davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
PAYING DUTY on EMPTY PACKAGES.

In Jsnuar last the steamship Yorkshire from
Yokohama. 18th a cargo of teas, straw brads, Gu
rios etc. went ashore on the coast of China and her
cargo was taken to AmOOT. The lOrA shire got oil
unlnjured and took on her cargo again. After her
arrival the usual percentage of packages were sent
TO the United States bonded warehouse, and there
il was discovered that the packages had been
opened emptied in part or wholly of their contents
and then skiliully reclOsed to make detection
of the tampeung impossible from Appearances Be
side Others 10 whom the goods had been consigned
were the importers A. A. Nantne and lsaacs Broth
ers They were informed of the THEFT and found. on
ed in the same way. They appealed to their under
writer's, who prepared the necessary documents and
presented them Yesterday to Collector Robertson,
asking for the return of the duties that had been
paid on the goods The Collector said that he had
no authority TO restore the duties and referred the
anplicants to the Secretary of the Treasury, to
whom the documents in the case will be forwarded
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE ROOMS oPENET

The new rooms OF the Maritime Exchange IN the
northeast corner of the new Produce Exchange
building were formally opened at IL a. III. yester-
day President Charles F. Elwel made a few re-
marks aud was followed by ex-PreSident Edward
HIncken OF the Produce Exchange, who gave sta
tstics of the growth of commerce IN this city, show
ing the great change that had taken place in the
dent of the Exchange. gave history of the organ
Izatlon and closed his remarks With vigorous at
tack on the Legislature for its neglect of the ship
ping interest OF this city. Speeches also made
by John Ii. Boynton and Richard Quincy, and the
latter presented Mir. Elwell with silver gavel.
Remarks made by John ID. Smith, the super
intendent. aud by (. w. Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
A MYSTERY NOT EXPLAINED.

An inquest in the case Of the unknown woman
whose body was found at Point Breeze, Coney
Island, on Saturday, was held yesterday morning
1T the house of Mr.. Sullwell. the undertaken. at
Grayesend. DR.. X. L. Van Kleek,oi Gravesend, after
Examining the body testified that it impossible
10 determine the womau's age or 10 identify her in
Any way. The feet were gone, there was no hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
SINCLAIR AND HALLIDAY ARRAIGNED.

William II. Sinclair, tho bOokkeeper, and samuel
b. Halliday, the salesman OF the hrm OF Lang, Rob
inson q Co., who are accused OF detrauGmg their
EMPLOYERS were aTragncd yesterday IN the Court of
General Sessions. They had just been brought back
from Cuba, where they were arrested 10y detectives
There are two indictments against each OF the
young men, charging them with gerry and larceny.
They pleaded not guilty and were held for trial In
81, 900 bail Oh each lndctmsnt. They were then
taken to the Iombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
CIIINAMEN OPPOSED mo- CHEAP LABOR.

CHINAMEN OPPOSED TO CHEAP LAbOi''
Arotous demonstration against Chinese cheap
labor has taken place at Paterson, N: y" ,uo
markable feature of the case being that tne attoh
ing party themselves were Cinnamon. ABOUT
month ago a Chinaman known as Lung roy, aIlas
Kong Hing. went to Paterson from this city, anu
opened a laundry in Main-st. 1t was soon nolsou
abroad among that portion OF the community Vi
Paterson that affects CelestiaIly lauhdIleu hno d
that Lung POy's prices for dong up shirts ana col,
lars were lower than the rates generally demahueu
in Chinese laundries. In fact. Lung roy was , cur.
ting rates. AS a consequence, uhwdSncu ~.
poured in vast quantities into MS store anu LUIS n
P0y prospered. His cOuntry1nen IN the saihe pusI
ness i'm Paterson of whom there are some thirty,
sent committees to Lung Roy suggesting 1 tI 10
raise his charges to the uniform standard. ne re-
fused to comply with their demands, even when he
received threatening letters. p,
On Sunday last q Chlnaman went 10 LuuB ny .
place and told him that friend from New I OK
wished to see him at house III OodWln-SI' LUIS
Pow suspectIng no harm, went 10 the place InVn
Gated. and was shown to an upper room. wheIc no
found a grim crowd of his cOuntrymen arineu WIN
hatchets and long claspknlves. lie ASKED W hcio
his friend was. His answer was read Ill the DIan-
dished weapons of his compatrlOts, VINO hcrccy nc
manded whether he was prepared 10 raise MS PiCIS
to the regulation standard. lie stOuty lclu5eu. -
q moment lie was thrown TO the ground anu oeateu
kicked, stabbed aud hacked without mercy ny inc
brutal crowd His loud screams brought nelsupoTs
to the rescue, and the cOwardly Cinnamon desisted
BY almost miraculous chance the victim esGape9
any necessarily fatal hurt although bruised anu
hacked with fesh-wounds from head 10 1901.
After his wounds had been dressed Lung roy went
before Recorder Greaves and made complaints lOt
atrOciOus assault and conspiracy against clehl Vi
his couutrymen whom he had recognized Ill lne at
tack upon him. Several of them were arrested yes
teIday and committed to Jail. Complaints Tor gam
bling were also made against those VINO were ~ .o
GOdwII-St den on Sunday, as III was louuu tb"V
games of chance for gain had been going on there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

The following letter, dated Lebanon Valley
Bridge May % was found in the river at Reading,
Penn. on Sunday: " | am tired of life, stranger
in a strange land Please notify my friends "a East
FiIst.st., New York. l am tired of lille. Love to
Katie Am broke and penniless, without friends"
An old German tailor at the number given said yes
terday that there must be some his
take in the number or street, as no
one in the house knew of the person.
AT No. "a IN the same street it was thought that
the letter might have been written by IA young man
who had been engaged 10 marry young woman
answering the name gwen. she lIved on the top
rowcd her watch and $40 and disappeared. " lie
might have got tired of life. None of ths rest in the
house are crauks enough to jump III the river, SAID
a man the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM rises 80 - Moon O:O7 Moons age days %
UIGu WAFER To-day.
n tvIIoox O:5O. Gov. Island ll3 Hen Gate. 3.02
TM-~.adyu ooE. liz. GOV. Issnu. l42; Hen cate, 33l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

or flesh lett on the head, ana IL was lmpossipIe
to tell whether the throat had been cut or whetne5
other injury had been DONE The verdict was r ouho
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
CAPTURE OF AN ANGLING FISH.

The fishermen whose shad nets extend in the
middle of the Hudson under the shadow OF the PAIL
SADIE House discovered struggling III the meshes
huge monster which the oldest man IN the boat at
once proclaimed to be devil fish. This, however,
was not the accurate name of the thing winch was
i'll reality specimen of that very rare ish' me
American angler. LOphiHs AmGicdaas. 1t
measured four feet two inches III length and
weighed probably in the nelghbOrhOOd of sixty
pounds. In the month of November, 1898, one OF
these Unlocking monsters captured at the
foot of ChTstopher-st where the HOboken Ferry
now is. 1t was described In The TRIBUNE OF that
date which says:
at was about four feet in length and weighed
twenty-five pounds. The head was similar IN shape
TO the rim of a mans hat the body resembling the
body of a Goldfish. On the top of the head about
six inches from the snout, were two eyes as
large as a cent QS5S), while just beyond were
two small horns, surrounded at the base with long
hair. The mouth was set around with sharp teeth.
and of sufficient capacity TO take i'll the head OF
child SIX or eight years old. and Its great tongue
seemed to be covered with little pricklcs. 1t had
two holes in the snOut. On each side were two
great fins, while prOruding from tue belly were
two hands with five fingers, and almost AZ perfect
as a human hand"
This is 4 good and spirited description. but as the
animal was dead when the reporter saw II,
the three isolated rays seemed to HIM to
be hairs. On the end of the first
OF these Is a bright tip of feshy cartlagnous sub
stance which in life serves the angling hsh as hs
bait and the ray Is his line. Fish the bright bt
OF flesh and at II OpenmOu he'd, TO fall them
selves into the open jaws OF the monster me nesh
of the angler is said taste like skate but TO be
more delicate. Fishermen generally find the belly
full OF victims to this strange disciple OF lSaak al
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
PARADE OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Persons who stood in Brohadway Yesterday 70
witness the annual parade of the Police Depart
rcnt. were impressed by the display of strength
and discipline. About 1900 policemen were in
line. They were divided into four battalions Of
eight companies cach. Inspectors Dilks, ThOrne
Murray and Byrnes led the battahons. each being
preceded by section of regmcntal band. The
double files OF patrolmen stretched nearly from
curb TO curb in Broadway. In advance tho Mounted
Squad cleared the way three rows of men riding
on spirited. l-tralned horses Superintendent
Waliing with q single aide at his side marched IN
front of tic first band The marching ut several
points was nearly perfect the Ianks being straight
and the men all keeping correct step.
The brigade was formed at the Battery at pm.
and promptly at o'clock tho companies wheeled
into the Plaza at Scventeentn-st.. the Iuarch up
Broadway having been made with lew Interrupt
tions The companies were dismissed immediately
alter passing the reviewing stand. Mayor Edison
stood with the Police Commissioners Oh the Neranda
of the Union Square cottage aud returned the
salueS of the commanding officers as thew passed
Several heads of departments and local politicians
were at the Ieviewng-stand also About hye
the close Of the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverlshnes'
restlessness worms, constipation. Tasteess. 21c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexington. ave. between 18th and 3OthstS
Uours \ to l. tot Diseases OF the Nervous system,
GenitO Urinary Organs, Impotence AMI oteclty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

Honest physicians, all nurses and mother
pronounce MAMMALINE the blessed boon that never "'
Druggists Keep It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY.
Fife thousand Floworing and Ornamentallsayed rants
v he sold at auction Tuesday. May %. az lO3O M az
Corandt st. NewYork. Every lot securely packed ioi
shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

limited divorce granted yesterday to Mrs
Adele Pochaw from Charles r. Pochaw.
The Common Council yesterday requested Cover
Cleveland to sign the bill apprOprlatlng $780,
900 for the repair OF Brooklyn streets.
1 he Aldermen yesterday asked the Register of
Arrears if any steps had been taken to sell the I'M
finished structure the Brooklyn elevated road for
unpaid taxes.
The horse of Charles Tnayer grocer, OF No. 200
FlatDush-aye, ran away yesterday and struck aud
KILLED truck horse owned by Rankin 4 Ross, of
Band and Carroll SIS.
The case OF Berthe Bell, a young colored woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

HOBOKEN.-The body of the man fQpnd suspended
from a tree in the Elysian Fields on Sunday was
identified Yesterday that of Martin !; Meyer, OF
No. 40 Gardcn-st. He held a responsible position
in a wholesale drug house IN New-IOrk, but had
been on a spree all the week and had not been to
business since Tuesday. Meyer was married but he
and his wife did not agree and she Is living IN Ter
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
CONSISTING THE APPRAISERS DECISION.

A ease of Importance to importers TO have
come up before Appraiser 4. }. Perry yesterday
Under the Few tanti laws the Appraiser has decided
that the rollers, cards and papers which ribbons
are placed wrapped are dutIable. This decision
Messrs Isein, Nccser Co.. importers of silks, have
decided to contest, ana the hearing i'll the case
SET down for Yesterday, but on account of engage
ments Of the firms counsel, ex-senator Coukling
nc hearing was most DOued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
RadWay'S Regulating Pills
IT LEADS ALL.

MOTHER blood purifying medicine made or has ever been
prepared which completely the wants OF physcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

LUNDBORG'S PERFUMES,
ECZEMA, AND MARRCHAL MEL ROSE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13
FOR THE WHEAT CROP /
W1E have hsd manufactured for our trade.
Wv in addition 10 our Victor Brand and
"Wheat and Cora Brand"

W1E have had manufactured for our trade.
wv in addition 10 our afYictor Brand and
"Wheat and Cora Brand,''
fis -HsEah AHnaaaisa Bone Phasphais aal Puah'
A complete Fertilfzer--rich in Phospbnric
Acid and other Grain and Grass producing
elemests-and Ammonia TO stimulate the
plant growth, just what the farmers want for
making the mOst srheGt and securing the finest
growth Of clover and other grasses This
Feriilizer-saIne Formula-has been used with
great success in the wheat growing sections
and is, quality considered. one Of the cheap
est manures in the marxet, yielding to the
farmer the largest profit and most permanent
benefit for the amonnt Of money invested. II
has been thoroughly tested and its merits
proved. We have selected il with great care
and confidently recommend il TO farmers.
Price, $40 per Ton.
Our VICTOR FERTILIZER is kept up to
its full standard Of excellence and cannot be
surpassed for Tobacco. Wheat aud all crops.
For land having a tufiieieney Of Ammonia,
our Wheat aud Corn Brand is the cheapest
and viii give fine results. Bnt where more
Ammonia Is required 10 stimulate the crops,
our WAVERLY or VICTOR, as ''complete
Fertilizers, +" are the manures 10 use 10 supply
ALL the necessary ingredients in the most per-
feet combination. Also agents for Andrew
Goes Ammoniated Bone Phosphate as now
improved for Tobacco and Wheat.
THOS. C. PRICE g CO.,
80 8. Chas. st Baltimore.
~ LEO II. HAYDEN. formerly Tobae-
co Inspector, gives his personal attention to
inspection.
COasignmeafs and orders solicited
Aug 30. 1883.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

EOFEG PoR TIE Blue BrooDs. The
.Aiinapolis Kspnblscan has lhis 10 say
about the foolish notion held by some
people THAT their blood Is better than
soinfboiy eles's:
IN these daya cf pnH-np esiness we
yre getting TOO big FOR our American
brogans. We exhibit a very beggasly
begging for. sbllls-blood and for
''cipafs-of arms = slpd for ''aacestral
tres. We have quite 3 large lot ol
millionaires who have very suEpicions-
ly grown fat and plethoric Of green
backs; and those, and their wives and
daughters. have exhibited an absurd
fondnees for tho e'eltlea Of nobiliky.
20 extensively imported By French
barbers and Alsatian counts
foregoing impulses, have inaugural
Some several fools. actuated ~ the
cd and incorporated 3 Society Of
Aryans, TO be filled up BY scions Of the
priyatser piratesib our earlier wars.
and OF the bnccaneers who infested
Maryland when Coote and Claiborne
burgiared every available house IN
st. Mary and Calvert connties. Such
blood Is now considered "blue-blood, "
and those raga-muEfins who can trace
their lineage back TO such doubtful
beginnings are now the "ArYans" of
MARYLAND, and are entitled to wear
''coat-of arms" True. some Of them
do not possess a coat with-arms or
skirt. and cannot persuade tailor to
inEest them with anY sort Of garment.
But they are. nevertheless. Of "blue
blood d-true Aryans. and entitled to
wear coot-of-arms, even if they
cannot obtain a coat without arms.
The arigtocratic notion in this
3iIettante direction may be a very
good thing-on paper. But il does
not tell very largely when all the
voters. democratic and Republican.
come 70 vote for EN-. The square
aud honest mechanic can get more
votes than can any Aryan or member
az the Order of CinGpuati. Andrew
johnson, the humble Tennessee Tailor,
and Abraham Lincoln, the uncouth
rail-splitter. had more votes than
could possibly be obtained BY the
-blOoded Aryan that was ever
foaled."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

Are yoa disturbed af night and broken Of
your rest hy . Sex elalla KufTerimw ana crv-
iHg vita raim 81 tnfAfng teeth ff.o. spna
az once and gct taltle OF ARs. " Irs.o,-' 3
ScoFmke egecPE EoG GalxDnEx TEsrHIra. ia
eal.le = incaiealahle. IL viii relieve the
poor ntlio sufferer Immediately. Depend
npoe y metherss there Is no mistake aboaf
y. ny cures dysentsFy and diarrhoea. Fp.vn-
iatss aae stomach and bowels. carea vrina
cosles sottens the guns raduees inanmsns-
tiOn, and gives tone and enerV - -. ,s...
system. Ans. Wsastows SoeTrssa s,,'-. - -.
CElI.nazs EhxxaaAe i pleasant 10 sha sa&ss
and 10 the prescription Of one cf tl1e nIsss~s
and best ienaie physicians and nurses Il ne
United StAies. I'D Is Iof sale hy Al lrnv vi-ss
ihFoughout ne No1Id. Price is osnts 4 bot-
flc.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

DIDH'T HHT HIN.--A. tough old
debtor in . town across the Hudson
entered a grocery the other morning.
and stood for long time looking
az an exhibition Of a plug tobacco.
The grocer felt certain that the old
man wanted credit, and be determin-
ed to head him off. He therefore OBJ
served Fe 80 & e1
."E have to sell that tobacco for cash
d6wn?' Hrt pei
"You do, eh ?"
"Yes, sig. Tobacco is cash on the
nail"
"HOw's sugar."
That's cash"
"Tea and coffee p
"Cash-all cash. Soap, molasses,
candles, kerosene, butter, potatoes,
rice, -four, hams, staFch--all are spot
cash.
The old man stood and looked over
the stock for FIVE minutes. and then
heaved q long sigh, and replied
well, Mr. Waters. that don't hit
me worth cent. ] want to get trust
ed for three dozen olothespins y
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13


DR. j. Zack Taylor MY sou-in-law
horn 70 New Orleans, and lived in many
sections Of the United States, has ALWAYS
had attacks Of Ague aud Fever aud MALARIA
Troubles. He tried the Doctors cut W,s~f
aud II Baltiinors and everywhere but no
cure. The Doctors here told him nc wo,lId
have - get acclimated TO the place before
he could gut well cf them. So when / r.
turned home from my last summer 8 rour
! &C him % try your AGUE BTrrERs. He
had not taken one bottle before the chiIls
left him. his cosnplexion changed and gp-
petite returned; '.and.' said he. Il am tTs-
ing % take DR.. Taylor's advice aud tske
tlvcc bottles" He took 81 bottles.-roe s.
well thar be discontinued Il. and has not
had = chill since. and to-day he looks ike
another man aud gives your medicine fl,e
liraise. Says ID u not afraid &c being so
Tor when ne feels anyways bad he takes
doe of Agne Htiers. This 4 undol.kled
l'r',of that 4 gue BitteFsis specific for chills
and malaFial troubles. besides being biood
cleanser and perfect liver regulator. which
changes 4 swaFthy. death-like countenanre
g. heal1h and eleaFness, a. in the above cas-.
Respectfully, Mrs. ELIxABErH s. Jon SIN
CEisiield. Eonerset COunty, Id. Anaust
9Th, lssS. Sod BY Drug sisis.s psioe sscts.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

- Il = customary in come loca-
sions. to teach children to think Of .
text a. they drop their pieces Of money
in the contribution box. A certain
little girl at Sunday school, raeeaily.
saw the box approaching. and began
to search In her memory for q text.
She hesitated for = few moments,
dr,ppen the dime in tie box, and ex-
claimed triumphantly "A fool and
hiA money soon parted.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

He Was THE FooL.-"I don't un-
derstsnd why women dress that way. I"
said man pointing to q lady who
passed along the street.
Il don't either" replied a bystand-
THAT woman, continued the first
speaker. is dressed ridicuIously.-
Her husband must be fool. |"
II know be is, said the bystander.
do you know him p
"0h. yes. I'm lie blamed fool my
elf.-ArkamSase 7TGrelItr.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

sa- A grave-diqger. walking in the
streets the other day Glanced to turn
and noticed two doctors walking be-
hind him. He stopped till they pas
sed. and then followed on behind
them. "And Why is this ?" said they.
Il know my place in this procession, .
se;d he.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

ngA- A late novel marries off its
heroine under the prescription Of the
famiIy physician as the only means
Of saving her from insanity. Imagine
the sensation Of groom who Is com
pellei to realize tfas bis mission In.
life il henceforth to act as the substi-
tute FOR . lunatic asylum.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

R@ A rich .proAigate giving a
friend ride through Ills grounds,
found that, owing to the prevalence Of
wet weather, the roads were so miry
they could only 90 at a slow pace.
We'll" said he, people talk about
my running through my estates, bat
I'm sure no such thing can be the case
ut present
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13
J. sipms Fsnwick. J. slmma Fsuuie
LEONARDTOWN.

RfspeetfHiIy anaosnee 10 his ffiends and ers-
toners that be keefs on band the insst as
s0rfnent o.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

Annt-"Has any one been at these
preserves1 Dead silence. "Have
yon touched them. Jimmy p
Jimmy. with the utmost delIbera-
tion,--"Pa never lows me 10 talk at
dinner"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

60 a man Il wiser for bis learn
ing. and the sooner be learn that the
only proper way 80 cure a Cough or
Cold. i 10 use Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
The better be is.cf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

GROCERY DEPARTMENT repIete with ev-
Fything needed.
Keeps on haad a brand ofFL0UR as good
as can be bought in the county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-12-13

DR. JOHN T. sPALDIEG having re-
moved 10 Leonardt0wn, Nd, will give
pFomps attention TO I'll professional calls.
March 6, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13
REERK'S SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF EAIRkIELD.
Tbos. X. Elliott, as Receiver, Plaintiff,
VS.. John &. Mackoroll and Others,
Defendants. = -
IN pursuance Of. an order of tic
a Court of Common Pleas, made in
the abovo-statcd case, l will offer for
sale before the courthouse door III
WinnsbolU, OH the first Monday in
November next, within the legal hours
Of sale, Mt public otterN,to the highest
bidder, tho .following-doscribcd prop
crty, to wit:
All that certain tract Of land lying,
being and situate 'in the County of
Fairfield and State Of South Carolina,
near the town Of Blackstock, contain
ing EIGHTY-FIvE ACRES, moro or less,
and bounded by lands Of Alexander
Elder, Mrs. - Polly, j. b. Montgom-
cry and others.
TERMS. or SALE;
Ono-half Of the purchase-money to
paid in cash, and tho balance thereof
on a credit Of twelve months, with in-
tcrcst thereon from the day, Of salo, to
DO secured by tho bond of the pur-
chaser and mortgage Of tho premises
sold. w. II. KERR.
Clerks Office, C.C.C. PFC.
Winnsboro, S. g.,
October II, 1883.
Oct 13-Xtd