davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22

WANTED, to rent store house, centrally
w located, suitable for dry goods business.
State terms ana full information concerning
location, condition, etc j. T. CARNEY, 1i0
Huh street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
MEETINGS.
WORKiNGMENS BENEVOLENT AssO-
CITATION.

You are requested to meet at your hall THIS
wednesday, MORNING at O'Clock, to unite
in the parade of the Jasper Celebration.
By order THOMAS KEENAN,, President.
d. T. DOWNING Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

- EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notioa is
VI hereby given to all persons having demands
against WILLIAM !. WAY deceased, TO present
them 10 me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as 70 show their
character and amount; and all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required 10 make
immediate payment to me.
February ii, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22

hi DALI
resularif
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
MEETINGS.
MILITARY ORDERS
GEORGIA HUssANs.

Headquarters GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 2Oth, 1888.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
THRIFTY HELENAITES.
How the Fair Association is Making
Hay While the Sun Shines.

How the Fair Association is Makins
Hay While the Sun Shines.
While Major Hornbrook was over a.,
Helena on Wednesday he wen! down to the
races, and after being there some time with
satisfactory results to himself he met Quar-.
termaster Loeber who told him that Gov.
ernor Leslie was in the center field where
the soldiery are quartered. They crossed
the track to enter the enclosure, but Major
Hornbrook was stopped by the gate keeper
who said he had orders to admit no one
without pass from the secretary OF the
association. He hunted up the secretary
who informed him that be would have 70
charge him half dollar for the permission:
that SO many people made entrance to the
center field pretext to get there to watch
the races that they had established this
rule. The maj r told him that Governor
Leslie was an old friend OF his whom he
had not seen for many years and that he
Just wanted to renew old acquaint anceship.
The secretary was obdurate, however, and
said ne would have to pungle up or get per-
mission from the president OF the associa-
ton. AS the major did not want to see the
Governor bali a dollars worth and did NOT
care to hunt Up the other gentleman to GER
permission he came away without seeing
his old Kentucky friend.
The association ia apparently making ss
big harvest out of the militia as tbev
possibly can.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
LOCAL EPITOME,

See notice of boy wanted at Kelly's.
Born, in Butte, near West Park street
August %, to the wife OF Chas, Norton a
1OA-pound son.
The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped IL bars Blue Bird bullion valued
at about SIG 900.
Il. j. Van de Ven sold to Cyril Panwellyn,
lot on the surface ground of the Dives
lode claim for $1.125.
The docket in the Police Court is down
TO ioW.Water mark, but in this warm
weather no one has heard the City Attor.
ney complain.
By deed recorded yesterday Mrs. M. p.
Mcclure sold to Percy WoiIlaston. the
south 80 feet of lots 9 and 10, block ia.
Butte, for 1900.
The disconsolate lair that City ATTORNEY
Speer has worn since City Clerk Graves and
his assistant Ed. Booth left for the field OF
glory will be dissipated by their return to
the bosom OF the City Hall family to-day.
Died, on Thursday, August %, at 1l:3O
O'Clock, Mrs. E. jacobson. The funeral
viii take place to-day (Friday) from her
late residence in Dublin Gulch. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited to
attend.
complaint was made to the County
Commissioners of the bad condition OF the
crossing of the Montana Central on East
Park street. When General Agent Day.
sons attention was called to it he had it |
remedied at once.
The wives and sweethearts of "our
precious darlings" who have been SO shame |
luily mistreated at Helena can 60 down to |
the Montana Central depot about 10 |
clock to-day and welcome what ia left of 1
Them.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
A Sample Instance.

While Mr. w. M. Jack was at Soda
Springs Hotel lately he met among Others
a gentleman from the East, a man OF
means, who was on tour through the
West with his family.
u have heard much OF the wonderful re.
sources OF the mining camps about Butte, ("
said he to Mr.. Jack one evening. land T
should very much like to take nv family
up there to spend a week or two looking
over it, but | understand that Butte is
poorly provided with hotel accommoda-
tions. How is it?"
Mr. Jack was obliged to confess that
such was the iact: This is but sample
instance of what Butte loses in the wav of
transient visitors by not having good
hotel accommodations and plenty OF them.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. W. Turney was up from Anaconda
yesterday.
Dan. Donovan, Spokane Falls, is at the
st. Nicholas. WIG
Henry Suter and wife, Lebanon, Ills. are
at the st. Nicholas. ,'' -
Il. F. Titus and wife, PhilipsE ure. are
stopping at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Largey and family will visit
Helena via Montana Central to-day.
Colonel and Mrs. Sellers and the Misses
Sellers go to Helena to-day by the Montana
Central. = 9
MIR. and Mrs. James HI. Lynch will 90 to
the races at Helena to-day, taking the Non.
tana Central.
A. 81. Congdon, st. Paul, and ]. Fl. Dur.
ston. New York, registered at the St. Nieb.
olas yesterday.
q. I. Melocho, of Missoula, is visiting his
brother A. P. Meloche, who is ia the law
office OF W. w. Dixon, ESQ.
b. J. Fine came over from Boulder yes.
terday. He says the Major Budd mine ia
making satisfactory progress, which it il
bound to do under his carefulsupervision.
Missoula Item: DR.. j. C. johnson. of
Butte, one OF the leading physicians of the
Territory and also a most expert fisher.
man, accompanied by VIM. Reed, a promi.
nent and well-to do merchant of the ereat
sfneiter city, passed through Missoula this
morning for 1tartsdalu where they viii
spend lev aass sshins and huntins
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
IDAHO MINING POINTS.
What the Hunter and Other Mines are
Doing-Other Mining Notes.

What the Hunter and Other Mines are
Doing-Otiler Mining Notes.
1t is reported that work at the Hunter
| mine is temporarily suspended. Presum.
ably awaiting the completion of railroads
| to move the ore.
Flume building for the Mills syndicate is
progressing at the rate OF twenty.eight to
| thirty boxes day. This requires about
5000 feet OF lumber daily.
The Golden Chest mill started up on the
10th. Both batteries are working perfectly.
There is plenty OF ore for continuous rum
ming and it will soon be known what the
possibilities of this mine and plant are.
Frank Reed has entered into bond with
j. G. Hall OF Louisville, KY, for the south
seven claims OF the Buckley group of mines,
including the Buckeye proper, the price
being $4,000 Mr.. Reed understands that
Mr.. Hall is working for Chicago capitalists.
Frank retains his interest in the Maggie
and Homestake group, embracing eight
claims. Mr.. Hall left for Chicago Wednes.
day afternoon expecting to return in about
two weeks.
private letter from Mullan says "The
Hunter mine is proving better every day
and will prove one Of the great mines of the
South Fork. A force of men has lately
been set to work on the Central and deyel-
opments are satisfac ory. A force is being
put on the Morning for the purpose of tax.
ing out ore for shipment. The force on the |
Just What and You Like is being constant
~ increased and developments are highly |
Mr.. Garrison is soon to have
D forec on the Evening and Independent |
and there it no doubt that something will /
be shown up"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
ANACONDA NEWS.
Barry's Large Funeral-Narrow Escape
Wedding Festivities Interrupted -
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
F. G. Brown returned Wednesday night
from trip to the Kootenai country.
Frank Geiger has been here for a couple
OF days and returned home to Garrison
last night.
James B. McMasters, of Deer Lodge, was
in town yesterday. Jim is going to be our
ne1 sheriff.
VIM. Qmlligan was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday for disturbing
the peace. He paid up.
The Hoge, Daily & Co. bank was closed
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon on ac-
count OF John Barry's funeral.
Both the upper and lower works carried
flags at half mast yesterday out of respect
to the memory of the late John Barry.
John Cornelius says that some of his
friends did not see his paster the morning
OF the election or they would have known
he was not running for any office whatever.
Died at Anaconda, Mont, August %.
1888, Mrs. Mary Roach, astI IS years
The funera4 will take place from residence
on Chestnut street, at D. M, Friday.
August "a, 1888. Friends OF the family
are requested to attend.
A very happy event occurred on Tuesday
night at the Merrimac House, 1t was the
wedding OF Mr.. Patrick Shughruen and Miss
Bridget Harrington, sister of Mrs. Mike |
Louth. The ceremony was performed by
Father De Rykiere in the presence of a large |
number OF guests, and all had Just fairly |
started to enjoy the festivities attendant |
upon occasions OF this kind when the news
of John Barry's sad end reached them. No |
one had the heart to enjoy anything after
hat, and all dispersed to their homes.
Mrs. Ed Talbot had very narrow
'scape on Wednesday. The horse she was
Irving ran away with her between the new
ire brick works and the town, tipping over
he cart to which he was attached and
hrowing the lady out. DIR. Snyder was
oming up the road just behind the runa.
ray. He drove as fast as possible to the
adv who lay unconscious on the ground,
u the doctor found her only a little
nned. He took her to her home and
g rday she was driving the same rig
b. ut town.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
Set for Next Tuesday.

District Attorney Dewitt fled a com.
plant before Judge Lippincott yesterday
charging William Dougherty with AL Corey e
death. Dougherty was brought down from
jail and arraigned upon the charge and the
examination set for next Tuesday at 8 a. m.
to which time the bearing in the Harring.
ton murder case aeainst The same defend.
ant wEs pustpuhsd. About o dosen Vii.
hsssss *sfs bsuhs 5sss 10 appssti
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Italy said to Have No Right to Massowah
AN Uprising Ended.

Italy said to Have No Right to Massowal
AN Uprising Ended.
PEsTH, August 23.--Trefort, minister o
public instruction, is dead.
PARIS, August 23.-There were tw,
bomb explosions in different quarters O
Paris to-day. One occurred in front OF the
registry office. The police are trying te
discover the culprit.
PARIS, August 23.-Goblet, minister o.
foreign affairs, has prepared a reply to the
Italian note announcing the occupation oil
Massowah. Goblet reiterates his argument
that Italy has no right to the possession OF
Massowah, and that thecapitulations must
be maintained.
LONDON, August 23.-A dispatch from
India says the Afghan uprising has proved
to be a tiasco. The troops have turned
against Iskah Kohn and declared in favor
of the Ameer and deposed the government
OF A. Maimena, who supported Iskah. The
Ameer's authority has been finally estab-
hshed in Turkestan.
PARIS, August 23.--Admira! Krantz has
given orders for the equipment of eight
ironclads to reinforce the French squadron
in the Mediterranean,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
Robbery in South Butte.

Some time Wednesday night or Thursday
morning thieves effected an entrance to the
Montana Produce Company's office in
South Butte and robbed the money drawer
of $26 in COIN. Near the back door was
found a small crowbar and impIements
used IN gaining entrance. Footprints of two
or more persons were also visible on the
ground. The money drawer was somewhat
smashed. No clue to the plunderers.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25

the First Instalment to Arrive To-Day-l
Chance for Real Estate Agents.
To-day there will arrive by the Montan
central the first instalment Of the haryes
excursions from st. Paul to Butte and He
ena arranged for first by the st. Paul, i In
neapolis& d Manitoba road. Manager Shelby
Of the MontanG Central, has wired Genera
Agent Dawson here that the excursionist
Will be forwarded direct to Butte imme
diately upon arrival Of the special train a
Helena and they willreach here in the eysn
ing. Itisnot known what class the excursion
lists belong to-whether agriculturists OF
spectators, or tourists for pleasure. Theil
tickets are good for thirty days and they
may remain here that length Of time, il
they can be interested in tlne town-and
also provided that accommodations can
be obtained for them.
There probably never was period in the
history of Butte when those who take
pride In its municipal progress had more
reason TO regret the absence OF hotel ac-
commodations in town than the present
Here is q party OF at least fifty people
whom Helena cannot accommodate, being
fuii herself at the present juncture with the
races and various other events, and which
will come on to Butte in the expectation
that they can get the accommodation here
that the capital is unable to afford. The
question is, can they?
General Agent Dawson went to see sew
eral merchants yesterday as soon as he
received the dispatch from Manager Shelby
as to the arrival OF the expected visitors,
but no definite plans for their reception
and paying them attentions could be made
owing to the absence from town of the
chief officers of the Board of Trade.
1t will be necessary for some concert OF
action to be taken early this morning il it
is to be taken at all. The Montana Gen.
tral and Manitoba roads bring the excur-
sionists here and the duty rests with the
citizens oil Butte to make the most OF
them after their arrival, to provide for
their remaining here, at any rate, long
enough to get correct idea Of the camp
and its surroundings. It should be re- |
nembered that in treating these visitors
With courtesy we may be "entertaining |
angels unawares," as, until they get here,
10 one can tell whether they come as in |
1estors or merely as visitors.
As Agent Dawson will be the man to be /
approached at the depot with inquiries /
rom the visitors how they are to be accom-
nodated, people who have rooms to rent
'ught to acquaint him with the fact as
arly as possible to-day in order that he |
nay be able to direct the excursionists |
where to go as soon as they arrive.
As General Agent Dawson said, speaking
Il the matter yesterday, ''If they were 60.
ng to remain in Helena, you would see the
cal estate men down there with carriages
eady to take them in tow and show them
ii over the town, expatiating on the won
erful advance going on all the time in real
state and how man can make himself
1dependently rich in q year or two by a
ldicious investment in real estate there.
vht can't that be done here? It's a
hance that no real estate agent ought to
Hiss il he wants to dispose OF town
roperty or any other near here.''
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
IN SPORTING oIRcLEs.
Base Ball and Other Amusements II
Reported Yesterday.

Il
Reported Yesterday.
PITTsBURG. August 23.--The home team
won to-day by heav y hitting; Coleman ii
particular distinguished himself by maxim,
two baggers. Pittsburg Z. Indianapolis o
Batteries: Calvin and Miller for Pittsburg
Boyle and Myers for Indiasapolis.
Detroit-Four OF The five runs made to
day were the direct result OF errors
Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Batteries: Beatin
and Wells for Detroit. Baldwin and Daily
for Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures l, Cincinnati o.
Wash 'ngton-Careless fielding and in.
different battery work on the part of Kelly
and Radbourne was the cause OF the defeat
OF the Bostons to-day by the senators.
Washington g., Boston f. Batteries: Wild
ner and Mack for Washington, Radbourne
and Kelly for Boston.
Philadeiphia-Witla the help of the
umpire, Valentine. the Pbiladelptlias de-
feated New York to-day on an unjust
decision in the sixth inning. Phladelphia
3, New York 2. Batteries: Buffintan and
Clements for Phiiadelphi,, Keafu and
Ewing Tor New York.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, August Racing sum-
mary
One ile-Egmont won in 1:44H; Goane
second, Bandburg third.
Three-fourths mile--Madstone won in
1:16x; Red Light second, Barhmin third.
One miie-Hypocrite won in 1:45B: Ocean
second, Now or Never third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Little Minch
won in 1:5lha; Eurus second, Niagara third.
Three-fourths mile - Britanic won in
l:15x; Salisbury second. Wheeler /. third.
Three-fcurths mile Freedom won in
l:l6; Himalaya second. Rednette third.
GOOD TIME MADE AT CHICAGO.
WAsHINGToN PARK, CHICAGO. August ga
The match race between Wilkes and Cling
stone took place to-day. First heat-Wilkes
won by ten lengths. Time, 2:16. Wilkes
won the second heat in 2:18 II. Wilkes
won the third heat and race. Time, 2:16A.
BEATING THE RECORD FOR YEARIINGs.
PETALuMA, CAL, August 23.-Valensin's |
black flly Fleet, to-day trotted a mile |
against Harris filly Loreno, making the |
distance in 2:44 or 81 seconds better than |
the best record for d yearling race.
RACING AT SARATOGA.
SARATeGA, N, Y, August 23.-The racing |
results: Three-fourths mile-Fid6lehead |
won 1:21hA, Alaho second. Remsen third.
One mile-Terra Gotta won in 1:5lK, |
Bohemian second, Joseph third.
Two miles-Los Angeles won in 3:54k, |
second, Young Sweep third.
Three-fourths mile-Ynm Yum won in /
l:1S&, La Claire second, Rebellion third.
One and one-sixteeths miles-Dago won
N 2:OOh, Michael second, Belle Brock
third.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
Cattle Men Drowned

Nampa, Idaho, special: Frank Stanford
and JAS. Blemming were driving cattle
about 200 yards below Walkers Ferry
Sunday afternoon when their horses fell
into Snake river, drowning both men. Stan.
lords father has been notified at North
Powder, Ore. Biemming was raised five
miles below Boise. Both were single mon
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
Wives! Mothers! Daughters,

Be your own physiGianl A lady who 70,
years Suffered from distressing female com
plants, weakness etc., SO common to he,
sex, and had despaired OF a cure, finally
found remedies which completely cured her
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself, without the aid of a physician
Two recipes, and full directions free, sealed
Address, Mrs. w. C. HoLMs, 658 Broad
way, N. Y. INA ne this paper.)
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
Very Annoying.

Wichita Eagle: Miss Clara-I made such
stupid blunder to-day, Ethel.
Miss Ethsl-Yes?
Miss Clara-Yes; / went into the drug
store and told the young gentleman behind
the counter that wanted good sponge
bath. l meant, OF course, a cd bath
sponge.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
The Condition Of Robert.earrett.

New YORK, August 23.-The rumbr that
Robert Garrett was removed to an Insane
asylum very much worse ID denied, He is
satd 20 bs Ia about the same ssnditisn 10
Tor tts psst lev days.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
CITY OF BUTTE,

|nRDER TO. SHOW CAUSE WHY 49,
~ OF sale Of real estate should not be Tn4eR %aS
County, Montsns Territory In tbs einver IVeI. Bow
the estate of j. c. O. Thornton, deceased mater Of
a. Thornton, the Administrative of the ostS, Mto,ua
J. G. G. Thornton, deceased, having fled d1TState Of
tion herein praying for an order of sale rsf Os Pc
tain OF the real estate Of said decedent fo, % e. e
purposes SCI therein set forth 1t is therefo s
interested in the estate of aid deceased pesoa
before the said Probate Court on Mondapp dappssr e
9th day of August, 1888, at ten o'clock in tba Us
noon of said day, att Court room of said I@Se @e
bate Court at. at the Court House in Butte Cis H.
County OF Silver Bow, M. T., to show cause T. ~.
ministratrix to sell so much of the reaI estUt!A Ad
the said deceased as shall be necessaTv "'e q
that copy of this order be published NJ an iand
once week for four successive weeks :; ~ 1esN n
Semi Weekly Miner newspaper printodjn u ue
published IN SAID County Of Silver Bow, NJ T'@
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D. 1Ss8' N' l.
First publication July 7th. 'ouse'
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25

sence ofany institntioo in this eouut,1 n.
Who coneemp1steso soiaeto H0 8prin0 e. n
1ea3mant ofany private or Blood d. N
p cured tor one-fhtrd The oos< a ON -
1T hnEC By tnistzusensutspzA Ertt
IAAD1EQEompaexion.h .hesfnn a1alss
nesA 1kDakieA haeckheadss ezup&iGA o. m
ant syss and perfsce heahh can % bad
ness promptly cured. Bloating HesaaAa r.
ZOOS Prosdstion, General Debility, Hsspk -
Depression and INDIGESTION. 0va,iaa 1rChl1
inflammation and Uleeration, Falling "a d.
md Change of Lite. Consult the Cd ha9
EYE E;.lE! J AND A1NlS[! !,E EAR 80 e.; ! e: :
hverson OF the Lids scrofrlous Esss, Wesn,
OF one or both eyes, and Famoss of Lid
Inflammation Of the Ear, Uloa1stsa
Cataxrh, Internal OF External Dsafnese m k
NysiA Singing o. Roaring noises. HhiGaasl
NERVOUS SEMINAL ss9liss'' Hessss. HsSs'qss IA
Emissions Loss Of Vital power, GesphsuSS
Despo1dency, !oes Of Memory, Confuioo
Ideas, Bfus before the Eyes, Lsssitude, Lansus
soessty, Easy DYsoearssed d LACK % ef 1ssS consdsaa
Dull, Lstiess, Unit for Study or Business, M
nnds hfe burden. Safely. Permanently u
BLOOD AND SKIN : ? d 5fsSfI:. s}I:.
disease most horrible in it's result-compIgsi
eradioated without the use of mercury, ScFofk
Erysipelas, Fever sores, Blotches, PinpIes, n
ners, pain N the Head and Bones, SyuhilN +
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, GlsnduIar. n
lsFgsment OF the Neck, Rheumatism. CatsrI
etc, Permanently Cured. when Others Hss !
TRTNAPV Kidney and Bladder hvA
ANl4NHN les, Weak Back, Bus
Urine, Frequency of Urinating Urine high Cd +
oaed or milky sediment on standing, GonoHhG
Sleet, Cystttis, etc, promptly and safely cra
Charges reasonable
PRIVATE DISEASES Pc sIss
Venerea1 Taint, gleet, structure, seminal snk
Aons, loss OF sexual power, weakness OF tha sG
ael Organs, want of desire in mala or fsnas
whether from imprudent habits of young or 81 .
qal habits in mature years, or any caass fS
aeH iltates the sexual habit in mature yaA
speedily and permanently cure,l.
ConsuItation free and strictly coufdentk
Medicine sent free from observations to aI N&
OF the United States. Correspondents redtW
prompt attention. No letters answered unM
accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ID
cents Tor pamphlet and list Of questions upon
Private, Special and Nervous Diseases, Seminal
Eeakness, Sperma5orThCEa, lmpotenoy, Sypih
Honozxhcea- Sheet and Euriccoele.
Terms strictly cash. Gail on or addrsss
DE-. POWELL REEV&
Rooms and sNo. 8 Eess broadway Butssa T.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS -ESTATH OF T
IN j. Hughes, deceased. Notice il hereby
estate of T. J. Hughes deceased, to the Sreditors
OF and all persons having claims againststhe said
deceased, to exhibit them with the Necessary
Ii alton Of this notice, to the said adihistrator
st the Probate Court Room, at Butte Citt. in The
Counts Of Silver Bow,
msasssssses ~ Il N tss ~ ssssts ssS 81 notes.
eexeedi
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-08-25
English Medical Dispensary
HKEARNY ST., s. F., CAL.

SHERIFF'S sALE-E. NJ. BOWEN, PLAIN
sold at sheriff's sale: On the sth day Of septem
Der, A. ID. 1888, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the from,
door of the Court House. in the City of Butte
County of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, the
DESCENDANTS right, title and interest in and to an
undivided one sixth interest in the Parnel Lode
mining claim, situated in Summit Valley Mining
particularly described by United States Survey
thereof as lot No. 140 3NR7W together with
all improvements there.
Dated this 18th day of August A. d. 1884.
JOHN E. LLOYD, Sheriff of Silver Bow Co.,
Montana.
By f. B.. THoMEs, Deputy Sheriff.
First publication August 18, 1883.