davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-24
AHOchlpent Notice

IlVIUIV = " TIITUTTIE u - TWT VIUFUW CONN >
ty. Tennessee.
3. +. Fancett vs.. g. J. Bryant
t. this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out un!er section H.45j Of the Code of
Tennessee. and return levied upOn the proper-
~ Of defendanthy punishment. and AFFIDAVIT.
having been -u0e that defendant is irdelted
10 the plaintifin he sum Of SD. due bv nc
count. nd THAT the claim il iustSrd that the
defendant y anon resident Of the state If Ter .
neessee. Itisthereforo ordered that tho ssia
defendant make his personal appearar &c brfore
me on he 3lst day OF January. 1855. atmv az.
fee iu Humboldt. Tenr..-ard defend sqia IT.
tarhment suit wit IN the time prcsc-itod rs,
rio. nnd th't % copv ofthe order Do prb-
ll,ued Tor iHur Consecutive weeks boz the Milan
fNthruae. Z J "NIrANS I II
This Jan . ISIS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-24

Pcstmasters and News Dealers will
receive your subscription, or address
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-01-24

dor SALE.-A neat one story brick resi-.
IL dence, with about hafan acre of ground,
in Milan. A b argan can be had in this
proper ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
DIED.
BEAK-On w
nj

BEAK-On wednesday 10th inst Cornea widow OF Albert
T. daughter Of the Lite Apheus ana Hester sher
Friends and relatives are invited to attend funeral from
Iewis-ave. Brooklyn on Saturday the 18th inst, at
o'clock y. IN
CRoMWFLI-At New.Windsor. n. Y, June IL, 1885.
oliver son the late John cromwell, aged - yoarA
Funeral Monday at his late resdence New"indsor AZ LOU
Ctrris,es will meet NewYcrk Central and Hudson River
and Erie trains at Newburgh Monday morning
HAMBERLAINAt the residence Of bis ts,ther Uncs
I'm elder OF Ephraim Chamberlain
FISI-on wednesday TO- at his residence. nc New.
castle Westoheser County, Moses w. Fish, Ia the 10Th
Relatives and frends respectfully invited to attend tho
from Newcastle Methodist Episcopal Church. ~
o'clock D. IN, SATURDAY, June l3 1888.
HUMPHREYS-At Cambria se Mass June Q in the list
his the Hon George Humphreys late o. Bur
fao and formerly OF Auburn N. Y.
fnterment at Auburn on saturday.
PEIRCE-On Thursday H. her residence, sol Lex.
ingtonave Helen PIERCE wife o. John Peirce IN her 5lse
services and nterment Frankfort Me- Saturday. 18th
Maine Chicago and Massachusetts papers please copy
RIDABOCR-At Sound Beach Conn. June l2 at the real
dence OF his parents Frederick eldest son OF James IL ana
NJ lidaOock.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RUTrERon Friday June r. at his residence ut Irvington
James III. Ruter. 90.
Tuesday, June III, at IL o. NJ
Interment at Woetiawn
sCHUYLER-On Thursday the 18th inst, at her late resi-
dence 37 2sthst Anna Eliza wife OF Cornelius v.
A. Schuyler, In her 69th year.
Funeral from the Church TRANSPORTATION 29st be-
Interment at stanford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
MrCHADO AROrT 81 G2.

The recent order of Secretary Manning that
customs officers shall be vgilant in searching
persons and baggage on incoming steamers and that all
persons must be deemed dishonest until they prove the
contrary had its effect at the Barge Oaico yesterday
passenger the steamer George Clyde from santo
Domingo, had the presumption to attempt 20 bring
ashore box containing twenty cigars The duty upon
cigars is % per cent al valorem 81 so per pound sp
cic duty with SO per thousand Internal Revenue tax
This would make the duty on twenty cigars OF the brand
seized 40 cents ad va0rem, 80 cents specific duty and
IL cents revenue tax: 81 OF in all. Tho box
was seized and recorded by an officer at the
Barge Office; carried by him TO the seizure
room OF the Custom Housc requiring about an hour
there recepted for by Custodian Noble and entered on
the book by him seizure; turned over 70 Assistant
Custodian Trlmbe and locked up in vault Now, unless
the calls and pays the duties. after proving that
he did bring here with the Dtention oi
dispOslng them by sale and did not intend TO deraud
the Government the seized goods will he retained twelve
months aud then be advertised and sold 10 the hishe'
bidder. The total value OF the twenty cigars, duties
included ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE o3D TO GO IN CAMP TO-DAY.

The Clermont Avenue Armory in Brooklyn,
which has been the OF hustle and stir incident to
the departure of the 23d Regiment for the State Camp at
Peekskil, will be quiet for week after noon to-day
The regiment, commanded by Colonel Rodney O. Ward
will open the fourth at the Peeksk camp this
afternoon 1t Is expected that about GOO men will he IN
the ranks The regiment will leave the armory ut 1880
and marching by way OF Cermont and Lafayette aves
SehermerbOrn and Clinton sts., and Atlantic-aye.,
will embark from the long wharf adjoining South Ferry
Brooklyn at The steamer Columbia will transport
the troops 10 Roa Hook Lunch will be served
board by the caterer. Upon arriving ut the camp
tents will be pitched and dress parade Will take place
Tomorrow religious services will be held conducted by
the regnental chaplain the Rev. DR. Charles H. Hail. Of
Holy Trinity, Brooklyn The order OF the day at the
camp will be reyeillc at H.. company drill nj 500.
breakfast at guard mount at $3.50, battalion drill at
9l5 dinner at II, rife practice at D. m supper ut
$50 dress parade at 7iO, tattoo at $40 taps at 1880
The regiment viii remain at Peekskl for week, aud
will be succeeded by the 9TH Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Brigader-General George Crook for temporary duty
Captain Francis B. Jones' Assistant Quartormaster has
been relieved from temporary duty in the office OF the
General and ordered TO report person to
the Chief Signal Officer OF the Army for duty as dsburs-
ing officer for the Signal Service. Leaves OF absence
have been granted Second Lieutenant George H. Nor
gan, Sd Cavalry Captain George H. Towie, I9th In
fantry First Lieutenant Cune n. Murray Attn cavalry
ana Major Edward IL. Wilston Sd Artillery.
Paymaster stephen Rand has been ordered to tempo.
rary duty at the Navy Department Passed Assistant
Engineer H. E. Frick has been deachedfrom the Shenan
doah and granted three months sick leave Ensign
George H. Stafford has been ordered to duty In the
Bureau OF Navigation. The orders OF Lieutenant Com.
mander e. L. Amory to the Lancaster have been revoked
aud he has been placed waiting orders Naval Cadet
r. H. UberrOth has resigned frem the Navy.
The Naval Board OF Inspection went to Norfolk yester
day 70 inspect the receiving ship Franklin at the Navy
Yard. From Norfolk they Will visit the Navy Yards at
philadelphia, NewYork and Boston to inspect the re-
ceiying ships as 10 cleanliness.
Second Lieutenant Carroll Mercer. of the marine CORPS
has been tried by cOurt-maral In NewYok on charges
OF drunkenness while the Panama expedition
The record OF the court is daily expected at the Navy
Department.
A report from Admiral Jouett. dated Aspinwal May
80 states that he will send the Gaena north aud that
she VIII be followed By the Swatar. when the fantlc
takes her place at Aspnwal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHlN0TON FridAy JUNO II, 1850
AsTcoyD EDITION or Miss CLEyELAND's Is .ok.-Mlss
Cleveland has received from her publishers In
mo anonncemrnt that the frat edition OF her book. now
i'm press has proved insufficient to meet the advance
orders for tie trade and second edllioh mas "coh
ordered,
BANK ExrENsoSs.-The Controller OF the Currency
to-day authorized the First National Bank OF Columbia
begin business with capitaI OF
so 600 He also extended the corporate existence OF
Inc following named banks 90 June 10. 1900 Ihe Ma
tlrnl Bank 81 Auburn. y. y. the National Exchange
Bank OF Auburn - Y the Hanover NATIONAL BANK ui
the Cty ~ NewYork; the Stranord National BANK OF
Dover. y. II.
FN.CoNGREssMAS JENKs NOT OFFERED AN OFFTcE-
the summonng OF OK Congressman George \ jerks, OF
peunsylyania Ia this city by Secretary Lamar mas gwen
rio 10 rmor that he il 10 disappointed Second Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior Mr. Lamar SAID tonight
that Mr. jerks was called here simply ~ connection
with some land cases In the Northwest AMI had not been
offered tho position ~ Assistant Secretary ~ the Interior
or any other Office under the Interior department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
DENIAL or A STORY or JAIL ABUSES.

Henry Jones, who was confined IN Raymond
Street JAIL Brooklyn for abandoning his wife. died sud
denly last Monday The OF his death was stated
to be apoploxy, supernducod by heavy drinking rat
rick Fisher, who was prisoner at the time and whose
term of ten DAYS for noxcaton expired Yesterday tells
a horrible story OF how the dying man suffered fisner
IA a stonecuter who came from Savannah 10 brOoAy
and after getting there went on a spree anu
WAS arrested after he had been robbed IN inc
street. Jones was suffering from delrium trehehs,
Fisher said and several persons VINO nave lhe run o INC
iail nut stralt-iacket him ana tied MIN 10 u COT
THEY then insult him for time and went away, loay
ing him closely tied Joness face ana head began 10
swell and he begged be turned over but was Drutay
told To keep still by the men who had tied hlm 9n
watchmau refused to release him. After Time Jones
appeared to be dying and Fisher tried 20 GOV some GUY
10 40 something FOR him. hut refused ana he
inmate man soon died. when the Waterman found ne
was dead he ordered the strait Jacket to be taken on
and put out OF sight OF the prisoners TOOK he
shoes socks and hat from the dead Douy' flshet uo
clared that he was ready make affidavit 10 the iaeS ho
stated. ...uo,oos
Sheriff Farley denied last evening that me
narrated 10y Fisher took place. and said that no crc
or inhumany was permitted In the jail. ne ehpalIn
Fishers statements by declaring that he was Srn.
The allegation that the prisoners could secure WI wa
he be false and he said that everything ""'
managed for tho best interests Of the prisohers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
WALTER HOWE HAS PLEASANT EVENING.

Assemblyman Walter Howe was handsomely enter
tanned at dinner at the Union League Club last eve
ming The decorations of tho table were designed IN
the happiest style Of the Union Leagues steward the
bill Of fare must have caused the chef many seepless
nehts and the wines sustained the high reputation OF
the elub's cellar The menu gotten up In elabor-
ate style In book form, with picture OF the new state
Capitol in its completed form on the outside; how
interesting the talk was to which Mr. Howe had the
privilege Of listening may be gathered from the list Of
rruests Seuator Eyarts was there, and Joseph H.
Choare. Chauncey NJ Depew, BENJAMIN brewster Iso
George Bliss Elhu Root and james e.. Carter. JACK
con & Schultz presided, and Jesse seiigpan , and
Charles s. Smith made speeches. Among the others
present John A. Stewart Thomas T. acton, n"sh
n Carnp William Dowd, Hamilton tish. Jr;. ..
Hobart ferrick, David Miken IT,. and L. H. Perkins.
ir OF course great deal of we-deseryed praise was
Seaned upon Mr. Howes head. He took it all modesuy
and sreped with great deal Of complimentary small
tall about the Union League Club, its dignity and It's
an Mr. Eyarts said many witty things and
Mr.. Choate kept making overwhelmingly funny remarks
Mr. Depew did as he always does. de kept everybody
about him in good hunor and found his own pieasq t
sncb men at the table Mr. Howe could not but pass
pleasant evening, and when he went home at late
hour he probably thought that the virtue OF legislators
does not always go unrequited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
FRANK c. CHAMBERLAIN.

Frank C. Chamberlain, ex-Supervisor or the
Twentysecond Ward of Brooklyn, died yesterday AT te
home Of his father Ephraim Chamberlain, in Utica he
was born in Utica in 1851 and came TO TINS cry whe
cisbteen years old He was member OF the nrin OF
lawrence Taylor Co.. lie represented in this city tne
f1,,swk Steam Mills which he was treasurer, ahd
tho 1ca Steam Mis OF which his father is treasurer
For the last eight Mr. Chamberlain lived IN B0Ss
80. eleete1 SUPERVISOR OF his ward At the end OF MS
Tern he retired from politics He was yice,president Oh
fbe Fonntain Gun Club, and member OF the brooklyn
Siut and OF the Carlton Club. For the last year ms
health WAS moor and he returned to his fathers nome on
April l. hoping for benent from tnc cnanso' A0 ~
a W. doN. but Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
MARRIED.

BULLEY-HAzLETT-In this city June IL, by the Rev
Carson W. Adams, D. D., Reginald H. Buley TO Miss Mary
H. Hazlett, both Of Canton ono.
COLE-HEWSON-On THURSDAY June IL. at the Church OF
ST. Cross Helywe oxford. England, by the Rev. Canon
Lddon. d. D. John Cole TO Josephine Mellyaine, second
daughter OF John III. Hews0n, esq, all OF New-fork
Cincinnati papers please copy.
fFFORD-DAVIS-Oa ThurSd1y June IL. az herestdence
OF her brother.n-law Bonne by the Rev J.
Clement French of Newark y. j., Livingston CLIFFORD to
Marie Louise Davis, both Of Jersey City Heights ~ j.
No cards
SLATER-PECK-On Thursday June IL, at Norwich Con-
nectlcut by the Samuel II. Howe ID. De- Ellen Bur.
nett Peck and William A Slater.
sMITH-BRUGGERHOF-On wednesday. Juno 10, at the
Church, Noroton Conn., tho Rev. H. H. r.
VAIL Archibald Henderson smith, of stamford to Lily
Louise daughter OF L. W. Bruggerhof esq OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
INSANE PATIENTS MUST 90 TO BED AT SUNDoWS
Cnnfrnller now said last nj ght to q TRIBuNE

Controller Loew said last night to TRIBUNE
reporter that he had just been Informed by CHARITIES
Porter that he had received letter from
the Commissioners OF Emigration requesting the Depart
,nent OF Charities and Correction to vacato tho Annex
Building on Wards Island whore more than 800 insane
n,tIrns are kent The building has been used for the
insane since s77 by favor OF the Emigration Board
Dr. A. l.. Macdonald. he said. had informed Mr Porter
that by order the Emigration Board, gas was cut OH
yesterday. go Az. A.. . ...
"Tho alleged reason" added Mr. Loew Us that gas
bll ~ 5000 reaius mn paid by the city. This debt is
legal enough but refuse TO pay II because 'he oon
the rent OF Castle Garden roughly speaking In 100000.
Interest and all willing To give them credlt on
account for the 5000, but will not pay then IN cash
RENE they have threatened informed them
to-day by letter that should take eg Pfoceenss "
compel them 10 vncate Castle Carbon
Mr. Porter said that he understood conference would
b held Monday ut the request OF the Mayor anu the
the matter mi ght yet be amicably settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
Tile ARNADE SCHEME.

President Smith, of the Broadway Arcade
Railway Company, did not come TO his Office yesterday
being tired out by his exertons at Albany HIS asso-
ci.es were greatly disapponted over Governor Hils
Veto Al the hearing the Governor SAID That he womb
decide the matter constitutional grounds In MS
veto however be failed TO refer to the con-ttu
which led the friends OF the project TO believe that
he In that document Tor his course
and therefore adopted the eXpeiicnt Of abusing the
Legislature. 1t said at the Office OF the company
that all arrangements had been completed by the com
pany TO 20 ahead with the underground road under The
existing charter which allows an excavation thrtyhYe
feet wide. Ii was said that work would begin soOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
MR.. SPARKS ON THE MAXWELL GRANT.

WHY HE THINKS 1T SHOULD BE Sci Aside.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-COmmissi0ner Sparks,
OF the Land Office, has submitted to Secretary Lamar
long report the famous Maxwell land grant in New
Mexico. covering nearly 900, 900 Of public land
patented in 1879. He says that before the patent
issued there evidence OF fraud shown In the
bold fact Of the presentation OF claim for nearly
100000 acres, based upon q grant OF less than
100000 acres" He also says that tho boundaries aud
monuments claimed by the interested persons were ac
cepted without question. aud in this way the grant was
greatly enlarged. "Thc proceedings OF this office
In carrying this extrayagant claim through
to patent" he says appear to me to have been OF OK
traordinary character" He then says the decision OF
the Secretary I'm 1869 that the claim under the conrma-
ton act OF Congress- limited to twenty-five leagues
had become final under the rules governing the practice
OF this department" and he charges that the C0nns
survey was ordered by the Commissioner, Mt
Sparks says the Survey General, dsregardlhg ms
ORDERS made contract with brother or the alegeu
owner OF the grant for the survey. ms
contract Mr. Sparks says, obnoxious as
II seems TO me 10 pubic moras
and official obligations. was approved, ana he survey
made under 1t approved and patented NO ueclson
was rendered by the Comms 0ner upon boundaries or
otherwise In the before issue Of patent but patent
summarlly Issued without formal decision and WIN
out opportunity being afforded adverse parties or pro-
testans appeal to the Secretary OF the Interior or IN
woke his supervisory Judgment" 49,.
In conclusion, Commissioner Sparks recommends that
suitable action he taken looking To the vigorous prosecu
ton OF the suit pending in the District Court Oh
Colorado, and that suit he begun In New-Mexc0,
where the greater portion OF the lands e 10 set hsue
tho patents already issued under this grant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
ECONOMY IL THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
w .aurNcroN Iune lo--Ihe rednciinns In

WAsUINGTON, june I2.-Ihe reuuctlonS III
tho pay rolls OF the Agricultural Department for the
month OF May were little oyerSoOo as compared Win
the preyions monthly average Additional reductions
for lime amounting to about $500. have been made,
and others are thought TO be inevitable IN order to pre-
vent deficiency The working force Of the Statistical
Bureau has already been greatly reduced but close
cnmnuaon l.c!oses the fact that the available FUNDS
on hand Insufficient 10 carry the work through tho
month upon tho present scale. and II IL apprehended
mai the discharge suspension OF nearly all the re-
naming force will take place at once. on the other
hand considerable fund appropriated Tor the Bureau
~ Animal Industry and available for ether bureau.
will be returned the Treasury while the Entomology
cal Uur,au aud two others Of the department
have husbanded their and Will come out even
at the end OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

VASE iYGToY, June 12.-SO much OF para
graph IL special orders, May l3. as DIRECTS James
Lord Assistant Quarternaser TO proceed TO Jefferson
Vile Depot, Ind has been suspended until further
ORDERS and will upon transferring his duties ana pup
lie funds and property pertaining to the Cheyenne depo
to Captain Charles r. Humphrey, Assistant Quartermas
ter be assigned by the commanding general Depart
ment of the Platte. to temporary duty at Fort D. A.
RUSSELL wyoming Ter to superintend tho contracts ioi
rebuilding that post First Lieutenant Matthias '" pay,
9th cavalry has been ordered to report In person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Q-Did they prscpitats the faiIurei AL prefer -
to say, viii tell you privately some tmss NOS neSS
Mr.. stetson-welI, win drop that .a....1.
The subject Of value market value real . and Ss ~
sidercd value and real and intrinsic values the $40
Market value different thing. re had INVESTED "
the Tennessee and Ohio Railroad securities pecaueo
had Information that the earnings Of the rosd gave ~
securities higher value than their markes vs ~
These had tumbed however with everything ose OF ~
kind In general the market value was test OF the foe
value. One Of the factors fixing the market value va
the estimate OF stock mado by those investing In u
Mr.. Seney was then excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

TrrnuSE oYpIcE Juno 13-l n ma storm centre OF
little energy has moved from the Rocky MOUNTAINS 10
Nebraska and Minnesota causing more or less cioudess
I'm the Lake region and Ohio Valley Light rains fei
Yesterday I'm wyoming and Wisconsin and ut Cairo.
The temperature rose slightly at most points but fell
in the Rocky Mountain region and Maine. The move
ment OF tho barometer here was slowly downward dur
ing the clear weather The temperature ranged between
coo and $40, the average to049 being 3i9o highcr
than on the day last year. and 10 higher
than on Thursday. ,.,- .,.,sv
STATIONARY or higher temperature fair or partly CLOUDY
weather. perhaps light rain, may be exptctea IN TINS
city and vicinity to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
CORNER STONE OLA METHODIST CHAPEL LAID.
The CORNER stnnn of the Methodist Chanel of

Bloomfield, Staten Island was laid by Bishop william
L. Harris OF New-York, yesterday afternoon. sub.
seriptol paper started and $40 collected.
The chapel is situated at the head of Merriayc, con
taning two lots 5OxlO0 each. One is the gift Of
Joseph Ball. OF Bloomfield the other "a given by the
Rev. J. b. Hyer. OF Now-SprDgyIle. The building Is
% x2G feet with recess for platform and pulpit The
enterprise h mainly the result Of fifteen or twenty years
OF faithful labor by the Revs j. b. Hiyer aud Thomas
OF the Asbury NJ T. congregation, OF which the Rev
Charles l.. Walton IL the PASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

Monday party Of go children. mostly Germans ana
Bohemians the cast side Of the city, were sen. Gown
to spend week at this beautiful place. The little ones
are greatly enjoying the green lawns shady Trees anu
fresh air OF the Summer Home Inc Health mo n
on Coney Island for sick children, also opened on
Monday by a company of 800 mothers and infants WHO
were sent TO spend aday at this breezy
Is In need OF funds for the work among the
sick children. Contributions may be sent to ne once
No. "a ST. Mark place. in checks payable to Georse o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
LOOKING IN VAIN FOE THE GONNA yDnENrs.

story Is told of one of our city school
tyusees which indicates that the knowledge of the
Scriptures possessed by people needs extensive
vision He came close the Governors chair at one
time and is warm Democratic friend OF the PRESIDENT
He was visiting an uptown school with felow-trustee'
ana was anxious special reason, to quote the Ninth
Commandment TO the scholars and teachers He took
copy Of the Bible carefully exclusively ran through
the Gospels and finally handing the book In despair to
his colleague, said:
"Iswear can't find what want; but I'm sure the
Commandments are in the Sermon on the Mount"
His colleague, . weiknown lawyer, Is accused
Of telling this story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
MIR. SCHULLER RESPECTFULLY REQUIRES.
..i..1rIlar nl.rnrti

published yesterday:
To clear my name respectfully require from those
people who spreading out bad talk about me
aronrd town, to disgrace my name and injure my
business prove their talk by law or stand before the
public as liars JOHN A. ocHULLth' o'o ihlru-aVe'
Mr. SCHUYLER is tall, blue-eyed German with blonde
mustache and goaiee 81 have got nothing, he said,
"to add TO the advertisement; 1t tells 1t all Certain
pcrsons-I don't know who they are-haye spread re-
ports about shall not say what those reports
were" , ala.
Mr.. Schuyler is n carpenter and works In FIFTY
eighthst. His wife Is midwife whose sign pears the
name, "Mrs. schwab." Schullers employer thinks no
Is suffering from O deusion.