davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July IS, 1883.
w.rKER RoY1sr

July Is, 1888.
WALKER HOUSE.
WIN BorradAile, N s w; AK Ran
dolph and wife, Park City; l. SpoOka,
Dayton, o; III Nj Hill, Revere; w
Reeren, G A Green, w SSRen, Kansas
City; L o Karrick, Idaho; A StrAss-
berger, j Wenterteoa, San Frsncisco;
Chas Goldman and wife, w L before
and wife, Boone, Iowa; o D Randall,
81 Louis.
VALLEY HOUSE.
NIL Meriweather. A ] Mccarthy, St
Louis; w A Jones, Placerville, Cal; w
r Burrows, OR War3, WI Butt, Cal;
Mrs L P Graves, Galesburg, Ill; Ii
ArRall, John Powring, Alta; ] johnson,
Denver; Mrs q Kronse, J p Stayen,
England; John stoddArd, Wellsville; A
j Warren and wife, New; P 81 Westmore-
land and vile, Col; j L Washer, Ogden;
a u Hess, q Merrill, w Herriberg, Al
tona, Pa; james Smith, Tintie; 81
Christensen, Manti: T B Jackson, He
lena, M T; q Garbsnate, Evanston.
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Miss Hattie Duncan, Miss Ellen Sex
ton, Omaha; f L Chittle, wife and two
children, Scotland; T E Train. Lehi;
John Rooney, Queensland; W II Stsrks.
Austraiis; A II Bishop, Chicago; j 81
Cook, Gilman City, Idaho; Mrs Lizzie
Collier, Platte City, Mo: j Wills, Goshen;
J w Z4rues, Wall Wall, w T; NJ j
Collins, Wasco, Oregon; l. Freshman,
ZAuesville, Ohio
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
d Mcdonald Bingham; Jno W
Kerr, Oorinne; A L Bell, Ogden; 3 q
Thomas Clear Greek; w Main, Chi
c4go; W h Smith, New York; Amssa
Pratt, wife and three children, Miss J L
Pratt. Honolulu; w A Cuff and wife,
Miss NJ NJ Shepherd. Miss e H Rsrri.
son, Sydney; Chss Schaffer and wife,
PhiIadelphia; c h Pratt, St Joe; Jno
Beck, Lehi; P j Quesly, Grass Creek
M Roche, Milwaukee, E d ckinson.
Laramie; W NJ TbOm pson, r D Pick
rell, Washington; K WBsxton. Laramie,
OE Wurtlle, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
FIRE.

We must increase our insurance
or reduce our stock. Rather than
pay six per cent insurance we will
first try six per cent additional dis
count on all cash sales of furniture
etc. We regard cash sales at close
figures as preferable to insurance at
high figures.
4 BARRATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
ShNEl9l'S RADICAL CURE,
The Great BaIsamic DistilIation of
Witch Hazel, American Pine,
Canadian Fur, MarigOld,

Canadian Fur, Marigold,
Glover Blossom, ETC.,
For the I'm nediate slief and Permanent
Cure of every form OF Catarrb, from 8
Simple Head Colo or Inq0enzs to the
Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, and Iucipient Con.
sumption. Relief in FIVE minutes in any
and every case. Nothing liks it. Crate
ful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins
from first application, and is rapid,
radical, permanent, and never falling.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box
Catsrl hal Solvent and Ssnford's Inhaler,
all In one package, forming cohplete
treatment. of al druggists for 81. Ask
for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. POTTER
DRUG And CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
New York, IS, close.

New York, IS.-Mining stocks dull
to-day. Sierra Grande sold LIS and
Ito Iron Silver 8, Standard Con. 6.55,
Central Arizona Zoe, and Sonora Con. %
to %. Sales for the day 40, $50 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
COMMERCIAL
Wool Market.
UTAH WOOL:
Money Market

New York, 1S.-Money market essy,
2 to 21I, closing 2; prime mercantile
paper AZ to 6; sterling exchange bank
era bills weak, 1891; sterling ex-
change demand, 4.87.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
200 Pairs Extra

Boys Pants, a years and upwards,
at prices below manufacturing cost
at Goldsmith & Cos. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow SkinH
Shiloh's VitaliEer Is a positive cure,
Sold by 2. @. ID. L Drug Store. 0M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

CUTICUEA R, s.LvENT, the new blood
purifier, internally, and Cuticurs. and
Cuticura SOAP, the great skin cures, ex-
ternally, clear tho Complexion, clean 9
the Skin and Scalp, and purify the
Blood Of every species of Itching, Scaly,
Pimply, Scrofulous, Mercurisl, and Can
cerous HumOrs, aud Skin Tortures when
physicians, hospitals, and all other
means fill. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

D. C. DODGE, F. G. NIafs,
Gen'I Manager. Cen1 FHss' As q
HENRY WOOD,
GeDI Sup't. E. a. MUDGETT.
Gen. Agt. Pass. Depot,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

SIMON Bros. are selling all their
Summer goods at cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
A Fea0 of our LeadSnq Fel

n IVUO U OVI HOOEN0'Vd I Wv
ZEROBIA, Hurled go feet across the
tent by Ancient 'Roms's terrific War Engine.
the Catapult.
ELEPa ANTINE HORSE, the lArg.
est on the Western Continent.
ZEGA- fired from a Cannon loadei with
Real Powder across the canvas.
AIDA, dives headforemost 100 feet from
the Dome of the Canvas to the giound below.
,ZoLAy the female B ondin, on = Frail
ances upon Velocipede.
$4,000 drove of Gisnt Girafes.
The. GIANT OK, Larger than an
Elephant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
San Francisco, IS, close,
PETROIEnA.
Chicago Market,

New York, l7.-Petroleum dull ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

VIII run from Logan and Ogden on the 2Gd,
sturnipg on the 18th of July. Fares only
S3 IS from Logan and return, ard only u -
rom Ogden and return. tbs Is the cheapest
'Ot yeS while
HALF FARE RETURN TICKETS
vill be issued at all points between Provo
and Logan on those dates.
Come AZ. aud hear your favOrite songs sung
in your nEtive tongue.
Ehe preestds Of Concerts TO go to the Deseret
Hospital, Sunday School Union aud
Glasses performing.
General Admission Csc RESERVED Seats
Soc, Children li'sOIer II, l0c.
Performances at 10 80 IN and $50 pm.
Doors open one hour earlier. julio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

Grand EXCURSION TO OGDEN
By way Of the
UTAH CENTRAL e. r.
.......-.0E .,...-...
JULY oath.
n io,n in the Celebration Exercises
in Ogden City, and TO witness the
third Game of Base Ball
= tSs Championship Series. SALT
LAKE rs OGDEN.
ssore on June 2Olh-7 to DIN favor Of
0E Score on July 4,b-l5 to Fin favor
Of Salt Lake.
Fxoarsion Train WI return same day.
See later announcements for hour
OF starting.
FARE-Including admission to base
Ball Match and seat in the
Grand Stand, $500.
Tickets for sale st Dwyer's, LeV'OeFeS
and Dsynes q Ooalter's.
The HOME DRAMATIC CL4 B s sS-
eomUsny lbe excursion, ard 'puet spe
'ew5pey Spinner" in the eVe'ing a. Inc
Union Opera House
ID. c. DUNBAR,
tx III. G. WHITNEY,
- ~ Managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
tres, NoueIties and Specia!ties.

res, RoUeItieS and SpecidytieS.
DORA, who went through the terrible
ordeal OF six months TATTOOING while
captive in the hands Of the Teiees.
M'llE ELLA ZOLA walks bliI d.
folded on q INCH WEE, ON STILLS, iGo
aeet above the heads of thousands.
HERD Of MONSTER ELEs
PLANTS of all ages, sizes and species.
the UNICORN, with Three Separate
Horns and Three Distinct EYes.
THE EEMAGE SAMPSON pulling
against Elephants.
PAiR BABY ELEPAANTF, ~
Feet High.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19

performances at 10 80 an. and $50 pm.
Doors open one hour earlier. julio
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11
THE GREAT EARTHQUAKES.
Exciting Scenes IN the Theatsr when
tho Shock Came.

NAPLES, Aug. 1.-The.only Amer
lean known to have been injured by
the earthquake on the island OF
Ischia, Saturday, was a Miss Van
Allen, and she only slightly hurt.
The search of the ruins for bodies
of the victims of the earthquake
continued during the night. All
the bodies recovered were buried
Immediately. An eye witness des-
cribes the scene at the theater at
Casamicciola when the earthquake
occurred as an awful one. The cur
tain had just risen when a tremen-
dous shock was felt. A fearful roar
followed and the ground rocked like
a sea in a storm. A great cry of
terror arose from the audience, who
were thrown into a heap, and
large number buried beneath the
timbers of the building, which fell
on them. Two more shocks oc-
Cured. All who could rushed out
side the theater, and hundreds
clambered into trees in the vicinity
for safety. Most of the people how
ever escaped to the shores where
bontires were lighted as a signal Of
distress. Hundreds of half naked
men and women, wild with terror
and grief, ran to and fro among the
ruins with torches during the night
searching for missing friends.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

A large party will leave New
York Aug. 20 as guests Of Henry
Willard, president of the North
ern Pacific railroad, to witness
the opening of the road at a few
miles west of Mullan tunnel,
on the western slope Of the
main division Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The party will leave Aug.
20, and will stay a day each in ST
Paul and Minneapolis, reaching
Helena Montana, on the evening of
Sept 7. The party will 60 to the
junction of the tracks in the morn
ing. William NJ. Evarts will make
an address, and Mr.. Willard will
drive the last spike that will unite
the two divisions of the road. 1t
is expected that President Arthur
will be present, having by that time
finished his tour Of the Yellowstone
Park. All the ex-presidents Of the
road will be present except the first,
Josiah Perham, who obtained the
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11
PRICE TEN CENTS

charter and died in 1868, before a
shovelful Of dirt had been dug for
It's construction. The ex-presidents
are: Ex-Gov. J. Gregory Smith of
Vermont, Gen. George w. Cass of
New York, c. Fl. Wright of Phila-
delphia, and Fred Billings of New
York. A number of prominent
English and German guests, public
men and journalists will arrive on
Aug. 26 to join the party. After
the ceremonies some of the party
will return East, and the remainder
will go over the whole road to Port
land, Puget Sound and through the
Willamette country, returning to
New York on Sept. %. The termi-
nus Of the road is at Puget Sound.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

In Forest, Forge and Farm, pub
lished at Albany, n. Y; the follow
ing item appears
Money was appropriated for the
purchase of magazine guns as fol-
lows: In 1881, $4,000, in 1882, $5O,-
600; in 1883, $4,000. For this
amount of money, $4,000, 2250
magazine guns have been ordered
made, 1900 at the private arms
companies, at a cost of $40 each,
and $50 at the Springfield armory.
II the private arms companies re-
ceive only $4,000, the armory
must receive s12O,OOO, which
would he about $3.50 gun for those
made at government arsenal. We
think congress should know of this.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11
-!
How to Drive Flies Out OF Il Room.

How to Drive Flies Out OF /, Room.
Observations made by NJ. Ratford,
a member of the Society d'Hcrti-
culture at Limoges, show that a
castor-oil plant having been placed
in room infested with flies. they
disappear lis by enchantment.
Wishing to find the cause, he soon
found under the castor oil plant a
number Of dead flies, and large
number of bodies had remained
clinging to the underside Of the
leaves. 1t would therefore appear
that the leaves Of the castor-oil
plant gives out all essential oil, or
some toxic principle which possesses
very strong insecticide qualities.
Castor oil plants are in France very
much used as ornamental plants in
rooms, as they resist very we'll vari
ations of atmosphere and tempera-
ture. AS the castor-oil plant is very
much grown and cultivated in all
gardens, the Journal d. Agriculture
points out that it would be worth
while to try decorations Of the leaves
to destroy the green flies and other
insects which in summer are de-
structive to plants and fruit trees.
Anyhow, NJ. Railroads observations
merit that trial should be made
of the properties of the castor oil
plant, and for the destruction of
flies in dwellings and of other trou-
blesom insects. British Medical
Journal.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

Mr.. John Ryan, a prominent pork
| packer Of Cincinnati, writes from
Helena, \ ontana, under date o.
July 16, to the CINCINNATI Price
Current: "From the time | lef,
Omaha until | got to this point
scarcely heard any conversation ex-
cept about cattle. In the cars, on
the streets, in the hotels, it is moth
ing but cattle talk and trading.
Denver, once famous us a cattle CEN
tire, has lost her position, and Chey-
enne has taken her place, and is
now the leading cattle market for
the territories. Large sales of ranges
are made there almost daily, some
OF them running into the millions.
A mistaken idea enters inoo the
minds of our eastern stock raisers
when they think their cattle are so
much superior to those raised in
the west. [ listened to a relative
Of mine in conversation with q cat
tie raiser at Deer Lodge, Montana.
who told him he had just got ac-
counts from his cattle weighed in
Chicago, averaging 1,430 pounds.
He realized on his range s61.25 per
head, and the raisers name is Con.
Chase. He started few years ago
as a small butcher, and has become
very wealthy. The profits on cat
tile in the last five or six years have
been immense. Large fortunes
have been made, none lost. The
boom GEMS to be stronger than
ever, with the depreciation ofalmost
all other values. Stock cattle hold
their own and in fact the new
corners show more courage than the
old settlers, and are forming new
stock companies all over the West.
A Mr.. S. of Cheyenne recently sold
his range to an English company
for s3,O00,OO0. To show how money
has been made quickly, his herd
was offered in 1873 to the same
for 100000, but the in
crease from then to the present time
has been very great. The whole
herd, with other purchases made by |
the same company, contains in all
$1,000 head, calves included. So |
you see that cattle raising has been
me of the big things Of this coun-
Try. Now, for instance, take
Dskamp, the Cincinnati jewelers.
son, who six years ago put $4,000
nto cattle; he can get now any day
$4,000 for what cost $1,000"
"A friend Of mine, since I have
,een out here, has made a sale of
800 steers, three-year-old, for $40
Der head, that clear him net
profit of over $40 per head. These
ire only a few instances Of the inn
nense profits that have been made.
Ten years ago an Irish servant girl
wanted her money from a cattle
aiser who lived in this place. $50
vas the amount due her: cattle had
'een dull and he could not dispose
# any OF his herd, but agreed with
Ter to brand fifteen cows, give her
he increase, and carry them with
lis herd free of cost to her until she
vas ready to sell, he to have the
lrst privilege of purchase, She ac-
epted, and held on to her pur-
base and sold out to her old mas
er for $4,000 last May. He made
very good trade after all, as the
took is worth a great deal more
loney.'
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11
Commercial ira vaier. ~, -ala

Commercial travellers. Or salesmen
in the United States, according to
statistics number in round figures
100000, and are maintained at an
average cost to their employers of
$1,000 caciI, including salaries and
road expenses, or an aggregate of
S6OU,uU,Ou per annum. The sys-
tenn IS only about twenty-five years
old. \ New York merchant says
that 81 100000 spent in judicious
advertising, in live newspaper will
lead TO more trade than is produced
by the $500, O,OAO, 600 invested every
year in commercial travellers.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

A Colorado man writes: In riding
on the plains l often take my gun.
At different times I have shot lack
rabbits, and whenever they are near
sheep ranges they invariably have
the scab. | am well satisfied they
carry it from one flock to another.
A small premium offered would
exterminate them and save much
damage to the sheep industry.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

A strange fatality seems 10 hang
over Sanborn, Oak. Within four
weeks, no less than five of her citi-
zens have met with violent deaths.
June q, Joseph Conroy was killed
by runaway team: the same day
Haus Byhre was killed by the cars;
July IA. Olaf Moe died of injuries
caused by runaway; July %. Rev.
E. B. Prindle and Hiram Colville
were killed by lightning.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

Oscar Wilde says the American
girl is IAN oasis of unreasonableness
in a desert ofcommon sense" When
the American girl finds it necessary
to say something about Oscar, she
begins with an ancient word of three
letters, and stops there. Mule is
not the word, nor donkey.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11

In a Newport boudoir: "Oh! he's
such charming gentleman. And
he did not make his money in vul-
gar trade, either. No, indeed! He
owns a bank; for l have heard peo-
pie who knew him speak of it. 1t
is in a western city named Faro. -
philadelphia News.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-11
American travellers spend, it is
estimated, S1OO.OOO.OOO in Eurone

every summer. The 100000
inhabitants of Philadelphia, New
York and Brooklyn, spend SIS, ,O0O,-
600 during the season upon the strip
ofsand between Cape May Point
and Long Beach.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06
THE BAD BOT.
BOrPOws . Cost to Help the Baby Along,
but = Package Of Fire Works Caus.
-es an Interesting Scene Be-
tween His Pa and the Goat
and the Hired Girl.
RecE's Sun,

1ECG D Oa4Vs
"Well, how is the baby?" asked the
grocery man of the bad boy, as he came
into the grocery smelling very "horsy,s y
and sat down on the chair with the back
gone, and looked very tired.
20, darn the baby. Everybody asks
me about the baby as though it was mine.
l don't pay NO attention to the darn
thing, except to notice the fQolishness
going OH around the house. Say, guess
that baby will grow up to be fire eI :,
CINE The nurse coupled the baby on -
a sectisn of rubber hose that fdns down
into bottle of milk, and it began to get
up steam and pretty soon the milk began
to disappear, just like the water does
when fire engine couples on to ~
drant. Pa calls the baby "Old Number
Two" am Number One,' and il pa
had hook and ladder truck and a hose
cart and a fire going he would imagine he
was chief engineer Of the Ere department
But the baby kicks on this wagon milk
and howls like a-dog that's got lost. The
doctor told pa that the best thing hi
could do was TO get goat, but pa sale
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06
CHAPTER vi.

jeff Deveroux, Ike Dawson and John
Evans, had been up the Yellowstone
prospecting, and coming back camped on
Emigrant, about mile below the town
of Chico. Indians had been seen that
morning and they were warned, 50 that
night they tied their horses close to their
beds. When they awoke next morning
the picket ropes were cut and the horses
gone. The cunning Indians had outwit-
ted them. Dawson and Evans took their
guns and went out on the trail taken by
the thieves. There was an old cabin
near by and to this Deveroux packed the
saddles, blankets, provisions and all of
the paraphernalia of camp outfit, and
then was sitting outside smoking and
bewailing the loss of his stock, when,
looking down gulch he saw about
half a mile away his riding horse and
little mule. This mule had been stolen
from him before and had come back,
thinking that it had done the same again
and brought his riding horse with it, he
started after them After few steps he
went behind hill and out of sight ofthe
horses, when he raised this, his animals
had gone out of sight and, happening to
look back he saw Indians at the cabin,
he ran back but did not get there in time
to save all of his things, the crafty reds
having taken the saddles and some
blankets and provisions, showing the
horses being but ruse to get the last
man out of camp. The other boys soon
came back. having seen the horses, but
being afoot could do nothing. One of
the party now went up to the town for
horses to pack the remainder of their
things up in the gulch. There were but
few Rose men in Chico just then, and all
but two went down with the pack ami
mails; there were eight horses left in the
| corrall and these two were to guard them
| while the others were away; the day
was warm and one of the watchers went
down the gulch little way and fell
asleep by boulder; the other went to
his cabin to get some dinner. Just as
soon as they were out of sight party of
Indians (who probably had been watch
ing) dashed over the hill and took away
the horses. Great credit must be given
these Indians for the fine manner in
which they did this mornings work.
The whites, who were beaten at every
turn, were deeply chagrihed, and as the
people of this country are rather inclin-
ed to sarcasm, the boys had hard
time of it till the subject grew cold.
fro BE CONTINUED.)
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06

and leyeled up ready 1Of Ties ana rails.
It makes an admirable footpath down
| from near
sTALACTITE~ CAVE,
| which is one of the objects of interest
that every visitor ought to see at the
Mammoth Hot Springs. A jet of hot
water is elected from the rocks $50 feet
above the cone and forms beautiful sta
lactites ofevery conceivable tint and color.
The beauty of this cave has been marred,
by the breaking off by tourists, the ends
of these petrifcations.
Mr.. Haynes, of Fargo, has, since our
visit, taken photo of the cave and the
terraces above it, which he considers q
most enchanting one. The wildness of
the scene is enhanced by the addition Of
a human face looking out from the mouth
of the cave over which the water npples,
descending in showers as over an UNI
brella.
The Mr.. Reese ST., called attention to
the singular fact that at the mouth OF
stalactite Cave he could put his left hand
inhot water, his right into snow bank
and within three steps he could gather a
handful of flowers.
| Retracing our steps over the sulphur
pit region we mounted the back of the
White Elephant and in ten or fifteen
minutes we made an abrupt descent from
its trunk some fifteen feet and found our
selves at the summit of a steep hill down
which we scrambled over 400 feet. A
| three minutes walk brought us to the
GREAT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The formation around these are not *
steep, nor are there any Of those pulpit
like pools that are SO marked lower down
Standing close by the hot springs amit
the sulphurous fumes and vapor, q profus1
sweat broke over us which was quit
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06

The United States in 1880 imported
half its buttons, a fifth of its combs, an
eighth Of its perfumery and four-tifths Of
its jewelry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-06

(To BE CoNTINUED.)