davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-14

I.oUlsy tlLE, N.Y., Fob. L-JD The E.lttur ~ tho
Etnctn'Mif EhIHtHr; ! lntice IhaL Jntl1s Juht,
tlco hs tne Figuring III tho Inlu,x OF lllle, uni
nm renIl'Itle! Of sttry cilrrut GseetfnX AI,l
ana To iatu Whr lln WIS u worry s!alett st'tta.
It'll: sIa' Wit; VII; i, ts sss1 YsaksusI Ss"f iS iSsss" s;
i,Eht wo cn,, whip them Win jnpx,l1s.' rho
Ya1kecs did show light anl Will svlAt result u
lsIee WIS making u SPEECH 1T tho Ktl,lp uruss-
ralds whtro hv Ind tl,.ly tis lAaaslitix sl,otcll
tufarp tue War. Ono Ut Tho Ml.dcllru aaktsl him
u h1 wMa not tho xnlne .JMtlKtI lce tllat aJloku
thrn, In lau. ~ nni," tu rrplietl. "Wuli,
daln't you say that We coud whIt' thu Yankees
with pHpFtinsf' ~ DID. Ahl VIZ cnula l,AyG
that Wayt' " '
, 1880-02-14
RADVAY'S REGULATING PILLS!
Ferfret rmrHnttvc HootliuE Arcrirnts, Aus
Without f'ntn, Always lIsIInlle utsd
Sntural In their 0prsnt Ion.

Perfect rmrRnttwo Hoothiue Arcricnt., Aus
Wlthont f'ntn, Always Reliable utAd
Snturul In theGr Operation.
yENETAlilE SUBSTITUTE F1k CALuMEL.
Perfectly tastelass, elegantly cuatta with
ewect Eun, purge roxulatts, purify, cleanse. md
strengthen.
it*nwAr's lstE.s, for tho euro Of all tisortlora
Of tho Stomach, JGynr, IiDtF.l5, Kidneys Had
dur Nnrvuss Discusses. IirudAnlle, Cul,stlpatt01s,
Gostiyuness lhalEGstloli lysrYtsis', le!nnahc.ss,
ali dsrangenip,sts Vt thu Internal ytseerl- Wnr-
rnnted "a effect perfect curt, pnroly yeretn~
b,n. csntntlnE no naoruary, su'noE7lls, Or deotdi
~ uiwnrvo tho following symptoms rcsult-
tuE fn,ln l1!seasesGt tte digestive organs: C0n-
at!pattnn. Inwar!! Piles F!lIlnnss ut tl9 I'iuu In
tlIo Jio.ltl, Autty ot tho Stomach, N,.use,.,
Heartburn. DlsH,tst ot FoNl. Fufness ar Weight
Tutoring 1t tsIe lIoart, ChSEitss .r suiTusine w
YistHil, l3nts or Wubs ltuit,fu tho 3sKht. FSyer
eild nn1l t'Ai'. II the Hcad, Datloloury ot Per-
spirat%on % fG,tnKnpss ,i.s ot the ska mud Eyos Pain
llcnt, hnr,ling IT,, tho Rlosh.
system from ull the ubove-nail disorders.
Price, 8d Etnts Fsr lso1.
Wo FoFeat that tho rpalcr tuslst consult ote
hfks n1l4 parera OIL tho subject If diseIscs ,lill
tae4t cure ainoax which uay hu named;
"itadpav on irritable Ureshru,"
"lsAt&sFay en- Sfrofuia,'
s1ss snd others relatns to d9aont e'asse, Of dis
SOLD pY DRUGGISTS, !
READ "EALSE AND TRUE},,
Send letter sfa,aF 10 R-ADWAY II CO., No.
~ hurreM, cur. Chureh-gk, Neso York.'.
- Information waEsA ttousauda will 10 seps
, 1880-02-14
Tho Lalsc-rront Circua-Gro,tnI.

~ inc tld1foT Q 1he Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-On reaching town this
morning I learned TINT Mt tho meeting Of tho
Council M0ndny night m ordinance was
adoutctt granting the ,,se Of 500 feet Of thu
Lakc-Front, between tho Exposition
Building and the baseball ground,
to tho Second Regiment md other
military organizations for nj arnlory,
Tho stfon, I.now wish 10 ask Is this: In
tho event Of tho OCCUPANCY of tho ground
mentioned by tho military, where Will tllo
circus n1id mc1agerio companies that visit
tho city hyery summer find sufficient rom
IL pitch their tents? Three largp shows uro
nircady booked for tlits city tic coming sen
sol. aud two or three more contemplate
shows have ,pai.l tho city 800 rellt per
week IN Mt(tlitsdn to tho license feo Of
$500. Assuming tint five slows pllt up here
during the summer, the, city viii realIzo
tllerefrOin : GOO, or fur tlBes ns1ul1ch nS ii
yearly paid hy tile Ball Club. The ucttou Df
tho Coll'iGll l giving the 100 feet mentioned
destroys thu Lnlse-Frpnt us II sloW-grOunti,
the space left between the proposed tArlnury
md tho ln'l'-ground heng altugetlIor tao
small for tho purpose. sWlInt will tllc shaw
Men 10? II. s. DINaEsY,
, 1880-02-14

| -"-----~-----------
1lDrns, We s,,gg,,st to orr t5ftcn,s
fnrnrlcs III flcur9in and elsewhere to 1l,nfr n
] cnlnhtnrs usant(t upon tint fmrthu tf liz
tariff which evtrs All unjust iurir iItn,t ill.,
our bwlI tatr'r-il,nkers cotItcil, IL cOn,wiihts
them to gradually lid 10 tho lrier ~ tieif
product. This Is Il mattcr tilni vitol,y litter.
t;sts every newspaper publisher n,,t render in
It's power L, bring about more tustrnbIe RI.
sult. S,.cl, pressure can be brought 10 bcar
,l'En Congress rs that lH,tlv cannot nffotd TO
frsS;ist., +. Let Tho appeals Of tho newspapers
ogaIn$t this portion OF n0st absurd and MI M. IN.
lust lariT. Let The publishers hive tIo bn,.
ell, 0f free t,npcr, aMi let tic INNER
nlak kcrs hive the l,ctlciit OF free eiIcn,-
I'LL, ILL., r,,sdro ntltt e1n'pstitlon VII! be at
tlnts among tic pnper,nakcrs. slc!l rs lint
tGhs Shlsl In, INT In Clengo last "Wednesday, nii
contemporaries That their protesis bc malta
ns prnmptlyns MS }n,sstble and an continual ,,s
tile circumstances warrant. The tnriff Upon
printlnE.lap.r and ,lr,n the chemicals wi!Irj,
bolylng real protection III any YlIli,c 0r farm.
Is renllya Tux upoit tho public ,irccsslty.m n
ax eil'0n Public education. Already st,1ne ut
tite IT, '!ost 'st, proMl;,sMt Western newspapeis
Fkf
subscriptions md il t,e l,rcs If t' nrjnin,. -.
paper continues 10 l,lcrparr. ntthjis,t.ra
throughout tho country Viii lie ct,1,Iurlir.l ti'
protect themselves MHniust loss III Il sInlil.r
to M unjust ail unIustlilabIu tax t,mn .ias tho
readng public. ''''
AT secret meeting held in ChIcaro last
sye 10 advance ti,e 1,ricr If t,riii;n.-t,,,n"Gr mr.
n1le-l,alf to thgpr.f0urills nj Il cnnt !, ,u,,,,,i
mid solnr of the members Of tic co,nbf,miin
lnaste1 tint by tic lst Of sIny tl,ey Viii hnyn
nf leo er cent il, eiEt nntI,s. IT, '''I,.i'S I.v ,s
force OF the combination, UMst WrS,srn ~"
jupernlakcrs control tic market. and tinv
It IS possible in do so. Pu!tsars tI'nr,f",. tIn II
wll0 ire not disposed to ient thefr inf,,",,e,,
to the necessity Of reforming SO 1lI,i,.i Of Tia
taritf us l,us n berlng lii,oll tia ncirn '"f If
running tliefr business ut a iUss or tf r..
.tlucIllg their circulation i,v jmrr,.ns,nw ~ In
, 1880-02-14
South HltIo Taxes,

1b he Fsdlt0r u T7t Chftapo T11llnt.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Tle office OF tho Col
lcctor 0f Taxes for soutl, ChEcago n,,st bu
ovorr'ln with work. Last Sunday posted n
letter tn him asking for a statement Of taxes
duo on u lot owned BY me, md ucloslng n
stunned md addressed envelope for reply.
| have ~ yet received np answer. Sin!llir
letters addressed 10 Tie COLLECTORS Of West
C!I1rngo a'ltl Cicero were answered f,ntlc-
diately. GuUstl,J,rM.
, 1880-02-14

J" tHs EaH6f U Tho Chledo0 1FlbNnf.
CnlcAuo, FEIt l.-Cnn ynu explain to mo
why, four years ngo, Mr.. H., Of llnyerly's
Tllcntrc, WINS called ".Iaek 11nycrly"p A
John llayer!y," and HOW 1t ii "tien. Joii,
lInrGrIy:" Illus l,e any earthly right 10 tic
title? Yours respectfully, * iiEADfH:.
certainly. While tlu simply r,n II theatre
he was plain "Jnck." When lle went Into
Tho operntlc business" rnafnro' and
thtngs-he became Colonel" Hike Alapfe-
SOIL. Aud when ha bought tho trotlng
park he bccnlnc "Gcncrnl." II is perfectly
rcglllarl
, 1880-02-14
BIRD rdArriva1@-s'T Tho Irlhuncs :, Fourth
Annual Record.


EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. ta.-rhc strong cur
rent Of mir from tic so'ltll during tho entire
twcnty-four hours Of yesterday brought will,
lth.ilnbers Of robins, which are sees, II, flueks
III THIS Vicinity to-tlny. Thu earliest dale Of
their arrival here recorded III tic annals ur
t!le Museum Of ting University, II Fell, ~, III
writer.
No other species have been noted here rs
having arrived. These nrrivu1s are twelve
days earlter than in lS17, twenty.tIlrre ,luys
earlier than IN 1870. 1t Is i,arlE prt,bu!a
TINT this Indicates u very early spring, us tho
lnlErati0l,s arc confined to 0itc species.
WM. HOSEA BAtipU.
, 1880-02-14
WEARY.

Weary OF struggling
.GHl.st s9rroW and Hjn,
Wenty OF slRhtng,
-, ;" It might tav0 beoia";
Weary uf ycArntng
For sntIle Onu Il, lOyo:
WGilry OF locking
.,lseyuntl md llImIvo;
Weury af drtnn,lng,
And wthry nf strlio;
Weary ut hoping
,tor happIcr Iite;
Weary nt saving
For othess 10 reap.
Weary Of waiting
lr,,.r.F For Drath's long sleep,
1-"""uhEE, FGbrliNry, lBu1, A.
, 1880-02-14

L,oki Seo lin bow, sway, descentl; and,
Gnn u he? Aye. verify, It Isl rhn proud
RGrGpt ,ni:lf.
Thu .siEl,t is plifn1, most pttifuf! wish
VIC lad mt seen It.
JANE fittEY S,yIyytrEf,f.
, 1880-02-14
Spelling Itcforin-Sv1Ins Teachers Can
IIDt

X,
an.,,. ,,,,--
10.
n The fs,,or ot Tat chicago Tribune.
N'tlCAHOs FcD. l3.-lIl lilo report or
"SWIng reform F" lnntla to The Illinois
Stnte TGacllgrH' Association In December
Inst Ly Afessrs. Edwin C.. Ijcwett prruitlnni
of t,,e IljinoIs Stnto Normn1 11uivnrst,, tl.s =.
n,,o,ninr,om. ] " n % 1nn,,'n,,. U"''s'n,as' .",,.y
lnte'Htcnt Public Schools, Feorla; md W.
j. POWELL, Superintendent Public ScDols,
Anturu. ncc,Ir iho foltDwtuv ,mruurofs.
W. ,,rficvr lint so,nc,hrnr rau"s'o = ,,or,
VII c 1"t ,s !t r.ss srv 81 or'hxY a ~ wis t
rtilcx n'y 10 .icveotI that viii appy /" aase se
%ntss il,at fa!l under ~ rule ut present It muy
ny ~ !s tia sisn sits q .s % or 'it @
G n thIs ;,,uninnH iHp, ;vc cts g,,r,uc,d T., vo, yo
yor,bie consiilcrr,tion tho ' recnmncina,,om, nt m
inl'tc by tho Amrricnt, Pathological. XssociatJon,
r,r reso 1g @ nF,'vs s., w'f's ana III the rsht H.
.to". .t,., .,. ins luesln' ~ u''ee nr'sts, 10"
sl'''. s Hese improvements Ill ofthogrhfy be
'A'st put Enlu general usu?
, Ts arsSo'.en11t,os , %f the e., american
,.;l, tSt nfer ar tflg fo1lowinE: rho, trn gaitl,
,".i.t "i' BN' NV l"''' "e''tlt' lhn't1l,
WIN; iimI. s,,o, 4,o,, ,,o,, .,,,,.,,,a L.,
ro,t ~" j, s!3n' .!tesH meW apetlnTs " }leorno.
,isua..,. ,maaa Nl.o our ia}tgiaEe3 Efitently, ut
StH,, H. W" citi9c ok !or 'ntss nstp from
.aH t'eth,i1ar,rs, Tor thoy ois'y recnr'l 'tprcs-
.,,r nt Ms,sg ug A.! GnI W. rp. lsltGi! lft'in
t ,i.,,; ,nG.ponh puls.!elH, iof tileY uafc NIT
'"s'a1t 1t .,i aIom tne tiicl'oi,iaies.
o,,',,,t,, ,,te af . .naec m,MGii c!asses ~ tl!e
c"ty rt,;,,. WtSG .s4! c3mnlneu ast,o wlti
rta.,. t ,vi4, hiS S;n tts IGi'm: y, , ~ aoaLs mi,
MI mt;iSts , VINO oeteve III ue retorll aM %l,O
WI as,St nt t!Sins ll,e tS" slnllnss " tlleir
~. 's ~, ~ ~ .so peSSs; tut?fs' WHO WI
n'n M ,,a to n sieP u III tnicAuo InlllESE
It'll tL.Ir "u ~, ~; Sncis ~, VI esXiy p.ga VI
p's MIMI. ~ u llW 70 lilest pMIst!s. Ilt.7
,,,.,,s .ns nHau"'a nil MahGts " hifny using
rsM SeiIssi lug pless =! ING country u e.
r,m1nsiy lhthklhg q 1ililKihg c!iaiigcs, and 1t
,S3,, "S ,,u,'Hhs loi I1'e 1eacners 10 ih'aRc Il w.
NV. II, Ii,i.,t. .',G ti e ti n.t - tGitcH
, 1880-02-14

no p]nGs for bringing tho sums Into general
uA. lnvG been e4iilpirtcd.
It IL proposed tn tntlkH Il public exhibition
nf tho process 10 tlhuse Interested ut tho
Dnanl 0f TratEg In your city In Il few days.
, 1880-02-14

An Author Wanted,

III tVe 7sn1tUF u TIE CHltH9t 1F1hHHe
ATrIcA. Feb. 11.-Can yOu tell mt., through
your nl,er,. wlo wrntn tic poem, .''Il,e Cur
low s'lnll Not Rlng Tonlglit"? Yutlrs,
1SQG!itEH.
1.-The author II MT known, FL far ay ,va
hnye been able 10 ascertain. It is glvun III
"C'loico Selections" No. ., y. =. Mrs. Sid
aona. before ren.IItg Il, satetl TINT tho author
was unknown.]
, 1880-02-14
OVARIAN. TUMORS,

The removal OF these t,,'nors by nApwAy's
REsDLrENT ~ now n, certainly cstHt,jishcti fhnt
Whnt WIS 0nee considered utmost 1njrncifius il
I!w Il rn!nnon reco4nizcsl flct hy Ill J,trtjcs.
witness tho cascs Of Human r. E,i,.pp, Mrs. 81
published ~ s,ur 1Annnno far 1870; nist,, tllat
oi,r !" Fn1se and True" ~"'s'e"' u
Space forb1ds mr. lnRk.ng Jh,rt,c.,lnr reference
u tic rnrl0lls eases II ehT,hfr diseases rcnchefj
by A!r 9Alt9ArA1t1LLtAN ItEaC1.vEST tuynIflx
nthl their frt"tll!s must consult our writings If
tloy Wish to obtain I'M iilcn Of tho prpttIsp and
potency Of X. II. It. 1tcnlrG[rs, "<'"
One Dollar per 1ottle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
Walt Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Posts financial ar
ticle says:-The week opened at the stock ex-
change on fairly: active and decidedly strong
markets. e. S. bonds are /. higher for the As
and the 4E's, and the other issues are un-
changed. Railroad investments are also strong.
In tie early dealings the prices OF stocks ad-
vanced i a4 per cent from the closing of Satur-
day. the latter Nashville and Chattanooga. Iron
Mountain advanced ~, Union Pacific and Wa
bash %, Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and Jersey Central % and Pacific Mail and Lake
Shore y each. Manhattan was exceptionally
weak. falling to 2S1s. Before the first board the
general list stopped advancing and began to
decline and by 1880 O'Clock prices had fallen y
az per cent, the latter also CHATTANOOGA Sine
then the market has been dull and alternately
steady and heavy. Telegraph stocks are dull,
there still being doubt whether the war (Greenl
party viii control the Western Union Telegraph
at the coming election. The feeling is that IL
the ar party succeeds there VIII be serious
break down in the price Of the stock. and that
II the peace party, favorable to the American
Union, controls both, stocks Will advance In
price. Proxies are still sought by each side
To-day nothing is doing In American Union
respecting tie war between the Chicago, Bur-
liDgtOn & Quincy and the Wabash & Union
Pacific. There is nothing new but something
is expected soon. Money on call is 2a3 per cent.
Tfme loans are 3a41 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper Is 4Ea5k per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
Political NoIeA
PHlLADELrHIA. Sent as rsS

Secretary sherman will leave the latter mart
OF this week for Ohio TO enter into the cam
| pafgn. He viii probably remain until after the
| election, october 12Jh.
Secretary Schurz, as stated, has consented TO
make one or two political speeches IN OHIO. He
VIII leave here on Thursday next. and speak on
| Friday IN Cleveland. The Secretary SAYS he
may make other speeches I'm Ohio but a. Vet
TIE dates ana places have not b sen arranged.
The democratic congressional campaign com
| mfttee are Stacking up iD the work OF seudng
| cut documents They Still have pretty large
| force engaged but the october states have baSn
supplied, and the work now is being devoted To
states that are considered doubtful IN the No.
Ve1nber election.
The following, In letter from a prominent
| Indiana democrat, has been received by a gen.
tleman Ia This city: "lnfOrmation or the m ,st
favorable character continues 70 come in from
all parts OF the state. My Impressions when
wrote 10 you are fully confirmed by the reports
received, and no doubt exists now among the
men who are managing the canvass OF tn
| democrats that Landers win be elected by an
| increased majority over the vote OF 1876"
| General Grant who has been IN Chicago Wis.
| ting his friends, will leave to-day for Warren
Ohio, where he viii preside at a republican mass
| meeting. the only one in which he Will take az
| tive part during the campaign.
j. Il. leagley, candidate for secretary OF
| state. and Noah w. Parker, candidate for state
| SENATOR both on the Indiana national or green
back ticket, have resigned their places on that
democratic party in the future.
The democrats viii most likely win the octo-
Der election, although their activity and confi-
dence were partially suspended few weeks ago
by the notorious chickering's among their lead
ers, all hanging upon the occupancy OF the
cha1rmanShip OF the state committee by Mr.
English. There has since been a return 10 Wig
orous campaign work, the apparent success OF
Which has aroused growing and audacious en-
t1usiasm.-Indidnd Cor. ". i. Herald.
The following is an extract from letter re-
ceived by the L. S. Treasury from an alarmed
party In Indiana: "During several years past
have invested my savings IA United States
bonds, which are all right while the republican
party rules. Now. IL the other party should
elect General Hancock and get possession of
the government, how would Il then be? VIII
| they not then depreciate and finally repudiate
| the bonds or the United States? III so, 1 would
be ruined and a good many more with me.
What would you DO In my place-sell the bonds
or keep them? II you can give me your kind
and valuable opinion In this matter, assure
you 1t will be strictly confidential between you
and me. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
Affairs In Philadelpbta.

THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN AllIIxcp-rur ~
ParkSs ss.nI. ss.SATnp.nISm chAR.cTER or THE
hskIlNG-A HUGE DEMONSTRATION
Correspondence or TIE Sar1
fHlLApELrHIA. Sept. Is, lsSO.
The interest In the proceedings OF the alliance
REQUIRED change in the place OF meeting Toe
sessions are now held In the Academy OF Nusc
which seats four thousand. Horticultural uaII'
only seating two thousand was found 10 ha too
limited for all who wanted TO attend. The
rigid manner with which the alliance attends
TO the object or Its mission as illustrated by the
papers read. is Characteristic OF Presbyterianism
The current business OF the vast aSsemblaga Is
conducted promptly and wisely. no paper ex-
than 1--WE minutes is allowed 10 each speaker
when said papers are under consideration am
oren for discussion. This prevents the meeting
from being dull and oreyity adds freshness 10
what even the best OF speakers may say.
The papers have been divided between oar home
talent ana tnat from foreign lands, thereby giy-
Ing diversity 10 the manner or presenting SUBJ
lects. ia which We feel a mutual interest The
papers on inspiration authenticity and interpre-
tat,on OF the scriptures were read by Prof X, =.
humphrey. DID, OF Louisville. Ky, aud Prof.
Rooert " arts, DID,, OF Belfast, ireland: on the
distinctive principles OF PrcSbyterlaniSm by
Prof. Samuel j. Wilson. ID d OF Allegheny Pa.
on ruling escers, by Cnas. IL. Read DID, OF
Richmond, Va; the pulpit In relation 10 family
worship and children. 10y Alexander Mcleod OF
Birkenhead, England; the application OF The
gospel TO employers and employed by Wm. c.
deal with young men trained In science 10 this
age OF Unsettled opinion, by PresidenSJames
MCCoSh. ID, OF Princeton. y. j.: revealed no.
tGon IN It's relation 10 science and philosophy
by Pref. Henry Calder wood IL. d. OF Edin,
ourgh. scotland; agnoSticism by Prot Robert
Flint, ID, OF Edinburgh; and apOlogetics. by
Ed de PreSsense, DID, OF Paris. France. The
mere enuuierati n OF the subjects and their
authors gives evidence OF the grandeur OF the
themes and the serious and thoroJghness OF
their presentation. ON Saturday evening re-
ception was rendered the delegates by the ladies'
OF Philadelphia In the building or the Presbyte-
rlan Board or Publication. A very agreeable
affair, and, as usual with all the meetings so
FAR, II was thronged.
cannot close without mentioning the great
torchlight parade or the republicans OF this
city this evening. over thirty-two Thousand
were In line. In point OF numbers and enthu-
Slasm II recalled the reception given TO General
Grant last winter. These PROFESSIONS are great
events, and as now conducted do good. IL stirs
up the people, gives employment TO many. and
as everybody Is ia good humor the net result Is
satisfactory. The whole affair was a grand sue
cess, and seems 10 have dispeled the clouds that
lowered upon the head OF Maine. The ra'iaca-
ton meeting was only name Even Blaine.
who was present. could not make himself heard
The cheers were almost deafentng and every
thing ended la blaze OF enthusiasm.
NAPIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-Virginia SKIES, deferred
ras. due coupons. COX do, new ten -forties. 40T
do ten # f9Tty Seuons. Ss% 9id to-day; ,,,,.,
and western super. S.OOaS.7 rs; do. extra, i 0Ja
Do o. family sl s4 4. IS city .m'y mills super %
do, Rio brands. 5.I5; Patapsco family. $50;
asa rea sady ao ass
1.le; No; l Maryland. 1.lo14; No; western
winter red 3D., spot and septsmber LEGS October,
firmer aud sctive-southern white, IS; do yellow,
a5i oetobsr :sS ssse
Der. 5SasSH. Oats qpiet-westerniShite 4la4lh
steady..plime TO choice Pennsylvsnia and Mary
land. Is 0oa2O 60 per ton Provisions & firm; viii il
fuik meatsNioose shoulders. none here: clear rib
sdes lone e bere 90: packed & & 90 and yH Sai9na 9,
ssS isS0fta; =. Ss .ieroes % Butter aae
prime 70 choice western packed. 1925: Eggs
nN.- Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes. ordinary 70 fair.
a1s 5sr xhss Psss s saf bushels ao4n
2l 600 bushels; oats. .lSl bushels; rye. ]. lOt
she pssses
corn. 103, 600 bushels.
sEE GoRK sent 2s sSas, seng s hSse
new YORK: f., Sept 27.-FlOur quiet. Wheat
Fer cents. 1ll5s; ~ per cents. l121S; new nyes,
1865. Atlantic and Great Western hrst morLsse no -.
trus tees certificates 69k Atlantic and Crest Hes
ern seconds 28K. Erie. S94; do. second consois'
91k. Illinois Central, 1lSk. Readihe' is74-
NEW YoRk MARKETS THIS AyTEhaoosSr Now
The following quotations were cn.reaa M i ~ Iatn
SON SOM % co ~. 4 s S. per cents. loSsles u S:
1t per CENTS 9sfal4s ohio ~ OF and nd Siss,ssipp,.
Ee s Central sstN tNartp M4PniSsl nib,
and st. Joseph. S7h Lake sh9re; & MO ntsn ss
Eoci Raa Rsq ,ssc sa ac; ssnp prssfsrTss sS
=; Wabash. St Louis and f1InS: Ta1s: oSa; 90; PRE-
Teieessp6. ssX: d. o. and I. O.. II; Pacific
MAIL 284.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-27
SDOrtfnr NOreS.

A dispatch from Sacramento saws the most
interesting races OF the fair took place Satur-
Tor 81 GEO. Santa Claus won, beating Nutwood
The best time was 2:19k. The most remark
able performance on the track was the trotting
OF one mile la 2:26k by Sweetheart, two-year
old. The best two-year old time ever maie In
half-mile dash was accomplished by Way ID.
In 81 seconds. A dash OF mile and thre =
e1ghts was Won by Sallie Black in 2:3i%. La
three-mile dash there were only two entries
Cora d. and Connor. The former won by a bare
length. Time-5:S3K.
There remains only four days for the League
clubs TO complete the base ball contest. Seven
teen games are yet TO be played, and several OF
the series cannot be completed The first, sec
ond ana third positions are settled Ia the hands
OF the Chicago Providence and Cleveland while
Troy claims the fourth place. The score stands:
Chicago, "a won, 16 lost; Providence, 80 won 81
lost; Cleveland, IS won, 80 lost; Troy. - won,
81 lost; worcester, SS won, az lost; B)StOu. 81
won, 43 lost; Buffalo, "a won, IS lost; ClncIn-
natl, 70 won, IS lost
The single scull match between Jas. III. Riley
OF Saratoga. and Geo. WeisgerbeT, OF Wheeling
w. Va, three miles with q turn Tor 81 900 a side
came OF on Saratoga Lake Saturday evening. Ii
was named tc come of between and O'Clock.
The lake was in good condition at O'Clock, and
large number or spectators were present az
that time, but IL was not until 5:3s that the
referee gave the signal for the men 10 appear.
Riley won tie race easily by length IN 2l:l3l.
The races at Coney Island closed saturday, the
winners being: one mile dash, Narteld-time
i:f2: three eQuarters OF mile, Gouyerneur; mile
and halt purse or 5000, Mr.. Claphaln Smiths
Maryland colt Telemechus-time 2:37: mile and
a quarter heats, Glenmore, Mary Anderson win
ming the first heat-Jiine 2:09. 2:l0 2:lI; steepe
chase, Capt. Franklin
William Pegram aud Harry Howard, who are
TO compete with Charles Rowell and other
EDgllshmen in The race FOR the Ashley belt al
Agricultural Hall, London, IN November, sailed
from the dock Of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company, Hoboken, Y. j.. Septem-
Der 18th. bound for southampton, England
Passage had been secured for them
MIR. p. Lorillard has bought SarSfield winner
OF the twoy year-old colt stakes and colt ana lilly
stakes at the meeting OF the Kentucky asSocia-
tion; price, So 600. Mr.. Lorfllard also purchased
Minnie c., winner or the flly stakes for two
year olds at the same meeting; price, $1,000.
AT the Ptttsburg exhibition races Saturday
there were two events. In the first, 220
class Clover won, with Topsy second; best time,
2:2S. The second race was for the 240 class,
and was won by Jerome. with Lady Asher
second; best time, 230A-
81 Julien failed saturday at Beacon Park.
Boston In two heats against his record Of
2IlK. Although the track was fine and every
thing favorable, the best the racer cJuld do
was 2l3A.