davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
American Trnde JournnI.

The American Trade journal. q
valuable publication Ia the interest o.
the mercantile community of tn,
West and South, and issued from the
Office of McClellaBd L. Yeaman, 82O
Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo, ha,
representative here in the person o.
Mr.. Will d. Ahern, and the gentle.
man exhibits a recently completed
map Of the Mississippi river from 81
LoGis to the Gulf, with an accurate
bride eye representation OF the entire
valley from the Gulf to the future
great city, A copy Of this excellent
map is given Cd each subscriber to the
Trade journal.
"You can easily make your skin white
and soft 'How?" Duss Glenn's
sulphur soap"
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in
one minute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

A EYEKSISERSi send for our Select
"A List of Local Newspapers. Geo. P.
towel q Co., 10 Spruce street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
New Advertisements
THE sim ONE MILLION
tAtG SON A WEEK

=, Decided opinions expressed in language
that can be understood; the prOmptest, full
est and most accurate intelligence Of what
That is what everybody is cure 10 find in any
edition of THE SUN, Subscription: DAILY
"A pages)i by mail, $50 a month, or $3.50
a. YEAR, SUNDAY Is pages), Sl.2O per year;
WEEKLY u pagesl, 81 per year.
1. ". ENGLAND, Publisher, New York city.
0IVoROES-No publicity; residents Of any
y state Desertion, Non-Suppbrt. Advice
SS9 Broadway NY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in
one minute.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
R4ftKO4D LTaEs
DRILADELPHIs, VIII Ia sysESs:ssl
n HTRGTOA ASO sGaG EWsR--llsafl
BALTIMO2E RAILROAD.

DRILhDELPHIS, VIII Ia
IL AIRGTOS ANO sax 2sk2--l&E
BAITIMOGE RAILROAD.
OCToBER 22d. ss3
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and iatounciiiatee eetations-S.4a7.eo,
1o.Np, a. N. .. o. so, f.1A 9,5A =. IN.
Fhtladelphia fexuroasl l--t.oa, l,l3 e.S. III e,iA
anlp. aSS 10. Il, Il. y. a. N, "a i.sAs.H, -,
eFI lap. IA.
New Yora--a. en ,. q, e.so. go s.ss u.ss a, m.
si2.zs i-sf, 2. 80 5.lf SIS. 5.sd 2. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate rtatioHs-l.oA
b.f =, n. 0,Qop ~.
baltimore and Bgy biBe-g. " y. m.
Baltimore ara 4 e-hia gfnn -. a. A.5i, e.1j 9.i7
q. N. i.os si.09, 90, S.al, n.0i .. N.
baltimore eniy--i,)A a. W, i2.H and e.oop. m.
Trains for Delaware Divlsioa lsAys fori
naw castle--a.oa, 0.tss. u. Lis. &eo, 100 and
6. - q. a..
Harrington, pslmar aud wa7 stations, pois. m.
and IL p. M.
Wyoming and way tlu ms, s,25 y, 10.
Etpress for ifar'iuston, 40 y. m.
su&DAN TiiAIss.
Philade lphis and intermediate stations "a. A. m.
r. M. s.8p. 7.s0, t.5A, =. m.
philadelphia and New Nork-2.oo, 2.23 4. N, 5.i7,
e.S, 7sa pm.
Baltimore and wsshington--i,F2, aSi, eos, ELL.
a. n. n.ei .. n.
BalthEore-i.05 &. N.
For further information passengers ara
| ferred 10 the time Lahes posted Al tine depot,
SS-rralns nsr.ed :hns; ~ are limited expres
| upon which extra Iafc y charged.
.. n. wooD. General Passenger AEh
| CHAs. u. PU9H. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
JOHN WANAarAKErss:

The new rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Chestnut
street building, next to Arcade
entrance, are now completed.
The extension Of the Millinery
is next to the Fine Dress-mak-
ing apartment, and adjoining
the new millinery is the new
department for Hair Goods,
which will be under the di-
rection OF Mrs. c. Thompson,
OF Union square, New York,
who is famous for''The Thomp-
son Wave" and other special
ties in Hair Goods.
We have never had so much
solicitation by customers for
any Department as we have
had for Hair Goods.
Mrs. Thompson will be
here personally on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and ladies
are invited to see her and thu
new rooms and goods.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Our Sealskins were selected
by our Furrier, Mr.. Freeland,
while in London IN the spring,
and at the lowest price the
market has touched. The
choice has proved satisfactory
and advantageous to our GUS
toners.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
JOHN wANAMAKER,

In addition to the Chestnut
Street Gentlemen's Furnishing
Department, off Of the Arcade,
we maintain, for the convent
ence OF those whose walks lie
nearer to Market street, full
stocks OF Gentlemen's Shirts
and Underwear, Collars, Cuffs
and Neckwear. in the large
department abutting both sides
Of the Main Aisle, close by the
centre door on Market street.
The White Shirt made in
our own manufacturing rooms
is now the standard of White
Shirts. The Neckwear mad c
by our own trained people is
much sought for, because it is
as handsome as any and costs
less. We import largely Of
Underwear and have full stock
Scarlet and White Woods. Oul
prices and qualities will be tC
the advantage Of buyers
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TKAISs LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK,
rRAINa LEAyE ERoAp srREEr sTATIol

f5pEc,s .t,, on Ssesit.ass, Syesit,.ass, al% a@,o az
h,np, mjI, 3 4 Q. & t.5G7.4s, ) and ). 70 p. m. I,
aud i2,0l night. On hundays, 5.l6 40, 24A
sSad sop. N, ava ia.di Halt. = - ''''' '''''
Per Brooklyn, n: y, Az through trains con-
AnueE, ~ alurdiqr direct transfer 10 Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriAEe and journey
.aeross New fogS eity
Ocean & rove, Asnury Fark and Long Branch,
800 and II. n. m, and AS, 3o0, SD, i.co p.
H., on week dave.
FROM KENsIEGTOE STATION FRONT AMI
NORRIS sIHEEra.
Express for New YorA, 0.S5 aud $40 a, IN. OF
week-dANE.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New YORK, Via camden and Trenton,
80 a. ~, al,l 4;5l 3. m. i 99 wec. isdays.,
VIA Tom River aud hurheley. TO a. M, p,
E1press Tor Toms River and ir,ermcdiat,
stations, .S0a. N, and $40 y. "a.
Iuckerion, 1Oa Al. and i.c1 p. m.
BELVIDBRE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday Express for Lambertyille
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing
hamt9n and Oswego, s;D9a. m, Il. .Ol and 60 p
pm. ' : u - '"'O" AH4 ""N' Gap oni'' ~
For Lambcrtglllc, 50. In.
Train5 arrive daily, except Sunday Easton
8.50a. u. i.5o Z. 70 and DDS .. IN.
FROM KESSINGTON STATION, FROM
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lamhertville
kastun, Delaware Water GaD, scranton, Bng
halntpn and OswcRo 7.4O a. In., 1901, $40 y. m
FOR Scranton aud Water Gap only, .. IS p. IN.
For LEmOvrtTille, 81 y. IN,
For ElgminRton, Z. Da. m. 1901 and 3. 20 n. m.
SleephF-ctr tickets can be had at Broad an,
Chestnut streets, Sas Chestnut street, and Broa
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company Will call for an
check baggage from hOteis aud residences. Tim
cards and fun Information can be obtained at III
stations and at the Following
No. SSs Chestnut street.
y. Il, cor. Broad and Chestnut
TICKET OFFICE5;i No. 1l0 Market street,
No. 4GheltOn ave. GerInAnt'n
mo. S24 Federal st. Camden
CHARLES L. PUGH, General Manager,
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03

WE ARE GLAD TO oto that the repeated
admoni'ions Of the GAZETTE have had the
desired affect upon our Shlpley street neigh
Dor, and It now correctly announces the To-.
cation Of its publication office. As a salye
TO It's wounded feelings we now suggest that
instead of the southwest corner of Fifth and
shipley streets, II eau, if it so desires, ignore
the obnoxious ShIpley thoroughfare, and
locate the establishment at No. West
Filth street.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
GOING SOUTH

For CONNECTIONS At Wilmington, Chadd'a Ford
{unsIon, henape, Coateayklle, Waynesbufg
Junett0n, BtrdSoorO and Hea ling, . time
tables Al all stations. II. A. BOWER,
Al 9. MccAgsLAxp: supt: - nYss
baltimore g. PHILADELPHIA r, r.
- phANGE or HOURS. Fl
On and Aftar JUNE lst. isaal trains will run as
follows: 80
Leave Wilmington 7.O6 io.1. a. m; $50 p. m.
Arrive al Landanbergs a.to q. m: li.0o noon.
b.4O p. m.
sundays lOave Wilmington. io.sO a. M. and
Arrive AZ LAndenhery, Ii. 10 .. m. 7.lo p. m.
Leave LAndeHberg $50 q. ms u. 50 D. IN.
Arrive al Wilmington 400 \. m; AIS D. IN.
suRdAyA leave LAnden berg, LOO a. IN 4. % p. m.
Arrive Wilmington, Q. 10 =. IN. SOP. m.
ID. 6ONNFLf. Suner:n :ntendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03

THAT ECONOMY rules the minds of the
present Board Of Trustees of the Poor for
New Castle county Is apparent from the fact
that the total of the bills passed at the
quarterly meeting on wednesday last, is
about 81 800 less than for the preceding
quarter. The present composition of the
Board is excellent, and che interests of tie
cOunty's wards are safe in tn cir hands.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03

TIE INTERESTING recital of the unre-
Quilted love of "a Plain Girl" ls concluded
in to-dsy's paper. Other stories will soon
follow, and special efforts will be made to
render the GAzETTE's miscellany unusually
attractive
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
BATTLE CREEK. Mich Jan. 81, 1870.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1870.
GENTLEMEN-Hayngb been afflicted for
number of years with indigestion and gen
eia' debility, by the advice of my doctor
used Hop Bitters,a and must say they afforded
me almost instant relief. am glad 70 he
asl0 10 testify in their behalf
FHOS. g. KNOX.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
sIlly OnmpnIgn BabbIe.

r. Stockctt Matthews, Of Maryland,
Republican campaign orator who ia ned
chesp notoriety several years ago, by the
glib facility with which be abused and black
guarded everything Democratic, addressed a
Republican meeting in Philadelphia, last
night, and male the ridiculous assertion
that he ''wouldn't give the worst Republi-
can for the best Democrat that ever lived
Tho day for such foolish campaign
twaddle has long since gone BY
and Matthews could not have Sc
lected q worse city than Philadelphia fol-
such disgusting exhibition Of ignorance
and lack of taste. Philadelphia Is solidly
Republican city, but her people have OF
various occasions, most emphatscally ex
pressed their preference for gool Democrats
over bad Republicans, and 1t Is almost Ger
tain that on Tuesday next they viii ag al
express this preference by electing Demo
cratic Controller, over Republican candi
date whose personal character is unim
peacaa1le, but whose political affiliation
are SO bad that It Is feared his success
would practically plac5 the key Of the cit.
treasury In the hands Of the chief plunder
ers OF the ring.
Nor is Philadelphia alone in this respect
Other cities are affected by the eontagioD, an
while men are as partizan as ever wher
national affairs are concered,a party nomlDi
tion no longer assures the party malorit.
and bad local candidate win not be a
cepted In preference to an honorable
clean n-handed opponent. Philadelphia clear
demonstrated this TACT BY electing Dem
cratic Controller on the same day that Il
GARFIELD electors carried the city by 300
majority, and other cities do not propose
let Philadelphia monopollzo this crcditab
political distinction.
We are glad, however, that Stockett Ma
thews made this remark In Philadelphia, {
there his lmpudenco Is sure to he sharp
rebuked. The very man whose cause
essayed to advance IS the candidste mark
for defeat by the people, and the election
a Democratic Controller Ia philadelpl
next Tuesday will be fair notice 20 den
go5ucs of the Matthews stripe that b
local nominations cannot be carried throu
on th" plea OF loyalty to the party they p
sumo to represent. Aud there are people
Wilmington, as well as elsewhere, w
would do well to heed the warning.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MA dNIFICEET
EQUIPMENT, NORTH ERH CENTRAL. RA L.
WAY.
-TAKIEG EFFkcT MAY IL lss3.-
Trains leave baltimore city time, as follows;
Mail Train. lilly except sunday, for
Chicago ii 4 Ii 'ited Expresa, daily = : -
Fast Line. caii;. West. -. 1855.
Harrisburg ,cnRer. daily except
western Expsess, ;. s.4Sp. M M
Mail Express, West daily l.. Is Y; m
p. M, naill, except Sunday sunday only 0.S
CoekeysyllIe Accommodation, ESQ II. 30 a. M,
2.30, 800, s,O0 and lI.SO y. IN. On Sunday,
9 80 "a. M, 30 ana l0p: IN.
For Green Spring Branch, $40 a. m, and S.SO
apply al Calvert IA M station, al Northeast % corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Baggage called for and checked al hotels and
residences on orders LEFT at ONCE, northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CAnvERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNE12, 1888.
For Washington ia m. sI5 and ass p. IN.
daily, except sunday, and 4;2os 7.S5, s,l5 and
v and d II S5 a M, and Bog and 10 y. m, daily.
4
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 =. m, daily except Sunday,
and 5. 90 y. m, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4, 20 and 0.45 A.
vi M, daily, and 8I5 p. m, daily except Sunday.
4.@ am, dailv, and s.65 p, M, except Sunday.
| For g. and o. X. H., at 8.I5 and s.55 n, M
daily, except Sunday.
For Norfolk Wis Potomac River steamerS, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at II. 90 4. n.
FROM UNION STATION.
Fer Washington, 4SI $50, 7o5, 7.45, e.5o, II, 40
:, m, IS 3,25, G.lo, 7.26, 800 D. IN. On Sun-
day, 40, so, i.46. $50, H.4O a. M. $40 and
FOR Vi. aaaiand Eoad, st Aso a. M, daily. ao5
p. In., ezeept eunday. 7.a0 p. m, on Sunday
ForC. 4 o. Road, 65Oa M. daily, except Sun.
day, 2,hh v. H., QInitedl, s,zb p. IN, and 9.OB
| p. m., daily, except on Sunday.
| FE0h PESEsYlIVA STATION
For Washington, G.55, TIE, $50, 0B5 and H. 4s a,
| M 30, 5i5 % and s.I0 .. IN. On Sunday,
at6,t5, 100, 9.o5 and u.45 .. m, sis and In
FSr, Annapolis. 7.lO a. M, daily except Sunday;
| b.lo y, NJ, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At $40 $50, e.sO and TO- SO q. M, l.sO, 40, 80
s.n' ,!'Sl, 80 aud 10. % 2. m; On SundAya, at
Hep I,Sl "a, II. 20, SO, ga. $50 and TO- 20 p.
| r.. ]. Il, W00D, Gen. Pass, 1t.
CEtR+Es e. EuaH Generai Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
JOHN WANAMAKER,

ChssLnpk ThiStsenth and Market. streets, and
CltYsHan sduAfeS Fhiladelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03

a QUESTION worthy OF the careful con
slderation Of the public generally and drug
gists In partle alars the number ofserlousaHd
even fatal accidents which have arisen from
deadly poisons being SO dispensed or put up
as to be taken by patients in mi take for
innocent preparations, intended Tor internal
administered dou. The calamity most to be
dreaded is wnerc a lotion or wash
ior external application is put IN an
orli,Nry phid or incorrectly labeled; or
what is wor c etill whore there are two
Remedies in . p e.criptinn, the enc for inter.
pel administration and the other for out
ward apple tiG1, and tie drug clerk whC
puts up ihe lestription places The wrong
label on thc hotties. An accident Of thii
kind occurred iew days ago in BalLiinor,
and cost the lille Of lady who was thu
mad to take & carbolic acid lotion In mir
take for simlic draught of bromide of 20
ta.siun o IS week ego the amisble aud
resp. etei wllu ui the Roy. Rufus Wendell
OF this ci'y, nearly lost he
life by taking u teaspounful 0
tinciure Of ac9nite IA mistake fo
an ancryne drauVht. Attempts lay
been ma de to OBJ ate such occurrences b,
putting up ioisJ ~ special bottles OF cor
rngaa plsss, but this plan is neither hsur
one nor is It generally adopted 1t seem
TO be the safest plan to dispense lotions Il
pots or small Jars aud not in bottles at al
and secondly thar deadly drucs, like aconite
dlFltulis, morphia, and even laudanum
should be administered only by the mediea
attendant or a skilled nurse lastly tina
something should be done to pt vent tn
terrible consequences attendant on the sub
atituton of a wrong label.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03

The recent cable dispatch VIC received In COM
mon with others, of an advance Ot 30 ter cent. 4
seAskins don't effect ua, Tor two reasons. II
applies 10 raw or uudressed skins that WON'T
reach the market Ill next season. And o I sup
ply 10 ample At old prices that don't need
TO advance them, apd we always cling to rs low
prices As goo buyfng let lis do THIS Is why we
don't proclaim an advance" in big Tyne.
Circulars of real squirrel lined with sicllan s25
seal skin sacks Sl2i TOSS
Sealski' dOlmans t. - 0,
Goa hmen' s collar, IS o s2j.
Hobes In various ssylss OF
Goat
Prairie Wolf
Hudson's Bay WOlL
RaccOon,
FON,
Wolverine,
Bear,
buffalo, &C.,
Ladie,' Fur Cps. Gloves and Mufiers.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The daily gazette., 1883-11-03
Learn Teln~ra,,l1y.

day or evening, p. &: n. j. telegraph, main
Office 92G Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa,
hrauch Office j06 Market street Wilmington,
Del.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-30
MORNING APPEAL
UEMOEIAL DAY.

To-day the veterans of two wars
will march to thousand GEM
eteries to cover the dust Of their
old comrades with flowers. Those
who built the camp fires along the
Rio Grande and marched with
Scott into the conquered Capitol of
Mexico and those who carried the
Union flag into Richmond. will look
at each others tattered banners
with reverence which no man can
feel who has not known the pains
of battle and the exultation of VIC
tory. The day grows in favor year
~ and it brings us face to face
with good results which its found
ers did not perhaps look forward
to. It establishes not only fra
ternal feeling among old soldiers,
but civilians as we'll. When men
stand on common ground by the
mounds of the dead, the bitter
strifes Of business. of politics and
social life are for The time forgot
ten, personal enmities are buried
and feeling prevades a community
which is in a thousand ways ben
e6cial to it. Again, the widows
and orphans of these who fell in
the field, feel a pride in the reaii-
cation of the fact that the country
remembers with gratitude the SER
vices of the courageous heads OF
households, who left the prattle Of
children by the home freside and
the ministrations of loving wives. to
face the terrors and hardships OF
active service il the fed. In
nearly every procession to-day will
ride few gray veterans Of the
Mexican war. In few more years
these men will have joined their
comrades who fell at Buena Vista
and their place in the line wi! be
vacant. A few more strides of Time
and the veterans of the Grand
Army will be where the flowers
fall on them yearly but the OBJ
sarvance of Memorial Day will
never die while The Republic lives
and can record its history.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-30
More P0lyxs.

NEW York, May 29.-A,nong tae
Immigrant passengers Of the steamship
Nevada, which arrived On Sunday, were
AIS Mormons. Prompted by instruc-
tons from Washington, based on state.
meats made in a dispatch from Frank
Fl. Mason. United States Consul at
Bssle, Switzerland, the emigration Of
6cers made close inspection CT the
party in order to prevent the landing OF
any paupers Or immigrants prohibited
by law. An inspt csion of the Nevada .
passenger iist was made at the quaran-
tine and no serious cases Of sickness
were reported. Wnen the immigrants
reached Castle Garden they were again
examined by Dr.. Schultz, and the Nor
mons were questioned by the Reei ira,
lion Clark a. to their ages, des tina,ions
and financial circumstances. Each
adult was asked whether his or her pas
cage to this county was paid by the
city or town from whence they came
and in every instance negative reply
was given. All Of the MoymoDs de.
clared they had come to this country
either at. their cwn expense or with
money furnished them by relatives.
They had a fair amount Of money 10
foreign currency, drafts AMI bills OF
exchange.
o. the 4l5 Mornons, OF were En-,
lgh, 1856 Swiss. and German aud IL Scan
dinavisns. The Swiss and Germans
bad altogether about S., OoO in money
with them. Emigration Comm issiouers
Taintor and Stephenson. Superinten-
dent Jackson and James H. Hart,
agent in this city for the Mormon COM
mrnisy at SAILS Lake, m.de personal in.
vestigs-icns as 10 the character and
paysic.l c1nd ton Of TIE Mormon
patty. Commissioned Taintor. spent
rome time walking about among the
Mormon immigrants and conversed
wit, several If then, through All ia.
rsrprs.er. He paid part cular attention
10 the people from Sxitzes lsud, and
subsequently said that there was not,-
in 10 their appearance ar in the facts
t1zs he bad been able t. oil ain con-
Q rning them to justify any objection
t. their l,ndinc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-30

The Carson APPPAL of Friday
shows its fine discriminatiye ability
by selecting for republication an
Exchange editorial. but unfor-
tunately credits it to a Tuscarora
paper. OF course it was one of
those mistakes which occasionally
occur despite the utmost care
EStock Exchange.
The Tuscarora paper printed it
a. original.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-30

The Carson AFPEAL says that its
recent suit against Crmsby county,
although nominally in the name OF
that paper, was really in behalf Of
the Nevada Press Association,
which furnished the money for the
prosecution. Some time ago this
journal had to sue Elko county to
obtain it's just dues, but We were
not SO fortunate as. the APPEAL.
We had to put mp our own coin.-
Times Review.
Better join the Association,
neighbor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-30

At 1880 a. m. Sundays excepted) and
arrives at $3.50, connecting with the
Truckee stage.
Leaves Hot Springs at $50 and con-
meets with Benten's stage for Carson
The Niagara is ready each afternoon
and evening to convey parties from
Glen brook to all parts Of the Lake.
Quick trips, low fares and good &C
commOdatiOns. Takes effect June 10.
my29
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
FROM the ARCTIC.

There arrived in this port yester-
day from Ounalaska the United
States revenue steamer Thomas
Coraoin, bringing the intelligence
that the schooner Leo, with Lieu
tenant Ray and party, arrived at
Ounalaska from Point Barrow on
September 18th. The following ex-
tract is taken from the Corpin's
log: "Had good weather and favor
able winds on the trip. The schooner
Leo arrived at Ounalaska from Point
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03

Barrow September 18th, with Lieu
tenant Ray and party on board,
Lieutenant Schwatka, who has been
exploring on the Yukon, joined the
Leo at st. Michael's on her way
down. The Leo reports that the
whaling fleet arrived at Point Bar
row on August I'd, and that the
whaling bark Cyane went ashore
near Point Belcher during a fog and
was wrecked. None of her crew
were lost and most of her cargo,
consisting of bone, was saved. The
ice was unusually heavy, and the
season, up to the time the schooner
lcft-the latter part of August
was poor. The Leo sailed from
Ounalaska for this port on Septem-
Der oath, and may be expected in a
few days. The steamer 50. PavL
arrived at Ounalaska on September
21st, having been seventeen days in
making the passage from San Fran
cisco The SO. PdM sailed on the
25th of September for Petropaulas-
XII"
The Coraoim brings the following
passengers from st. Michael's, they
having no other means of getting to
San Francisco; Ed Schieffelin, E. S.
Schieffelin, Jack Young, Charles
Sauerbrey, George Spangenberg,
Jno. McGrow and Thomas Reynolds.
IS. r. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
PASSENGERS:

For Kauai and Waianae per JAS
Makee Nov. p L Richardson, N.
Hook, A E FL Swift, l. j Lionarons,
r A Macfie, H Brieger, NJ Brug-
german, G Killing, Mrs Kelley and
child, 2 Chinese and % deck.
From Maui per Lehua, Nov. p
G Brown, 4 Chinese, 80 deck.
From Kauai per G r Bishop, Nov
3-W o Smith, H M Pickthall, w
D Schmidt, 0 Stoltz, D Irvine, IS
deck. r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
SHIPPING NOTES,

The schr Nettie Merrill was towed in
by the Kapiolani.
Stmr Mokolii brought 533 bags of rice.
The w. III. Dimond is loading at the
o. S. S. wharf.
Several sailors were shipped on the
Europa yesterday. She will cruize
about New Zealand for few months.
The stmr Iwalani will sail Tuesday on
the Bishops route.
The Bishop will be overhauled on her
return.
The Kipau is the first Hawaiian
steamer that passed through the, Straits
of Magellan, and the first to float the
Hawaiian flag in the Atlantic. She
passed the S. S. Hankow in the Straits
of Magellan.