persons in Northern New-JeTsey.
lie opened an office as agent OF tue ,ResdinS ,oa
Insurance Company, and deposited and drew agalnst
worthless checks He was arrested but not heid.
letter from the police authorities OF TINS Guy 10
the lawyer who NOrth,s counsel here, gives Lne
information that Curtis Il. North was none S que.
than Robert G. Ballard, who was converted III Nem
York last The city's financial stationery
for the fiscal year just ended shows munlclpal
assets of 81 81 ,O39, with bonded debt OIL ONLY
$1217,50O. The assessed valuation OF properly -
$21 ,538 900. There is floating lndebtcdneiss .
year There was gain of S42,5OO in the asse.s
during the year. The cash balance IN the treasury
is over $1,000
LONG ISLAND.
AoUEDoGUE--Edward Jamingo. age h ten n, nxs
ing at the woodpie where two men were cu! !t
wood. One of the men raised his axe to STRIKE .,
blow when The boy % w TAKEN to the house.
in an unconscious state, and there Is sgnt cnanco
for his recovery. . ,
CANARs,E.-The deepening of the channel IN the
bay from the inlet to the Bay view House nas tna
completed This will shorten the steamboat ume
from Canarse to Rockaway Beach solie t"on''
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ALLEGED ABUSES ON THE VIKING.
CHARGES OF IMMIGRANTS AGAINST ITS oFfiohhe-
nm oFFIcER MILLER DRINK BUG-JUICE"f

DID OFFICER MILLER DRINK BUG-JUICE"f
Emigration Commissioners Taintor, Hauselt,
Starr and Stephenson yesterday heu an n,1;
ton in regard to the charges by inc u Ha 20 had
grant passengers IN the s,eam ma food and filthy
sfeerace Quarters Captain Topper stated ina !ne
Italians were filthy IL their haols, lnakng ~ a,
possible to keep the seereg clean mere od cs
smficlencv of water and food, with soft bread once
day and meat every day excepting on Two O .bat
sions when fish was furnished He also denied .nas
there was any necessity for buying food anu say "a
that he would have stopped such payments IL ~
had been brought to his attention. hugh lamp mp
bell Cameron, steward. gave scneuuie Ia f eno
daily bill of fare, winch varied little IRON INC ro
lowing: For break last. soft bread and conee uin
per, macaroni, butter and cheese OF soup oeSo
Gated vegetables and bread; supper, polasoGh uf
Jackets and preserved meat, pork vi nsn; i .bara
course with lot OF passengers nho VIZ e,d.d
was more or less complaint, but generaiiy attenue
TO them said the steward. When asked ii no IA
Carm,ns Ratelo so Us leave scar, he repile,H
s.NOt that can remember; OF course III an s'i
him II mnst have been through accident he yes
trnony OF the Italians showed that their Sooun o
bad been aggravating In the exreue' ~, At
complaint TO receiye Afternoon wsS hay stolen 40
francs from him. The evidence made 1t clear tha1
the oficsrs of the vessel were not Responsible. Az
John Miller. one OF the boarding o",oe'S y" ON on
(,ommissior. complained that when nc went on
boarl of the Viking he was thrown down sl'NrS w
two sailors by the order of the purser.
roughly dragged hlm into the saloon ana ne pa
took his revolver from him and put him on tne SUI y
Contoin Topper charged Miller WIN belns lntoA,-
Gated and using language tending 10 rhcee tIt ~
He said that Miller continuously iepsSyu" rcn,s1
was a United States officer. The captain rcplcu
"C,od helm The United States II 1t mas goI many
officers ike you" Michael Hayes testinen Una,
!" Miller was under the influence OF liquor, anu
asslaIed lum into the boat 4 nave oItsu petn ~
his compauy in baIrooms, and have seen nm NIUE
iocu ar wneu he may have had htt'e more Dug
iucc than he ought 10 carry at one time: A.. I'll
: The committee will submit u report 10 'ue iui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
LONG ISLAND.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss 53S; sets, 625 Moou rss 33ilAoonsaysdys 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
lMSandyHooK. 4iS Gov. Island. 6'03 He Eats o2a
PM-sandy Hook. 5l5 Gov. Island. 6;37 Hell "ats 'i-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
rpw WORK nAIrY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL a. 1883

him 1920. he being unable to convert the checK
INTO cash Just then although in immediate need OF
the The sweds paid over the hs sum . Sna
Sn;tb was handed INTO the custody of CHIEF Dono-
van. of Hoboken, who had extradition papers 1or
His transfer to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

robber was finally captured by Officer Callahan, 81
tho Fifth Precinct, and Justice WHITE commute"
H., for trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

"RouGu ON RATs."-Clears out rats, mice,
flies reaches bed.bugs ants vermn. chpmunks l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

LuNDBORG's PERFUMES,
ECZEMA, MARRcHAL NIEL ROSE, ALPINE VIOLET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44Lsxin gton.a ave. between 10Th and ,th-sts.
Hours co. Impotence. Storiity DISEASES or
GenltO Urinary organs syston speciaLe5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcements
dts n fact" said Mr.. $. j. Aiken, wholesale
shoe dealer ll3 Fclolst B0stoa Elys Cream Balm has
cured me oil catarrh" Price 80 cents OF druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-04
NETWORK CITY.

"Wah Sing-washing" is the suggestive sign
over a Chinese laundry IN Third-aye.
Buildings Mt Nos. 900 Front-st.. 22S West Ihlr-
terday as unsafe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

"By George, SIR he whispered,
congratulate me! I've doneit; it's all
right"
And he dragged me along with him
from the hall into the empty library.
"What on earth doyou mean, han?"
1 exclaimed. "What have you done?"
1--WE proposed, sir; and I've been
accepted"
l cordially congratulated him; and
then / inquired: "How did you man
age it-when did you find the time-and
where the courageP"
"Tn tell you. l did it in that
tdbledU. Under cover of the music L
told Edith that in all sober earnestness
1 was at her feet, not in jest alone; and
l asked her to be my wife. That's why
she ran away"
mo wonderr' l interiected.
Wasn't it splendid doing it under
Smither's very eyes? And then, of
course, / saw Edith afterwards in the
little drawing-room; and she'll be here
directly, whenever she has changed her
costume"
swell, Tn glad you've settled it;
and think Smithers was right when he
said you would end by proposing in
some extraordinary way. And it seems
to me that it was decidedly embarrass-
ing for Miss MAXWELL
Smithers married Edith MAXWELL s
sister eighteen month after the tdbledt.
-BelgrdUid.