davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
IMPORTANT.

In regard to mail orders which
were placed at the time the sale
of these food stuffs was being
handled through the local post
Offices, people have placed an Or
der through local postmasters
must look to the postmaster for
arefundment for the value of
all articles not received, as the
Zone Supply Officer in the case
of post Office orders has no deal
ings with the individual sub
scriber but will fill the order, or
in the case of Parcels Post de-
livery has filled the order as far
as stock is available. When an
order is filled in part the deliv-
cry is completed as far as the
War Department is concerned,
after which the Zone Supply De-
partment will make refund to
the postmaster. For money COW
ering any stores not delivered
on a particular order, the indi-
vidual subscriber must look to
the postmaster for the adjust
ment of his purchase.
The Mail Order Department
has installed a system by which
all money received for purchases
is Immediately refunded in case
the stock is not available. The
public will be advised through
the press when the articles will
be available. The public is adj
vised to watch the newspapers
for these notices and renew their
orders accordingly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
Change in Ice Business.

| desire to announce that from
and after October l, 1919, Mr..
Joseph A. Mussatto will be in
charge Of the ice business in this
city, now owned by me, and the
business will be operated under
the name of Meet & Mussatto.
All patrons will please make
checks for ice payable to Mrs.
Ella Meet, instead of Lexington
Ice Company. Mr.. Mussatto is
an accommodating and reliable
gentleman and if patrons have
any complaints ABOUT the serv-
ice they receive, kindly report
your complaints to MIR. Mussat.
to. He will correct the trouble.
When in need of ice call ass
and your order will be promptly
filled.
MRS. F. R. MEET.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
Road Bonds Issued In Missouri.

INOdu DOiuS lSSucu III l.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. g.
With nearly $15,000,0 900 in roaC
bonds issued in the various
counties of the state, applica.
ton for state and federal aid in
the construction of the two
state roads authorized in each
county by the new road law are
increasing rapidly.
The State Highway Board to,
day approved thirteen applica.
tiOns for the building of 16C
miles of gravel and concrete
road at a total estimated cost OF
81, $40, OPT .06. This makes 437
miles that have been approved
by the Board since the new law
went into effect, to be construct
ed at a total cost of over $6,000,-
600.
One of the big applications APP
proved today was for the con-
struction of 20.7 miles of con-
crete road in Buchanan County,
from st. Joseph to Winthrop, at
an estimated cost of 1918, 661.3
The construction of 80 miles of
concrete road on the Kings
Highway from Cape Girardeau
to cost S102, $1,000 was also APP
proved and the Board appropri-
ated the states 100000 a mile
for the building of 1880 miles
Of gravel road in New Madrid
County from Sikeston to New
Madrid. The estimated cost of
this project is $191, 098. 16.
The projects approved by the
Board are as follows: $50 miles
Of gravel in Lewis County, on
the Red Ball Route, both ways
from Canton, at a total estimat-
ed cost of $88, 977.97 ITO miles
of gravel in Lewis County, from
LAGRANGE north, at a cost of
6 7,759.67; 80 miles of macad-
am in Montgomery County, on
the National Old Trails Road,
from New Florence to Danville,
at $62, 043.44 4.50 miles of
gravel in Hickory County from
Preston west on the Preston
Collins Road, at a cost of $751;
548.28; 7.50 miles of gravel in
Hickory County, from Dallas
County north to Cross Timbers.
on the Springfield Sedalia road
at an estimated cost of $26, 1889.
80; SO miles of bituminous ma
cadam in Gentry County, on the
Jefferson Highway, both ways
from King City, at an estimated
cost of $181, 537.4 POT mile.
of concrete in Buchanan County
on the st. disqualification road
from st. Joseph to Winthrop, al
an estimated cost of 1918, 661.3 SO
81 miles of gravel in Cedar
County between Eldoradt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10
Woneymaks

Substitutes for w. M. A.: Cook D.,
at full, Kihball at center, Robb and
Nelson at guard, and Terry at end.
officials: Referee, McCreary of
Oklahoma; umpire,
Headlinesman, Sellers, Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

the goal. The Red and White start
ed up the field but lost the ball on
a tumble on the thirty yard line.
Missouri Velley gained ten yards on
a pass, hye yards through center,
and five over tackle. 1t seemed as
if they would cross the goal. But
Barry intercepted a short pass and
raced down the field for thirty yards
and the college men never threaten
ed again. The quarter ended with
the ball in our possession on our own
thirty yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Upon the first play, Houser caught
a forward pass for q twenty-five yard
gain. Again the same play worked
for fifteen yards but the team was
penalized five yards for of-side.
Cook D., a fifteen yards around end.
He gained time and again but the
collegians held on the seven yard
line and punted.
Once more Wentworth began the
attack. Here Lebrunierie's head
work. showed. The play was so va
ried that the opponents were bewild-
cred. Barry went eight yards
through tackle, Cooke L., caught a
pass for eight yards. Cook D., and
Hollis each made short gains until
the ball rested within three yards of
Missouri Valleys goal and it was the
fourth down. A short pass instead
of the expected line play, shot into
arms of Cooke L., who was waiting
behind the goal line and the touch
down was ours, Labrunierie kicked
goal. w. NJ. A. 20; Missouri Velley
o,
Missouri Valley again took the kick.
They gained steadily for several
plays but were held in mid-held.
Punts were exchanged. The collie
CLANS began another march but
Houser with lightning-like quickness,
broke through the line, picked up a
tumble. and ran twenty-five yards
for a touchdown. Labrunierie kick
edo goal. w. M. A. 27; Missouri Val
ley O.
That ended the scoring. With on
ly a minute to play, the college men
received the kickoff but the game
ended, and a rush of cadets carried
both teams from the field on their
Shoulders
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

Two more posting machines
and two more Burroughs calcu-
lators have Just been ordered
for the rapidly growing Machine
Bookkeeping Department of the
Chillicothe Business College.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

Score by innings: Total
w. NJ. A.. 0 Id 81
NJ. V. C. 90 O
Lineup:
W. NJ. A. M. v. c..
Houser (Capt.) R. f. ..~...B Berry
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-10-10

That ended the scoring. With on
ly a minute to play, the college men
received the kickoff but the game
ended, and a rush of cadets carried
both teams from the field on their
shoulders.
The sun., 1919-10-25
SEAMAN DENIES ANY
CAUSE FOR REMOVAL
Only Tried to Better Con-
&ittcn of Jail Prisoners.

Sheriff Seaman Of Nassau county ex-
".essed surprise last night when he was
1iormed Of his removal by Gov. Smith.
-e asserted there was nothing disclosed
T. The hearing that would reflect. any
hscredit on him and that there was no
Justineation for his removal
Declaring that he had done nothing
wrong In attempting TO better the condi-
.ons OF prisoners sent to the Jan, Sheriff
seaman said.
~ Gov. Smith wants 10 remove me
20. trying 70 make better men out OF the
Hs01ers who have como 10 my Jail /
IN. willing 70 abide by hts decision"
ne new appointee OF Gov. Smith, Jo-
>eph Z. Davis OF Brookville Farm. Glen
.9Ve' Is prominent society and sport
ps man OF Nassau county He also is o
'ltmoer OF the Nassau County AsAecia-
loh and Is Republican 10 politics
Gov. smith called mo up IN the tele-
paone to-day" said the new sh,rin, "and
lolo me that 4 had heen appointed as
ipefhh In the place OF Sheriff seaman,
ana asked me II would take the Job. 1
~ him J would"
The sun., 1919-10-25
THREE ARE ARRESTED
IN $4,000 HOLDUP
Accused of Robbing Emer-
gency Fleet Paymaster. 4.

Three arrests were made yesterday
by Brooklyn detectives who have been
working since February on the holdup
Of three paymasters OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation who were stopped by
automobile bandits while on their way
20 Tebo Yacht Basin and robbed OF tl2.-
900. The identity of the men was re-
fused. The detectives said the prisoners
would be questioned By the District AT
torney Of Kings county and that MOI e
arrests probably would be made.
Joseph A. Murray, 81. OF 43i West
Thirty eighth street. charged In Jeffer-
son Market Court with trying 10 make
of with twenty-one bottles of whiskey
valued at $50. pleaded not guilty and
was held for examination. Patrolnan
Gentner of the West Thirty-seventh
street station said he found Murray hid
ing behind empty cases In John GAIT
ney's saloon at +03 Eleventh avenue with
the whisks bottles In bag ready for
removal, -
John H. HolpleE, a stationer at IT23
White Plains avenue. refused 70 elevate
his hands when two men poked guns at
him over the counter and was struck
on the head with one OF the weapons.
His cries attracted a patrolman. and
Frank Callahan Of 372 Degraw street,
Brooklyn. and William Joyce OF Utica,
y, y. were arrested as his assaIlants,
Joyce said nc was recently discharged
from the army. ~
Margaret Boyle. ~. telephone oper-
ator. was held in $500 bail In Jefferson
Market Court charged with obtaining a
fur coat worth s2S5 at John wana-
makers by impersonating Mrs. T. II.
Ball OF Philadelphia. who has a charge
account with the firm. A detective said
he found the coat in the girls posses
sion. t.! -
The sun., 1919-10-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS

are the Hot sprirss. ideal for a nights
camp and good bath.
Some tweiSe miles above Crooked Rivsr
interesting to every visitor In that his
lodge Is nlisd with trophies Of the hunt
and his pets Wild animals Of the bills.
Herries. peaches and all fruit and vegs-
tables are grown and good secommods-
lions can be secured
,n In con VIII say that consider
by boat down the salmon Diver that one
could Aver find. 70 the sportsman who
IL willing to rough H." relying on ma
lures environment alone for his comfort.
he Will get more game and nsh and mere
experience than he has ever had before.
Salmon, Idaho. Oct. sS
Circular. Available for Distribution.
WASHINGTON, d. C., oct. ~ - The
following economic circulars of the Bureau
of Fisheries are available for distribution:
No. Artificial propagation of diamond
No. S--Musssi nsheriss Of cadao LAX.
and Cypress and Culphur river. of Texas
No. Opportunity for new sea scaliop
fishery ON middle Atlantic coast.
NO. 9-Mussei streams OF eastern Okla
No. 12--Sea musseis what they are and
how to cook them. with eighteen recipes.
NO. lt-Musssl resources OF TeRsas River
No 15-comnon and scientific names :.
fresh water mussels
-. iAVNtshlg OF SVtt
CLAIMS at Essex, Mass
No. 17-Fishss destructive TO eggs and
larvae Of mosquitoes. by Lewis Radcliffe
No: ls-Oysters: a little of their history
ana how TO cook them, by Il. f. Moore
No. 20--CRviar: What it In and ho,.. TO
prepare II. by Lewis Radcliffe
NO. 21-1nformation concerning parasitic
worms in ffsh.
No. 22--arsyhsh. Try it. 1t knock. N
No. 23-ssbiehsh. alias black cod
No. "4-opestionS Of fshways
NO, 21-Burbot, freBh water eousus Of
No. 2f-.-Bowhn. old fashioned as.l with
new found use.
No. 37-Praptfcal small snokeh-.i.S. fur
nsh How Ia construct and operate g.
No. 2S-Preservins fish for domestic use
M. 2e--Why and how to use said aId
smo I'd fisn. SiXty-ono wayH of cook ,ir
the.n. by II. u Moore
Ne, 3o--Po ibllities Of food frem fish
by H. F. TAYLOR. .
No. 3l--ThA carp, valuable food -
sources. with twenty-three recipes, b. Il,
+. Taylor
No. a2-The whiting, good nsh rot ..-
quately utilized, by Fl, +. Moore.
No. 33-The eulachon a rich and d--
iieious little fish by II T.. Moore.
No. 34-Skates and rays inleris frrs
fishes OF great. food value. with tly,htv-
Moore. -
No. 35--sharks as food with ,h.~tv
recipes
No. sG-Tish roe aud b,clsroe. VIA
eighty i've recipes
No. Show the ahs'ar may pres va
his catch. by w. {. Kendall.
The sun., 1919-10-25
British Plan Rations
In Woollens for u. S.

A TLANT1C CITY, Oct. 24.--If
~ plans of British textile man.
facturers, members Of the
British Mission attending the Trade
conferences here, materialixe, Eng
land may ration wooliens for export
to the United States.
AT the present time only small
quantities of woollen goods are be-
ing sent from England to the United
states, and It is said that It will be a
long time before pre-war exports can
De realized. although English manu-
iacturers arc making every effort to
a scale that as little time may be
lest as possible in placing them
selves In a position to do a big ex-
port business.
The sun., 1919-10-25
Ex-ARMY MAN GETS 6 YEARS.
!. r.. yerriII Raised His Pay
Cheeks 10 100000.

Eric u. Verrill. ex-army Lieutenant,
who was found guilty of obtaining $780,
900 by raising Government pay checks.
was sentenced yesterday by Federal
Judge Learned Hand to six years i'm
prisonment at Atlanta. Though his
counsel, b, NJ. Holden of Hartford, where
verrill's family lives. renewed plea or
mental responsibility. the court pro-
nounced Verrilrs offence too great to es-
cape punishment.
The former soldiers record included
other acts against the law besides the
raising Of fifteen pay checks In the
course OF six months lie was living
sumptuously and had bought himself
three automobiles when secret service
men found him in Atlantic City. A
weeks time was allowed Verrill to COM
pose his affairs before going to jail.
The sun., 1919-10-25
COTTON FUTURES
STEADY AT CLOSE
Final Prices Are Net Advance
Of IS Points to Decline
of 10 Points.

STRENGTH in the near positions and a
...,,r,pm rise of 400 points OF $40 a
.s,, n the october option featured yes
,,raay the cotton market. on the whole
=, ,,as a most peculiar affair, much
norvousness. and rather sharp easing off
4, prlces appearing in its late business,
o-,,rv 70 the fact that trading in Octo-
s.r ceased at noon there was great ac-
.,yity uS the old interest In that month,
.,h,rn mad not the cotton to deliver. es-
racIaily OK the present basis for spot.
sid6inr by those people and shorts was
-, active and so difficult was II to
ah,oin needed contracts that before
s',,i,.,ss ended in that delivery the price
lad risen 20 1875 cents pound Ma
,.rr, 10, mouths reflected that
st,sra,,. dvance was conn
naratively small, hardly reaching rs
POINTS maximum.
The old bullish factors we're again in
confluence while discussion Of unfa-
arabic weather and continued poor
ron wires made for considerable buiiish
..nt,ment. Many advices from the South
.noke of the stiffening basis And increae-
ne sales. Not few called present con-
ltlons calamit.- Considering the
weather map IL was found that heavy
rains fell again on many places, precipi-
,.tion' being 1.92 at Vicksburg nearly 2
inches at Macon. and much on other
poitts. Fears of frost In the Southwest
also we're expressed by local map read
ers Liverpool opening cables came
about as due and that market was rath'
or irregular in later dealings. Spot
business continued active, sales amount
ing to 10000 bales.
There was q good deal of short cover
ing at the start on the local exchange.
first prices being unchanged to 30 points
higher, Switching of the nears and fars
was heavy early In the trading and
many on the floor believed that pre-
NUNS between those options will be-
come soon much larger. owing to the
pot position. The market was rather
eNeited in the second hour as buying
for October increased, Schill and Ryan
being active. When that option rose
The maximum permitted there was lull
in activity. At noon, when October went
highest at $40.
The remainder Of the list showed q
rood deal OF irregularity in the after
loon, pressure seemed heavier at times,
and sales were mostly for profits
There was again Southern hedging
while Liverpool traded both ways,
Amcng the most prominent supporters
Of the market were trade interests. The
orc showed a good deal of nervousness
in the late business and fluctuations
ere frequently wide. owing to mixed
rhsTaoter OF the business. The Anal
ak hour saw prices sharply of from
he best levels of the day, distant de-
lyeries being heaviest There were
ONE who thought that perhaps the
government ginning report would be
today less bullish than generally ex'
peeled. The close was steady at a mel
Advance of 35 points to decline Of IL
Spots were somewhat higher.
The sun., 1919-10-25
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Oct 24.-The Commercial
Bulletin Tomorrow will Soy; 1.-THE de-
mand for wool has increased mate ALLY
during the last week and prices are firm.
There has been an especially strong call
for the finer woods, but a considerable
turnover in three-eighths woods is re-
ported.
THE foreign markets are firm for the
finer and medium woods, with a tendency
upward on the fne grades. South Amer
ihsn low crossbreds for importation are
easier"
The sun., 1919-10-25
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Gables Spot cotton in good de-
nand at IL points decline; middling. q. SD.
sales 1900. American 5000. Imports 5000,
American none. Futures opened irregular, un-
hanged 10 points lower. Closed irregular nj
net advance OF 30 points 10 decline OF
noints October %. BOD. December, 2s.s2d,
'anuary, 2e.4id. March l7sd. May, 81. SD.
suly. o.sid. ADMINISTRATIONS. a good bust
hrSs doing cloths firm.
Week end statistics Of the New York Cotton
ENchhnge: Weeks into sight, Ssi, go bales,
zainst i00 81 last year into sight for season,
.lJ,3s5, against 2.s3i, 35e last year. General
'isihle supply, 4n2,9sS, against S,74s,0e last
ear visible supply American, 3.24S,56S
isibe, 1885, lS7, against lS9, go last year In,
'rrase in visible American, B0.l6, against
sZs last year; spinner tskings for the
eek, 22s, ass, against al 742 last year and for
re season. e.lsl ,sa3, against 1851, 254 last
= rsson. t..s..-l,..
The sun., 1919-10-25
WAR WOUNDS CAUSE SUICIDE.
Man. Was Third In Family Claimed
s-r., by Overseas Service.

| The man whose body was found ON
the Palisades at Edgewater cliffs on
Wednesday was identified yesterday as
Waller f. Darlington OF 1857 South
Pershins street, West Philadelphia. by
his father, Lennon II, Darlington. He
killed himself with revolver. He was
wounded while serving in the Canadian
forces az Cambrai. He never fully re-
covered. his father said, and had been
depressed In spirits. He was 26 years
old and was born IN Austria lia
The father said that the war took his
'three sons. one fell from an airplane
and another died,' in n hospital from
hcumutism
The sun., 1919-10-25
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court.
APPELLATE DIvIsION-Recess.
SPECIAL TERM--PART I.-Before Gavegsn.
Court opens AT 1875 4. VI. Elk parte
matters at 10 80 A. NJ.
Surrogatss' Court.
CHAMBERs-Refore Cohalsn, Sat 10 20
A. N. No day calendar
City Court.
SPECIAL TERM PART II.--Iseforr Zeller. j.
Court opens at 10 A. NJ. Ex psrte matters
at 10 80 A. NJ.
BRoNN COUNTY.
Supreme Court.
SPECIAL TERN-tChambers) MlIlan. IL
Court opens at 10 A. NJ. EI parte business.
surrogate's Court.
ClIAMBERs- Schulz. Sex parte business.
County Court.
SPECIAL TBRM-tChambers)-G J.-Ex
psrte business.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court.
No calendars for Saturday, October 81 1919.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Eastern District Of New York.
Chatfeid. J.--Court opens In Room s2a Pos
One Building, Brooklyn, " Y, at 10 -
United states We. John J. Campbell, Harry
Vaughn and Matthew Carrsher tsentenos).
Garvin, Court opens in Room a2. Post
Once Building. Brooklyn, v. Y, az 10 ~
A. ".
United States VI. Patrick Chambers Isentence).
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SUPREME COUNTRY Justice GavegAn-
Bank 81 Rockville Centre Willard H. Barse
Robert {. Mccormick.
The sun., 1919-10-25

INV ORLEANS. oct. 24.-While the up
ard tendency persisted in the cotton
uarket to-day there were wide recess
ions after the hard spots as the result
# the desire for profits among owners OF
"i,, oohir acts. The deposition TO realize
rs strongest in the afternoon, so that
losing prices showed net gains of only
: to 81 points. Close October, So.s0c. +;
'Hcenlber, 36.17c.; January. 35.3Sc. ;
. iarch. S44sc.; May. s4.l1c. Spot steady.
points higher nllddiing, 31,3Sc, 10
The sun., 1919-10-25
TRASsPAc1FIc NAILS.

The connecting mails close nt the General
New York. at & p. M. as follows:
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. slam. Cochin
China Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, d. G.,
So Empress of Asia, Oct. 35.
Hawaii and Shanghai City. via san Fran
cisco. SIS, Nippon M.ru. Oct g5.
and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran,
CISCO. SIS Sihqria Maru, Oct, 81.
+ China, via sssttle. 70. Jayary, Oct. ~.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
trslia. via San FRANCISCO. 50. Moana, Oct. "
Hawaii, Samoan Isis nds, Australia and New
Nov
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New Zea-
taaiis va ssn FrancIsco 81 AInsn. " No, W Va
The sun., 1919-10-25
Fund to Aid steel strikers.

Cloakmakers. waist makers. dress
makers--in fact all women's garment
workers employed in New York city and
afYiliated with the international Gar
ment Workers Union--are to be assessed
SO each by the union to raise a fund 10
assist the striking steel workers. While
the New York locals are contributing
100000 TO the steel workers. the joint
boards OF other cities are expected 10
raise an additional $50, 00e.
The sun., 1919-10-25
LABOR Ei.voYs IN HALIFAX,
Bri'i,h Delegates Leave IN SpeciaI
Train for This CITY.

IfALirAN, Oct "a. - Delegates from
Great Britain TO the .nterna tional Labor
Conference at Washington were among
tine pa sssngsrs on the steamer Maure-
tBnia which arrived ut this port from
Southampton on tho way to New York
+ One hundred of the psssenEers dissm-
hlrlsed here and left hy special train
for New Nork. After taking Oh bunker
al .ie. stcl nghill VII pioc ed. 49,
The sun., 1919-10-25

SPOT MARKETS.
The local market Cor spot cotton Was steady
nd S points higher at 81. 20c. a sales nil.
Southern Spot Markets--GalveStcn firm, un-
hanged at 5Sc. sales, 5.6T5 bales New Or
ans steady, 90 points higher at q. ssc. sales,
. }S bales Mobile steady rs points higher at
%. 75c sales. 1856 bales. Charleston Arm, un-
changed at S5.15c. sales nil. Augusta firm. Is
Joints higher at 3s.l2c. sales, 2.22s bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at 3sc. sales,
80 bales. St. Louis firm, 20 points higher at
FONTS higher at ~ Use. sales, s.3T3 bales.
Little Rock steady, 20 points higher at q. 5cc. :;
.a!es, 2Gli bales. Dallas stesdy. - points
gher a. Is sales. T. 7Ss bales.
The sun., 1919-10-25
Liberal Buying I'm Middle West.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Liberal buying.
greatly in excess OF the corresponding
period last year, In the local wholesale
ory goods and general store merchandise
market Is Indicated by reports issued to-
day BY Marshall Field 4 Co. and the John
v. Farweli Company. The latter con-
Germ states that business continues at a
record breaking peace. with largely in
creased volume OF road, mail and house
orders. both for immediate and future
shipment.
Buyers are in the market in much
larger numbers than in previous seasons
preparing for any emergencies which
may be caused by having coal shut of
from the mills and by Indications OF
record holiday season." II is reported
There is said to be an alarming short
age of some lines. especially all wool
dress fabrics.
Other concerns report that collections
are satisfactory.
The sun., 1919-10-25
ARR1vALs-FRrpAY. OCT. "a.

ARR1vALs-FRIDAy, OCT -.
Ss Lake Festina, Gibraltar. oct. l.
ss Rerlew, Rotterdam, Oct. II.
IS Toronto. Hull, Oct. 8.
Sc Eastern star. 0enoa, Oct 8.
So Matanzas. Barcelona, Oct. 3.
So Invindble. London, Oct. II.
IS Saugerties. Sues, Sept Is.
IS San Juan. San Juan, Oct. 10.
Sc Republic. Cristobal. Oct. "A. e..
IS Zuaa. Curacao, Oct. 16.
SIS Huron. Turks Island Oct IS.
ss Atenas, Kingston. Oc. Is.
IS Lake Kyttle. Cuba, Oct. Is.
S. Sag adahoc. Galveston. Oct. 16.
IA CITY OF Columbus, New Orleans, Oct -