davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
A CALI ON GEN. HANCOCK.
VISIT Of a SympathiZing Political
aniZaliOn-Their address.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-A delegation or the
Hancock Column, a political Organization In
this city, visited Gen. Hancock yesterday and
read to him an address, In which they said that
though the people who love and honor the whole
country have been defeated, it has not dimin
1Shed the sincere devotion and profound respect
OF the Hancock Column for him whose advocacy
mas been maTred by apOstacy, fanaticism, SEE
tlonal hate or SectaTian passion. I'VE shall
ever, with earnest affection, watch your desti.
ny, While all the people Will hold you in their
Keeping as sentinel In the hour Of danger
The solid south that is mentioned by profane
lips IN mockeTy, by Your mlniStrationS is the
precursor OF a solid union Of love, liberty aud
law. We cordially invite you to our home.
which will always be warm with welcome
gladdened and honored by your distinguished
presence"
The address was signed by Theodore E..Tom.
linson, president; franklin Edson, vice -pre5i-
dent; VIM. Van WycK, secretary; Jno. E. b ag-
ley, treasurer, and by members OF the councll
The Generals Response.
Gen. Hancock replied, thanking the delega-
ton for their visit and promising at some future
time to make formal reply to the kindly senti-
ments expressed ia their letter. You came i,
day after the fair, he continued, smiling, .and
l am restrained by motives of delicacy. when
you can all appreciate, from saying more at
present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
THE CASE OF PAYMASTER MEL.
son.
HIS Confession Of Misconduct and
statement of the Circu mst al uce>
Which Led 10 Ia.

Nkw YORK Nov. 1s-The trial by court mar
tial OF Major Jas. b. Nelson, army paymaster
charged with misapproprtattng government
funds, was concluded yesterday as regards the
OF the court. Gen. Davis stun acting as president
10 the absence OF Gen. Vogdes, a written state
ment, prepared BY Major Nelson, was read by
Major Haskins. the judge advocate. In this
Staoemeht Major Nelson gives a long resume or
ms h 6ihclsi career as paymaster AS paymaster.
government, although his duties, more pariicu
laTly on the Pacific coast. were at times ex
trtmely hazardous and attended with grea,
personal peril. The basis OF his presen;
trouble was bis having large family 10
support, and becoming deeply involved
In oebt. To relieve himself OF this burden, h
went into speculation. in which he was at hrs
successful, but finally was overwhelmed VITA
C!saster-'d1saSteIS so overwhelming" 10 uuot,,
MS own language, that he became on accoun,
OF them, practically insane" He urges In Ihi,
connection, as defence. that he could not pos
slbly have done what he did had he been in his
right senses, and that it was this alone that led
INN from the path OF duty. Under the cirrnm
stances, be felt that all he could do was TO make
clear confession OF his misconduct aud the
causes Inducing il and throw himself upon the
mercy OF the court. The written statement was
supplemented by letters from large number of
paymasters other than those called at the trial
expressive or their confidence In his integrity
ana regret at his present unfortunate position
pom Major Nelson stating that he had nothing
further TO offer In his defence the court weni
INTO private session and subsequently ad.
JouTned sine die.
Mai TOR Nelson's Claim Against the
GOvernment.
MAJOR Nelson says that he has claim against
come tax, which is entirely outside his line o.
duty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
The National Grange.

The National Grange continued fits work In
secret SESSION. at Willard Hall today, thirty
states being represented. After adjournment a
STAN reporter called upo- the secretary. Mr..
Ireland, who said that the business OF the
grange had not been commenced fairly, as the
standing committees were not yet appointed
The annual reports had been presented aud re
ferred and as soon as the committees are ap
pointed they VIII take hold OF then. The rule
OF tne order, be said was not 10 give out fits re.
ports or any portion OF them 10 the press. He
would say that the grange was ia flourishing
condition aud prospering financially. The az.
tendance at tue present annual gathering was
larger than ever before thirty states being rem.
resented. The reports OF the Officers showed
The grange organization TO be on the Increase.
The present session Will continue eight or nine
days longer
The members OF the grange have accepted an
Invitation 10 visit the national fair grounds to-
morrow afternoon. A special train will be pro
yided for the trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
kilograms to The Star.
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
Winners Of Four Heats.
A CALL ON GEN. HANCOCK.
BOOM EN- WALL STREET.
SITTING BULLS BAND.
PAYMASTER NELSON'S CASE.
NEW YORK SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Winners Of Four Heats.
A CALL ON GEN. HANCOCK.
BOOM EN- WALL STREET.
SITTING BULLS BAND.
PAYMASTER NELSON'S CASE.
NEW YORK SENATORIAL FIGHT.
MISSOURI CONGRESSMEN.
A Contested Seat.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Eee,iing Stdr.]
JEFFERSON CITY, NO., Nov. 1S.-The Official
canvass for congressman in the sixth district
elects Hazeltine (greenback. republican,, giving
him major ity OF 16T over Waddill (demA Ia
the ninth district where there is a tie between
Ford (rep. greenbacker) and Craig (dem), a
new election is to be held. Ford says he vii!
not lun again because he was elected and that
He claims that the clerk or Ray county counted
Tor Craig four votes that were not on the poll
book; that these votes were on the tally sheets
tSed by the election Judges. but the clerk hal
no right to count them. Ford has applied to
the court for mandamls to compel the clerk
only TO count the votes On the poll. book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS.
The Worlds Fair-Gru,nbIing About
file Management.

Especial Dispatch TO The Ere,ttng Sarl
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The papers have now
earneSa, and are indulging in some pretty plain
talk In regard to the delay even in deal.
ing with the preliminary point of the under
taking; that OF selecting Site The
sub, committee on sites have. indeed decided
upOn Central Park, but with the proViso that
the state and city governments will give them
the privilege OF occupying the grounds: and as
the fair managers are Just where they started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
NEW YORK THIS AFrERNOoN.
The New York Senatorial Fight
Western New York Demands n

Especial Dispatch 10 The Eceniag !Sar.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The New York Sena-
torial fight begins to get complicated. Mr.
Warren, OF the Buffalo Commercial Adrp,fispf
arrived here to-day TO advocate the claims OF
Congressman Dick Crowley, of Lockport
Crowley is here also. They make claim that the
western and northwestern portions OF the state
deserve recognition in the distribution OF Office.
but thai, with all their positive matorities they
have been overlooked, While the center of the
state has been we'll cared for. Hon. ThoS. =.
Platt'S friends urge for him the claims OF the
southern tier OF counties, but the Erie county
party answer that the state ticket is made up
1rCm the southern tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
SITTING RtLL AND HIS BRAVES
SuCCcsAful RuffaIe INuut

TORONTO. ONT. Nov. IS.--A dispatch from
winnipeg says: News from Fort Walsh 20 oct
= states THAT Sitting Bull and his braves are
hsSiLg q successful buffalo hunt between MIX
AID MisSouIi rivers a short distance south OF
mond oaosntain, on the International frontier
Bunalo are reported plentiful on Canadian
u,atoIy, ioIIy niles east OF Fort Walsh. and
numerous herds have been observe, MOVING tn
a northwesterly direction from Deer river 10
south SASKATCHEWAN. This allgurs well for a
successIul solution OF the Indian question for
another year. as failing II the entire Indlsn
population would be thrown on the Charity of
government 10 prevent their sf ryatioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
AU.ibel Sutt Fails.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-FOr SSYtfdI UdyS
past the libel suit of Redman NJ Price against
Squire P. Dewey has been In progress 81 IN tn the
lication OF a card by Dewey In the Alta Cafifoa--
nfan. In which he refers to the New Jersey
equity reports as showing that Prize rice, had swim.
their share of his fathers estate. To-day the
case was given to the jury, which after short
absence rendered verdict OF not guilty, and
tho case " dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
a yIethOdical Suicide.

NRw YORK, NOV. 1S.-CharIeS Rasch, native
of Chrfstiana. Norway, who arrived In this
country on the 5th inst, committed suicide yes
teI6ay at Frenchs Hotel by shooting himself I'm
the right temple. he was man Of respectable
els porimanteau on the floor and spread over
that a rubber overc0at; then lying down upon
the coat, with his head upon the valise, he ar
ranged small mirror upon his breast SO that
then sbot himself. The cause OF the suicide is
surpe sed to be poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
The EOlsa S,,an

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-The thermometer at
The points named below gave this morning the
following indications: Chey enne, above zero;
zero: India napolis, above zero; Pittsburg, %
above zero. There is heavy snow fall at Buf-
faiO Rochester &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
THE INTERNATIONAL REG Alta.
LaYCOck Wins the First Heat EaSiix

LONDON, NOv 1S.-ln the first trial heat tnls
afternoon OF contestants for the American
prizes in the international regatta from PItney
TO ChiSWick, two and half miles, the Austria
lian sculler Laycoc won as he pleased Haw-
don. OF Delyal, was second. Elliott did not
finish. The time or the heat was 10 minutes
and 80 seconds. Laycock got Off badly and Eli
start, but Laycock soon recovered aud headsd
Elliott by stveral lengths. Hawdon also passed
Elicit before Ha,nmefSmlth was reached Tar
lyer gave up the contest after 600 yards had
u en- trayersed. The betting was ID On Lay
ol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
The Ute Difficulty.
WHAT WILL BE PROVED.


private letter from Denver, Colorado, con
tains the following: "Here IS the whole truth
about the murder OF young jackson by the
Utes as It will be sworn to on the day of the
trial by Major Berry, Col. Hoyt and portion OF
IN Denver, and all Of whom / know. Berry.
Hoyt, Holmes. and Cline did all In their power
TO save Jackson from the Indians at the risk OF
their own lives; and while not succeeding In
saving jackson they by their courage saved
Iour other men In his train, and about so others
on the same road. While Hoyt and Holmes
were conducting jackson to Gunnison city they
were oVertaken by at least fifty bowling UteS.
Jackson was taken from them by force. To
nave resisted would have been sure death to ali
three: The Indians who took Jackson came from
the direction OF the place where Johnson ha /
Deen killed. Major Berry had not seen them
Inc lnQlanS, about 80 In number who Major
Berry had seen, Included Shavanauy the father
OF young johnson who jackson had killed
inese lholanS had promised that they would go
nome and allow Jackson to be taken
10 Gunnlson city for trial. They kept
uith 1ne,r .p promise and had nothing to do
homes OIL to GunD1son City with jackson
MAJOR Berry returned to the agency congratu-
iHaImg Hg himself that ey erything was now smooth.
dOyt ana Holmes came back ABOUT II %. M.
ana told MIN that Jackson had been taken from
snem. Major Berry began at once to clear the
!Ielgnt road OF Indians for fear they would at
each the other freighters He looked for JacA-
son, VINO might not have been Killed lmm 3dl-
ately. nty You know he could not be found. Major
t neTry. Hoimes and Hoyt. in all this affair." wera
as brave as lions. Their coming to Denver for
u1al was entirely voluntary. they have a.
shortly" " oo'io oii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

The second heat over the same course aud
distance was won By Wallace Ross, OF ST.
John, n. B., who obtained an easy victory
Riley, OF Saratoga, n. Y, was second. There
Was good race between Fee'ey. of Barro Win.
finished In the order nameu TIE time of tha
heat was 16 minutes and seconds Ross
started the favorite In the second heat and got
well OH followed by X ley, but Ross easily drew
away Iom Riley, who with equal ease dis.
tanced Feeley and Largan.
The Third Heat Won by HOsmer.
Of HOStOn.
The third heat was won by Hosmer, OF Bos-
Ten; Warren Smith, OF Halifax, N. ST. second
aLd Anderson, OF Hammersmith, third.
Irlckett Wins the Fourth Heat.
Inc fourth heat was VOL by Trickett, OF SyG-
ney, n. 5; w. Nicholson, OF Stockton on Tees
was secono, and Clasper, OF Wandsworth, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

TIE NIssIssi PPI VALLEY INTERSTATE Con-
vHHTToN, at New Orleans, organized yesterday
by electtng Hon. b. r. Small, OF Mississippi.
president and other officers. Gov WiltZ and
Mayor Patton made addresses Of welcome. In
which the work OF improving the navigation OF
the Mississippi was dWelt upon at lengIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

QUEBEC Nov. 1S.-A grand banquet was given
az the 81. Louis Hotel last night to L. II. Fri
chette, the poet laureate OF the French Acad-
rau presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
Not known in Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE Oakland T,'i-
ohMe Ihis evening says. regarding the report
IfCm PnilaGelphia OF the sudden death there OF
terrace moran, wealthy and retired Oakland
mt rchant, that no such person is known In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
The Markets.

laiked}: do: deferred. II; do. c5nsols. ss: g. do,
zsS bid se.
BALTIMORE, Nov. is.~Cotton steady-lnid
se so extra
st25; do family, Soa6 90; city mills super. g. IS
Wheat, | sonthein n higher and Strong: western "a
ihas dc s05nf No.
No western este winter winter red s, sPot and nd N9yember.
asss DfssS5nsr SGaaa 'anGHaFS GarS
saay western d I% sDd shade
ssss s. sd 5s a %ss Issss
4e Rye snsb Hay
ter, drm1grime to choice western pacEed. l6s2s;
r9 Msd lsa72 9a,s EssT PetfaaSm for
YsE: Sugar d ma S soft. S,.. I" whisky hhs tdtha d4
Changed kshs ts s pss sa
rye SO sor oats
wheat; 909; ISL bushels: corn Al. DAG bushels.
sai: E1chanse"long " 80: S short. asI ss2 ses GOV
,cs,Es NEW 1S3h YORK; Nov. ls.-Flour firm. Wheat
ssa ssas. iSs Ss.:s sss
Great Western eIss porgags trustees csTtihcs.es.
Illinois Central. l23. Pennsylvania Central, 64.
New YorECel tral. 14S1H. Reading, 221.
NEW YORK MARKETe THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to day at so p. m. as reported BY Lewis
T. ssa iIs ol e osass sss. ssg :slss s
~ = Erie 1Sx Mich.g,n Central losK; HannibS
snu o. Joseph 42H: Lake 6hOre. 116k; Northwest,
Boci Island. 1al. ST. Paul. i01,<: do preferred
lls1 Wabash. 6t Louis and Pacific, -; do. pre-
IsIrd, l6H Kansss and 1exAs, 500: ". d.
ices rsph. Sh; c. c. and ]. O., 20zI; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

A'"' "hok'h y. ooRHAM Is In the City, look
ans mg lone Ihe worse for the wear and tear OF au
active campaign. be Is inclined to be modest
ahc says ne did not do all the hard work he Is
e1ted with, but, for all that he is WiliIao So
acct pt all The responsibilities"
ARMY ORDERS. The President directs that
battery F, 2d artillery, Capt. F. B. Wills ton
manding, be temporarily equipped as a
gs, Da3,eIy n4SI OF light artillery The Commanding
the necessary instructions for the pro. BRO
per execution Of this order. The accanJ.
ante OF the resignation of First Lieut. Field
ng L. Davies, 22d infantry, is revoked.
FERsoNA1--slr Edward Thornton and family
viii not arrive in Washington for several days.
CIV, - Goyernor I .! Porter; OF Indiana, was
attr Grover is still in Wilmington, but his
hes lth Is so much improved that he win leave
ttI tor washington Oh Saturdey.-Representa
ha 5lSa-eiect Welloorn, OF the Sd Texas district,
hao Ihlrty three thousand majority, it is said
" - MT VIM. Bell, formerly messenger In the
~. SenaIe. has been elected steward of the
OLio Blind Asylum.
IHE MARRIAGE OF SENATOR CAMERoN's
ia ia AuGHTER.-Miss Eliza Mccormick Cameron.
ee sas ess daughter II Hon. j. Donald Cameron,
Iei Gay. to MIR. VIM. HornbloWer Bradley. son OF
~ Sllce Bradley, OF the United States Supreme
GW So4Et' cat1e the ceremony was performed by Rev
assisted SaeGell h president OF Lafayette College
fnp n L
9sha, 1En, a ana Key. g. s. Chambers, of Harrisburg
In Inc scene OF the event was In the Pine Street
aI1spytefian Church, to the construction and
GU sd,ni cement OF which the Cameron and McCor
LICK inr damll1es contributed fifty Thousand dol.
nr ars dhere were In attendance large number
o,,. or IssOpie, and hundreds congregated on the
Uutsoe. Ta.Ssoe. the bride was given away by her
taInef. nu. The bridesmaids were Miss MabIe
P@aSaIq, @ daughter of Senator Bayard: Miss Ne
,,h,b Lshs, baltimore; Miss Louisa Sargent OF H ar.
rnn rfSoIlg ana four members of different Came
Sn Bqaos% households The "best man" was Charles
Wnoa WS.1 tEtnmons Blaine, son Of Senator Blaine
F,eG FMeIGop4ry %y Blair, son OF Montgomery Blair;
icy rIe9. FTeInghuVsen, son OF ex-senator Ere,
iiipsnGsSen Ina: g Col james Lynar, Of South Caro-
IAN iamoerton, m Of Harrisburg. The bride was at.
tho eu IN, ~ superb white satin, cut pompadour.
He Wtht rHtht having cost $500. ana was made ny
R,oG,a;, Mof1n; Among those present were Judge
mah: M none OF the heads Of the state depart
MeLts were present, but the governors family
were among the guests. The presents were
numerous handsome and costly. They con-
sasIeo seo principally OF Silverware and China
11snes ta Col Thos. A. Scott sent point lace
ian, costing $50. The handsomest single pre-
seht was given by Ne w. T. Waters, OF Baiti-
tWeen. sNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
Death Of cN.Nayor Chapmau n
RA1gtnuore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. ls.-Hon. John Lee Chan.
man. formerly mayor or this city, died SUD ieniy
this morning. Mt. Chapman was abo IL ~ years
OF age ana had the respect or the entire COM
munity as an honest man and faithful oricer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s42s ,O1243; customs $3.50, ,s74.24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
REiliAll I1 "A linel R m IMnrs

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The London correspondent
OF the Manchester Guardian says there Will
probably be another cabinet council on FRIDAY
Special dispatches from London to Paris papers
mention rumOrS OF secession of radical
members from NJ. GiadStoneS cabinet to De fol-
lowed by overtures to Lord Derby and other
moderate conservatives.
Tar and Feathers i'm Ireland.
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Mr. Gairdner. ianiord in
Galway county. was tarred and feathered By
body OF armed men last night.
Germa n.AmeriCan Citizens.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Times telegraphs as follows: The Amer!-
can legation here has received no circular sucl
as is referred TO in the telegram from Washing
ton announcing that the State department had
issued circular declaring that all Germans
naturalized as American citizens who might
visit Germany with the intention OF returning
TO America, would be protected by the United
States government although they would be re
quired TO prove that they had not deserted the
German army. Even ii something OF the kind
were on Its way from America, it could noC
possibly be pre- c1Sely or the nature Indicated.
Race i'm England To-day.
LOEDON. Nov. 1S.-TniS is the last day of the
Shrewsbury November meeting. The race for
the Shrewsbury cup. handicap, came of ana
was won by Mr.. f. Gretton'S fiye-year-old Dr. e.
Ancient Pistol Eight ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

WALHEH'S, 2O0 10th st.
~ nmss Cement, Plaster. Pitch. Hair. y: OF,
nAo Gas Tar No. 2, Roofing Tins, Felt, Gravel.
Hoon1S and Eepairirg done. Moth proof Carpet
Iett. Fire Brick and Clay. eeple-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE OF the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South met Ia Danvflle,
| Va. yesterday, Bishop Keener presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18
Now THAT THE HEELECTIoNIsO OvEf

AND WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE
1T WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST
To READ THE FOLLOWING:
fine ALI.-wOOL CASHMERE ULSTERETrE
money.
durable and Genteel ULSTER for S. Well
worth Sl2.
sTla1 expenses enable me to sell a. SMALL
PROFITS.
FRINGE ALBERT FROCK COATS Vests to
mat ~ IN Granites DIAGONAL and Worsted. E,iusl
In make and ut to CCsroM MADE.
sifT hTISre going else there to buy sn OVERoOAT or
LOoE 81 that hne BROWN BEAVER OYERO0AC
NSA Canpot be bought else where less III IN 8I5
Sse the Button GU lAWAY SUITS
The Iargest assortment cf CASSIMPPF and
CHENIOT SUITS, at $40, Sl2 aud Sis ~
Good, ferEiceabs ONERCOATS for 81 aTar5 %
Just received, Blue and Brown ENGIySH CHFSiE
sGlIS They are the very lstest novelty.
kENERslBIE OEEROOATS-Four new STYLES
Just received. N''-0'
BOYS SUITS from 20 to Is years. Immense
assortment AS0
BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS A SPECIALITY.
Morsted, Diagonal, C.inchilia and Fur Saayer
OVERCOATS from SO to S25
a. STRAUS.
1OIl Pennsylvnnia Avenne,
nov5 Between 10th and Ilth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

AT TIE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE fn
New York, yesterday, papers were read by
Professor Hilgard on the basin OF the Gulf
OF Mexico" by Professor Agassiz on the origin
OF the Coral Reefs OF Yucatan and Florida
Banks" by Lieutenant Schwatka on ''Observa-
tons on Ice and 1cebergs In the Polar Sea"
by Professor LOOMS on Causes which De-
termine the Progressive Movement OF Storms -
on the "AntimOny Mines OF Southern UGah" by
Professor NewbeFry. and on "photographing
Nebulae In Orion by Professor Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

43O Tenth Street Northwest.
has lcst received direct from Paris some Of the
best CChSEIS ever imported, and is now opening
q splendid lot OF Fancy HOSIERY. MERIN0 UN-
DERNkAR and French Handmade UNDER
CLIO HING. worth the attention of Ladies, being
ID price and quality unsurpassed. Miss II. 10 sole
agent for the Patent SHOULDER BRACE and
Dress Reform CORSETS. N. B.-French, German
and Spanish spoken. noyI3-16 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-18

lust PUBLIsHED.
Bricks without Straw. by the author Of Fools
ErraId, 81. 80
New Colorado and the SAINTS Fe Trail. by A. A.
Hayes. r. Illustrated.
A Year Of the wTeCs Ey Victim.
Historical Studies OF Church Building in the
Middle Ages, by q. E. Norton
A eailors Sweetheart, by author of ''The Wreck
Of the 6rosyenor."
The FOresters, by Berthold Auerback.
be Iron Gate and ether poems, by Oliver Wen
6en Holmes
Ultima Thule, by Henry VI. LongfeIlow.
FRANCIS Ii. mOAUN,
SUCCESSOR MoHUN BRoTHERs,
Jct2 1OI5 Pa ave.. cor. llth 1t.