davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
LADIES' GOODS.

A0DALo 0OObCs
ArrM, wHLIAYs, LaDIss VIII FIND
EIE$$ fsesE ITsS Btsff Ossffoo saSh s gk
.Sal = 1A Ma 0k: nov:5 In
BRUSH rsfEaS iii sb EsTs, 81 JUST RE. q,
81, IE,aIhkk skspSs iren s,up. l.
nozas ,,es ~. ~: -. sA II. N I'm.
Just RECEIVED -
FKATHER TRIMMINGS, in al ooIor..
INITIAL HANDkERcHIEFs for Ladies, Gentle
FANCY BOXES, FANS and NOVELTIES for
Christmas presents.
GEoRGErTE MD GLOVES Of my own imports.
ton, In 2, s and buttons.
MRS. M J. HUNT
noy26tr 62I and 623 street.
MRS. J. T. sPENCER. MILLINERY AND
SoIs, 1sli Pa sve.57choics and elegant styles IN
ton at remarkably low prices. noTls ims
nj RS. SELMA RUPERT,
Ga srH STREET, OPPOSITE PArryr OFFICE.
BERLIN ZEPBYRs, woRsTED GOODS, ana
CANVAS KMBROIDERIES.
Bssr.iisl l. selsc,sSss 2! ENBEoIDEEED SLIP
$500 80 srd sLiPPEB CASnss nnsHIoNs. 0aAIR
RACKS.
Large assortment Of ChiIirea's MsrIno Cloaks,
MMorsied Gaps, sso4ues. Lesgings, and Fancy Vol
nose. noy9 II
OSTRICH TIPS, less than alf price; large stock;
~ All fashionable eolors, st the ShssseS' store IN
noyBtr Sos oh 81, OPP Patent once.
A pEpUCTION or TwENTY PER CENT.
L - Tli b made on all RkAL and iaIT.IIos
A tSsy K he Gs sup: .sa ps
~ WILL ANS.
TIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of LADIES,
, L and MISSES CLoAks sDc pREssEs at
moderate prices, at WILLIAMS.
At WILLIAMS Lsdie. will rrd samples %
- SoLoREp FRINGEs for which orders can be
iesl 70 sum IEelr crosses. poy5 In
MILYA
LADIES' ELEGANT BUTToNHD BooJs
OF his own make st $50
6iO NINTH sTRET
octS-u OpposIte Patent once.
S{k MISS Z. A. MCCORMICK, a
sos Pennsylvania Ayenne, up stairs.J ~
Fine French MILLINERY for the Fan and
Imported BoNNETs and HATS in the newe.,
= Fine French FLOWERS, FEArHEEs, SILKS,
Special attention given to orders. octaotr
NINE. L. r. JEANNEREr
RETURNED FROM PARIS
s nl,n sh nrs Sholee1f sssortment Of PATTERN -
pBEssMSAkING n q! Is branches. *
CHARLES ST, BhLTTNoRE octs.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
DISTRICT CLAIM AGAINST rHE GENrRAL,

CONVENIENT on IMPROVEMENTS AC-
cousT-Mr. George W. Beall, deputy con-
troller of the District of Columbia, In his an
nuel report to the District Commissioners
states that in view of the large expenditures
made in the past by the municipal govern
ments Of Washington in front OF the prop
erty owned by the United States ilargely in
creasing its value), and for which they have
never been reimbursed, he suggests that they
have Just and valid claim for an appropria-
ton 20 cover the amount charged against
the United States for improvements. The
following table OF appropriations made by
Congress for the District is also subrnitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

AT WILLIAMS Ladies' will rrd samples ~
"A COLORED PRINCES for which orders can be
left 20 suit their dresses. pov5 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

REAL ESTATE sALEs.-On Saturday, Mr..
w. T. johnson, auctioneer, sold the west half
foot, amounting to SSH, TO Mr.. John Kelly.
/. Messrs. Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold
y. 'sterday for VIM. R. Woodward, trustee.
To- cir. rated on @, near 21st sfreea rorthwsst.
contsin.' ng about 5000 square feet q Ground.
to T. +. g wayze, at 20 cents per sQusrs l,,ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02
Let the News be Spread
Great Number % Pieces Of the
CHEAPEST DRESS GOODS
IN WASHINGTON
Will HE OPENED THIS WEEK BY
q. N. rowsON A IN

~ "a. tisids biagonals, Edinburgh pi.ia. So,
Ssniei hair flatds, Plaid R-pQlls1f- 49, Z.
49,; fI-tSh ta.hmrrcs, NerfLoes and Er,n,...,
cloths, IN eli the sha ie- @'"fiNas
The tue - - csEt lr,ss foods Las 49,, -..,,,
WIN -oocs worth So cents 'N"ii'N
-oo pieces best hsfk CAlicoes a. 81. an cent.
IN BLACK GOODS.
III y. = osSt Bach Alpaca, fan utisvIl.h. .lu
nsf - .cet MoEair: real value -' cents
a., n'te- Z, -, a., ID, II oults All al
Our ilne q Guiuot Cashmere Ssfks A. =, a, "A
- ~ -, 81 - - Is. -, - e. a : s per Tars
ah.se ar zoe b'st Nslua IA the trade 'N'
- a.hiLr inu inn e. 30 % s.1 "a T.sli.a
Home msuT biaTkOf at IS worth - fli @NAs'''
1Lo IL and 'AsSIMEREs tom = .-nts a. a.
Ai-w mere q the Rid GLOVES a, 20 sps :,
Se-te rrvsa-eotr
A NoTHks LOT on Nav ma aE1P M,
a. y S,olIS ynsi received from Nov York. Phia-
CARTkRs, 1Os MARKET SPACE.
oNS yards best flsin Rack Cslicu. o.. 40 val
ooo9le stdth black AlpacA. -, worth Sc FaO van.
Hearty two-y ar1s vide Black " ater- rTlsI "a, :
worth I: 200 Yards Of very Inc Black C.sh,asr, -,
WOOL t- - sc. 81. 5000 yards of al ire new f.sI
ion press Goods, Plain. Plaid DTess GoSIs ~ ~ 81
~, 81, -, zee; $500 yafds OF yard vide hesV1 a.
bleaohed Cotton. ehc.; 0g yards Of one gars a.,
aquatter wide PillOE case Cotton Iic 1 sn1 Sas
&c; go pairs OF Double Blankets 81 y-,,1ts =
I@o yaros good Caaton Flannel, g 10 vsrds 81
mesicated All wool Red FLANNEL, SOC : saj ysrss u
Ssssimeree f1r men aud boy wear a. 81 n "a -
81. all Linen Handk srchief- a. A / tf-,.n 80
Ans &c ;eKcellent Ladies stocking 10 sio 10y
real feather pIQef Bed Tick, Is. worth &c i0.Oa
ALas o. splsnold Calico, beautiful PATTERNS &C 49,
Esces a. de aud ards; the Createst tarSafos ~.
bISct silks, ~ Is, $50, sl7S, 80 nSvaQ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AT AUCTION.
Tomorrow at IL o'clock Thomas Dowling,
auctioneer, will sell within his auction
rooms q large consignment of gents furnish
1ngs. These goods are first class and will ~
sold In lots to suit purchasers. Bargains
may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES'
and MISSES CLOAkS aPd DRESSES At
moderate prices, at WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

THE METROPOLIS sA VINES IL, s bANk pays
nve per cent interest on ,nth r. h h,a.s
OF directors is composed as fo. IN mSsn,,
Norment, Nicholas .Acker, W.. ~ - %
James s. Edwards, John II. GoidA fu' ~ ~
Thompson, j as. L. Barbour, G. Henri. Ssf"s
burger, and B. H. Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

OIL TINS AND NEW TIMEs.-Ata meet
ing of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
last night, DIR. Blake made a motion that
they meet at Mr.. Callan's Office on New
Years day and proceed TO the Presidents
House, to pay their respects to the Chief
Magistrate OF the nation. Judge Clark said
there had been more thieviDg in the last four
years than In all the rest of the past history
of the government together. He did not want
10 see a man worshipped because Of his Of
nee. DR.. Blake said he regretted the re.
marks OF Judge Clark. In olden times people
had 10 be arrayed In court dress in order to
visit the President, and all callers had to
strictly observe this custom. So far as the
conduct of the present chief officer was con-
cerned, he considered 1t much more republi-
can than ever before He referred to the
courtesy always shown this association on
reception days. Mr.. Chauncey Bestor said
that he could verify DIR. Blake's statement
regarding visits 10 the Presidents in Madi-
sons time. He stated that a formal intro
duction was sometimes necessary In order 20
gain admittance. DIR. Blake then rene wed
his motion, and IL was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Gabriel Edmouston and Mary Irwin Bar
ker; Charles King and Lizzie Downs, of W.
Virginia; Jerome Sweeney, OF Pittsburg,
Leanora Lewis; Edward Owens and George
anna Redin; Ell Pinkney and Mile Mason;
y. w. Weidemau aud Mary Rodgers, OF
Georgetown; Lexius Baxter and Ella Brooks:
Henry Wilson and Louisa Miles; Vim. New
man and Lettie Richardson; VIM. Fitzger-
aid and Honoro Normile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

TEE FORT FoorE HoMICIDE.-A cores
M 1dent writes US that in the trial of the tw,
ssoio 'ers in Baltimore for the murder, at For
Foofe. of George w. Moor, OF Georgetown
d. c. ! n'ur OF the main witnesses for thu
Inc rial On, verdi It OF manslaughter In The
Gaze of the sol. Ter, John G. Hendricks, whit
did the fataI or. ting, and his sentence u
four months imp. isonment as buriesqu'
OF justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

AT THE SALE of OIL paintings last night
by Messrs. Duncanson Bros, they sold re
markably low. Not even the price OF the
frames was gotten, in some cases. 1t will
continue to- night, most Of the finest remain
ing vet to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

THE GREAT SPECULATION ,-Purch,.rr. In
ytstipe In one of those haDdsome Enelish Ker-
sey 0v1RcoAfs for 0B ct sTBAus', l611 Penn
yivaria avenue. noyzz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

A INV ARRIVAL OF HANDSOME DRESS
"A TRIMMINGS in the latest Styles and Patterns,
~ WILL ANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-02

,, 80, M1HUy BHoTHGaS-
MOODY AND SANKEY'S HYMN BOOK,
Just published. Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs,
by Bliss Sankey.
Hymns alone, 8 and 10 cents; Hymns with Nude.
50 cents.
All the Eymn and Tune Books and Sunday School
Music Books, constantly on hand
VIM. BALLANYYNE,S,
nov6u 42s TrH STREE
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

fortunate hills, which, in times gone
by, have provoked much swearing,
are undoubtedly now the fashion;
and the holder of lots, who had
their enjoyment as but temporary,
seeing before them in the growth of
the city their future alternative of
carting into the bay more tons of
earth than their lots were likely to
produce dollars, are now in their
glory, for the higher up the lot the
more will soon be its value. Every
body wants an outlook at present;
and as Stanford has got it Crocker is
to have it, and Hopkins deliberates
upon it. All is we'll. Booth has COM
menced his record yet to be written.
How is it to end, and where? is the
question. Some say the Presidency.
Quien sabe! CYNTHIA ANN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
Real Estate 1ra,safers.

Alpheus Cutter ami wife to the City Of Gin
cinnati, part Of Lots 81 and 81, in Cutters sub
division, in the Twelfth ward, TO be used in es-
tablishing and making Dixmyth avenue--$l.
j. L. HasbrOOK aud wife to j. u. Moore,
Ho-lO000f an acre, In Section7, Sycamore town
ship--S367.
j. G. Olden and wife to H. R. Rittcnhouse,
Lots Al and 49, in the grantor's addition to
L0ckland--S50.
Timothy Kirby to VIM. Reed, twenty five
years. lease OF lot 25 by 961a feet, on the east
side Of Raylpe street. north Of Brown street,
paying for the term sb25.
J.C. Hayes to IL. b. Glazier, Lot 9. In Bee-
sans subdivision in Elizabethtown, White
watert0wnship, guitclaim-s50.
A. Z. Danham and wife to same, quitclaim to
same lot-$l0.
Thomas Fox and wife to G. N. Friend, lot 100
ny wv feet. on the northwest corner Of Burns
and wyoming avenues, In Wyoming-$2,OOO.
q. NJ. Smith anu wife to DAVID Randall. lot 25
by g. feet, on the north side OF Wistach street,
% feet west OF Mclean avenue; also, lot OF the
came size on the north side OF Wade street. lis
feet west of Mclean ayenue-$l,0U.
Henry Otten and wife to G. Fl. Tangemann,
lleasehold 3ok by 81 feet, on the east side of
Main street, 6jta feet south Of W ebster street.
$1,000
Jacob Doerler and wife tosJos. Blum, lease
hold, W by 100 feet, on the east side OF Spring
iGrove avenue, 500 feet south of Millcreek-
A. s. Dandridge and others to j. III, Mitchell,
iot ~ by SS1a feet, on the south side of Dan :
lrldgc street, 20O feet east Of Pendleton street.
Jss,100.
n. Jordan and wife to the County Commits.
lsioncrs,' Lot IS, In Lee, Wilson u Builock's ad-
NiitOn to larIhage-S2DO.
Casper Richie toJaques Ritchie, the interest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

They are booked for New England for
October and November, with fine pros
poets. Miss Laura Scbirmer is The So
prano. and is winning golden opinions
wherever the company appears.
The Mendeissohn Quintette Club begin
a nine weeks Western tour the 9th OF
this month. This club has been aug
mented by the engagement OF Mr.. Q. N.
Allen, former leader of the Beethoven
Quintette Club now disbanded). 1t now
nas six solo perfo "mers. Miss Fannie
kellogg is re-engaged as vocalist.
Malmshea, one Of the most renowned
scenic artists in the country, late super
intendent of the fresco department OF
AImini Il Co.'s large paint establish
ment in Chicago, Is now busily engaged
at Woods Theater in getting up the
magnificent scenery with. which it is
proposed to open the 'sNaiad Queen," at
this house, upon the 9th of this month.
Mlle.- Teresa Titiens has contract
ed with Strakosch for a season In Amer
lea, and will sail from Europe on the 18th
Of the present month, opening at Stem
way Hall October 4. She is described as
"a large and handsome woman, resem-
bling very much the late Parepa Rosa.
She was born at Hamburg in 1884, and
made her debut at the age OF % in the
city Of Vienna in the character Of "Donna
AnnR in "Don Giovanni" which was at
once declared great success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
A1lllfSR3lle12f8.

The GRAND Observation-Disclosures good
evening, "Bulls and Bears" seeming to be as
popular with the many strangers who are in
nightly attendance as with our own citizens.
The company develops stronger and better
points with each appearance, and several Of
abilities of no mean order. Matinee this after
noon at O'Clock.
WOODS THEATER.-"Ben Mccullough" with
Mr.. Byron IN the title role, drew good audi
ence at Woods last evening. The play was
well mounted, the support good, and the star
all that could be desired, and as consequence
"Ben Mccullough was success. Several OF
the company, among whom was Mr.. Russell
boggs, acquitted themse Ives with credit. Mat
inee to-day at 2 o'clock Monday evening,
for the first time, MIR. Byron as "Bank StocksD
THE NATIONAL. There was fair audience
at TINS house last evening, who were, pre-
hented with a line programme OF varieties.
The entire company acquitted themselves with
credit A Grand Matinee is announced at this
house at O'Clock this afternoon.
GULIoKs GRAND CENTRAL.-The attendance
at this house was moderately good last evening"
though the ENTERTAINMENT was one Of unusual
excellence. Among the many new favorites,
Mr.. Charles Benedict probably ranks first. be-
ing quite good in the "negr0 business"
Col. Dan. Rice will open his celebrated horse
show in this city on Monday OF next week, the
Emery lot on Race street, between Fourth and
Fifth, having been secured by the Colonel for
the purpose. Besides the BronchO horses, the
world renowned Excelsior, the blind horse,
will he among tine attractions.
McEvoy's Hibernicon and the Morris Comedy
Company have leased Mozart H all for the COM
ing week. where they will give their matchless
entertainments each night and upon W ednes-
day and Saturday afternoons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
Court Cts{E{n0S.

The Grand Jury %ported the following in
dictments late last evening: Guiana Guido,
murder in the first degree: Louis Donnelly
manslaughter; Thos. Derrick, manning; VIM
Dig, assault and battery; r. L. Stern, forgery;
john +. Drosty, embezzlement; Chas. +. Cur
tbs, do; Ralph Cooper, grand larceny; Ru-
dolph Albrecht, do; Frank Merrill, house,
breaking; Mrs. Joseph Seaman, Keeping a
Drothel.
Longworth Armstrong was appointed ad-
ministrator Of Martha Gwynne. Personally,
", 900.
probate.
The will Of VIM. A. Craig was admitted. to
probate. James p. Craig was appointed ad-
ministrator with the will annexed. Person
atty, l,50o; really, $500.
The will Of Herman Hornberg was admitted
to probate.
Main street. made an assignment Tor the bene-
at OF his creditors, to Philip Gricr. Bond.
,000
The following new cases were entered in
Common Pleas:
46,9eI-Wm. Macintire VS.. Penelope Jacob.
1896 Jacob SeasOngOod VS.. Jno. Nolan ct al.
46,9G6-Jeremiah w. Bannng ct al, vs. Henry
Wilkening.
46,9H-Carrie L. Jones VS.. I. D. Jones.
The following were entered IN superior
Court:
32.O42--G. Jno Eberhardt VS.. Espy. Heide1-
bach II Go.
32,043-Wm. Fletcher vs.. +. n L. Burkhardt.
32,OA "A. u j. Trounstine u Co., vs.. Henry
Stewart ct al.
3S,0i5-Salne VS.. Thos. Lucas ct al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
LEGAL.


r EGAL.-No 4,tS9.-COURT OF COMMON
IL PLEAS, HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO
Layinia g. Newton, plaintiff, against Richard
u. Vert, Eliza Jane Willis, Joseph II. Vert,
II. n. Vert, Asher Vert, Polly Myer, John
Vert, Sarah Z. Vert, George W. Vert, Emma
The above-named defendants will take notice
that on the 10th day of June, 1875, the above
named plaintiff flied her petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Hamilton county, Ohio,
against the said defendants, setting forth that
said plaintiff is the owner Of the legal title TO,
described. and is entitled 10 the peaceable pos
session and legal title to said premises. said
property is described as follOws 'sCommencing
az the northwest corner of q lot conveyed to
Peter Murphy by Norris 8. Knight, by deed
dated November 26th, 1866 recorded January
7th, 1857, in Book 3S3, page 621; thence south
with the west line Of said Murphy's lot thir
teen and sixty hundredths 13 60-l00) chains;
thence west three and eighty 1--we hundredths
(3 S3-l00) chains; thence north with the di
Vision fence now existing, thirteen and sixty
Us 6O-100) CHAINS to hedge: thence
east three anu eighty five hundredths q 85-lUO)
chains to the place Of beginning; containing
five and one-quarter 90 acres OF land, more
or less, and situated in the village OF College
Hill, Hamilton county. Ohio; subject to al
foaus and sidewalks, and to all taxes except
those due and payable December goth, 1857; In
which said property defendants set up and
claim an estate a nd interest. The gaid plain
tiff therefore prays that the said defendantsI
may be compelled to show their title and inter-
est, anu u at the same maybe determined to be
null and void as against the said title of the
plaintiff. And the saiddeiendants are notified
said petition on or before the 18th day OF No.
venber, 1876. JOHN II. HUNTER.
Cincinnati. Sept. H. 1875. sell-6tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

NENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ninth
" street. between Central avenue and Plum
w. II. Moore, Pastor. Morning subjects: 1.-The
Mystery and Simplicity OF Christianity" Eve
ning: "Forgetfuness as Virtue and as
Vice" Seats Free. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
ASTRoLonY.

MADAME DEBARR. Prnssian Astrolerist
Itl and Herb Doctress, 1871 Smith street, bet
sixth and George, can be consulted daily in
mattel OF bus mess, love or matrfmony, lost or
stolen propcrey She has also the gift to bring
absent lovers Or friends together and Will also
tell the age. She cheeriully invites all to give
her call and test her powers to reveal the ra-
ture. aul6-In,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

THE petition, presented to the Board Of Al
dermen yesterday afternoon, asking the privi-
lege to construct street railroad on the fol-
lowing streets in Corryville: Commencing on
ohio avenue to Calh )un street, thence to Vine
street, thence to Hammond street, on Ham
mond to st. Clair street, on st. Clair to Ludlow
avenue, thence to the northern corporation
line, was referred to the Committee on Street
Railroads. Also an ordinance to grant Route
No 13 the extension Of their line, as follows:
Fourth, along Fourth to Race, along Race to
Fifth, along Fifth to Main, along Main "
sixth, thence, with double track, along sixth
to Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES

Wallack's is running new play, ,called
"Our Boys"
Lame, fat and lazy, is what Is said OF
Lecocq, the author.
"Girofe-Girofa" has been produced in
Barcelona, where it is pronounce
success.
The Fifth Avenue is playing a juvenile
opera troupe in the comic oper a, ''Rob
inson Crusoe."
Miss Genevieve Ward will sing in this
country this season, under the manage.
ment Of Strakosch.
Rose Wood and Lew Morrison are
doing the small cities OF Pennsylvania
very successfully this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are playing at
the Park Theater in their new piece,
"The Almighty Dollar"
The engagement of the celebrated
Italian tragedian, Signor Rossi, and that
of Edwin Booth open upon the same
night.
Joseph Jefferson begins an engage.
ment as Grip Van Winkle". at the
Princess Theater, London, on Noyem-
Der 1st.
j. T.. Raymond is now in the fourth
week of his engagement as "Col. Sell
lers, at the Union Square Theater
New York.
"Clancarty," Tom Taylors historical
drama, is now in its third week at Nc.
Vicker's in Chicago, with Edwin Adams
as the star.
John Mccullough will shortly return
from his European trip, in order TO ill
an engagement at Louisville on the 9th
of this month.
Camilla Urso, with her new combina-
tion, will begin the campaign the middle
of October. She has engagements to the
middle Of May.
Madame Christine Nilsson will appear
very shortly at the Italian Theater in st.
Petersburg in new opera, written for
her by Arthur Sullivan.
$4,000 people have visited the new play,
"Around the World in Eighty Days."
during itsstwo weeks run at the Aead-
emy OF Music, in New York.
Barry Sullivan has not met with favor
on all sides, as was expected. There
are various critics who deny him place
among the list OF the "Great Hamlets."
Miss Augusta Chambers, formerly Of
Woods Theater of this city, was, at last
accounts. playing in the Shakspearean
drama with Lawrence Barrett, at Piper's
Opera-house, In Virginia City.
Millie Florence Duparc, who will
shortly make her. American debut at the
Lyeeum as "Fortunato,v In "Madame
EArchiduc," halls from the Palais ROYAL
Theater, Paris, and is described as
beautiful brunette, with bewitching eyes.
Madame Lucca is contemplating one
more tour through Germany, after which
she will retire to private life. For her
tour she has contracted with
the impressario NJ. Marelil, who has
guaranteed her $3.50 per nignt for each
performance in which she takes part.
Mr.. George Honey. the popular COM
median of the Prince OF Wales Theater.
London, will, 1t is said, appear during
his engagement at the Globe, In two OF
his famous original characters, viz. sour
Mr. Jenkins" in James Afbery's "Two'
Roses" and "EccIes" in Robertson's
"Caste."
Nine. Albertine, who formerly trav-
eled with Frank Chanfrau, and AFTER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

OF the grautorin the store and fixtures known
as Nos. 85 and VI E. Pearl street-Sl and other
considerations.
Thomas Dodsworth and wife to u. II. Klein
schmttt, twenty years. lease OF the premises ~
by 98a feet, on the north side OF East Pearl
street, 12D feet west OF Lawrence street. at AN
annual rent Of $2f,, with the privileg, Of pur-
chasing the same for $4,000.
j. l.. Roberts and wife to same, five years.
lease OF lot rs by 118H feet, on the east side OF
Lebanon pike, 228 feet north of Fern street,
Walnut Hills, at an annual rent OF $3.50 with
the privilege OF purchasing the same for $6, ,5OO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

ACoNvENTIoN Of delegates from the princi-
pal business cities of this country will assem-
BILE In this city on the 18th Of October to confer
upon the means of restoring specie payments
revenue system. The convention was called
by meeting held in Richmond on the 4th OF
May. New York has appointed twenty-five
delegates, anu appealed to the Boards OF Trade.
Chambers of Commerce and other bodies to
call meetings OF citizens and appoint dele
gates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

ID DICHMOND-Sr. CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
IL cor. Richmond and Cutter Streets
Preaching by Elder Wi liam stanley, of Ver-
salles, KY, Tomorrow Morning, at II o'clock,
and evening at "a O'Clock. All are cordially
invited to attend. ATT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

open AIR SERVICE, at East Columbia.
" on Sabbath afternoon, at a 80. There will
be several speakers in ATTENDANCE. All are
invited. IT.