davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
A STRANGE STORY.
Believed by SOme-NIr. English to
be DepOSed by Mr. HendrickS-IM.
pOrtant IL True-But Probably
lntfues


be DepOsed by Mr. Hendricks-Iml.
POrtant IL True-But Probably
Untrue.
Especial Dispatch to The Star.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-There is. of course
much dissatisfaction expressed over the course
of Mr.. English, and it is freely talked on the
streets and hotels that an effort will be made
to induce Mr. Hendricks to take his place on
the national ticket. Indeed. prominent DEM
Ocratic politician is SO confident that this will
come about that he telegraphed privately to
substitufed for Epcsh MR. Hendreks Is IL # is is
claimed, can save the state In November, as he
did at the october election in 1872
[Note.-It Is true that the democrats carried
the election In october, 1872, with Mr.. Hen
bricks, but Gen. Grant was successful In the
state at the November election followingI
ELECTION. NEWS.
Indiana Republicans Claiming s. 900
Majority and the Legislature.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-3 a. m.-The collection
of news both at Columbus and Indianapolis was
mittees. Not much else has been done by
others. The republicans In Indiana are now
claiming majority Of 5000 and majority OF
the legislature.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER Consolation
for Democrats.
The Enquirer of this city says the effect of
the Ohio and Indiana election upon the deJnoc-
racy OF the union will certainly be as invigorat-
ing dS vas tnc eHtct OF Maine ID september
upon the republicans. Four years ago the
democratic party lost Ohio and carried Indiana
by only 5000 votes and still elected President.
The vote of Indiana is not needed to elect Han
cock. The vote of Ohio was not expected in
order to secure the election Of Hancock.
Eight Republican CGngressmen
Elected in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, oct. 14.-AddItional re
turns received this morning DO not change the
estimate given yesterday on the state ticket.
Peele, Tep.,l for Congress, IN the seventh dis
trict, is elected. The congressional delegation
stands Republicans s. democrats 5.
The Democratic National Commit
tee Considering the Result.
NEW YORK, Get. 14.-The democratic national
executive committee is in session this afternoon
at the democratic headquarters. Among the
members present are Senator Barnum and
MeSSrs. Scott OF Pennsylvania, Smalley OF VeT-
mont. Hewitt OF New York, Barnes Of Georgia,
and Cleveland OF New Jersey. The result OF the
october elections and the prosecution Of the
campaign are, it is understood, the subjects
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

BEFORE THE WARREN COURT OF INQUIRY in
New York yesterday Colonel George L.Glllesoie,
who held the position OF chief engineer in Sheri-
dams command testified as TO the movements
OF the army on the day OF the battle or Five
Forks. He witnessed the scene between Gene
rails Sheridan and Warren, but did not hear
what passed between them. Sher1dans man.
ner during the Interview was excited, while
Warren's was cool and collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
THE ELECTION BOOM IN WALL
STREET.
Spectators g sDiscOUnting' Gen.
(.arEIeld,S Anticin8fed Success.


NEW lORK Oct. 1.-THE Posts financial arti-
Gle says:-The stock exchange markets con-
t1nue strong, and the mails and telegraphS are
bringing many orders to buy securities and
shares. they apparently coming from per-
sons who had made up their minds to do moth
ing until the Presidential election was decided
and who are disposed to consider the result In
Ohlo and Indiana as practically settling the
Presidential contest In November. Wall Street
speculator also appear to discount" Gen. Gar
fields election, and the result is such a demand
for bonds and stocks as exceeds the supply and
advance prices. |. S. per cents are UP "a
above yesterdays advance, and the AZ S are u
4. The short date bonds OF the government
are lower On the theory that continuance OF
the present financial policy OF the government
means the prompt payment OF these bonds at
or before maturity by refundtng or otherwise.
Railroad bonds continue strong with the princ.-
pal demand for such issues as are believed to
be gooc, but il the market price for which
there Is room for q considerable advance. The
stock market continues TO advance subject to
the ordinary fluctuations OF ''bull market
notwithstanding the delay in the movement
OF grain in the northwest and of cotton
in the south, and particularly SOUTH
west railroad receipts are encouraging
they In many cases being above the large re-
turns OF september and October 1879, and other
cases showing large increase. except in the
transportation OF the staples upon which the
roads depend for good part OF their receipts
The receipts OF the trunk lines proper continue
largely in excess OF last year. The prices OF the
leading stocks are 1a2 per cent above the ad-
vance figures OF yesterday, the leading stocks
being Erie. Northwest. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Western Union, jersey Central, Delaware Laca-
wanna and Western. Notable strength has been
shown in the price CT Canada Southern, st. Paul
and OMAHA, Iron Mountain, Wabash, Burling-
ton and Quincy, Manhattan, Ohio and MissiS
sppi and Pacific Mail. The money market con-
tinues very easy at 2a3 per cent for call loans
to per cent for time loans and 4Ea5L per
cent for prime mercantile paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

Hon. PELEG SPRAGUE died In Boston yester-
day, aged 81. In 1921 and 1s22 he was in the
18th Congress. and went to the Senate IA 1929.
serving until 1885. He was afterwards Judge OF
the q. S. district court for Massachusetts, from
1870 TO 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
After the Battle.

HOW TIE CONTESTANTS FEEi-REPJ BIICANs JCBI
LANT-pEMoCRATs BLUE But NOT IN DESPAIR.
There is but little excitement to-day over tho
elections Tie republicans OF course feel elated
and the democrats pretty blue. as shown by
their faces. True they are used 10 defeats, but
not such one as was served up In the old
democratic state OF Indiana
Despite Tuesdays setback the democrats do
not. however, abandon the fight They sJOutly
claim that Hancock will carry New York, New
Jersey and connecticut. which will give their
candidate sufficient electoral votes TO elect hun.
Some or the more hopeful ones claim that
Indiana Will be won back in November. These
put forth the theory that Landers was a weak
candidate in Indiana, and that Hancock is sew
eral thousand votes stronger. and Will be able
10 eNpunge the republican majority or Tuesday
WHO ARE "sINGRp."
The worst "SiDged" men are the gamblers
not only here but elsewhere. This class relyinp
upon the sagacity OF Chairman Barnun's
claims, gave odds on Landers' election. over
$4,000 was UP IN this city alone The effect OF
this Will be that the sports" will now do some
tall hedging 10 get even In November. with the
prospect that the bets from hence forward viii
rule in Garfield'S favor.
il is evident from the conversation OF the re-
publican leaders that the tarlf issue is TO be
pushed TO the front.
IL is noticeable that the gains made by the
republicans I'm Indiana are not confined TO any
particular locality, but average up from an
sections of the state. This Indicates that the
result is not due TO colonization and fraud but
10 change OF sentiment in every locality. IL
only required the change OF about five votes 10
each township In the state TO give the repubu-
cans the majority they have attained and ION
the face OF the returns IL would seem that
about that number or democrats In pacn toEn-
snip nave voted the republican ticket this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

day Opinions OF the New York
Papers-Et Was the ..so.id Sor,sh,''
Causes" t.zsaa Candidates,.
Spread of Change.,' &c.
[Specia1 Dispatch to The Star.]
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Herald says the
decomocratic disaster was because the party
went into the presidential canvass OF 1880
with the solid south fastened to them like q
TIN Kettle to dogs tail, and plastered all over
WIN lot OF state grievances and they see the
result In the October elections-losseS OF Con-
gressmen IN two states SO great that the next
house is almost certain to be republicans: losses
OF legislatures involving losses OF Senators aad
general defeat which, unless the republicans
make some conspicuous blunder, will turn the
float1ng and the independent vote In all the
states three weeks hence bodily over to the re-
publican side"
The World (dem.) says the loss of Indiana
was due TO local distinctions, the Indiana
supreme court decision. the bad financial record
OF LandelS, &C, &c, and that the state Will be
1ouDd In the democratic column In November.
The 77idune Fep.) says the result shows that
tne country Goes not want cnange ard that
II Itdana ana Ohio do not. the eastern states
Mant II sun less, where manufacturers en-
pioy large proportion OF the workers, and
Mhere more than half OF the families are rep
'e11n.eS he so, oy aaposlts e In the savings banks
turns the probabilities of the case in favor OF
me election OF Garfield, "but II the democratic
m,h1ahsgers INA s WIN draw from 1t the lesson which
PuCAiSduS uftW from Maine, ana go %
WI Muik Win zeal energy. and resolution, they
HANCOCK" ' wa 'A' ~'00'
The Times (rep.l holds that the elections show
oh ohal lne lGcependent voters do not want a
cnabge, ana That the great mass of republican
party.
Nnat the Evening New York Re-
Hnlcan n Organ Thinks Secured
the hcsuIt-COngressiOn Returns
Especial Dispatch to The .Star1
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-This evenings com
me1eat Advertiser has the following explana.
tieh OF the causes and results of the Indiana
election: sit was not because English was
weak disloyal and penurlous that the
IepupncanS carried Ohio and Indiana IL
was not because OF Gar1eld's popularity
anu 1an uSn1atemanshfp; 1t was not because Marshall
oewsu was chairman Of the republican natloaai
com eomfmatee; 1t was not on account OF the money
S,ae,lng Wnelmlng business and republican north
aroused by the eloquence OF Conklng
di, biaine, sherman and others against the solij
SOU sSotn; Ah Intelligent and prominent leader OF
o1e one Cnamoer of Commerce estimates the in
was $3.50. .OOO, ,OOO.H o'''io
Ihe tenor OF all the latest dispatches to polit.
!caI neaoquarterS and afternoon Newspapers
ls ABOUT the same as those already
puDnsned, except that the rep lb,icaY
estlmateS OF the majority In Indiana are slightly
Increased oy returns The democrats still raj se
Ine question as to the number of Republican
Congreesmen gained, and the official returns
nust pe awaited TO decide that question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

FIVE FoRKs.-The point THAT Is TO be made on
the testimony before the Warren court OF In
aufry yesterday Is said to be this: General
Warren, an engineer, was given 10 sketchtng
whtn he ought to be moving ais men, and Gener-
moyements dared nottrust Warren In command
Of the NTH CORDS In those forthcoming move
ments. and therefore relieved him OF Inc com.
mand Immediately after Five Forks had been
Won.-E r. Herald, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

GEN. HAHCocK's PRINCIPAL VISITORS yester-
day were Senator Nithers or Virginia, Judge
Frederic p. stanton OF Washington, Gen. VIM.
9. Ludlow OF Staten Island, and Ernest Perrin
OF Albany. He had been up until nearly 4 in
the morning awaiting returns. Gen. Daniel E
Sickles, Gen. Sprigg Carroll. eX-Judge Green,
and a portion OF his stat keeping him company
until 80 O'CLOCK Y. SIN tO-daN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
F,s,rnisrauts i'm RoSfon

BOSTON, Oct 1+-Thirty three thousand six
hundred and twenty six immigrants arrived at
this port during the year ending September 80
1SS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-CoL C. Durland, OF
Honesdale. Pa, and Major General Henry Cap
hart OF Martins Ferry. Belmont county, Ohio
testified before the Warren court OF inquiry to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
The ShelhvvjlIe. Ind. Fire.
The Warren Court of Inauiry.

CINCINNATI, Oct 14.-At the fire yesterday az
ternoon at Shelbyville, Ind, the total loss
amounted to upwards of SIS. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
District Government, af.air..

The bill OF Justice Bundy for presiding In the
Police Court during tie absence or Judge Smell
having been referred by the Commissioners TO
First Controller Lawrence, the latter has re-
turned the same, stating that there does not
appear TO tie any appropriation out OF which
the services Of a substitute Police Court Judge
can be paid.
A communication signed by 'Geo. ID. Gra-
ham, captain was received by the District
commissioners. stating that "a company OF
ole hundred and two men wish 10 be mustered
thto the District militia under the name OF
Washington Cadets. They are ready % be
mustered at your call"
THE LIQUOR LICENSE COMMITTEE
met To- day and GlsapproVed or the applications
OF Frederick kohler and p. +. M0nc0SOS for
licenses for the uneXp.red Germ. 10 November
lst. They also granted license TO James Z.
Thompson for the unexpired term-lOcldoa 9i3
ID street northwest. Only one application has
been mace for the neT teTm-shat OF W. IL.
"ilkening, No. 4S3 Pennsylvania avenue. The
beard viii take action on the laSt-named on
Monday next The board have made rule
that where signatures are made TO applications
by proxy power of attorney must Ia al cases
accompany the application showing the author
lty for such signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
New Phase OF the Ite DirgicuI,Ie.

The Secretary OF the Interior today received
several dispatches from Colorado. giving farther
particulars with regard 10 the new phase OF the
Ute di1lculties. From these tele grams It ap-
pears that Agent Berry has been actually
arrested on charge % killing Jackson. the
fTeighJer who had shot the Ute CHER Chaya-
nauNS son, and was Afterwards himself killed
by the Indians. The arrest Of Agent Berry I'm
such way leaves affairs at the IncOmDahsre
agency In very critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

SPECIAL NOTICES.

vs. AND ENGLISH Poll and Flag postOoued
from the 18th. wi take place on TUE E,DaY, 19sh,
a5 FAIRFAX County. Va, three miles above
~ A. K. BRoWsE. ATroRskY-Ar-LAw,
s'a praetos so s sDsa
C,urts. has removed his oItice from No. 322 to ga
~ TT, CLANCY Bui ding. IT.
!, I. meeting q ths NATIONAL VETERAN
80 O'clock Bu:iness Of interes. to every mem a.
ber viii he brought before the meeting.
meetings will be called to arder at 30 O'Clock BY
order Of President Burnside.
Ia ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS!
The members of the various Republican oryani-
avenue. THIS (Thursdsy) EVEN ING, at O'Clock
faatR m aeroo copg 9y hs es the
IeEnocrscy in Indiana and Ohio;
o. P. BURNSIDE, President National Veteran
T.. s. -TICHENOR. Member National Com. U. V.
The Tow-path CInb will first meet st their own
hall, st. Cloud Ruilding, at 80 sharp;
J. r. THOMPSON, President VT State Associa-
A. NJ. CLAPP. President N. Y. Republican As-
ISOLATION 1t
rS sPEoIaL SERVICES AT MoKENDREE
ssS m CiIJ g RCH: :: on Nassaeh@1setts @ Ia avenue. % he.
endl5th, so 2 m. Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
q. b. RI HARRISON. oct133t
- -TICKETs FOR THE KNIGHTS OF
tie following pIpcSS: Z; Mitchell ~; 3 "a and
v h. Teyric, or.' corr 4th and ss i.u = "? j "
tn lT3hFompss1' 7le Va aye W G. CT f Batgpss Foc bpes
IaiaDd ave n.w. Train leaves 1880 am octl3 2t
- BENEVOLENT ORDER DAY N BAL
I~S MORE.
10 the Member Of the L. O. ~:
In compliance with the invitation of our Ba!ti-
the order II the Dret Of f5S Caanba s tS asssbe
s fa rRDY YYfs m0hSS ssISn at s'9 q eock csn
with taTade badges, for the purpose of proct eiiug
Architect joseph Acton to participate in the Grand
Benevolent Order Parade.
at Sonrses Drug Sore St ard 1u sts stilcf a sae
the Order, and by tine committee at the depot
octl5-2t' JAS. E DEMENT,, Grand Architect.
~ ED6AR'S COUGH sPEOTFIC, for coughs.
tro6bles Pics Is and so Cents per N bottle fI1 FOR
sale = hy 81 drnggiSts M Wholesale depot corner Sth
ard East capitol streets oct9 3n
fHLIQUOR LICENSE HOrICE!
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. I
WtSHISGToN. October 8 iSSD.)
Applications for :iGUor, licenses for the license
rch panied by the certificate of the Collector of
Taxes that the applicant has deposited in his office
the requisite license fee, which will be returned if
the license be not granted
No drpticdfiO for liquor license lrit be. acted on
bg the Commissioners unless the applicant has com
piied icith thiS requirement.
BY order of the board.
oct9-6t WILLIAM TINDALL, Secretary.
r - NATURAL AINERAL WATERS.
Bethesda, Bedford. Blue Lick, Congress. Deep
RCck, Buffalo. Litha, Rockridge AIuLi, Geyser,
HathOrn. Gettysburg, Friedrickshall. Hunyadi
Janos, AppOllinaris, Palma, White Sulphur.
At MiLBUKN'S PHAsMACY,
feb19 1879 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
Judge Cartier Interviews General
Butler.

General B. F. Butler is In the city. Yesterday
afternoon he dropped into the Supreme Court
room Of the District, and was greeted by Chief
Justice Cartier. The latter has an impeachment
in his Speech just enough to be noticed SILT
down, General" said he; "I-I-want to t-ttalk
with you. b-been out tn-in Ohio; haYnt
you, Genera?r
yes was the gr,Iff response.
"B b-b been making speeches In Ohio, haYn't
you?"
Yes" again was the surly rejoinder
'D-d-dld you s-s-See any greenOack party
out there, GeDeral?"
To this NO reply was made by the General. ex-
cert TO turn the course OF the conversation. One
who witnessed the good -natured chafing Judge
Cartier administered, says that General Butler
looked like an army mule who had got into
hole. He didn't want to get in any deeper and
yet didn't know how to get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

Frost I'm North Carolina.
:. WELDON, NC, Oct H.-A We heavy fr )st,
the nrst OF the season, fell In Is vicinity this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

NOMINAL. Oct. 1s.-Aldcrman Donovan has
entered suit against the Wagner Palace Car Co.
for s. coo damages for ejecting him from car
while en- route from New York TO this CITY
Notwithstanding he had paid for a sleeping
berth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
Wendell Phillips Nominated for

Boston. Oct. IA section OF the greenbacE
party In this city last night nominated Wendell
Phillips for Congress from the 4th district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

ST. LOFTS, Oct l4-The residence of JeSsa
Jordan, about q mile from Carlinville. IN was
burned on Tuesday night and three cntl iren.
aged G. 10 and 10 years, respectively, per,shei
In the flames,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
kilograms to The Star.
THE CAMPAIGN.
WILL ENGLISH BE DEPOSED?
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
THEY CLAIM s, 900 MAJORITY
ALSO THE LEGISLATURE,
RESULT IN OHIO.
THE NEWS IN WALL STREET
GEN. GRANT AT PLYMOUTH ROCK.
WOMAN CONGRESS IN BOSTON.
ALSO THE LEGISLATURE,
RESULT IN OHIO.
THE NEWS IN WALL STREET
GEN. GRANT AT PLYMOUTH ROCK.
WOMAN CONGRESS- IN BOSTON.
THE RESULT IN INDIANA.
Secretary Dorsey. Of the National
Committee. Sums III, the Result
a COmuiete KenuhiiCan Victory.

ISpeCtW U!SpdIcN % tNe NuF.J
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-THE republicans have
elected the governor the state ticket, eight
congressman, including Peele, republican, in
this District, over De LaMatyr; have secured
the legislature By joint ballot and republican
plurality OF 600 slre, If not more.
$. W. DORSEY ec Rem Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
German Bapstst Conference.

ST. Louis. Oct 14-The sixth German gene
raj Baptist conference OF North America began
It's session here last night. About $50 delegates
from all parts or the country are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The CeSSiOn of Rntciunn

LONDON, oct. l4-Special dispatches from
Constantinople agree In declaring that the real
cause OF the cessiOn of Duicigno TO Montenegro
was the threatened occupation of Smyrna by
the powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
BOOKS, &c.

L p. ROE'S NEW EOOK-A Day of
Ls Fate.
BricEs Without Straw; by Dr. Touryee.
lie End of . Coil; by author Of wide, Wide
World
Amy Life in Russia; by F. V. Greene.
New Graft on the Family Tree; by Pansy.
The Teachers Helper: by Pansv.
hat { he Said, and What She Meant; By Paney.
VIM. BALLANTYNE Il SON,
oct6 42S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S457, ,161.1s customs. s6lS, ,G0S.92.
AN ORDER issued by the Navy department dI.
reefs that clerks to pay officers OF the navy will
wear the uniform of midshipmen, except that
an oak sprig will be substituted for the anchor,
and the star will be omitted.
SECRETARY THOMPSON will return to the city
from Indiana next Saturday.
THE FOLLOWING GENERAL CoCRT-MARTIAL Is
appointed to meet at the cavalry depot Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri, on the 18th inst, for
the tIial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it:-Maior John Green, 1st cavalry; First
Lieut.. L. s. lesson, assistant surgeon; First
Lieut. j. T. Morrison, 10th cavalry; First Lieut..
&. F. Fcote, sth cavalry; First Lieut.. P. s.
Bonus, 1St cavalry; and First Lieut.. H. s.
Bishop, 5th cavalry, judge advocate Of the
court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
>
denies the report that the So-ChineSe nego-
t1auonS are about to be broken Off.
The Peace Prospect i'm south

LONDON, OCT. l4.-Tle DdNy NelrS, In It's
financial article this morning. says: There is
reason for not attaching too much gravity to
tie Valparaiso telegram OF the 9th inst, init
mailing That pending the peace negotiations at
AFRICA, Peru, under the mediation OF the United
States, EostilitieS may be continued by sttpula-
uon. lis SO maDitestly TO the advantage OF al
gle is improbable. The Times publishes the
telegram refened TO under reserve In Its finan-
a fc1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

WE ARE MANUFACTURING SLATE
wv MANTELS, aud have large stock Of MAN
Tells OF new and attractive designs and by exam
nation the superiority Of our work Is apparent.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
aus9 No. 3l7 9th street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14


lust PUBLISHED.
:, Bricks without Straw. by the author Of A Fools
New Colorado and the Santa Fe Trail. by A. A.
Hayes. tr. Illustrated.
Year Of the Wreck by Victim.
Historical Studies of Church Building in the
Middle Bges, by y. f. Norton.
sailor's sweet ethealt by author OF The Wreci
The Fortsters. by Berthold Auerback
The Iron Gate aid otner poems, by Oliver Wen
cell Holmes.
Ultima Thule. by Henry W. Longfellow.
FRANCIS e. efOEUN.
sUCCEssOE TO AoHUN BROTHERS,
0ct2 kOIb Pa ave-. cor. l1tn st.
FALL PUBLICATIONS.
i Green's History OF Engllsh People; Vol. 81 80
Cabe's ] he 0r1nGissinleS. 1.50
Aidrich's S:iilwster TraEeiy................ I.50
Greenes Army Life in nRussia............... /. 80
O. Holmes Iron Gate and Other Poems. l %
LCnsfelDw Ultims Thule nle.................... LOO
J. a. SymOnd's New and Old................. l.50
Jtssie F0theTRi's Neilfeds. 100
kedfeld's Homicide North and SorsttI. 80. 25
RIFr, GORKEsPONDENCE CARDS and FaNOY
JAMES J. CHAPMAN,
METRoPoLIrsS BOOKSTORE.
sep3O 8Hi PENN. ave.
SCHOOL BOOKS
PUBLIO AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS,
W. III. a D. III. MSRRIS0T,
LAW BcoEsELLEss AND gTATIcE;EDs.
seTi No. 80 Pa, ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

FsussO.Chjnese Nepotiat;

A dispatch from Meshed to the DdiIV Ntlrs
states that Russian agents are buying large
quantities of corn in the northern towns OF
Persia tor the camp at Dusuloum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s45I, ,161.7s; customs. s6ls. .GOs.92.