davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
Political Notes..

1t is stated that ex-senator Sprague, OF Rhode
Island, 61sgusted with the ascendency Of Conk-
ling liz the west has come out for Hancock
A Tennessean who holds a public position
here In Washington has just returned from his
naive state. He says the lOW-taX, or repuila-
t1onlStS, being OF the democratic party Ia Ten
neSsee refuse all profferS OF compromise. and
that there Is great danger OF the democrats
losing the state ticket and legislature.
b. F. Lewis, democrat. has been nominated
for Congress In the 24th New York district, and
setts.
The liquor interest in Michigan having arrayed
Itself On the side of the democrats, Mr.. jerome,
the republican candidate for governor, is said to
nave written letter making bid for the sup
port OF the liquor sellers. This document is said
10 be In the hands Of a friend at Detroit, who
VIII make 1t public at an early day.
Richard Smith, editor OF the Cincinnati CT
zette, Gep.,) telegraphs east that there Will be
The interest in the election is greater than at
any time since the celebrated Vallandigham
g BOLD parties nave e2eted @ them
cans will carry the state by decisive majority
and also 13 congressman certain and Is proba-
BILE. j. r. Mclean, editor OF the Cincinnati En-
lut''e''. (dem. telegraphs that in his opinion
the contest will be very close in Oa1o, and that
the democrats Will carry Indiana beyond q
doubt.
The Columbia Democratic Club and the De-
mocratic Central Committee Will receive the
eiectlon returns at their headquarters this eve
ming, at Vernon Row, 10th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue They have arranged for all the
Associated Press dispatches, together with
number OF specials which they will announce
0ership OF these two organizations admission
VIII De by card only. The Columbia Club is
composed OF the best material in this city; they
nave organized for permanency aud for active
ana quiet work. Their finance committee have
az ALREADY sent away for campaign purposes over
, $ssoo which IS an evidence of the energetic ma
IeIlai OF which they are composed. They are
tNn put lor work, which they seem to be doing In
the most effective manner. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
REPUBLICANS CLAIMING GAINS,
THE OHIO POLL.
REPUBLICANS FIGURE 5000 Ma
JORITY.
CINCINNATI'S BIGGESTVO
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
THE INDIANA ELECTION.
A Bright Day-A Quiet One So Far
Some Attempts At FraUd-RepubIi-
can Increase in IndianapOIis-E
Etc.

Especial Dispatch to The StGrI
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 12.-Election day opened
With clear sky and bright sun. At O'Clock
when the polls were opened long lines OF voters
stood waiting. At Yellow Bridge precinct
Which Is the colored stronghold at least 800
colored men were on hand. They will remain
all day. some of the leading republican ladies
having agreed to furnish DOuntiful lunch Suf-
ficent for all the colored voters In town. The
entire police force OF the city is stationed In the
vicinity OF the polling places. In addition there
are twenty five United states deputy marshals
Tor each OF the twenty-five wards. The drink
Ing saloons were all ordered to be closed by the
mayor, but no trouble is experienced in getting
IN at the back doors. number OF drunken
men have already appeared on the streets, but
so far DO disturbance whatever has occurred. A
dozen or more attempts to get In fraudulent
votes have been promptly detected and
stopped. The challengers on both sides are eX-
erctsing very careful scrutiny over the colored
vote. The hOrdeS Of FOUNDERS and repeaterS
fIom the eastern cities are generally Keeping
themselves IN the background although few
nave been seen lowering on the outskirts OF the
poIlS. A circular was distributed around the
po!S to-day to the effect that Mr.. Porter IRE
publican candidate for GOVERNOR had pledged
hlmSelf In favor OF prohibitory law but it
was promptly denounced by republicans as un-
true. Both parties are bringing up their voters
as rapidly as possible. Various are the devices
resOrted to for the purpose of deceiving the un-
wary voter. There Is considerable scratching
On both Sides
All the leading democrats and republicans are
spending the day in driving from poll to poi
encouraging their respective voters. At one
O'Clock the republicans claimed that they would
have an increased majority in this city and
county, and the democrats are inclined to con-
cede 1t. But nothing definite has yet been re-
ceived from any part of the state.
From South Bend Republicans
Claiming Gains.
Especial Dispatch TO The Star.I
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 12.-The republican vote
has increased in this city, and the republicans
are quite confident that they will carry ST.
Joseph county for the first time In many years.
All Is quiet here.
From Fort Wayne - Democratic
WOrkingmen in the Il. R. shops
Voting for Republicans.
Especial Dispatch to The Starl
FORT WAYNE, Oct. ia large vote has
already been polled here. Many of the work
men In the railroad shops who are democrats
voted for Porter (rep) for governor. 1t is be-
lieyed Allen county Will poll the largest vote
ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
BALTtMORE'S SESQCI.CENTEN.
NAL.
The Procession To-day

BALTIMORE. oct 12.-The celebration of the
SSts4ul.centennlal Is continued to-day. TIE
knights Templar, Royal Arch and Blue Masons
are OUT In strong force, including a number OF
visiting communicates OF knights Templar. The
Ieinalhder OF the procession is composed OF
are several thousands in line. A threat of rain
early In the forenoon prevented many children
from Joining the line, but the procession is the
largest OF lte Kind ever witnessed In Ralfimnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
PARADE

AtLasts Till This MOrning-The Dem.
Ocrats To Have One Registry
Resumed-NO Disturbance YET
Davenport Will Modify His Orders
Especial Dispatch to the Ndr.1
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-The parade Of last night
probably kept half of the people In New York
city below Central Park awake all night. At
four this morning several large detachments
reaching from Madison avenue almo st to Eas
River, had failed to find their places In line and
at six the column was still marching There
seemed to be no end to it. The result of that
surprisingly successful parade Is that the demo-
Gratis have determined to eclipse it IL possible.
With that end In view they have to-day received
over 1000 signatures from business men on
papers they have circulated advising a demo.
cratic parade. This Is to take place some time
next week, and the Academy Of Music win be
engaged for prominent speakers. At ali business
exchanges oday brokers and commission men
look sleepy and show the demoralhtng effects
OF an all night parade. The affair was how
ever, conducted with wonderful decoruna, and
reference to 1t Is universally OF pleasant Char
acter. Up to three O'Clock this afternoon the
registry In New York city has progressed with
out disturbance, notwithstanding ComMis.
sioner Dayenports men are on duty armed.
DavenportT Instructions to deputies win prob
ably be modioed by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct 12-The Posts financial artf-
Gle Says:-At the STOCK exchange more atten-
ton continues TO be given TO the political affairs
Than 10 business. Nevertheless, the stock
market Is strong, and prices are ha27S per cent
nlgher than at the close YESTERDAY. the latter
Northwest preferred. Western Union Tele-
graph is up "a; Northwest common Is up per
cent: Bloomington and Western, / per cent;
Burlington a. Quincy and Jersey Central. / per
cent cent each; Delaware q Hudson, 3; and Erie y.
The general list is Ia higher. The
strength or Erie is due TO reports that the Sep
TENDER earnings show a gain OF over 100000,
and that the earnings OF the fiscal year exceed
SIS, 600; the official report has not yet a.
peareo. The Northwest stocks are UP on favor
able reports, but more particularly on rumors
OF stock dividends. The rise In Bloomington
and Western stock and income bonds Is on
comparatively small orders which appear TO
come from one source; whatever good reason
there may be for these purchases is as yet WITH
held from publication. The rise iu Western
Union Telegraph probably has reference TO the
annual election 10 be held tomorrow. Taking
the STOCK market as whole, the disposition Is,
before entering into large engagements, TO
await the result OF the political elections to-day,
one of strength, and the leading men are gen.
orally more interested In higher than In lower
prices. United States bonds are duIl and
% higher for the As, 4. lower for the
6's or 1sSG 81, and otherwise unchanged. Rail.
road bonds are strong and generally higher,
bloomington seconds are I. higher. Erie Sec
ondS ana Watertown firsts are per cent higher
each, and Can Southern firSts and ChesapeaketS
ONO currency bonds are up 4 each. Money
on call is 2a3 per cent. on time 3a4H per cent,
ana on prime mercantile paper 4 II as per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
THE ELECTION IN OHIO.
The Vote i'm CinCinnati-Repub
cans Hold Their Own.
lSpeciOl DtSpOtcA 20 The .SidI'

CINCINNATI, o., Oct l2.-The republicans
have held their own so far In Cincinnati In the
nrst congressional district and believe ID lt
I here is no doubt of the election OF Butterworth
rep over Hunt (dem.) for Congress. The re-
publicanS are confident OF carving Uamilt0n
county on the vote OF 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Oct. l2.-yirsinia SKIES. deferred.
~; do consols CO.'S: do. seco3d series, "a; do.
past due coupons. soy do. new ten. forbes. 4o'f;
do ten-forty coupons, 95H bid to-day:
BALTIMORE. Oct. E.-Cotton quiet-niddltns,
lOX, Flour easier but not -otE uiy loser. Wheat
southern lower and active. western lower and
weak southern red. J. 05al.l5; do. amsler. i. 11s
lU: NO. i Mary ylanc. nominal; No. western
winter red; spot and October. 112kai: l2h; No
Jsnnary. l:ital lsa: Corn, southern steldy !:
yellow, "a: western mixed. spot and Octc6sr. $50
534; November. 53xs5SH, Oats dali-wes.ern
white. S9a4O; DO. mixed. S7ass Rye dull. goal. 90.
.ctiye and unchanged. Butter quiet prime TO
choice western packed. 1Sa26. Egss steady, 20S
Petrolssnim.srude, sia nominal; rstineas IN Coffee
,A frmes.A soft, ". WHISKY qiist. l;isksl; Ie.
!.62O barrels; wheat 100, 600 bushels; corn 5.0od
bnshels; Ss oats 7oo bush.ss o
wheat 1 0S7, esq buahels; corn. 100. 500 bushels.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Stocks strong. Money,
PAS: EKchange-lOns. ssoh short sssH. Govern
nSnsS NEW fnieosf YoRk. Oct. l2.-EOur duh. Wheat
hfsSS nSkpos. ST. oss: ss.& & 1850 2; n;-Aa.nse and
Great western frgt mortgage trustees certihcatesv
OK; Atlantic and Great Western seconds, PIN
Erie Al; DO. second consolA, o3. Illinois Central.
6OX. Reading. l6x. How York Central. 1S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
lBP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Most Exciting Election for n
Long Time-Cincinnati Polling
Her BigyeSt Vote.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l2-The weather is delight
ful, though partly cloudy and cooler than YES.
terday. Both parties In this city are using
every effort to secure heavy vote Very little
scratching Is done, and everythin is quiet at
tne polls up 10 this hour, Q2:40 p.m.) There will
undoubtedly be larger vote than was ever be
Iore polled as in some precincts the vote at
neon was up to the highest vote ever before
cast All points throughout Ohio and Indiana
heard from indicate the same earnest work by
polh parties. 1t is the most exciting election
held for long time Nothing can be told al
this hour of prObahIp resultS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

Alonzo c. Yates, q leading clothing merchant
Of Phi!adelphiA died In New York yesterday.
Major ]. G. Denis has been Nominated foe
mayor OF New Orleans by rhe demoWa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
Railroad Iniunctinn Case.

suit for an Injunction In favor OF the Mis-
soun, Iowa q Nebraska railroad company
against the Chicago, Burlington a quincy road
TO enJoin IL from crossing and recroSsing the
tracks OF the former in Its extension along its
route was dismissed Yesterday at keokuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
AFFAIRS IN THE WEST.
ChlCdgOans Gone l0 lndia

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-I'here was a large he.lra o.
Chic CagCans TO Indiana last night. A SIM rail-
ROAD issued yesterday over S90 passes 10 various
points or that state between this city ana
Indianapolis. Not a few OF those receiving
these passes sold them 10 others
Cut in Railroad Passenger Rates.
The wabash railroad company made a clt OF 81
In The fare hence TO ~. Louis, giving as its
reason that passengers taking that roIte were
forced TO drive long distance TO and from the
22d street station. This re aSon the other roads
are o1Sinclined TO accept and the Chicago a.
Alton road promptly reduced its rate to meet
the Wabash cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
From South Bend - Republican
Claiming Gains.
lNDIANAPOLIS,3 3 O'CLOCK.
Large Republican Gains In seventy.
five Districts in the State

Especial Dispatch to The Sar.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ~, p. m.-Up to 3 O'Clock
p. m. the republican committee had received
about seventy-five dispatches from differeL
parts OF the state reporting a largely 1ncrea &c
republican vote; and that democrats were
scratching Landers to great extent. The re
publican committee now claim Porter's election
without any reservation.
Things look little blue at democratic head
quarters, but Mr.. Barnum says the state is safe
and certain, and that the republicans ALWAYS
yell before they are out of the woods.
THE POLITICAL NEWS In NEW
YORK.
News from Ohio and Indiana-All
Quiet i'll the States at NOOn-The
but Expect to Lose Endiana-Ad-
vices OF Both Political Head
quarters, Etc.
Especial Dispatch to The Star.]
NEW YORK, Oct. IL, p. m.-Dispatches from
Indiana and Ohio to both republican and demo-
cratic headquarters are meager. and devoted
principally to dealing with the question OF
peace at the polls. Extra precautions have
been taken to secure a fair election, and last
nights wholesale arrest of Philadelphia roughS
In indianapolis is said to have had salutary
effect upon disposition to resort TO violence.
Dispatches sent 1rom indianapolis at 12 O'Clock
say that everything goes on qnietly, but fears
OF rowdyism later on are expressed by partisan
DIT DCIu pOlltlCdi
The net result OF expectations here are as
follows: The republicans believe, from their
canvass and the progress up to 10 O'Clock this
morning, as teegraphed, to get 10000 majority
In Ohio and hold their own In the number OF
CoDgresSmen. In Indiana they expect to lose
the state, but cut down the majority several
thousand. They talk fraud and probably vio-
lence loudly, so far as Indiana is concerned
and seem TO give up all hope OF competing
for 1t.
The democratic leaders here claim Indiana by
1000 majority, and yield Ohio by about 5000
EX- -CongreSsmen Maish and Stenger who have
just returned from StumpiDg tours In Ohio, say
The democracy could easily have carried the
state ten days ago, but that since then the re.
publicans have got their work In effectually.
Col. Tracey says all adyices so far are that they
o VII carry both states. but that they dis
believe reports sent them regarding Ohio.
and discount those sent from Indiana,
because OF detailed reports received from
rural districts leading 10 the conclusion
that the city calculatOrs are too hopeful on the
democratic side. Mr. Barnum's figures at four
this morning were $500 democratic majority for
Indiana. The general impression among the
best informed now is that Ohio will 90 republi-
can and Indiana democratic, and that the uues-
tOn Is simply one OF majority. At both head
quarters the answer regarding news Is that
tney y 90 not expect to hear anything tangible
I'LL after O'Clock; that they counsel against
violence at the polls in Indiana, and that every
thing is peaceaDle so far. Not single case OF
disturbance has yet been noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
Returns from Leading Ohio Cities
A Republican Result.
[Specldl DiSD0tCh 10 The .Sf0r

ISIFCtuI UiSlDptC9t 70 1Tle Ntdr.l
COLUMBUS, oct I2.-Returns from Sprin--
field, Toledo, Cleveland, Mansfield. Newark. and
other large towns, indicate in rough estlma, q
that the state is sure for the republicans. Toe
weather is fair and cool. and full vote is being
polled. Tie republican committee estimate
over coo ma iortty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ManCheSIer Markets.

LlvERPcoI, Oct. 12-3 p. m.-The Manchester
markets are f1rner, an advance demanded
which buyers refuse. Cotton-futures dull bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
Robbery and Attempted Abduction
Of q Farmer.

INV YORK, Oct. 1E-R0beU F. GOurran. a
farmer nom Canonvillle, Pa, was rescued BY
the police from coach early this morning while
being, as he claims, foccibly abducted and gar.
roted. He says four Tlen entdced him into the
hack In Baxter street and robbed him OF S76.
one man named Carney was arrested while the
others escaped The attention OF the police
was directed TO the coach by the cries OF Gour-
ran for assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
Gold from EuroDe.
MALL Streer Ta.,av.

NEW YCRK, Oct. 12.-The steamship BOthnia,
from Europe. brought S.i5 600 in gold coin, and
the steamer HerdeT brought sl3I, ,0Ss In francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
The International Re-atta.

IoNpoN. Oct. l2.-The SPORTSMAN says: We
recently received number OF communications
from oalSmen in traininy for the contests for
the American prizes in the international re-
gatta pointing out that they had already CON-
menced to train, but had not yet had any guar
antee that the American company would ac-
cept their entries. We accordingly wired the
company stating that the oarsmen were anxious
to see the preliminaries settled and we have re-
celved the reply that the president OF the CON-
matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-Interna
revenue, S34s, ,4O1.34; customs. s5O3. ls4O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

iHE NEW DISTRICT 8 65 BoNDs.-The United
ssates treasurer to-day received from the Co
!umpla Bank Note Company an installment of
SoO $50 bonds. to be used In the conversion of
~ VI audit certificates. He Is now prepared
10 issue either denominations of the bonds-S5O
OF $Soc-for board Of audit certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS. &c,

d DEMEMBER-POTOM FRUIT GROW
III ERS' EXCURSION AND CITIZENS
REGATTA WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER IS.
Steamer Corcoran will leave wharf 49,
at 10 q. M, returning and leave for E-A3tt31l u
regatta p ~, stopping hours at
Fort Washington. Passports of members or at All
1th st. NV, secure passes for whole trip, and
regatta only 25 cents Oct11-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

VENUS AND JUPITER are now so situated with
IeSpect 10 one another that they form q pecn
nary attractive feature of the evening sky.
JUST AFTER sunset, and long before any other
may may be seen, as white ana round as a drop Of
SliVer, shining through the yellow haze in the
west AT the same time, Jupiter rising in the
playground formed by the earth's advancin1
snaaow. Thus the two planets may be Watchei
dor ora an hour, the one rising. while the other
together. Every eye win readily allow tI;e
precedence IN 6rillialcy to Jupiter who. how
ever, only In his perihelion splend0r is able to
outsnne he prtlhant Ye0uR-N r sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

ARMY ORDERs.-The following named officers,
on the expiration Of their present leaves of ab-
sence, will report in person to the adlutant gen.
eral OF the army in this city: Frst Lieutenant
=. Z. Doane; "a cavalry; Frst Lieutenant w. H.
Low, !r., goth infantry. The leave granted Sec
ond Lieutenant w. L. Pitcher, sth infantry, is
extended four months. Major A. E. Bates, pay
master Is relieved from duty in the department
general department Of the Missouri for duty in
that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

NAVAL ORDERS.-COmmander j. N. Miller to
special duty at. Washington, D. c.; Carpenter
p T. Ward to the Lacawanna, Pacific station
per steamer Of the goth from New York reiev-
Ing Carpenter Warren Barnard, who will return
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

MOVEMENTS OF U. S. VEssELs.-The Tallapoosa
arrived at the Navy Yard here this morning.
The Tennessee left New York on the 18th for
HamDtOn Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTs.-H. S.
Poulter has been appointed gauger for the 5th
district of Kentucky, and j. H. Davis store
keeper and gauger for the I'd district of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

THE ARSENAL DIsAsTER.-The relatives of
Messrs. Michael Joyce and John Berry, the two
soldiers who were killed at the Arsenal on Sep.
tember 18th last by the discharge of a Gatlfng
gun. not being satisfied with the finding of the
court OF inquiry which recently eXhonerated
Sergeant Moore. wrote some four weeks since to
General Hancock on the subject. General Han
cock sent here an officer of his staff to nvestt-
gate. and the result is that that officer has re-
commended more thorough inquiry by officers
who are not connected with the Arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
Gen. Grant Gone 10 Boston,

NEW YORK Oct. 12.-Gen. Grant left to-day
by the / q. m. train for Boston, escorted by a
committee from that city OF ex-GOvs. Boutwell,
and Talbot and Col. HerbertC e. HILL The party
occupied a special parl0r car. During the
morning the General received large number
OF visitors among whom were eX-GOv. Fenton
Rev. Highland Garnet and the Chinese ambas-
SadOr, Chin Ian Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

WARRANTS FOR THE $4,000 to pay the Ute
Indians were received by the U. S. Treasurer
to-day. The money is at the order of Colonel
French, secretary of the Ute commission. The
amounts that he wants now will probably be
telegraphed west tomorrow. Some of i will
go to Denver and some to Alamosa. Military
guards, for the transportation of the silver to
the final points of payment, will be furnished
by the War department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

THE GEORGIA MoONsHINE WAR. Collector
Andrew Clark, at Atlanta, to-day telegraphed
to Acting Commissioner Rogers as follows: II
Ptckens county eight Illicit distfIleries. block
adge team, large lot Illicit whisky, and about
fifteen thousand gallons of mash, beer. low
vines &C. Deputy collector in charge OF force
was arrested by county sheriff on trumped I'D
charge OF trespass, but was released. Public
opinion Is still against US and is great impedi-
ment, but my force is equal to the occasion and
the work goes on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT Is en-
gagged to-day In hearing arguments In the Flori.
da railroad case. Among the prominent attor-
neys present to-day were Senators CARPENTER
and Edmunds. and Gen. B. F. Butler. The latter
looks to be in excellent health and wore the
inevitable button hole bOuuet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-12
BOOKS. &c.

lust PUBLIsHED.
Bricks without Straw, by the author of A Fools
Errand, al. so
New Colorado and the Santa Fe Trail. by A. A.
Hayes, jr. Illustrated.
Year of the Wreck by Victim.
Historical Studies of Church Building in the
Middle Ages, by O. E. Norton.
Atailor's Sweetheart, by author of THE Wreck
of the Grosvenor."
The Foresters, by Berthold Auerback.
Tie Iron Gate and other poems by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
Ultima Thule, by Henry ". Longfellow.
FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
SUCCESSOR TO MoHUN BROTHERS,
oct2 lOl5 P1 ave., cor. llth st.