davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
JUNIOR REPORT

The Junior class opened this yea
with an enrolment of l24 and re-
sumcd its activities with all former
enthusiasm and vigor. The officers
elected by The class for this year are
Harold Lewis, president Latham
White vice president, and Hebecca
Sparks, secretary and treasurer These
officers are all capable of aiding the
class TO keep up the previous stand.
ards.
The rings and Plus for the class
have been ordered and campaign is
now on for the payment of all dues
by the 18th of this month.
Juniors are represented on the ath-
letic field by Willingham and Mobley,
first team and Bailey and JONES,
second team The majority Of men,
bers of the class are proving TO be 10y
al boosters at the games.
The Junior representatives in the
orchestra are Franklin. Brown, Ander.
son. Cochran. Lewis, Rollins and But
Ter. In the band we are represented
by Franklin, Brown, Anderson and
Lewis.
With such a good beginning made,
II is evident that the year holds much
in store Cor this If for no other class
Of the school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
AT The THEATERS
AdclphOs Thcater

Sunday and Nonday--Enid Bennett
in silk Hosiery; also Snub Pollard
comedy and Acscp's Fables.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures
Mclean In "'rhc Home stretch; also
two-rcol Sunshine comedy.
Thursday and Friday--Gloria Swan
son In r.llnor Glyn's newest story,
"Tho Great Moment, also Harold
LLOYD comedy, His Royal Slyness."
Saturday--AlcX y. Francis and
Irene Rich In "a Voice in the Dark
Princess Theater
Sunday and Monday--Buck Jones In
'"ro a Finish also Johnny Hines in
two-reel comedy, ",'orchy Mixes In"
Tuesday-Bebe Daniels In "One Wild
Week. also Kineto Review.
Wednesday-Clara Kimball Young in
"The House Of Glass; also Charlie
Chaplin in "The cure"
Thursday Marie Provost in Moon
light Follies". also Chaplin comedy.
. Friday "SnoolSy's Blue Monday in
Live Wires; also two-reel monkey
comedy.
Saturday. Mary Miles Minter in
Moonlight and Honeysuckle'; also
monkey comedy f.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Fifth and Sixth Grades

An Audubon society was organized
by the fifth and sixth grades in Miss
Montgomerys room, on Friday, DC
tober 9Th. The following officers were
elected. President, Margaret Gentry;
vice president Milton Hill; secretary
treasurer, Nadine Brown.
An interesting and helpful study Of
birds is anticipated for the coming
Npnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Mrs. Washington's Room

The Junior Audubon society of Mrs.
Washington's room was organized
Thursday, September 16. Officers are,
Frances Parker, president; Forest
Dyer, vice president; Lois Alexander,
secretary and treasurer.
Birds already studied are the spar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

The Junior High School has finished
the first months work with an at
tendance of sos pupils. The reports
show that the pupils are making good
progress and both class work and
student activities are being organized
adolcscent boy and girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
HALLOWEEN

WE COULD NOT DESCRIBE N
THE SPACE or 4 PAGE AD. THE
BEAUTIFUL. ORIGINAL AND AR
TisrtC. HALLOWEEN THINGS WI
ARE SHOWING rms SEASON.
THERE ARE NONE BETTER THAN
THE GIBSON. Dr>isON. NiiI.AND
AND a. =. NOVELTY COS pro.
Ducts. VIZ ARE SHOWING 4
CHOICE on THESE FROM WON.
nERttL LINES. E.v.E.R-YTii.I.N-U
ron SOtR PARTY. 1lIE SEs.
SlO>S COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

row hawks. Great Horned owl and a
Western Robin.
The attendance for the first month
has been very good and every one
seems interested in making a good
record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
Second Grade

The following pupils have made 100
every day in spelling: Bert Turnbow
opal Carvner, Louise Carmen, and
Lucille Boydston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

ALL WATER BILLS, BOTH FLATS
AND METERS, ARE DUE TiiE
PRESENT MONTH";: BILLS ARE
DELINQUENT AND PENALTY
Will. BE CHARGED If NOT PAID
ON OR BEFORE TIE 10th Of THE
M0l>TH. Auv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
SECOND WARD


The first grade has total enroll
ment of 112 The attendance for the
past month has been splendid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
o. ERpHQRE Gzzy
- UL3HN2E MEVS ~

Junior High School. these classes are
being given considerable freedom each
pupil following in part his own bent.
Under the plan during the art period
some pupils will he found doing water
color work while others will be work
ing at mechanical drawing cartooning,
etc,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Although all girls are given oppor-
tunity TO take some work in domestic
science a special course in household
arts has been offered. This course
began with four girls but as the ma
ture of the work has become better
known it has increased TO fifteen. The
equipment for the cooking classes is
now complete and part of the
equipment for the sewing class has
arrived.
The students are enjoying the gym
nasium work, consisting of setting up
exercises, group play, etc. Other fea-
lures will be added later.
In accordance with Principal Bash's
ideas OF the function of art In the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
THIRD WARD

\ candy sale was held by the pupils
of the sixth grade ON last Friday. The
proceeds went toward buying a pencil
sharpcner.
John Dexter and Mark kirkpatrick
entered the sixth grade last Monday
There viii bc a regular meeting of
the Third Ward Mothers club October
20, at $3.50 D. IN.
The new teachers are Miss Warmer.
Johnson, Baker and Mr. Saindon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
FOURTH WARD

Mrs. c. B. Wolfe has been elected
as teacher for part of the sixth
grade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

The posters made by the first grade
pupils in Miss Wolverton's room and
also Miss Durie's room were awarded
first prize at the oklahoma state Fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Indian life Is being studied in the
first grade The story of Hiawatha
has been presented and attractive sand
tables have added interest to the story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

The cafeteria has been servingrirom
15O to 250 lunches at the noon hour,
Miss Mary u. Kennerly who has so
successfully started this new move
ment has resigned her position as
manager of the cafeteria. We regret
very much to loose her.
The work in English and art Is he
ing correlated and made more inter
esting by plays to be written by the
English classes and worked out by an
amature stage and stage settings by
the classes.
Tuesday morning the flag raising
exercises were held and the following
program was given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Miss Gladys Carpenter and Miss
Mary Ringer are also new teachers in
the fourth ward this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

Did YOU know TINT tho United
States Is the only country that as
s,mcs the task OF supplying fre,
education IN It's cntirciy9 We have free
kindereartcns. free grammar schools.
FREQ high schools. free agricultural
colleges and free universities. free
normal schools. free schools Tor the
detectives and free school for the PM
fcssional trimming OF military and nav
al officers.
with a few exceptions free primary
schools. as they call our glnmmat
schools are found throughout Eu'
rope. hut the universal free high
schoi or secondary school as they
call them is the exception. No other
nation In the world attempts all the
nfty.sev,n varieties Belgium and ilol
hand have very few primary schools
ana n, free secondary schools. The
state has fund for assisting parents
Who cannot pay tuition.
The European Idea
The European nations regard edu'
81 tfnn /. a .hsf .slifln,sn from fhe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09
mother and myself.

..,-.,.- ,lUN mat muthers Ilkc
lha have need OF a mothers club
program ON recreation.
My mother, however, believed IN
recreation and II there was anything
,ong ON Friday or Saturday nights
| was right there, II had an invi'
tation. matter which | generally
attended 10 myself.
Il b.lieve that II / hold the value
Of an education as evcrlastlngly be-
fore my children as my mother did
before me, hat they will have an
aducation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-09

THE European nations regard edu.
- sinn n, d'fIe'en;'s from fhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
the Strawbridge & Clothier Anniversary Sale
Half Million Yards of White and Coored Cotton
Dress Fabrics at About One=half Former Price


Aferntpat andco n
data
in in in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
1000 Yards White Madras /0c
Far Below Regular Price fO\

Six patterns in Al-whte Woven Striped Madras:
attractive appearance-40c yard.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

MoNT4vIDEv. AUS 26-Arrived, ctr
Arrived 2d,h. str coauetmede (Br). New
MONTREAL, Aug 2y-Arrived strs sirrah
lBrl. British West indies: Canadian Runner
tBrl. Cardiff; Hambeton Range (Br),
Sailed Goth, strs Yselhaven CDutch), Rot
terGam salacia (Br. Avonmouth.
MOVILLE, Aug 2S-sailed, str Columbia
(Br1, n fren @ Glass9w IlaS for New f9rS i Mana,
tTurt9, from constnntinopie for New York
Sailed I'D. str stiklestad CNor,, Hampton
Arrived 2oth. strs MegalI Hellas cGreeA).
New York; Norman Monarch (I3rl, Norfolk.
NEWCASTLE, y, Aug 25-sanei. str orla
(Nor), New York.
earn m cBrJ. Philadelphia.
PERNAMBUCO, Aug 2G-Sa.!ed, str Chi
cago Maru Gap) New Orleans.
PLYMOUTH, Aug 20-Arrived, ctr Moor
dam CDutchl, New York for Rotterdam
PORT SAID, Aug 2s-Arrived. str Toieiwa
Msrg eGs.TsM9 SSspl 9i,TtT New York e.uoo =. w.
Sudra (Br, Port Arthur.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 2S-Arrived, str Olaf
L Kongstad Dan), Philadelphia,
RIO JANEIRO, Aug 26-Arrived, strs Bay
Head. Savannah saucon. New Orleans.
ROTTERDAM, Aug 26-Arrived. strs Pc.
i, land lBr), Montreal; 2lth, Tritonia CBr),
Sailed 27th, str Carmarthenshire (Br).
Galveston
Sailed 27th. str Mobiles. New Orleans.
Sailed 27th, strs Marinula (Br). Key
West; Soestdyk Dutch, Philadelphia and
Boston.
SAIGON. Aug 2s-Arrived. str Gorontalo
(putch), san Francisco
SAvoNA, Aug 26-Arrived. str Splendor
CtaD New York.
SHANGHAI. Aug 26-Arrived. strs soopas
(Dutch), San Francisco; 9th, Shabonee
(Br). do.
SHIELDS. Aug 2T-Sailed. strs Cheniston
SINGAPORE, Aug 26-Arrived. str Esther
Dollar (Br), New York and San Francisco.
SMYRNA, Aug. I9-Sailed, str Themis-
ST JOHN, NIB, Aug 29--Arrived, str Cha
leur (Br) Bermuda.
Sailed both, str Maid of Scotland (Bp.
New York.
SWANSEA. Aug 27--Arrivsd. str Brabsnt
CNor). Montreal.
SYDNEY. NsW. Aug 2s-Arrlved. str Port
Lincoln (Br), New York
TOCOPILLA. Aug sT-Arrived. str Colusa.
San Francisco
VERA CRUZ, Aug 2s-Arrived. str Yucca
tan, New York via Havana and Pregreso.
Sailed 2Tth strs Monterey, New York via
pico and New Orleans.
YOKOHAMA. Aug 25-Arrived. str West
Jester, Tacoma.
Sailed 25th. strs Delight (from Hong
Kong, Seattle Delagoa Maru (Jap), from
Kobe for do; 26th Taiyo Maru Jap, from
Hong Kong for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
MISS AMERICAI.IN
LEAD FOR GOLD CUP
Baby Sure Cure Capsizes in
Race for Detroit Trophy
and Is Towed In.
81 .he Associated Press.

DETROIT. Aug 29.-Averaging 5o.5
miles an hour Miss America !. Of the
Detroit Yacht Club. with Gar" Wood
at the wheel, took the second thirty mile
heat in the gold cup race here this after
noon, defeating Miss Chicago OF the Chi
Orlo H.. entered from the Columbia
Yacht Club. The uctor's time was
35 :43 40.
Miss America l.. which won the FIRST
heat Saturday. now has "a points on
the cup to % for Miss Chicago and 10
for Orlo Isl.
Gar" Wool also took a second 80
mile heat to-day IN the Wood Fisher
race for displacement speed boats. his
Baby Gar scoring an easy victory over
Nick Mack of the Buffalo Launch Club,
and Aye Aye. Sir. of the Miari. Beach
Yacht Club, which finished second and
third respectively. The time for the
heat was ! ia :51.
The point standing in the Wood
Fisher race now is Baby Gar. Il: Nick
Mack. IL +: Aye Aye Sir. 9. Orlo H., en-.
tered In this event. developed engine
trouble just before the starting gun and
withdrew.
The second thirty mile heat in the
Detroit trophy race for single engine
hydroplanes went to Miss Chicago. Miss
Belle isle II. of Detroit finished first
but was disqualified for cutting stakes
on the upper and lower turns.
The heat developed the first accident
Tit the regatta Baby Sure Cure OF De-
troit, winner Of the first heat Saturday.
capsizing when her driver, Paul Stras-
burg. attempted too sharp turn on
the upper end Of the course. Strasourg
and his mechanician were picked up
and the boat towed In.
Miss Chicago's time in the heat was
81 minutes 4.31 seconds. The Chicago
boat was across the line ahead at the
start. but lost her position when her
crew slowed down to offer assistance to
Baby Sure Cure.
Miss Chicago now has II points in the
Detroit trophy event. against each for
Miss Belle Isle II. and Baby Sure Cure
Silver Heels II. OF Detroit to-day won
the second heat In the Sallan cabin
cruiser race at twenty-five miles. The
Whitecap II. OF Toledo. winner of the
first heat Saturday, tie; for second place
with the p NJ. OF Detroit.
The start of the Gold cup heat to-day
saw the three boats over the line In a
bunch. with Miss America l. leading by
a nose. Miss Chicago went over second
and Orlo III followed close on her heels.
The positions remained unchanged to
the end of the race, Miss America /
finishing nearly mile ahead Of Miss
Chicago.
Third heats in to-day's events will be
run of tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

seilles; goth. strs Maxine Gomez (Cuban)
Matanzas; Maartensdyk (Dutch). Rotterdam,
Cruz for st Nazalre (and proceeded) An
selma de Larrinaga (Brl. Liverpool: 2lst,
Nicolaos qtaD, New Orleans and Calves
Mombassa (Bp. Norfolk; Munisla. Mobile;
Zaa, Teviot (BD, Hull, DC
Sailed Goth. strs Reins Maria Cristina
lSp) Bilbao: 22d. Nicolahs (ItaI), Genoa
santa Theresa (Br). Guantanamo 23d, Max
imo Gomez (Cuban). Vigo.
HILLsBoRo. NIB. Aug 25-In port. schr
Harriet Il, for New York.
HONG KONG. Aug 2o-sailed. str West
HssYssaaw' s nay Isl Singapore and Java. ~,
Balboa for San Francisco.
INCLUSION. Aug 20-Sailed. str Doyles-
town, for Calcutta.
MONTREAL Aug 26-Arrived, str Izrada
NUKUALoFA. Aug 22-Arrived. schr Car
rlsr Dove, sydney.
PORT ALFRED. Aug 26-Arrived. str
Sheaf Lance (Br), SHIELDS.
QUEBEC. Aug 28-Saised. str Bethlehem.
SHANGHAI. Aug 1s-Arrived. str caddo-
SINGAPORE. Arg 2,-Arrived. str Jacox.
Calcutta.
Sailed nth. strs Lake Giipin. Hong Kong
18Th. Lake Fielding. Calcutta; 10Th, Lake
baulk. Hong Kong
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 2o-Arr,ved. str os-
kaloosa, Antwerp for Roston tfor, repairsl.
ST JOHN, NR, Aug H-Arrived. strs Ca
madam Sower (BO. Portland. Me; Watuka
(Br). Sydney (and sailed 9th on return).
Sailed 27th. schrs Hiram D Mclean (Br)
New York: Robert W. Rockland.
ST LUCIA, Aug 2f-sailed. str Canadian
Otter CBr. Montreal.
TRINIDAD, Aug 2f-Arrived. str Canadian
Coaster (BD. Demerara for Montreal.
schr w T Mcdonald (Brl Mobile
VICTORIA, PC. Aug 24-sailed. str su-
ruga, New York.
YOKOHAMA, Aug 22-Arrived. str Silver
State. Manila. &c, for Seattle.
Sailed 22d, str Ecuador. Honolulu and San
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CROPS COVER WAR
TRENCHES HE BUILT
Col. William Barclay larson
Back From France, Tells of
Energy There.

The spirit of France. according to
Col. William Barclay Parsons, speaks
clearly to the American soldier who re-
turns there, In the condition of the
fields he fought over as the French have
remade them.
Col. Parsons was a passenger on the
Lorraine OF the French Line which
reached this city yesterday with 521 pas
sengers In her cabins. Hs went abroad
with Mrs Parsons and their daughter
two months ago and visited Italy and
Germany as well as the battlefields Of
France.
He said yesterday that he sought out
the trenches he built when he first went
to France as a soldier in command OF
the Eleventh Engineers and found they
had been filled up and were covered with
crops At other locations the same con-
dition existed. There has been too much
dry weather for the best of farming in
France this year, but despite the adj
verse conditions, Col. Parsons said. the
French by sheer toll and determination
have contrlyed TO raise almost bumper
crops.
Mrs. John D. Spreckels Jr., whose
husband was killed in an automobile
accident year ago was a. other pas
senger and was accompani"J by her
daughter. Immediately on landing they
departed for San Francisco.
Among the passengers were NJ. de
Seies dc Veynes, veteran OF the war
and attache Of the French Embassy in
Washington and Sir y. q. Jeryis. a
British surgeon. who Is on his way to
Washington to give a series OF lectures.
Another passenger was Lucien Prrier.
an engineer connected with tFe ma mage
ment of the Suez Canal N5o is going
to Shanghai. China, TO draw up plans
for harbor works to be built there
Among other passengers were George
Fraser Wilson. Boris Purich, Serbian
Consul in San Francisco. Mrs +. n.
Watts Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. ID. l..
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell.
Mrs. L. II. de Rivas, Miss Il. II. Banta
and L. II. Underhill.
The heavy fog which lay over the
Atlantic for n hundred miles south and
east Of New York during all of Sunday
night was a source OF grave danger TO
the steamship Santa Ana of the Grace
Line, which arrived at this port ycster-
day from Valparaiso, Chile, by way OF
the Panama Canal, While Off the New
jersey coast, about opposite Long
Branch. the vessel missed by less than
hfty feet collision with a freightcr.
which had Il occurred would have torn
out her whole port side
Among the passengers on the Santa
Ana was Alfredo Avalos. Minister o;
Finance Of Chile. whose principal busi-
ness while here will be 20 study the
effect OF prohibition for tho information
OF his Government He gaid that on
account Of the large amount OF money
invested In the wine industry In his
country prohibition Is unlikely there for
some time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WILSON'S DEFENCES
SOLVED BY DOWNEY
Western Boy Got Past Rival !
Southpaw Guard and
May Repeat.
BY CHARLES r. arATHIsoN.

Johnny Wilson. who holds so per CEN.
OF the middleweight title Of the world
and who will endeavor at Boyle's Thirty
Acres next Monday afternoon to take
the remaining 80 per cent. away from
Bryan Downey insists that his poor PET
formance at Cleveland was due entirely
to lack Of good physical condition. Re
ports from the ringsde were 70 the effecs
that Wilson weighed l72 pounds. which
is twelve pounds above the middleweight
limit now IN effect all over die world,
and II such was the case Wilson was
not in physical form to fight al ms best.
Naturally a man being that many
pounds overweight would be lacking IN
speed. But it will hardly be denied that
Wilson at 172 pounds must have been
very strong. Despite Wilson's explana-
ton. he fails to give convincing reasons
to account for the three solid knock
downs he suffered in the seventh round
of his battle with Downey at Cleveland.
AS a matter of fact. with ALI his ex-
cess poundaGe 1t should have been q
very difficult matter to floor Wilson In
that contest. and while Downey has
never been credited with terrific punch
ing powers. the Cleveland boy seems to
have had no difficulty in landing flush
on the jaw OF the then champion and
DIlilEilE nun 10 tue canvas lDI lbI5
counts. These, according 70 the official
time keeper. exceeded ten in each case,
and according 10 Wilson'S personal ref
cree were less than ten.
The fact Of Wilson being hit 50 freely
and effectively at so early a stage as
the seventh round Of the battle and. ac-
cording to Wilson ard his manager, at
a time when the champion was leading
on points, would seem to indicate that
Downey had no difficulty in solving the
southpaw defence Of the man from Bos-
ton.
Wilson informs the public that he
will be in perfect physical form next
Monday afternoon when he faces Downey
for the second time. There is no rea-
son to disbciieve this statement for
the fighters are under $4,000 forfeit
each to make $50 pounds on the day
OF the battle.
IL Downey could reach Wilson's jaw
50 effectively IN the seventh round of
their Cleveland battle 1t Is not too
much to expect of the Cleveland boy
that he will land few to the point OF
the jaw over in Jersey City next Mon
day. Wilson may be fortified physl-
cally 10 weather the DoNvney attack in
their next bout, but n the Bostonian
wins either by knockout or on points
he will do 50 on his merits. He will
not have the assistance OF a Boston
for a Jersey official. without
any prejudice against either man. will
be the third person in the ring.
1t was humping day at the Bryan
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE)

EAST LoNpoN. Aug el-Arrved. str Dro-
in9re Castle 1Br), Ne% YORK I,irad III c,,,r.
FLUSHING. Aug 25-Sailed, str Noorder-
dylk Dutch New York.
Arrived 2oth. str Brazilier (Br). Calves
FiowEY, Aug os-Arrived. str Monroe.
odsnss qoaais cad :, for Boston - c,+x
Of Madrid (Br), New York and Newport
GENOA. Aug o3-saned. str Dunciutha
Arrived ssd. strs Monviso Itnn, New
Orleans; 23d. Atlantico 1tal). Norfolk;
26th, Poterton (Br. Galveston.
GIBRALTAR. Aug 2s-Passed. str Faro
(Port), Baltimore for -.
Arrived 27th, strs Augusta Foherczegno
vergottis CGreel), Norfolk for. Piraeus:
GLASGOW. Aug 26-Arrived. str orthia
CBr) Montreal.
Sailed 18th, str Isanti. United States.
GUANTANAMO, Aug 26-sailed. str Lake
Fernando. New York.
HALIFAX. Aug %, .AM----Arrlved, str 1,itu-
Arrived 10Th. strs Rosalnd (Br). St Johns
fer New York: sachem (Brl. Boston; Fort
st George (Br), New York for Quebec.
HAN uRG. Aug 25-Arrived. str Orbita
(Br1. New York.
Arri, previous to 2sth. str clearton
Arriye 24th, str Auburn, Baltimore and
sailed 2sth. str Western Plains. Montreal
HAVANA, Aug 2o-Arripeo' str Isperanza,
New York for Progreso. &c <p.> c,.u.
Arrived Goth, str Orcoma tB), Chilean
and way ports.
Sailed 25th str Korsfjord (Nor, Manza-
Sailed 29ti., str Esperanza. Mexican ports.
IIAvRE. Aug 27-sailed, str La SavoIe
(ffrl, New York.
Arrived osth, str Lucigen (Bp. New Or
HONG KONG, Aug 27-Arrived. str Lake
Saiisd oTth str Siberia Afaru (Jap) San
HoRsENs, Aug o4-Arrlved, str Fageraas
HULL. Aug 27-Arrlved, str Calico (Br).
New York.
Sailed 27th. str Cornish Point (Br) Mont
TMMINGHAM Aug 26-Arrived. str West
Kcdron san Francisco.
KOBE, Aug 24-failed str Empress OF Rus
sia (Brl, Vancouver.
LAS PAI.MAS, Aug 4-Sailed, str Tucka-
muck (from Axim), New York.
LEGHoRN. Aug 2o-sailed. str Manatee,
LEITH. Aug 27-Arrived, str Lake Fro
Sailed 18th, str Elmsport. Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2S-Arriyed, strs Vic
torian (Br. Montreal; Celtic (Br), New
sailed oeth. str carenco Baltimore.
Sailed 2sth. str Wisla. New York.
LONDON, Aug 26-Arrived, strs Auditor
state, New York: osth. Capulln. Philadei-
phia: Domira (Br). Chcoutimi.
y61h Sailed vsIs 25h tbr 1TS Mons9oa xess9oiG B New
MAcEIo. Aug 2e-sailed. schr Nancy Leo
MA 'MA'DRAs. RAJ Aug Aug 24sailed str Clan Rob
ertson CBri, United States.
MANCHESTER. Aug 2s-Arrived, str
yenns or ne AHzss (nE,, Montreal; aar ls -r,,os J..
MELBOURNE. Aug 27-Arrived. str West
Camargo, San Francisco.