davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-18

THE troubles Of the French III Tunis. and
Ill Northern Africa generally, seem to have
only commenced. The Tunisians and the
Arabs on the Algerian and Tunisian 'front.'
lers manifest as deadly hostility to French
rule as ever did Abdel kader, and are keep
Ing the French soldiers rather busy. They
do notattempt any regular system Of war
fare, but, like the Doers and other fighters
for independence in recent times, haze re-
sorted to the guerrilla system. The climate
of the country seems to have declared i'll favor
of the rebellious, or rather Independent,
tribes. The French troops are suffering
from disease and from the heat. The line Of
advance seems to be too widely extended.
Detached groups Of the French are fre-
quently threatened with being cut off from
the main body and massacred, and the French
and other European settlers in the frontier
towns Of Algeria are exhibiting unmistaka-
bic signs Of trepidation. The French au-
, 1881-09-18

SEnGr. Mason has addressed an appeal to
the public, in Which he admits that, in shoot
ing at Guiteau, lie did Wrong, not because OF
the injury he intended to intlict OH Gniteat',
but because he had offended the law OF the
land. lie is yet of opinion that Gulteau
ought to have been killed-fn fact. that all
assasins and would-be assasins OF the chief
ruler Of nation ought to be killed, and sug-
gcsts Il rather curious way Of dispatcling
them. They should, he thinks, be put Into
ditcl, ten feet deep, and all persons who
hate assasins should be permitted to throw
mud Oh them, and when the ditch is filled
the place over the assasin's body should be
covered with birthstone, that no grass might
grow thereon. Scrgt. Mason does not want
people to applaud his unsoltlierlike conduct,
but at the same time it is evident that lie does
not like the criticism OF Gen. Sherman passed
thereon. lie thinks, too, that it is rather de
grading to United States soldiers to place
them to guard the life Of the worthless
scoultirel Gulteau.
, 1881-09-18

"TAE Jctrcrsonian Democracy Of New
York " will issue call for State Conye1l-
t1on in New York City Oct. 10. So says the
Associated Press telegram. Now whether
tie JciIersonian Democracy means the Tam
many Democracy, the Irving Hall Delnoc-
racy, the I'lltlen Democracy. the Short-uair
Democracy, the Swallow-Tail Democracy, or
Iii Of these together VIC cannot under
lake to say. All We know is that the Jei-
fersonian Democrats hare been invited to
convene. Mr.. john Kelly OF Mr.. Samuel
J. Tilden may rise aud explain. But they
will probably wait for the convention day to
find out what tie Je1fersonian Democracy
means, and If it suits Mr.. Tilden John Kelly
will not be we'll pleased, and II it suits Mr.
Kelly S1r. Tilden will not be pleased. In any
case row may be looked for.
, 1881-09-18
HOW TO RAISE THE MONEY FOR MORE
POLICEMEN.

=, THE TRIBUNE has repeatedly urged upon
the City Council the necessity for greater
police force. Crime-and especially rutlian-
isln-commandst the streets not only by night
but also by day. Murder and violence are
common otTenscs. The want of policemen
leaves the greater part of the city without
any police protection. The Superintendent
of Police has not enough 1nen TO patrol one
fourth Of the peopled area of the city, and
the few patrolmcn are so scattered that each
one carries his life at the mercy of the ruff
fans who regard the shooting of a. patrol
1nan as wholly safe THE TRIBUNE has here
tofore shown that BY the classification of
saloons and reasonable Increase of the
license rate OF each the revenues of the
city might be increased so us to meet
part OF the present deficiency, and that
too. without making any unreasonable or ex-
tortionate demands upon the saloonkeepers.
We have already suggested that the licenses
to sell beer and wine exclusively should be
raised to 500, anu the licenses to general
saloons should be fixed at not less than 500.
1t is possible, however, that all applications
for general saloon licenses should contain an
, 1881-09-18

TIE Presidents surgeons had to resort to
a new system of treatment yesterday i'll con-
sequence of the failure of theepatient's stou-
ach to assimilate food properly, or at least
in sufficient quantities to overcome the waste
going on. The treatment consists Of the ad-
mlnistratlon OF dedbrinated beef blood. The
blood is procured fresh FROM the New York
abattoir, and is whipped until it Is entirely
free from the tibrine part Of the fluid, THUS
preventing all danger Of its becoming clot-
ted. This treatment, it is thought, will not
only have the effect Of atfordins nourlshment
to the patient, but will also tend to purify
1,ic hlnn,}
, 1881-09-18

1 CORRESPONDENT Of the London Um,.
writing frum Berlin. describes and ccmmeat.
upon the review there bY the Emperor Of tha
Guard Corps which garrlsons Berlin. Po,s,sm.
and Spandau as follows:
The march past was executed t4fce by .]1
ar1us; first by the lnfantry In company forna.
tiOn and then in dense columns OF regiments tn
the sound OF life una drum. The 9eatr1i
physique Of the men, about e-shifd 1t Nhon
may hNSe been hrSt-year recruits, was 2pod but
IT was by no means Imposing. There Tas slse 4
certain degree Of luoseness il the setting ID Of
the men which to the English eye would appear
to detract from the Ideal character Ut body Ut
troops that form the flower OF the most efficient
army in Europe. Then, as to hight, It ces-
tainiy seemed that uut more than s5 per cent ot
the infantry came III to the slI-feet s.and-
ard; though it is the commanest thrp
in the world to hear the Prussian. Guards xrt-
ten and talked of us being formldabY superior
to all other troops BY reason not onIy Of their
discipline, but AtsO Of their physique. With
copluus admtIture Of reserves ana Landrear
men on a WAT fouttuy they might possibly be 70,
but US they appeared To-day to the ere Of ses
impartial observer the best Of them assugedts
did not look ut nil equal to the household tr6ops
of England. Nothing, however. but praise caa
be said Df their efficiency in drill, as manifested,
at least, BY tho way in which they passed ths
step out on parade, lifting the fuot frDm tas bn
instead OF the knee. and keeping their e5es res
to the front, as in England, but fixed % the #"
viewing commander. rs it the perception Ut o.
ders were thing OF sight Instead Of hearing, all
gives an appearance of machine-like precision
and rigiditJ which, though very artificial u
very effective.
, 1881-09-18
"1s GOD GooD7n

The question which forms the above title is
made the subject Of IN elouuently written pa
per or essay in the Atluntic 1Io,.thty for Oc-
tober, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, a lady who
needs 10 introduction 10 our readers. At first
sight, tile question seems Il superfluous il
not all irrcverent one, and perhaps for that
reason it is not altogether happy title for
her paper. but rs the reader progresses with
her line of thought lie will perceive that it
is not open to these objections, but covers IL
wide ground OF speculation which has been
trayersed by all thinkers from time imme-
mortal, and does not concern the personal
character Of God, orQuestion Lis attributes OF
goodness, but bears upon the alb
struse meanings Of what may be termed
special proyidences, and the compat-
ibility Of human niseries and calamities
will, His character for benevolence. In dis
cussing this subject, Miss Phelps does not
settle anything. Her decisions are even in
consequential. but this cannot be charged
against her as weakness, for she lands
where the finite must always Land in attempt
Ing to understand the intinit-namely: in
faith. Miss Phelps admits the uncl,angea-
blcncSs, the rcmorselesncss, and cruelty Of
Nature, and that behind every blessing done
Nature hides a penalty; that the mass Of
evidence in the great trial of Nature before
the bar OF man is volnminous and stcrn'';
she admits the calamities Of fire, sirocco,
shipwreck, famine, and pestilence, and the
rarages of vice. crime, and all manner of
sins. She eloquently sounds what she calls
the three great key-notes in the discords of
life-ths cruelty of Nature, the mystery
of sex, and the misery Of the poor
and she glances at the great facts of heredity,
the Influence Of human disease on happiness,
the historical illustrations Of. human wo,
the phenomena Of remorse and suicide, and
the inexorable sentence Of death. She ad
mits that, 81 so far as we are able to judcially
estimate questions affecting our emotions,
pain goes farther as our idom has it, in
this world than pleasure" So far in her
argument, If we may term it argument
agreement with her position will be uni
The explanation of the apparent inconsls-
tency Miss Phelps sums up In the declara-.
tion: We find it to be tile law of Divine
denial that it not only does not obliterate-
it creates-the phenomenon Of human be-
lief. The final test of love is trust under ap-
parent desertion. This absolute trial
, 1881-09-18

affidavit that the applicants sales for the pre-
ccGine year did not exceed $1,000. and when
this af1ilnyitwas not made the license Should
he $500. The city authorities will lind also
nv looking over tfE list Of retail dealers OF
1iouors in this city who are upon tile books
of the United States Revenue Office that
there are many hundreds Of druggists and
many hundreds of gr0cers who sell liquors,
and who now pay no license TO the city. IL
is possible that from 600 to 500 of these con-
tossed liquor-dealers, uld each OF whom
sells rs much liquor as all ordinary saloon,
now escape NIL taxation for city purposes 10
include them in the city license law will add
perllaps,1lore than 100000 to the city rev.
enue or force them to leave the business.
Umler our present license law wholesale
dealers III liquors pay no license to the city,
and there is no reason whatever why they
should not be thus taxed BY the city as we'll
rs the retailer or saloonkeeper.
1t is possible, under these wholesome
changes i'll the present law, the present rev.
cnue from the sale OF liquor in this city,
instead Of being the beegarly sum OF Ss,0oo,
may be increased to somewhat rs follows: p
Fifteen hundred beer saloons nj 800. $50 ,0o
Twelve hundred Sui0DfaS III *suu. .+tNfnoW
Two hllntlrc and iifty saloons ut $780,. la5,o0
Six hundsel grocers aud drlgt:istant $sO l30,UVO
One hundred and fifty Wholesale ut Ss30.. 3-no
Grand total. ul........................-..- 1:,5oo
In this estimate we nave allowed for GOO OF
the present licensed saloons to go out Of
business because Of the increase i'll the rates
of license, but lave included GOO grocers anil
druggists, who now sell liquor largely, anu
without any license, and also $50 wholesale
dealers who now pay no iicepse. The in
crease of revenue will be nearly half a mill
ion OF dollars, but even if tho number of
dealers who will 20 out OF business be twice
as many as VIC have suggested, the increase
Of the revenue will still be large enough to
supply the large deficiency III the revenue,
and enable the Council to add the needed $50
men to the present grossly inadequate police
force Of the city.
, 1881-09-18

plants, flowers, birds, and tn..... ::
wouia 1avlsh the 's2ul Of an ancbo,f,. s Hhkh
last flregs Of bitterness. What otae wun, 't hs
tile poet-natura1lst exclaims. ..T ruass ta.t
must De singular restlesness ~ s.a5 sa.! III
love OF travelling, and travellers y ~ ,p'tlt, thh
oeIhgs 10 go to great distances, sad m >. ,,'sass
expense, to sec new things without % ~ s!7 s1,.t
taken the trouble to look at ths;s ss aa'taz
over their heads, where as man,. 4 rector
dlnary and unknown things ana n,sa 9'ta'e.
they can possibly desire to know, ,'ASe@sa.
But the railway trains, and ths 49,
the mountain coaches are crpvda1 JLsn a. nd
restless travellers striving to frd Nsa ~ With
and the strange They leaye comsa W w. new
large apartments With every accass.s 'e'Et
luxury to live in trunks, to s1een Ss'!F is u
chambers on hard beds, and often ,l,n. ~ saa'' y,
crafty an absorbing thirst for ehan.. 's ~ u
have get to learn, practically. th,+ Ing y
microscope reveals more curinns ,.ss ,.~ aa
than the telescope: that each t,s" "ouaets
Hover, each blade of grass, is The , ahot. esea Z
world Of animate existences A. sas Ic:ss u !
nenslole as the more ptetentlous life ~ " p's
and that the study of their habits, whi1t nas! war
accessible, is not less interestino ""''' uef'
, 1881-09-18

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE hus established branch
Offices for the receipt Of subscriptions and ADVERTISE
kuenfs follows:
NEW YOHk-Ilooul - Tribune Building. FIT. Nc
EAnpES, Mnnurer.
GLASGOW, Scotland-Al!an's American News
agency. 81 Renneld-sL
LONDON. Ene.-Amcrican Exchange ID Strand
&ENK1 +. GILllG, Agent
WASHINGTON. u. C.-l5lA street.
, 1881-09-18

thorities purpose increasing the African gar
rison, but il the African insurgents and
rebels, as they are called, have leader pos
sessing any Of the spirit which animated that
"son of slaye-t1rst OF the brave" Abdel
Kadcr, it viii tax French ingenuity aud
French resources to establish 4 permanent
footing IN Tunis.
, 1881-09-18

-ATToESEy-ts,:SE1:a1. MAcEEAcn stated
i'll Ills telegram 10 Minister Lowell last night
that the Presidents condition then was
"'probal]y n,ore grave and critical than ut
any time heretofore "Thefc has becn,':
lie says, ''no gain III strength, nor any cyi-
tlercr of repair lie refers to the forenoon
chill and subsequent fever, but adds that the
patient slept most If the afternoon, and that
there was Il gradual decrease In the pulse,
temperature. and respiration.
, 1881-09-18

THE first man to expose tha ABUSE ss.Srr Ar
petrated on helpless children IN tne - rrorn
schools OF England Was Charles D1ekeut, ra,5l.h
present appearances the situation ol an .~slsrs nu
churity scholar is now one Of more .nau - snIch
comfort. 1t recent charity jubilee ~ ~ .n,ee,
the London papers devote cons1dsla'1t1, 1t,cen.ed
the children in. attendance On ao 1Tnest4
victuallers School visited Her Ma1es1' .-toro,.
in II body and witnessed the evening * sbs
apce at that house. This school Is one ',@ y. .hs
best best iu England, put from al! aeeeun@ 'ssE xer. m
orhors of fts class are fur better than .ae'
ten years ayp.
, 1881-09-18

LAST Thursday night the schooner Van
Nalke,lbevg founlerctl off White Fish Bay,
l.ukc Michigan. and ali OH board except one
scaman were lost Those unlt pcrishcu
were the Captain. Anlrew Keith, his wife
and sun Richard, lady fricn,t of Mrs. Keith,
Peter llcnnessy, George Curtis (two sca1nen>,
third seaman: Whose ramc was unknown,
and the First Mate.
, 1881-09-18
RCHEoLoG1CAL DEVELOPMENT.

wonderful discoveries Ill aTcll:tOlOSV lOl-
low each other rapidly, and at the present
rate of advance Oriental excavations will
soon place before us the contemporaneous
records of the most important events IN the
worltis history-a sort Of autobiography,
which will enable us to sift out what Is rlt-
NOR and tradition in history and to verify the
accounts we now possess. 1t is not long
since tile labors of Brugsch in the vicinity OF
Thebes brought to the surface the muninlfes
Of thirty-o1e Egyptian monarchs of the line
of the Pharaols, among them Thothmes the
Great who ruled Egypt In the very hight Of
her power and civilization, and Rameses H.,
who was the Pharaoh of the Jewish captivi-
ty, though evidently not the Pharaoh who
was swallowed up by the Red Sea. Accom-
pa1lying them were numerous historical pa
pyri, statuets, and cartouches and plentiful
records on the burial cases. Distinguished
scholars will commence the interesting work
of decipllering theul next month, and We may
reasonably anticipate that they will settle
yexed questions in Egyptian chronology,
throw much light upon the period Of the Is
uable data for establishing the correctness of
the Mosaic records in the Old Testament.
Prior to Brugsch's remarkable discovery
George Smith, In 1871, discovered several
inscribed cylinders and tablets on the site OF
Babylon, which were from the libraries Of
Sennachcrib and Assurbanfpai, and which
showed that there were still older writings Of
the Chaldeans behind them. In 1850 an ex-
pedition under the charge Of 1lormuzd
Rassam was organized to hunt for them, and
it has been successful, Rassa,n having ul1-
eart11ed q perfect treasure-tr0ye Of relies
containing some: traditions that date before
the flood! Among his discoveries are the
account books of the great financial officers
of the Babylontan Empire, who farfne1 the
public revenues, this ancient syndicate being
known as the house Of Benz Egibl; fragments
Of the history Of Babylon to the time of the
capture Of the city b. Cyrus; royal personal
records made by Cyrus and BY Alexander the
Great, who was consigned so summarily by
Hamlet to the bunghole of beer-barre1;
record Of the gardens Of King hlerotlach
Caladan, who had sixty three parks in Baby
lon; and several inscriptions made by
NebuchadneZzar himself, which may throw
some light upon his bucolic experiences In
the grass.
Besides the records, Rassam has discov-
cred extensive hydraulic works which were
used to water the hanging gardens; the ruins
of the observatory tower of the great temple
Of Nebo, containing beautiful specimens Of
vitritied bricks which have always been a
puzzle to the SCIENTISTS the ruins Of the City of
Cutha, containing a temple that was restored
by Ncbuchadnezzar; another city, not yet
, 1881-09-18

THE season Mt Coney Island and Rocka"a1
has been decidedly Disappointing, ooso 10 ~.
road companies and motel ptopr'etoFS w
season began late-not till after tn9 fo0t"sA
.Iuly-aud was not successful one. even ~ wv wv
very hottest weather. The hote! men nopea ~
a larc full, but IT was not youchsa1eo taen, s.s
already cold winds and stormy seas ate "1,s ..s
the guests bnck tomc- Rocka"as ~as 9's.
lishcd especially to catch Hcofe" pa'touass -,
hut the schesne did not work at all. inc claas ~
whose custom bid was made rerE seaso4 ~ ~.
cIintng to be singled out from the res1 " w.
American public as it they were 10 son'' "'
tainted,
, 1881-09-18

THE contributions far the relief Of the
Michigan sufferers continue to pour III OIL
The Treasurer OF: the Relief Fund. Yesterday
liz received ST t:997. The total receipts thus
lar amount /" s:i;4,:3s;o. and large quantity
Of clothing, bcsl.ling, etc.
, 1881-09-18

THE fine weather Of yesterday contributed
greatly to the success OF tie Chicago Fair.
'I'ht: attendance w:ls very large. Tile races
were rather exciting, particularly the 2:40
race, which it tunk six heats TO decide.
, 1881-09-18


ulur meeting In .leir hail. :: Monroe,st.. Tnesday
evening. Sept - A. Important huetne*s will he
transacted It r nopcd every menhGr VII e present
.,---------
LINCOLN PARK CHAPTER IL. l. L. M-Hkt.l.
. 1,saa - ~ rnn s .-d.r % ~ ~ ~ ~
""'~ VI .'o - 80 A"ee' +:ts,,is 11ifJ.& IT II,
= e 1>trt.1S Sec--t,-x -
+" W. AA'-'' @'~N -
-,,7Er,,,r1 p,x,pn foyv.xnrpv ~,
Knights acknowledgement CeI,cave p III. tnnrsdnF.
An'Ehts "e'coine' hs os1ff - ino I; 1:nnlG
80 - As->->-'1~ - A~@"A'
.. .-. .,
APOLLO COMNANDEKA, No IL KNIGHTS
Tcmp]uE--Sfa1ed tulcluv.. Tueslay evening, Sept
IT, ISL cock. Tic officers Ht the Coaa.nHuder{
ny order VI tae E'aAeht sHpaxy pacor lar
- - - ->-| -
....... ...--.-
LADY WASHINGTON CHATTER WILL GIVE A.
}iterus. and nlus< entertainment Tuesday even
inE sept - for the benefit Of Alls$ lessie it.1er Ut
ets Admission . cchts' 81 IL " AL f. SecretsFs-
.......
NATIONAL LODGE. Nj, -; i. r. + y NJ
Staten G"nt:nlc.t1i.n At Their an corner i innd3pt
Dci,cS Visiting IL 81 cordial: invited u te pres
, 1881-09-18

CHARLES S. WOLFE, leader o. .strauish i
pendent political moyementin fenus =; Hsrrsn
only 36 years of age, a gradoa'Gn Gn,scsmara y. md
Law School iu the class With Gen. a4s.nre, hss
J. O. \. Brackett. He is OF small ssn. d.rk
a good face, cleanly shaven e, e.edt ri re.tlest
mustache, sharp black eyes, "n'cii hs1d.sheA
behind his gold spectacles' anu
nop
, 1881-09-18
"A Long BRANCH reporter writes ~ -

paper: t,,xt apprs.
ciation Of tho difficulties esFn 70 bedroom
spondent encounters TO xeiI i. svnew and H2m* ..
iiton viii not submit 70 be !nters'ffa% faer enuy
II the daily report Is uot en'hnsail',tain ,ial urn q i
when the President IS having ore most exuoe..
ant Eue The " ncce5sloe bureaus of otfoI1ason 1nlSi
cuiated to nisead. I is al risna 1nrn comes
thing is moving we'll but w9en ,9a c.apnet, who r.
tFe ccive tnsr anx eaSs rsports from
Hamilton.
, 1881-09-18

The Dai1y american E1chang<,d g. pa tust viii
in New YORK, says: 1t - ~, interest"
the proceeds OF the sale o. ~ a,..r -. of CntcsEa
the Iron Silver Mine, Ler1 T. Le! ~ AT The t1'
has made Judge Hilton an oue. ~. NIpes ~
goods business Of A. 7. stewart y y" -
, 1881-09-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


EHttsed at the Post0Mce Cafc13a, H., az Second
Class Matter.
Fort the benent OF our patron. sfo desire TO send
single copies OF THE TRIBUNE through the mail. We
xlse herewith the transient rate OF postage:
Forrsqf and domestic. PER Copy
Eteht and Twelve Page Paper cents
Sixteen rase Paper. y cents.
, 1881-09-18

ORIENTAL I.nst;E. NO. -. 4. I. + 4. M--1IaIl
=. L. Salie-st-Sprcnl Communication Friday even
FRED u. HEECHER, ". IL
CHARLES CATLIS, Secretary.
, 1881-09-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ORIENTAL. coSs1srOKy. s:r..H.::s.:.seo:-A
etated Assembly THURSDAY evening, ser: - C"nsIa-
JOHN OtE1l.l., :S7. un,.-iu-Cnef
GIL W BARNARD, ;s;- t:rand Sec'y.
, 1881-09-18

MAYOR HARRISON has two valuable Off
GERS. lie and they are always trumps. They
are the bowers, and he the joker; and with
their aid he is always sure of the point
These officers are his personal fricnds-Gcr.
lieb, Of Switzerland, aud Gen. Waller, of
kcntucky-both countrymen of the Mayor,
and both have attended picnics with him il
their native land. Mr.. Waller is temper
ance man, and Gen. Lieb is not, yet, by some
strange yagary of fortune, Lleb regulates
and controls the Water Department, and
Waller some other department of the City
Government. Stranger still, Waller and Lieb
are not fricn tls-that is, not harmonious.
They never dance in tho same set ut Il picnic,
anu the Mayor has to stand up with them al
ternately. Tile only instance where there
is all approach to peace is when Lieb hands
over the water to Waller at the picnics, lie
devoting himself 10 something else. Lieb
thinks lie is the great man of the City Gov
ern1ncnt; Waller ditto; the Mayor, also
ditto. l4ieb wants, and has long wanted.
Walters official scalp-and Waller thinks
l.ieb a-weIl, for fear Of a libel snit
we will not say what. The Mayor stands
between them, but lie would irtwardly rejoice
il either or both would resign. Waller will
not rcsign, and Licb says for him to do so
would be unconstitutional. Waller outranks
Llcb officially, ami the Mayor outranks Wal
Ter. Things are getting warm in the city
building. and nothing, less than civic picnic
can smooth the wrinkled front of the war
now raging around the tank. Finally, it is
understood that the Mayor will tomorrow
ask the Council to remove the Water De-
partmcnt from Walkers jurisdiction and
place it under the charge Of Controller Cur
ncy-;,.yery wise and most proper thing to
Ito. But then what is to become of Lieb?
Whittier is he to go? There is some talk of
making him Superintendent Of Police; an
other story is to make him Corporation Coun-
sci III place OF Mr.. Adams; aud still another
is to make him the Mayors secretary: an
other to give him DR.. De VOLTS Office; and,
further, to settle an old dispute, to make lin
Fish Inspector. Lieb cannot be put out of
Office. lie won't go! The Mayor must make
him new place before lie will give up the
old, anu this is the misfortune Of the situa-
tion. The Mayor cannot let him go. But
the question just now is, Where will the
Mayor put lis countryman and friend, Gen.
Iieb?
, 1881-09-18

ASHLAK LODGE. M. 3S A. F. A. M.-REGE-
ulur meeting In their hall. = Monroe,st. Tnestay )
evening" Sept ~. A. important hu.tn1*s will he
transacted tt r. hnpcd every member vii! ne present.
Ey order Of the ". II. {. IL CRANE. Src
, 1881-09-18

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1881.