davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The planters of the sugar district are
busy getting their sugar houses in Or
der for the sugar grinding season,
which will open soon.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09
NOTICE.

MAYORS OFFICE,
Opelousas, La. Sept. 9th, 1897
All parties owning or occupying property
within the limits of the town of Opelousas, are
notified to have their premises thoroughly
cleaned, and have all sinks, closets, etc, disln
fected within ten da, s. q failure to comply with
this notice will entail the enforcement of the
town ordinance this subject
]. THOMPSON.
pre>iie,!l. rd ut alderman.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

A full line OF house and carriage
paints, brushes, varnishes, oils, turpen-
tine, window glass, ETC., at j. B. San
doz's.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

When the guards in Lake Charles
capture hobo. they pour carbolic acid
over him to disinfect him before COM
mitment to the calaboase.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09
Horses.

j. B. Sandoz has just bought lot of
fine horses. Some of them arc we'll
broke and will do for ladies to drive.
You can get them at right figures.
Oct. 2, ct.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Parties having job printing. done at
the COURIER Office must remember that
we do work at a very low figure but we
cannot do work Oh credit at cash prices.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Albert Lastrapes, u native of Opelon-
sas, and at one time q prominent poll
tician Of this parish, died last Tuesday
at the residence of his niece, Mrs.
Speyrer, in Prairie des Femmes, and was
hurled the next day at Grand COtean.
Deceased had been bed-ridden for
many years, and was about 52 years of
age.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

We learn that 500 head Of Texas
beef cattle will be brought here to be
fattened in addition to the 1000 already
at the oil mill.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Now is the time to lay in your supply
OF wood for the winter. See ad ve rtise-
ment in another column of Cord Wood
for Sale.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Chicago had 40 suicides last week
This beats the yellow fever in New Or
leans.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Our Board Of Health, at its last
meeting Wednesday evening, decided
to quarantine against All points south
of Lafayette.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Our cisterens are about to fail. but
then we have good supply of very fine
dust. 1t is by no means limited to the
pIoverbial peck.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The COURIER was selected as the eff
cial journal of the town of OpelOusas
at the meeting OF the Board or Alder
men last Monday.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The official proceedings of the Board
of Aldermen of Opelousas will be found
in another column.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

We want all the printing you can give
us aud we will guarantee it TO be done
well and cheap
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Place your valuable papers in a safety
deposit box in the st. Landry State
Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Pure white lead. ready mixed paints,
IN all shades and colors, and full as
sortment Of painters supplies at j. B.
Sandpz, cheap. g.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Stock is suffering for water in the
country, and wells and cistcrns ale going
dry iD town.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Fortunately for us, eggs are abun
dant and sufficiently cheap.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The best 1Oc. cigar in town-Portuon-
do Perfecto-at Smiths Drug Store.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Portuondo-Tlle best cents cigar
in town, at Smiths Drug Store.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09
--%N@&-
District Court.
CHICOT'.

The following cases have been dis
posed of since our last issue:
Jules kaufman, shooting, intent to
kill gniity.
Martial Taylor, concealed weapons
$40 and costs or so days.
Miles Baker, concealed weapons $40
and costs or 80 days.
U. Jean Baptiste ct ais, assault, intent
to kill not guilty.
Gustin Prud'hOmme, shooting, intent
to murder; not guilty.
Joseph Charles, concealed weapons !;
guilty.
Leonard Matteo, assault and battery !;
guilty.
Arveena Vidrine, larceny guilty.
Alexis Thomas, assault, intent to kill !;
guilty.
Marius Aucoin, COW stealing; guilty.
The District Attorney entered nOIle
pr0sequis in very large number of
cases, including all the indictments for
violating the Sunday law. The action
Of the District Attorney. in the Sunday
cases, was based on the fact that it was
impossible to obtain convictions for vio-
lating the Sunday law, aud that the
pending of these indictments for viola
ting it, debarred a large number of
good citizens from serving Oh the juries,
thereby working great deal of harn
in the administration Of justice. Tins,
the criminal docket, which was an en-
cubus, is srractically cleared. We can
truly say that the present parish admin
istratiOn has worked wonders.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

See A. C. Skiles for Lumber, Shingles
Bricks, Lime, Sand and Cement. '
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Cotton comes in very slowly. The
cotton seed market is little Iiveiier.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The present condition of New Orleans
should excite the sympathy of not only
the entire South, hut the whole country.
The yellbw fever did not pass her guar.
antine at the mouth OF the Mississippi,
but entered from Cuban ports to Ocean
Springs, q summer resort. and prevailed
there for several weeks before the au-
thorities.knew what it was. New Or
leans has been hurt commercially to an
irreparable degree without any fault of
her own, and the people should not
judge her unfortunate citizens too
harshly.-CroWiey Signal.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The messenger boy of the the W. u.
Telegraph CO. here is evidently an
amusing little cuss" Last Wednes-
day he was intrusted with three tele-
grams, addressed to the COURIER, Tri-
bune and Clarion respectively, all at
the same time. The COURIER Office is
within 100 yards of the teIe graph Office
Our dispatch was not received until
nearly an Eonr after ne had started out
With them-the others, at a grearter
distance, having been delivered first,
although he had to pass our door on his
way to The other offices. If this is a
fair sample of his style Of service, it is
not surprising that telegraphie mes
sages are often delayed in reaching
their destination
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

Dull, dry and dusty-until you can't
rest.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09

The health of Opelousas is excellent.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09
5U DAC1As. ADVERTISE EzENT.s.
SUCCESSION SALE.
Estate OF CORA LEDoUx, DECEASED.

DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA
E5TATE OF CORA LEDOUX, DECEASED.
No. 5473.
By virtue OF order of the Honorable,
Judge OF the Eleventh Judicial District Court
OF 1he State OF Louisiana, in and for the parisi,
OF st. Landry, there will be sold at public auC-
Eon 10 the last and highest bidder at the last
residence of the deceased, i'll Faquetiauuc, par
ism and State aforesaid, by the understand ad-
mlnlstrator, or any duly qualified auctioncer
on -
SATURDAY, NOV IS, 1897,
at IL O'Clock q. m, the following deecribeG
property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, with buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in Facue-
tlaque, st. Landry Parish, La, containing
seventy-nlne go arpents, more or less bound
ed north by Victor Fruge, south by Felix An
drepont, east by Victor Fruge and west by
FRANCOIS Fruee.
half interest in two horses, one mare and
colt, one 3-yearod tilly, one black colt two
cows ana calves, one 2-year-old calf five hogs
one buggy, one wagon, farming implements
household furniture kitchen utensils
Terms-Cash.
CLEOPHAS FUSILIER,
oeC' y 1881. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN.

OPELOUSAS, Oct. 4th, 1897.
Mombers present c. J. Thompson, Presl-
dent. presiding; j. B. SandOz, II. ID. Larcade,
Jos. Lassalle, Ike Roos. Quorum present
The Collector and Treasurer made their
quatert tepOrt, as follows:
Opelousas. Oct. 4th, 1897.
To the President and Members of the Board
OF Aldermen,
Gentlemen II beg leave to submit to you
my report as Collector, for the quarter ending
Oct. 4th, 1897, as follows, viz:
dAOo 1oo'- y W
Licenses 1896 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO5 90
Licenses 1897 Observation-Disclosures 100 so
Fines cS...---.-.....-.-.....--... &c IS
General FUND.- St25 Sc
school Tax 1896 S96.--.....-.....S30 $50 IS
1897 l 50
S31 G9
Market Fund 1865 90
Water Works Taxes 1897 3 90
The Opelousas courier., 1897-10-09
PeraOnal.

Mentor Anirus. Esq of Grand Co
teau, was in town Wednesday.
Ozeme Fontenot, Esq, of Old Grand
Prairie, was here Tuesday.
Sheriff E. w. Lyons. of Crowley was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
Capt. Sam Haas was attending to
business matters here Tuesday.
Gus E.. Fontenot. Esq, of Crowley.
was on Il business trip here this week
TheIismar Gui.i,y, of Church Point,
was pleasant caller at our office Mon
day.
We had pleasant call from Prof. l..
j. Montamat, of Vermilllon parish, last
Saturday.
Miss Dolly Splane and Mr.. Harry
Wilmington were married at Mound
vile, last Wednesday.
Kenneth BailIio, who WIS attending
to professional business here for seve-
raj days, returned to Opelousas by bug
gy Wednesday.-Crowley Signal, Oct 9.
The hot season is yet upon us. and al
though we have an ice factory, which
heretofore has been patronized to its
full capacity, it is now powerless to
suppy our wants, and ice can be had
only by hauling in wagons from Crow
Iy. We have heard that Capt. Gibbens
proposes to put up a factory, and it is to
be hoped he will do it. We may safely
say that it will command u large share
of the public patronage.
We have no morbid inclination to
fault finding, but do complain that in
some respects this community has not
been gratifyingIy dealt with in the mat
ter of ice. Let us fortify against a re-
currence of the present situation, if it be
possib BILE to do SO. In conclusion We
say to Capt. Gibbens, up with your ice
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
POLICE MUST BE NEUTRAL.
COMMISSIONERS ARE SETTING THE MEM
BEERS orr THE FORCE THE EXAMPLE
or REFRAINING FROM PO-
LITICAL ACTIVITY.

Frank Moss president Of the Police Board.
seen al his Office at headquarters yesterday after
noon by a Tribune reporter 10 whom he said that
every body at Headquarters was working day and
night preparing for the election. In speaking OF
the part that the police would play IN tho election.
President Moss said:
81 mean that this election shall be homes; one,
and | am sure we VIII have fair and honest coun,
A specia. order has been issued by the Commits
souers - the captains. nstructing tIcn that they
arc 10 remain neutral, and that every man under
them must refrain from fayoring any party while
in The performance of his duty. expressing his
poYticsl views in public. In way the cap
tsins and their respective commands forbidden from
exercising their individual right They have the
tight 10 vote for whomeyer they desire but they
must not. either BY word or action. publicly mani
rcs: ;ncr political preference snow iavorit.sm
10 any one Any breach OF this command viii be
'The commissioners have Set an example TO he
mon As regards the stand they sEoaid take In the
ole,tion The Commissioners have rot told any
ono what their political sentiments are. as they
drmlv believe that il would not be right for them
10 do so The strength OF the Police Depart mcnt
il poyerful. II Is twenty thousand votes ~ the
Lowest estimate. aud II has been shown that num-
bers hay. taken their political tip from Hca1quar-
ter i'm some previous elections. For that reason
The Commissioners hav" no; said On public what
candidate they were So!ns to support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PROBING ALLEGED FRAUDS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY NOMINATION. GER
TIFrcATEs BEING; INVESTIGATED

Ar investigation Was begun yesieriay morning
before Police Justice John T.. Moran. at tho court
house In White Plains into the alleged frauds
In connection with the hlins O; the certificates
OF nomination Of tho Citizens League OF West
chester, County, In the ofce OF the County Clerk.
which have been rejected az Irregular and fraudu-
lent The proceedings were brought upon the
AFFIDAVIT OF Robert Coward employe y; the
County Clerks Office. IN which II t. alleged that
zone George ". Robertson. ". H. II. Ely. John
Doe and Richard Roe have committed crime at
the village OF white Plains in the county Of West
chester. on or about the 18th day Of October. 1884,
In that they made oath 70 and caused 10
DO filed A certificate OF nomination or the party
designated therein tho Westchcsicr County
Citizens League. with tho County clerk of west
chester County knowing that said certificate OF
independent nomination OF the Wcstchosier coun-
" Citizens League WAS falsely aud fraudulenty
made in violation OF the provisions OF Section il9
OF tho Penal Code.
The AFFIDAVIT asks for tho examination ~ such
witnesses as may be necessary 10 show tho ma
turc OF the crime committed and the persons guilty
thereof in order that warrant FOR their arrest
It is alleged that in petitions that had been
circulated to nominate William !. Graney FOR Mem
Der of Assembly in the I'D District on tho CIT
zens League ticket. the names of p. y. Long
for Sheriff and Charles Hilbert Tor Coroncr' hal
been interned and TO petitions TO nominate Long
and Hilbert the name Of Graney had been added
The following were caed i e, wne;;es n heinz
those who took signatures. william N bubol-'
George r. Capron. j w. Stafford Thomas II.
Fitzgerald John w McCabc. Michael j. Dillon.
Edward buchanan and Charlie. i. Anderson . M9,t
OF them testified they were the Notares Public
before whom the signers came. Speaking OF TIE
petition for Long aud Hilbert. they said mat Mr..
6raney's not on the paper. but TINT
II appeared now that Mr. Graneys name was
lnterllned afterward and before 1t reached tho
County Clerks office.
The George W Robcrt son named in Coward
affidavit IL the president OF the village OF Peeks-
Kill, was a member OF the I.eNow Committee and
was formerly State Senator from the Wcstchester
District w. II. II. Ely. also named in tho afii-
davit Is the Corporation Counsel OF tho village or
Tarrytown and has been prominent m the recent
tax assessment troubles In that village. Both are
men OF standing and Influence in their respective
communities, and their side or the case IN these
proceedings is still to be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Fire Department is arranging for pa'aoe
on Friday night The procession VIII be reviewed
by the Fire Commissioners and village ofncers 81
tho Arcade, after which dinner Will be given ioi
the members and guests. Protection hnsne I'm
- :. ,,ou,, Vernon will be entertained by the
Guguenot Engine Company the oii1cers OF tne ! OF
Rockaway Department by the Relief Engine I'm
nanv and the White Plains Hook and Ladder COM
pany by Enterprise Hook and Ladder COMPANY 9.
Archbishop Corrigan has given notice una. 90,
catherine's Mission In Pelham, which has been q
dependency of ST. Gabriels Roman ,a.hot .
Church of NewRochelle. IS soon 10 be forineo n
a regular parish Father Nichols, OF Ne"-1o'h
city will probably be the resident priest s. !, y.
In the absence OF -drs. Robert Lucas Iron ~, :,
home in No n Centre-aVe. YESTERDAY nornnls' 81,
unknown man carried away the sver~are ~" sho
tewelry The thief seen hurrylng i lr ~, ~,
house with the booty under his arm py Nlis' A'
cass son who failed 10 intercept him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The funeral OF Miss Louisa Kirkby, daughter Of
Archdeacon and Mrs. kirkby, was held yesterday
IN Christ Church. Rye. by Archdeacon Van keeck.
assisted by the Rev. u. Parker Morgan, rector OF
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New-YOrk City.
and the Rev. DR.. Eumley, OF 81. Peters Church,
Germantown. Penn. Miss kirkhy was an enthusi-
astic worker among the societies guilds of her
fathers parish. Burial In Greenwood Union
Cemetery. Rye =,
Episcopal Church of Port Chester. will give a
Festival OF Holidays in the Opera House on Thurs
day and Friday nights of this week.
Peter Sicksls formerly a tailor at fourth-av'e.
Port Chester on Sunday from consumption. Mr..
sickels was fifty years old and leaves widow and
one child. The funeral held yesterday after
noon under the auspices OF the Royal Arcanum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NEIT-YORK CITY.

meeting Will be held tonight at the nome OF
William H. Shaw, No 40 West One-hunoieo dhN'
for,v-seventh-st to organize social ciuo on
Washington Heights.
7ororrow afternoon Will be Ladies Day III
tho TRANSPORTATION Club, Manhattan Hotel
The Twilight Club will open its sixteenth season
Tomorrow night at the St. Denis Hotel oscus>'ne
which Way VIII the Cat Jump?
The nm o, the American Institute Fair at THO
Madison Square Garden is nearing Its close Inc
fair was opened September 50, and VIII close on
tbe evening OF November s. The attendance peiofe
October was light, because Of the early openins'
I'm. It's increase has been marked since that Time
and the Board. OF Managers the general superih-
,endent Alfred Chasseaud and most OF the eN-
bihtors are satisfied with the fairs progress ana
results.
A suit TO determine to whom two insurance poh-
cies amounting 10 Sill ,T, upon the lie OF "eorse
: Struggled shall be paid was placed on 'rlai III
the Supreme Court before justice beekindh 9es
,erdav. Struggled died in 1892, and tho suit is
brought by the Continental Trust Company 10 NC
,ermine which Of his heirs is entitled TO the IN
surance No decision was reached yesterday.
letter 10 Mayor Strong from w. A. S. liewins.
rec,o- ~ the British Library Of Political Science.
If No 10 Adelphi Terrace, Strand, London, asking
so- renorts OF Nev-York municipal boards for the
library, was transmitted to the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday and ordered file The library Is a
now institution intended TO be source OF informa~
lion for students OF political science as well as 10
practical municipal officials
Al Yesterdays session OF the Board OF Trade and
TRANSFORMATION fall conventions George X Bian-
chard Commissioner OF the Joint Traffic Associa-
ton. and Simon Serne. the well-knoNn lawyer,
discussed the subject OF railway pooling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Welded HER NEGRO BICYCLE TEACHER.
A RICH BROOKLYN WIDOW. THE DAUGHTER AND
DAUcHTER-IN-LAw OF wELL-KNowN CITT-
zENs MAKES A sTRANGE MATCn.

A RICH BROOKLYN WIDOW, THE DAUGHTER AND
DAUcHTER-IN-LAw OF wELL-KNowN cITT-
zENs, MAKES A STRANGE MATCH
A rather sensational story was unearthed IN
Brooklyn yesterday when Il became known that
Mrs John s. Provost, widow, possessing consid-
cradle property, had married negro named James
A. Guitar whom she had met while learning to
ride a bicycle. Mrs. Provosts maiden name was
Minnie c. Demond. Her father. George W. Demond.
was a welknown citizen Of Brooklyn. and lived
IT No $40 Bedford-ave. Miss Demond is said TO
have been a good-looking brunette and great
favorite in her day. She married John S. Provost.
son OF John s Provost. who was also an old and
well-knoHn Brooklyn business man.
In 1898 the younger Provost shot himself The
couple then lived at No 80 Lee-ave The follow
ing spring the young widow cvinced a desire to
ride bicycle. She bought one and went 10 an
academy 10 take lessons. IL Is at this point In the
etory that the meeting with her present husband
is alleged 10 have taken place. He was teacher
OF bicycle-riding. The couple we're seen riding to-
wheel and great deal OF gossip was caused by
this fact. A marriage certificate has now been
found among the files OF the New-York Health De-
partment. which shows that ceremony uniting
Thomas II. Sill. OF No. D. West Forty-ffth-st.
The certificate describes James \. Guitar as a
negro thirty years old. born I'm North Carolina
Tribune reporter called upon the Rev. Mr. Sill
last evening, but he could not I've seen. A bicycle
firm I'm Brooklyn has given out statement In
which II is said that Guitar had been In the con-
been seen drinking with Mr.. Provost. contrary TO
the compauy's rules. which forbid any employc
having social relations with patrons OF the es-
tablishment.
ciates "Ths Speckled Beauty" The couple are
now reported 10 be living quietly on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YO\kElsS.

There was large gathering OF literary people at
the clubhouse % the Amackassen CUB in the Tan
s,ic-aye. extension, Monday night 10 welcome An
ihony Hope joan Kendrick Bangs. president o.
no club introduced Mr.. Hope.
Sarah A. shaughnessy. widow Of stephen Shaug T.
Lessy died yesterday the home OF lier daush-
ter Mrs John j. Dewitt. al No - Woodworin-aVe.
She was seveDty-tno years Old ana Add Dteu ~ -
dent OF this~riy for more man forty year. ~
funeral VIII De held az 10 o'clock io-morro" '"o'"-
Ing. ,.,...,.,- oe Xoxar,
who was killed IN the wreck ON the Ne~-no, ~, MS
trail Railroad az Garrison =, vas protsn,, 10 1 r,I
city yesterday. lie formerly lived 10 lonktIs, s,'S
his brother l. A resident here The name aPP'"i''
on tho death list u. :. Becker .,, ,.a
The Iarriers' Club of Hollywood Inn. VIII nfte
rs second run this evening. leaving tho syna
mack Will leave AT o'clock. win 'apllltu, ~, ~,
Kelly as pacemaker The 'tast pa < VII 80,
Tfieen minutes later with Charles H""ieY - P'o'
maker. ,.. r,~,,tlin
colch OF rtl.nit. j. James T. Toad. o. Son'vis;
fohn \ shin ~ pelham. Charles y. Baxter, ot
Nsmaroncck. AMI James =. Stcwar,. o, tn.S o',c5
the Special Committee or Equalization o. .'e "
o Assessors arc in session mere this Week 49,, 10
ITO annual inspection Of the onAeis ~. a.,
psrtrnent will he leld this evening ~ - ,IGoT-
GETTY square Mayor Pee1c. tae Board or Nue e
men the Fire Commissioners ana oiheT ny . oln
.iais and invited guests vii review the H'" 4''"
tie hacony 81 the Getty House txs.
There was an informal card party Hasr ni1' 70
'he Park Hi Country 'luo, The Eles's we 49,
The Colored Republicans we're out IN iV,.c "a
night and held a rousing meeting AZ ~. -
quarters in North Broadway. nun'pcr q, ''0"N
e-s presented the issues OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

steamer s, Paul. Jam,on. Southampton international
Steamer oakda.o CBO. Whitman Cork-&n,er. Bull
& Knowlton.
steamer Marcos I;zen. Gaives,on--c Mallory
steamer Penta9oet. oaies. Easipor,-J c Roberts ,
Steamer Herman Winter NicAerson Boston-h
Dhnock -
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers Norfolk and Nov
port Nsws-Old Dominion - Co. 49,,
Steamer John Enss Bragg Pori.snd-Horaiisa, l han
ship Camela GER Fortmana. Duollr-Theodor RvS~
ship DynOmsne CBo. snowdon. Bombay-chsrss
SAILED.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm DER Crosse tGer fo- Bren 90
via Southampton; Talismsn ,Nor,. Barbados &c co,t
News. George tsr). Liverpool Rutherslen OBJ fy I'M
ouh City OF Augusta savannah Lanhony Aoo sy s
Hayre. etc. conlanche Charleston ana Jse s,.,
Fluminenss 13r) Para. etc: Garrick ,Br) Asncnss'"
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
sh.sd. Oct 2o-sailed steamer oceans dr'' Nep''
glasgow oct ,eArrived. steamer Ethiopia 'b''' "'''
punne Hesd' DE. 25-Pas,ed critic 'So
Davies New-York for Leh. - n,,,,s,t G.d
Isle OF wight. DC, .6-Pa:s,d. steamer pAN""'
scilly. Oct aPsssc, steamer Manitoba ''f'' Gr'"''
Tara oe aPassej steamers Europe ,B,, hS YORK
son Sew-York for london Lain Ger. Pon,e NAH
Tor southampton and Bremen Ia can'p'ns 'DD'"
chrstisnla oct 2e-saied. steamer Thihs'a''A
Detemsss; Oct 2s-Arivei. steamer Am''s''"
,Da,ch, Rakksr New-yorN. -. 90 NV
Pone, oct @-sailed. steamer RochetorI i0' "
Sage De, es-Passed. Pa,re 'Fn. Buns ~
York FOR Marseilles and naples ...r britannia an.
ro'arniS. New. York. -. v.,,ob. .BD.
Rio ianer.a; oet E-s sal d.u stssr.s' "A"'
ssn;os oc; 25~sailed steamer Oilers ,Bels
psrs c, s.saisd steamer Hlidsbrand Orb '''''
son Hsw-Ycrk.