davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Weather for February.

Temperature.
Mean, $500.
Highest, Go on 10th and 22d.
Lowest, Ito on 9th.
Range, 700
Mean, daily range 2O.02.
Greatest daily range, 4S0 on 9Th.
Least daily range, 50 on I'd and
9th. nr .~ e,
Mean Maximum, 46. o.; -
~ Minimum, 26.o %. y ~r
Rainfall.
Mean depth, 6.21 inches.
Mean daily, 0.22 inches.
Greatest daily, 200 inches on ID.
Least daily .03 inches on Oath.
Frosts, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th
and ODD.
Thunder storm, 18th.
Halo, lunar, 18th.
Days which
Rain or snow fell, 9.
Clear 10.
Fair, D.
Cloudy, 8.
Without rain, 10.
Warmest, 10th.
Coolest, 4th.
Wind, prevailing direction, South.
Barometer.
Mean, 30.269.
Highest, 3O,S0on 4th.
Lowest, 1918 on 18th.
Range, 10Y.
M. D. L. JORDAN,
Vol. Observer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Tin Work OF all Kinds.

Mr.. S. NJ. Rhodes, Practical Tn.
per, on Main street, Milan. is pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in bis
line at low rates. Metal Roofing aud
Guttering a Speciality. Orders 81
licited for any kind of Tin, Sheet Iron
or Zinc work. Repairing done care
fully and promptly. Fix up your
ristern cutters before the winter rains
All work guaranteed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
MILAN EXCHANGE
OVER the COUNTY,

Farmers are busy preparing for
spring planting. Many have already
sOwed oats. Wheat looks well.
Mr.. Russ Harrison, of Trenton.
and Miss Mary Simmons were mar
ried at Brazil on Monday of last week,
by DR.. Hillsman.
r. L. Arlington, of Humboldt, has
been pardoned from Jail by Gov.
Bate. He was quite young, and was
incarcerated for pistol carrying. Let
it he lesson to him and others.
Mrs. A. G. Moore, wife of the Rev.
A. g. Moore, diel in the 18th dis
trict on Monday of last week. Mr..
Moore has many friends among our
readers who sympathize with him in
his great loss.
GIBSON GLEANtNGS.
Several of our fruit growers attend.
ed the West Tennessee HORTICULTURAL
Society at Humboldt this week.
The Gibson Fruit Growers Asso.
citation met to-day.
Old Tom, the famous mouse cat,
died last Wednesday, aged Is years
Tom was a tavOrite of all who knew
him. He was the oldest inhabitant OF
Gibson, and he made his home in
every business house. His burial took
place yesterday. Only a few friends
were present. A. D., W. NJ, H. T.,
and R. F. were the pail bearers.
Miss Broomie Loving, of Milan, is
spending the week with Miss Emma
Tharp. .t."
Miss Mamie Carne, a student Of
Milan Normal College, visited friends
here Sunday.
Will Rust, of ,Kenton, was here
shqking hands with his old friends
Monday.
Rev. Jud,on Taylor preached a
the Baptist church, Sunday morning
and evening.
Esq. B. R. Foster, of Medina, wal
in town Monday. NIX.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Hard Times.

While money is close, wages aud
prices low, expenses should lie cut
down in every household. Economy
the watchword for mothers, head off
doctor hills. by always keeping in
the house bottle Of DR.. Bosanko's
Cough aud Lung Syrup. Stops II
cough in family, relieves consumption,
cures Group and pain in the chest in
que night. 1t is Just the remedy fur
bard times. Price 90 cts. and Sl.00.
Sample Tree, Sold by Stewart and
Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
1886.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
An Illustrated Weekly.

The position Of Harper's Young People ~
the leading weekly perio lical tor young read
ers is well established. The publishers spare
i've reading and illustrations. The serial and
short stories have strong and dramatic inter
est, while they are wholly Tree from whatever
is perniciOus or vulgarly ensationd !; the pa
pers on natural history and science, travel
and the facts of life, are by wTiters whose
names give the best assurance Of accuracy and
value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports,
games and pastimes give full information oD
these subjects. THERE'S nothing cheap about
il but its price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

An epitome Ofeverything that is attractive
gnd desirable in juvenile literature Boston
Courier.
weekly feast Of good things to the boys
and girls in every family which it visits
Brooklyn Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth of pictures il
forma ton and interest. -Christian Advocate.
N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Terms; Postage Prepaid, so Per ear.
Vol. VII. commences Nov. 3, 1886.

Single Number, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofics
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of
lOss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HaIr6r
BTctReTs. Address.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New Yort.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Subscribe for the Nashville Jolwnol o.
Medicine and Surgery, only $500
per amman, IN Advance.
Insolvent Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY SUGGESTED THE
i kinsOlvency of the estate of Mrs, Nancy
FROST. deceased, to the Clerk of the County
sons holding claims against said estate are
hereby notified TO fle them with said clerk,
pro perly authenticated, as required by law,
on or before the 10Th day OF June, le }, or they
will be barred. This March 3, 1871.
&. W. WILLIAM son, admir-.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Chancery Sale
ESTATE.
The State of Tennessee ct al. vs.. Mary l..
Dickinson ct al.

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
DURSUANT To Thu DECREE FOR
i sale entere in the a bOve cause the JI-
ly term, 1885. and renewed at January term,
1885, of the Chancery Court at Hum b0ldt l
will sell at public auction TO the highest and
best bidder, in front of the court house door,
in Humboldt, Tenn on
Saturday, March 9th, 1886,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, situated in the town of Milan.
Gibson county, Tenn, one brick store house
in the town of Milan, on the southwest corner
of Main and Front streets; about 30 feet on
Front street and 40 feet on Main street.
Also one town lot in the town of Milan, OPP
posite old depot; bounded southeast by the H..
N. r. r.. md west by a street; known as
the old Milan Hotel.
Ais o, one town lot in the town of Milan,
(resid ence) bounded east andi south by M G.
r. R.. north by HallstrOm. north and north
west by Main street.
Also one lot in thu town of Milan Ges-
denee), on jackson street, bounded .Outb bv
Taylor street, west by B. Horner's properly.
east by First street; containing la acres.
Also one cottage residence in Milan, bound
ed south by Ellis street, and by Ellis property
north, east and west; known as The Wilson
property.
Also one residence in Milan, bounded SOUTH
conta lining one acre; known as the HolcOmb
| house.
Also one lot in Villain, bounded by railroad;
containing one acre.
Also one lot in Milan. bounded east by First
street. south by McKelyy's lot and north by
Leach; known as the Barton house.
Also the following lot in Milan. bound
north by ia ok son street west by First street,
east by original Horner lot and south by
! Henderson.
| All of the above property is to be sold for
| back taxes, cost and charges upon each of said
| lots.
TERMS OF SALE.
To be sold on a credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months in equal pr -ments, purchas-
| ers to execute notes with approved security,
and lien retained upon the property to 10.
cure the payment of said notes. Equity OF
redemption barred.
TT. WILLIAMS, C. 4 NJ.
Feb. q, 1885.
W. C. Kelly and McDearmOn & Tyrce sol'rs
for compPts,
u. n. HENDERSON,,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
AfiyG41s 1e9.,
Office upstairs in Collins Block, Main street
residence on Dickinson street.
| -----------------
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
NEUPOHT NOTES.
pyPsoyAL. SOCIAL AND sEAsoSABLE.

PERSONAL. SOCIAL AND sEAsONABLE.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NrWpoRT. r. l., May 1.-The weather of late
has been very good this vicinity and In consequence
of this fact good many cOaGers decided TO visit this
charming spot and few took possession Of their cot
ages among the being b. > Clarke Mrs Fosdick.
Miss L. o. Gibbes, Mrs. II. r. Pratt Mrs Matthews,
| Mrs NJ. II. Sanford Frederic Sheldon, of New-York
Joshua X Bigelow. Henry A. Rice. Frank W. Andrews
and william c. Weld. OF Boston Charles ]. Peterson
and Mrs W. +. Weld. of Philadelphia
Levi p. Morton, OF New York, has rented his villa on
Bellevueave. to IL. Victor Newcomb, OF New-York
MrsJ W. Ellis OF New-York is spending few days
| at her villa stone Acre."
General j. H. Val Aen OF New York, IS at his villa at
! Ochre Point.
Mrs. Frederick A. Marquan d. OF New-lo ork, Is visiting
her Newport relatives.
Mr. and Mrs ). W. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. G NJ
Tooker and Miss Tooker have returned from New
York.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt and wife and their two chill
dren at Hartmanns
william H. Thorn, OF New York, and ID. H. Barstow, OF
Boston are at the Robinson cottage
Robert Goelet 6. Howland Robbins and Mrs. Frederic
Nelson Will arrive here early next week from New
MI and Mrs c. Robinson, of New-York are at the
Brightman cottage.
Dr. ". T. Bun and Charles NJ. Bull. of New York.
j Low Hartman, of New.York. has leased the Jane
Hunt cottage on Ayrault-st, near Kay.
AbsOn Phelps Pond. OF New-lors Is In town.
The Casino Club opened for the season day.
George Tiffany and family, OF New York. have arrived
al their cot taye Narrag ansett-ave.
Mrs. J. ". Auchiucloss, OF New-YOrk, has taken
of The Russell cottages On Narragansett-ave.
Mrs. j. W lardley. OF Philadelphia has rented her
cottage on Rhode Island-ave to the Misses Hamilton,
OF New-YOrk.
Madame Modjeska Will spend portion OF the
here and Booth Will take needed rest al his cottage,
near sachuest Beach.
Newport's annual trades procession takes place
Tuesday next
The outlook the forthcoming Is very encour
aging
The Aquidneck House opened for the season to-day.
IL has been Otabiy improved.
Many cottagers are exp cctcd next week
The city will make no improvements at the Oeach THIS
Bellevue-ave is beiug put in capital order 10y the
street commissioner.
A Catholic divine, the Rev. Father C0yle, delivers tho
Grafton iu tins city Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

preme Court has been pretty constant visitor to New
York CITY intervals OF two or three weeks lot some
time. It is now announced among his intimate frepds
that Ia wed Mrs Mary X. Theaker, widow OF
JudgeT Z. Theaker who was Commissioner OF faten's
under President Lincoln. Mrs. Theaksr has been living
for time nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel she Is de.
scrbed q woman OF superior attanmcrts win great
tact and fun knowledge of life aud society In washing
ton, where she spent years She Is wealthy me
Justice Is also rich. II understood that the wedding
will take place In June after the adjournment oil mo
Supreme Court. Judge Theakcr western man, Dut
after his from office lived much OF the time In
NcwYo -
On Wednesday evening. in Christ Church Ridge wood
~ j., Miss Allne Milford married to Clarence I'd
ward Cha pman Charles l.. Chapman gave the bride
away. The best man was James Bryant Roy. OF New
York. The bridesmaids were Miss Chapman. sister OF
the groom and Vi IS Oakley, OF New-lOrk. After the
ceremony reception held at the house OF the bride
In Ridge wood Park Tne grounds were beautifully
illuminated and the side porch enclosed for the or
chestra OF six pieces Among those present were lhe
Rev. L. A. Laughter. Mr.: and Mrs f. a. Walton. MISS N
Barber, Mrs. j. ii. Bundage Mr. and Mrs Joseph lay
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Brundace, Mrs Barman. Mrs
T. g. Roy, Miss Morton, Frederick Bidwell Mr. ana
Mrs George Pease and Mrs Vanderhove.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Bliss to Dr. J. W. Downing
js announced for June % at the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
teIian Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
r.ag.s musf os ntorseI w.m raH nams
DIED

AN OREw-On THURSDAY. Aprii 49, ath!s lats resfenos
Navesink " j. the Rev. romwel Andrew, OF che Newark
Conference. .
Funeral services the NJ f. Church. Naves.nk Monday.
Ma s. AT ] O'CLOCK.
Boat leaves Pier ;, y. H., at 1913 a IN.
DCNCAN-On Fridly evening ADri 80 ElIon daughter OF
the trs John and Jane duncan. -
Funeral services AZ ho OF brother East cath
~ on Tuesday. MAY 1. ut 10 a.
Kindly omit HOwers.
COMEAU-In Paris. France. the lst Inst, Emma
wife OF Oiycr lie COnean
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HORN-Friay night l. O'Clock, April 30 ADert horns
In the S1th Dt hts
Relatives friends Of the family are nVel 70 aDu mo
at the residence OF his son niw peofgo
Is Burnett, 1867 Broadway AT 43O y. M on Iues"'y'
May
Please omit flowers.
HINEs-Iu Brooklyn. April 80. 1856 William f. Hines, in
the 59th year OF his age
Funeral private.
No nOwers.
PIERCE-At PeaslDtville, Sixth day ra'ternooo fth
month th OF pneumonia, Moses Pierce In the list year
OF
and friends invite 70 attsll the uneri AZ
h ppaqua Meeting House second day 1th m)ntL 81.
at iO:Sj
Carriages tranlesyng Grand Central Depot al 80
a. IN. Al Chappalul Depot
UNDERHILI-On Apnl 30 1885, at 1873 Lexington ave. ~
pneumonia Abraham UnderhL IA ths ga yeir u his az.
Relatives friends InYtsI to atteat
wees his ate res iels' M0nia1. NAY 3 at II
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
MARRIA or DIX. HAMMOND.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., May 1.-Dr. William A.
Hammond. Of New-York. formerly surgeon General OF
the United States Army. married Miss Esther Dyer
Chaplin to-day at the house of Mrs. Frances Nnton.
grandmother OF the bride The ceremony performed
by Rev. DR. Grie OF Christ Church, and
strictly private Only two intimate friends out
side of two families being present There were no
bridesmaids The bride gwen away by her brother.
DR.. AmOry Chapin. OF NewYork. DR. Hammond ac-
panied by his son. Dr. &. NJ. Hammond. and his daugh
ter Nine LAMA. came here from NewYork yesterday
afternoon The wedding party started for New lOrk al
= O'Clock this afternoon.
The prid is the daughter OF John Chaplin. who ac
conn, OF Illness unable To he present, he being AZ
nr.seut IN Pomfrct. Mira. Hammond is also necr of
lie key Dr. AeXan Ter Nin0u. o Br0Oklyn, aud of tie
Rev Dr. Francis NmtOn. of New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THE BLUNDER OF THE KNIGHTS.

TO ne Ed.tor Of Fhe Frt6une.
SIR: A few days ago a representative OF
the Amsterdam " Y, branch OF the Knights Of Labor
made a visit this place. He consulted with members
OF an assembly recently formed here and. with dele
gate from that assembly called upon the local news
dealers and requested them to the sale OF The
TRIBUNE and Puck informing them that II they did not
comply with the desire Of X. OF L. they would be
boycotted Time for deliberation was asked ana
granted.
After due consideration two OF the newsdealers de
cded 10 surrender their rights rather than run the FISK
of losing portion OF their trade The third. lady
Miss Graoe Eddy-determned to sell whatever papers
her customers might demand and Informed the dele
gates The better element Of the town will stanchly
support Miss Eddy and the prospect Is that more lH
USEs Will be sold during the first week ater DoycoII
has been declared than the aggregate number oi copies
for the last year.
According 20 all the Information can oD-
tain the Knights OF Labor are vigorously
and unscrupuously trying to boycott THE IRih
tsE throughout the country districts OF NewEngiahd
and New. York Judging from their utter lack OF sue
cess In scl attempts up to this time snonu esInao
thai the circulation OF The TRB NJ in 1856 WOMB Dc
double that OF 1885. It's popularity ID almost unciT
ALI upon the Increase .t.. .o.o.,
To the course pursued by the knights OF labor vermont
has severe rigid laws IN regard To Conspiracy anu
strenuous Will Dc made TO enforce them rue
making bluudcr II they think TO cOntioi anu
ovrrpower freedom or action OF American cltLchS
They will only succeed in alternating the syinp'tuy oi
those who have believed the organization 70 be sftns
by upright anu honorable means 10 peltct 'h1 1c,,r
OF the wOrkingnen. ~ 'f"'""i'
Bennington W., April -. lo-O.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THE WAY IT WORKS.

TO the Ed tor or The Trtbune
SIR There was dispute on the labor ques-
ton here enthusiastic dynamter after hearing that
read TIE TRIBUNE, handed a copy of The Boycoftr.
Here there and all were found the words Boy
colt TIE TRIBUNE Whatever the feeling OF other TRTB-
uSE readers may be, inspired by these appar-
entity noble yet QuXotic ordinations that concluded
to boycott The TRIBUNE to my hearts content by way
OF buying another copy OF 1t every morning. keeping
one for my own development, and placing the other
where Il will do the most good. Not that fear that
THE TRIBUNE IL losing ground but rather that those
may be instructed whom ii is IN tended 10 deprive OF s
she'll Really, The BOycotter is liberia! advertiser OF
any newspaper. Yours forever. M. l. BERGMAN.
BROOKLYN, " T., April Is, lsS6.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
M4RRIEU.

RENTLFY- -DEXTER-At All SAINTS Church, Brooklyn Ion
IhursdIy April - 1856 by the rev Melville Boyd rec
tor George Benz 10 @1prt r. sccoh uAuSh
ter ~ Thomas Dexter ,s,I- all Of BrooAlyn
COMBE~-BRONSON- ON-nn rhnrsdW. Apu - ISL, at the
ufarian ~ Rochester. ny thr ltN
NJ Mann Richard Comb, .. OF Ne" YORK. to Autu'ia \
bronson. Of 10 hts.er
IN "A WArDI.t I--A APlRr A. On rlurtllf. the 2Hh. D.
n, huron or tbr Transit surttor hy the trv pr 4" X
Iiuu.Aton Kudoiph Baron 'le r,rnef 10 "ADree oly
eau.ltrr ~ the It'e ia dsArd >tu1r.a AS esq
II-IN6. MILLER ln THIS ,ity. or lIlr'ilr. Aprt ~
Henry " h.,up, o. Now-lor.. anI MARY r. AA.'i %
Philadelphia
Philadelphia papers please copy.
sAFTDND- JOHN sON In Lonlln England on APR, .
SIR ,uirl R Stafford. OF NcA York. L. = \, AMI Mis
Bossc N. johnson. oi Warm springs, North Carolina
No cards
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
TIE UEdTHLR REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIcAriOys-FOR 3, HOURS
WAsHINGToN, May 1.-For Maine, New
Hampshire ana Vermont far weather slightly warmer,
winds generally southerly shifting to westerly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
light local showers. nearly stationary temperature
sOutherly winds.
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair weather. decided change Ill temperature except
at Albany cooler weather. winds generally northeast
ery.
For New-Jersey, Delaware and Maryland light loca
rains followed by fair weather. no decided change IN
temperature northeriy wlLds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
Post Oiicc <orice.
GO-i Oiucc Noii'cs
al DALI DJ -. .L.sfs,.sL iB chIl res my -.

lShOudb real DAi- 1j a. I.sis'sL ~ chIl{e' RT -
Letters TOR ,n b,,o,hs aIs,nt
sIre, t. se idpic 9ts, d DlIxns sli cInasr: dosI
,Jss.,ly ttIres,sI Ossl5 ssL. ~ 80
Forelgn n1, for N, wesx ennns May will Gloss
MONDAY-At 2:5O lor brlu,h amt spanish IIonouras
GuAemla Nicara II ant Costa .IcA PER i. :, ha e az
Io from Ne"-Jr.eLhs at l'oDp H. sorUermiIy &C. p'e
Nam, VIA Bremen.
S1 aSS Bremen an or a. oS S OSl % 3 fa
Direct per ot Laurent. VA nsvre uett,r, mus %
aS aapn per PfoE Morse Iroi Dorsaas
TIT rs DAl-Al - m for Enrop' per > brt.noic.
be Arectei per "h.anni. ,; al / 90 a ~ ior ia.s
bcur, ami IamOarg uetter' r. 1re.t Britain ani 9'aer
European countries ist - re5tst" vsr y, phda' .
at $50 a. m Tor hay.+ per A.pe at ! D. ~ 'oe
-s9a S-ps hst s Sl M Ro' so r@ni n per p.
FRIDAY -Atoa m for Ne"odndanl' per steamer from
Halifax.
aecDt1w eer "a for Sf F SSS smsy per- VI,
directed per .1lSrl! at a. M tof traiee Gsimlny
Bremen leIters iOr Great srtnn aud o'ner Eulopeal
scoIi.nddir.3. psr /. ) EtGopa Via Gla,sos ,iete,
@s mSs - Sir.e.'i psr tnG y Ant ser M aer a. tt
5ireced per Wa sand at a. ~ Tor the Nesisr
letters musl be drec.ed per ". \. schoien" - AT
u Rinawa HT M aaGa va re re- 'ao ao for f ele . ai
Curacol Id Trinidad. per 4, siorica' al n m ior
ScS per H" '' '0'''' "''' - u'S'''
Mail. Tor CHINA ana ,,o!1 9,F, Bel r,n ,ii tTaS
Islands pei !. Icilandii from an td.a:,st3 ciC,i
per ship rihlt from Stl FttIciebl slDis Ise Nay -
at D. Mails fIg AIstritII Nc..LelaIL Sl1tglc
ran al ,dnOiI Islam IS, per tIIrOtt UrOn StI
FralclscOL here Hay - at D ljr irr.yu
a New-IOrk) =. Br VITA 3ritisl B, tor
AusLr5lIt. MANS tJr CIJA ~ "a. % ItnDL VI AMI
tnencs by steI n3r tron 80 "ss, FL. cs)D aG th'
Ollc5 ulJ AZ 4JJ
rraus- Pacific mails gct
presumption uninterupi' Overland tapsc
ID Sais from tIe aIlyns OS I'm. Z
the day Oi steamers DIS patched
thence the same day.
HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office, New York y. Y, AprI 80, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
BENEFIT TO MISS MORGAN.

A large audience greeted Miss Maud Morgan
at the benefit concert which rendered TO her at
Chickering Hall last Miss Morgan gave several
effective selections the harp with organ accompsni-
ment an her efforts aDy seconded by the artists
who volunteered their services. Miss Harriet Avery
sang Rubenstcin's "Sprln gtime and Councils Il tine
de saba" and Hoist Havsen and Madame Marie Nellni
sang duet "Don Giovanni" Miss Morgan wiasslst
with her harp the shakcspcarean re'a to be given
by William o. Partridge Wednesday afternoon at
Hall
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
y,pv .NDERh0ys WESTERN rOUR.

CmcAG0, May l (SpecirD. MARY Anderson
closed her Western tour here ton@ht The receipts Tor
seven performances were s'me"h"i more A" : AoO''
e vii MAY I'm Boston for one week and then Will ap
,sr tn Nev-York ,or TWO weeks she viii SAL FOR Lon
don early Ia June The receipts for me tour OF tr
weeks will Is thought. reach S3|O,OOo HcT bhaio 10
ope-tlird of this and $500 night
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
GaTLTyG GINS FOR THE MINT.

PHILADELPHIA, May l OSpccidD. Two Cat
ling guns were received the mint to-day. The ord
requested by superintendent Fox Tor tho pct
ter protection Of the large amount OF money constantly
stored In the vaults The fact may be stated that great
care always exercised for the protection OF the
building at night after dark the building looks like
fort corridors ana passages brise with arms not
dispayed TO the pubic In the daytime, ani armed
watchmen patrol the building both inside and out du-
the might
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
A PROTEST FROM A WORKINGMAN.

THf = II u Ut Ut IWt IT VI H N
SIR What is to become of the honest labor
Ing man who claims his right to his own labor and to
do AS his conscience dctatesi Shall he be ground be-
the upper and neither mill stone. or shall he be
compelled give up his identity and become slave to
tyrantsi A question in my nina of great magnitude!
Many thanks to TIE TRIBUNE and other papers who
dare defend honest abOrng man who IL willing To
work and his rights wished there were more,
Ny faith is not shaken IN The TRIBUNE ana lts prin-
cples. T. sIChSLf'
Nashua, y. H., April 9lS36.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

REVIEW or TIE TWENTTTHTRD REGIMENT
The dress parade and review of the 23d
Regiment by Brigadcr- General Rodney c. Ward at its
armorv Clermont-ave Brooklyn, last evening" well
attended. IL was General Wards first public appear
ancc in his new position and he was enthusiastically
chcerc,i Colone! Fencke a. 80 appeared regmenta
commander for the first tlme reception and ball FOL.
lowed the parade.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
DOES TINS MEAy rue DrEs or SUTHERLAND

DOVS THIS NEAN THE DIXIE or SWITZERLAND
Prom Toicn T0pes
Tn. anuearance AL . wedding breakfast this week OF
n british noblrnan In a tweed coat ana cO"rrH shtt
hn- ere fed great deal ~ comment, when - no douhI
surprislug 10 him but even "a America NHe,e
everything English u pleasing. ms SORT "l l'lh5 y
uot accented without a murmur of dlsappfo'aI' Iho
fair lady who accompanied hlm " - allted III "'Un't
10 mako every -tirc-a llacA Nrlfrt nt'-H '.n
hinge garland OF pink Tu-cs ana WAtc lace t"lh'h I"H
.hou.lrr TO waist little white leather anu pun I've"
set jauntly on head, BY way oi bonnet wa, ''t
the British nohlcnau. The wife remained ht hone' '
While ,er gay lord u ON yachtihS tIip'
II ia aid that he hOsos invited the fair lady 10 th'
Wedding while others say she came unblldcn. Inc ap'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
MARRIED!

-woOIsTON-On "Wednesday. April q At " Luks1
Church Germantown, Philadelphia BY the REV. Samud
Upohp Ed ward OF New York 70 Anna -tooktons
daughter Of Joshua W. WoOston OF Germantown, Phia
dephia
SHEPARD -sCUENCK-O Thursdav April 10. ct tbs
Church of the Holy Communion by ths Rev HcnIy mo,t
Emma dau Of the William Schcack 10 Charles
r. shepard. W. D.
All Haoces NJ mgrrlages mua Dc Mtorset wah r"H na"~
md adireaG