davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
Duluth Market.

DULUTH, June 26.-The markets on 'ciange
to-day were much lower, and very dnIl. No. l
hard wheat in 5000 bushel lots offered at l. no
bidding; In car lots offered at LIZ, 1I2'5 bid: ::
l.GO was bid for No. 2; 1.07 was bid f,r Ser
tember and year; year held at les. Receipts
wheat none; shipments none: in store 453.C59
bushels. Receipts corn none; shipments lone;
in store e8, 795 bushels.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
NJ. DORAN,S REPORTS.

The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by NJ.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June 26. - Spot wheat and
corn firm. Cargoes on passage 3d@1s lower.
Floating cargoes, slow. Cargoes off coast quiet
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division

La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Exp. d.
Milwaukee l. Chicago E1. 4.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex. =.
Wabashaw Accom-.
Iowa & Minn. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Ex. .
Cslmar Accom..............
Mason City, south & west, ,ex
Hastings Il Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Er...,
Aberdeen & Dakota express
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

Line certificates very dull but steady at 1889
1853. closing on call at 1865.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $4,000;
Shore 16,000 Louisville & Nashville 5000;
Michigan Central 5000; New Jersey Central
1000; New York Central $4,000; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul 10 600; Union Pacific $4,000;
Western Unicn Telegraph 5000; Northern Pa
cifc preferred 1000; Canada Pacific 5000;
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred 5000
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains.

Lake Elmo and Saltwater Traius.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
1880 m, 1880 am, f9 80 N, fl2:0On, t1:S0 pm
f&:5U %7:U0 p %.
LEAVE ST. PAUL,
1900 sm 1910 m, 1915 am, 70:1 m, i12 45 am,
*2t5c 1905 and 7:45 p m.
rEAvE SALTWATER FOR ST. PAUL d MINN~ asox1 IS
80 r.: a m, 1900 m, *i:1S pr, rs 90 D M,
345 m, t7a p m.
Daily. Except Sundays Except MondaYV
E5- Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block MINNEAPOLIS
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
Minneapolis depot corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. ". P. IVES, Ticket ASeLs.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Azspt
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL s BROWN, Ticket Agsnis
IF. E. HAYDEN. Ticket Agent, Saltwater
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
ARRIVING TRAIEs.
Division

River Division,
Chicago Milwaukee Ex, A 6.15 5amiA TIM
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..I 20 DDS d D. q BIO n =
Wabasha Accom-. .... C 9:55 m 10.2n am
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock -
Island & st. Louis EXP. C 1920 D m 10 II M nm
Iowa Mimi Division.
Mason City, south {. west, ,exF 7:45 a m 8.3Oa m
CalmarAccom... O 10:2S N 1895 a %
Soath'n MINI. L Iowa'Ex. q 6:55 o NJ q 7sOS nm.
Hastings l. Dakota Div. va.
Aberdeen & Dakota express a 7:SOamtA 5.s6n-
AbeT3ee l. Dakota kx.IC OomIO 40
a, means daily G, ex:elI svI.7sv- n .-c---
SATURDAY. E. except Mol6ey
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneano
lis, via short Line" leave both cities hour For
particulars see Short Line timetable.
ST. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Ao.nt 1ea
T. Third street. Brown Knebel, Ticket Agenta.
Union Depot.
M!nneapolis-G. L. Scott. City Ticket Agent. No.
:, Nicol,et House. 4. B. Chamberlin. TioEsi
agent, Depot,
Daily globe., 1883-06-27
MILWAUKEE

Corn receipts in Chicago 1852 bushels;
shipments 213,302.
Year corn closed in Chicago at 491sc.
Year oats closed in Chicago 2914c.
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

} No. 2 churns. ..... O rs
D No. 3 churns. ...... Z rs
/. No. 4 churns .....S co
S1S Wilson singlew'sh'1 rs
8 Wilson doub wash'2 rs
8 Star single wash'd1 rs
Peerless, 4 lbs, wash 275
5 Protector singlewd2 75
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

Catsup, pints.. e. Il 0
=" quarts. L 5
Starch-Kingford':
Silver Gloss, l lb..
4" /" asst'd
" crates Glib bx
Corn, l Id paper E.
Pearl .............
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

The train leaving liinnsapolis ct 7:jl0 y. M snd
st. Pasl at 74h p N. for Milwaukee and Chicago
is the celebrated tintBa ~ r Trs;n,
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

Leave L6ass
Minneapolis st. Faul,
Daily globe., 1883-06-27

MILWAUKEE.
Wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE TRIBUNE AND THE SPEAKER.

When The World remarks that THE TRIBUNE
gently intimatcs" that the action OF Speaker
Keifer 1excites much unfavorable criticism" We
presume it intends to convey the impression that
THE TRIBUNE itself has not devoted as much space
"a some of ts contemporaries to Nh Keifer, because
of its favorable disposition toward him. 1t may
be proper, therefore. to say that The TRIBUNE did
not support MIR. Keifer candidate for Speaker
and has net hesitsted to give his administration
of the Office the criticism which unfortunately it
has deserved. II we have not paid so much atten-
ton to the bad behavior with which no siynsized
his descent from the chair as some OF our contempo
rares whose chief delight 10 in lnging overripe veg
etabes. think we ought IL has been for two
First the nsked statement VI facts carried its own
comment so fully that any Characterization of ii
would have baen o work Of suporerogation. Tho
fdtty Of any attempt to paint the lily was reeog-
nized great many years ago. Secondly, with tho
entire press OF the country standing him on his head
in a corner then pressing him down and walking
on him. ard then ainging him back aud forth as the
elephants Jumbo and Pilot did the strange dog the
other day we felt reasonably sure that no would
not leave Washington with the idea that he was the
most popular man in America
The TRIBUNE "gently Htimates" that, in its
Judgment. Mr. Keller as Speaker Of the House was
q mistake There is this about IL. however. that
being O Republican mistake he is In no danger OF
being repeated. He to have realized thus fact
by the way In which hs secured everything within
reach before stepping down. And though
TIE TRIBUNE itself is not devotins much attention
to the subject. it sees special reason why news
paper, that find in that sort OF thing profitable EN-
ployment and congenial pursuit should not bom-
bard him with vegetables until their Cellars are ex
hausted or he gets out Of range. II may be gently
iDtims ted" further that THE TRIBUNEs silence Is
sometimes thought as expressive and effective as
several columns OF denunciatlon from habitual
slang whangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
THE NIAGARA FALLS BILL.

This wise and wholesome public measure
Will come up for third reading IN tho Assembly,
Tomorrow. We sincerely trust that all lts
friends will he on hand to vote for it, and that
they may DO numerous enough 60 pass 1t. lts
defeat might well be regarded as serious blow
at one of the recognized sources of State pride.
All New Workers take immense satisfac ton IN
claiming Niagara Falls as one of New-Yorks
Jewels If it is a jewel-and the world is unan-
mous with us in declaring that it is a 10 wei be-
yond compare-then it is the height OF folly NOT
to take good care Of iT or to be Indifferent as to
its setting.
The bill has been thoroughly discussed in the
newspapers, with the result OF showing that the
preponderating public sentiment is strongly IN
favor of its passage. 1t is generally regarded
as, in the best sense, patriotic and timely
measure. 1t grinds no mans private axe. But
it does make for the advantage of all the people
who desire to 90 tho best they can by their own
Commonwealth. 1t has been Endorsed by lead
ing men OF both parties, in and out OF the Lei
islature. The opposition to it derives most oil
its volume and practically all Of its earnestness
from mll-owners at the Falls, who see IN 1t
a menace to their own private interests
so the issue Is substantially between those
who have an intelligent and unselfish desire to
serve the State OH the one hand and few pri-
vate individuals who nOurish less public
spirited desire to serve themselves on the
other.
The bill is carefully drawn. 1t provides the
amplest legal safeguards for the protection Of
all property interests in the lands and premises
which may be taken under it. 1t opens the
door neither to extravaganza nor injustice. In
full Assembly there ought to be 10 difficulty
in securing the necessary two-thlrd vote
Friday is ordinarily difficult day to obtain a
full Assembly, owing to the fact that some
members are accustomed to anticipate the hour
for weekly adjournment and leave for their
homes during the morning. But We feel conf
dent that If proper EFFORT is made the bill will
pass on Friday as it SO well deserves to pass,
10y handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
U0u1Ns YORK FOR WOMEN.

The annual reception of the Young Women's
Christian Association of this city, held ON Tues
day evening, brought into prominence most
useful department of woman's work. ms ID
woman's labor of love for her own sex. While
there NAV be not only two but many opinions
Iespecting higher education for women and the
coeducation of the sexes, there can be only one
In relation to charity 80 tender ard beautiful
and withal so useful and necessary, as tEls
Where can frirndloss and homeless woman
stand in more urgent need OF Christian conhsel
and prompt assistance than in this great city OF
the very rich and the very poor I AS Dr. Potter
remarked in the course OF ais address at the re-
ccption, II ia lamentablo that 50 little has beer
done for the yOung women OF New Ork'
While great enterprises like the Home fol
Working Women have fallen to the ground
through what he termed "A lack of judlcIous
forethoupbt.n this association has done what it
could to provide homes and employment tor
those who required and deserved aid. Nhen
the means placed at its command are borne ~
mind, the results of ITS twelve years OF active
and systematic labor seem remarkable. Yet
how much Is left undOne that ought tc be DONE
and left undone simply because there is lack
OF facilities for doing it! The will and energy
to do are never lacking.
Here ia an association that Is evlncins SYM
natbv for friendlrss women in a most ntelll-
gent and practical way. In its free educational
classes young women are given instruction IN
photography, type writing, bookkeeping, re-
touching of photo-ncgatives. photo coloring and
similar means Of selt-sup3ort, and as soon as
they have acquired sufficient proficiency to
warrant permanent employment positions are
secured for them. In the industrial depart
ment work Is provided for large number OF
srsmstresses, and through the free employment
bureau situations and home, are obtained for
applicants Of every grade Of intelligence. The
tmportance of work 20 useful and practical as
this cannot be exaggerated. Yet it appears
from the annual report that IA many as 200 APP
plicants were turned away from TIE associa-
tion's doors last year. simply because no work
could be obtained for them Immediately and
there was no place whore they could be given
shelter aud protection even for a short season.
DIR. Potter has asked whether there Il not some
larce-hearted man in Now-lOrk who will build
n home for such friendless women that viii meet
the requirements OF 40 great a centre OF popula-
ton. Ii is n demand which cannot be too
strongly cnlnhaslZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
A NOZZLE MEUORIAL.

A auiet, unagsumng family of New Orkers
has done something. in n manner characteristic
of tie best traits of Americans, which deserves
public recognition. In 1880 the Selectmen OF
Quincy, Mass, received from the family o; the
late Thomas Crane "A prof OsitiOn for the cree
ton OF public library building In that town 70
be known as the Crane Memorial Hall Tho
Selectmen acted promptly, purchased fine site
for the proposed building and applied to the
LEGISLATURE for an act Incorporating board OF
trustees The cornerstone was LAID on WASH
inptou's Birthday, 1881, and the structure was
dedicated and formally presented to the town
OH Decoration Day last year. The dedication
services were simple and unostentauors, and
attracted 10 attention outside Quincy But
although the work had been so quietly done as
TO escape observation, 10 had been well done.
The Crane Memorial Hall, besides being adj
mirably adapted for the purposes OF public
library, is a beautiful and symmetrical struc-
tire. Complete III all ia appointments ana
answering all the requirements Of intellect lal
life in that historic town, 1t serves to educate
the community IN good art.
Thomas Crane, tC whom this noble structure
is memorial, was quiet, industrious, sell
educated man who learned in Quincy the trade
of stone-cutter and amassed fortune during
"A residence of half century in this city. Be-
ginning by hammering granite, lie ended by
having immense stone yards of his own and
contributing the foundations and fronts Of IL
large proportion of the great structures on
Manhattan Island. Ills character was like the
granite i'm which he dealt. II was strong, solid
and simple. His convictions in religion ana In
politics could not be shaken. An ardent
lJniyersalist, a devoted adherent OF Henry
Clay and the Protection policy, and an out
spoken Ant-Slavery man, he was naturally
drawn toward his friend Horace Greeley. But
controversy he dislilled. and public life had no
chain for him. His practical instincts led him
10 devote the energies of his life to an exacting
business, and his heart was always in his home.
But although he had made himself what lie was,
like "A genuine New Highlander he loved his
birth place. Quincy was to him tho "old
home" aud he never ceased to evince u hearty
interest in its fortunes, never allowing year
to pass without protracted visit to the scenes
OF bis boyhood
Such life rs this was not rich in biograph-
ical details. Yet IL did not deserve to be speed
lily forgotten. A volume 80 conscientiously
prepared as that which now lies before us, con-
tanning the address and proceedings at the ded-
ication Of the memorial building, could only
prolong for brief season tho memory Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
NEw:YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1883.

ferred. The channels Of possible CIRCULATION ioi
that kind of money are full and overflow
inc nothing can be more clearly demonstrated
yet Congress- has adjourned leaving the Treas
ury under obligation to continue an expehui-
ture of 100000 in gold every monln IN
order to add 100000 more each month 20
our vast stock of useless silver dollars. Wmle
nraisinc the late Congress heartily for all tiiaC
il has done well, it would be unjust to wlthnoio
strong censure for this most foolish anu uah-
gerous refusal to abate a public nuisance MING
months will elapse before another Congress WILL
meet. and ten months or more before any
legislative remedy can take effect. In
that time S24,O00,000 must be added 10
the silver on hand, now 1871, 742,S33 ana 1or
that purpose $50, 000,000 at least must DO
taken from the stock of gold. now $177, 66l, 63o'
In effect the amounts of gold and OF silver
held will be substantially equal before the
end of the year. unless tho state of business
should be such as to draw more gold into the
Treasury. or the Administration should discover
some authority Of law under which it can sus-
mend coinage az a measure necessary to the pub
lie safety.
The gold reserve that the Treasury has and
will have must meet demands, not only for
redemption of $42 100000 gold certificates
now outstanding. but for $40. 900, 900 more OF
pensions TO be paid before July /. and as
much more before January l, and for
$15,O0O,OOO of bonds already called, BESIDES
all that may be redeemed during the last half
of the year. The reduction of revenue, as 70
part of the internal taxes, begins at once, and
IA to all the rest on or before July 1. What
effect thi, may have upon Treasury balances
at the close of the year 1888 1t is not easy
now to estimate. But Congress did danger
GUS thing when it refused to suspend silver
coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

rum-sbop keepers and the prison convicts. But
the interests of the people have been almost
wholly neglected.
The Democrats cannot cover up their sins by
an early adjournment. That will be good ac'
in itself, bat il will not atone for their inlqul
ties. Unless they experience an entire change
of heart their legislative record will compare
very unfavorably with that Of the Republicans
in Congress- We hope for the good OF the
State, and without regard to party interests,
that the Democratic leaders may he inspired
with little of the spirit of reform that ID
abroad in the land but we confess that IL Is
hoping against hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
ln0es TO advertisements.


AMUsEMESTs-7h Pdge-5th and 9th Columns
ANNOUNCEMENTS 9Th Pa0e-5th column.
RANKING AND FISANcIAL-6h Pd9e-5tn column
BANKING HoUsEs-7M Poge-3d column
BUSINESS NorIcEs--4h P00e-1st column.
BUSINESS CHAYCRs-7h Page-3d column
Ro,Rp AND RooMs-7h Page-6th column.
Evaporation NorIcss-7h Page-3d column
DANCING AoADENIrs-6h Paqe-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7h Pdge-3d column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-7h Page-3d column
ExoURsoNs-7h Pa0e-6th column
FINANoIAL--7h Paoc-3d column
HrLr wANrsD-7h Page-oth column.
HoTELs--7h Page-6th column.
frsrRUorIoN-6m Paoe-2d column.
MNIsG-7M Paqe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pdot-6th column,
MIscELLANEoUs-sh Page-5th and 9th columns
NEW PUBLIcArIoNs-6h Pa0e-1st and "a eolumnS'
OCEAN srEAMEss-6M Page-2d and Sd COLUMNS
real EsTATE-7m Page-4th column.
eAFE DRPosITs-7h PGge-3d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-7h Page-5th Column
FEHALEs-7h Paoe-5th column
hpvcIAI NorIcEs-5h Paoe-6th column.
srEANpoArs AND RAILRoADs-7h Pdge-1st and 20
columns.
TEACHERs-6h Page-2d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-7h Page-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
amusemsnis 60 Night.

e. o., uousr-s-"The Dime Novel"
eooru,. TvR.rHE-s-"Monte Cristo"
kuyyELI's Observation-Disclosures. 1850,
r,srso-s-" Tho Queens Lace Handkerehiet
Ea,cKxR mo HALL-4-organ ald Harp Matinee
r., ~. raEATeE-s:15-" Seyen'F wenty-ElgnE
Ss,rru AVENUE TKxATBr-9-" INC New loa"'A'
Grand OPERA HOUSE," Rlcheleu"
6.xxx,y,s IArn srasRr THE ArRE-3-"sioera'
tIrvnxasos's STANDARD TuEArRF-s-" Micaela'"
$500, soT,ns TuEArRE-s:3O-" Young Mrs Win
thrOp." r.N,,
s,p,o "a c.pprS-e-"The Ccrsican Brothers.
s,y FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San francAco "in'
strels.
sryrsw,Y HALL--s-Conoert.
,ry,,,. THEArRE-S-" Castles In the Air"
THr,TRE CoMIoUE-s-" Mcsorlcy's Imitation"
Union soUARs THEAIRE-8-"A Partisan Romance.
r,,,.cK,s TUEArRE-7:45-" Silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

representative man of Quincy. Something else
was needed, and his family In erecting this
public library has paid tribute of pious affec-
ton which will perpetuate his name in tho
venerable town he loved so well. Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams. jr.. in the memorial volume to
which we have referred, states that in the dis
trict Of ancient Brantree, of which Quincy once
formed a part. there are to-day four public
libraries, three seminary endowments and
church preserving the memories OF their foun-
ders. 1t Is the noblest way In which the best
traits Of New England character can DO COM
memorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
Mew.21ork Daily Gribntse,
FOUNDED BYE HORACE CIR sELEY
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MARCH s.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoRFIGy-J r. Green, the historian, is decd.
e. There IS great distress In County Mayo, Ire
land. - General Bronsart Won Schellen-
dorff has been appointed Minister of War
in Germany. - Trade between Germany and
Italy 10 increasing greatly. - conference to
discuss the rights and relations of industrial prop
erty is in session in Paris. - The British trade
returns for February show an increase III imports
and decrease In exports over the same month In
1882.
DoMEsTIc.-The defence in the Star Route trial
began its case yesterday Representative Beford,
of Colorado, was the principal witness. - The
Secretary Of the Treasury has reinstated Mr.
Daniels a collector al Ogdensburg, n. \. -
Nathaniel Thayer capitalist, died in Boston,
The Rev. DR.. Isaac L. Nicholson, of
Philadelphia, was elected Bishop of Indiana.
= Uriah Meyer was hanged in
Mddeburg, Penn. - The funeral of Harry
Gilmor was held in Baltimore. - The will Of
Henry Sci BERT of Philadelphia, made public
md nearly all the estate Is given tn charitable and
educational institutions. - Much damage has
been done tc the evees by the i'll the Mississippi
River.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Cambridge lat-house
in East Sxty-fOurth-st., destroyed by fire yes
terday Mrs. Abram Wakeman and her daughter
were suffocated in the building 60 The annual
meeting of the Union Pacific Railroad held
g General Viele complained OF the method
pursued by the Park Department. - The COM
mission to select site for Federal Building IL
Brooklyn met. - The trial OF the Appleby d.
vorce case was begun. e. Two dwarf
were married in Brooklyn - The
Medlco-Iiegal Society discussed mysterious
disappea1ances - The body OF Elliott
the pugllist, arrived - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains) s402 cents
- Stocks were doll and featureless, but closed
steady at some advances.
THE NEATHER.-TuBUNE local observations in
dicate cold and clear or fair weather. Temperature
yesterday Highest, $50; lowest, 14oj average
27o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
SELLERS AND SUMNER.


Once upon Il time there lived man whose
name was seers-C Oonel sellers. the boys and girls
called IA NJ. Some OF the older called him Sell, Tor
snort and for other Obvious sellers sold
water The only he didn't get rich IN his native
town was because the number Of eyes were limited so
he DehOught HIM OF heather country, whose inhabit-
ants were afflicted with sore eyes, and thereupon he
calculated. lie calculated that there 400 100000
people in that heather land each with two sore eyes,
100000. 600 eyes. and bottle apiece would euro
them. There certainly millions II IT," and Seles
became q great man and went and Joined circus.
Wherever he went and diyuged his scheme he was re-
ceiYed with tmultuOus applause. He bad a mOnonOy
OF the business however because he never let outsiders
into the ring" Sellers and eye-water Sumner aai
free trade. sumner and Sellers Each with n National
plnacel Sellers was paid for making fool OF himself,
out sumner-the sequel is heartrending and cannot "
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

tho face and head correspond very well with Tho
portrait Of the great chief, taken In his old ag4
which hangs in the Government buildings here. Hs
10 depicted he may b. supposed TO have stood oH
the bluff at Rohala whom drilling and reviewing his
warriors IN their canoes before his last invasion
OF Maui. Ono hand grasps the spear which is at
rest. tho other is appraised. and the whole figure
intent upon something that was going ON before
him. he the feather helmet and feather cloak
which woro the distinguishing marks of HawaiiaU
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08
PUBLIC OPINION.
IN MISS PRIMs sITrATLoN.

F1ODi me IhiIdatiphl0 Ftc0fd tInu.
Columbia College will not undertake to grad
uaH women oeca iostitutOn cannot bear the
ncnse cannot bear children, said Miss Prim to Mis-
trsss PartngOu "May b. n You could" replied the
dame 'you would like them better" rhe college ID
IrnnhIed YerY much after the manner OF Miss Prfm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

examined and the coast for miles on both sides
of the rivers mouth was visited. Lieutenant
Harder thinks he communicated with every ma
tive in that part of Siberia. None OF them knew
anything of poor Chpp or his companions. Inc
details of the search as given in the Leuten-
ants letter will be read with sad interest