davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
j. 4'',,..::..,..,ST., PAuL. =. 4. !.
BUSINESS :. DIRECTORY,
HOTELS.

rs.n...4tt .rafs HOTELS. y nf:@a
NEsqHAs7s. A.iAllen, Proprietor, cor. Third
!. > and Jackson Streets II !. ,.,s... III
ExcHASSE, | enarick & Leland, Projectors,
/ corner Fourth and Jackson Streets. Best 50
per day House in the City ~. 80 +"
!, .ert-sts, Hitchcock j. Todd Props. IN =
/, ert st; PRICES reasq4paPlle,l 81. tou :.
n. Potigeiter, Proprietor. 80. '.,.',,' r.
snrpaiAs Horsr, Has Sc & staateles,r:, props,
corner Fourth and siJiey Streets ''7 oa''
f.rEkS A1t6sxI. Strattdn '&sCo.. iProprietors,
ncor. ia ckson and seventh. 'si'"" .-st'
tEpaorrs s,, ri. B!iiHecKithiet, Proprietor; lo7
| Third street. Hp:suIi.H ~ .lHa'.'h.f /,
|tCoxnERo1AIy Bluweri2 Nii'Aer, fropfietors,
4uu Sayenthrft, het. Robert snd :Jaca1son'
TERMS 81 PER uav.afinn nj. Jig. ;s@s.F:
~, WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
Strong HackettI6 q Chaplin, tse Rad st!i''
| ,s1'alW1IOLHSA LIE DRY'GOODS...
VIM. Lee, 6a aud E. Third st. 80, g, Il
D,Wplngetsoll 4 Co., cor Third and Waba
h. shA stte, Is. ~. i9i'J q -.tnl!i HliH
AGRICULTURAL TMPLEM ENTS
ST Paul Harvester Wotks, IL ". Sd 81
~, ~. WHOLESALE LIQTpRS.,r
ls9.asf;s 4 0rscha4, ~ Robert st. q
Ia BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
4 Dso'Halloran, IS wabasha st"n -. e
|'TEAs AND C0FFEEs, WHOLE
SALE. 1u ~"
Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Gov AIN E.iThirt
f., =. GUNsA .FiIsHING,TACKLE.
Nv &. Buzkhard, % &. ID street. efon
i M. F. Kennedy < Bro, 80 4. 3D. street. t'H
Itumuc ~ AUCTIONEERS. a#a
R.& II. NJ. Warner, cor. Sd and Cedar ~.
aBUGGIEs AND CARRIAGES RI +;
lR' o. Wharton, lp6 Jackson st., ,jntn E
ISTQvES AND TIMERS STOCK
J.strons, Hackess Chaplin, 1872 B. sdst."s
i b.; ga UNDERTAKERS.' 80"
'fstees Bros, " Z. 90 It, y -, - ,,, '''3'''
, REAL ESTATE,
J lD. A, Robertson \ spn, 10 B., I'D st.. Am
r.. ATTORNEYS tATfLAW ..'tast
;. James smith, ~, 46tE I'd 81! af"' ~ 30.
!. &. S. Bryant, - hVatasha st.n st''i'f 30
+ FURNITURE,,.WaOEE AM
i. ~ .-&on',si@ RETAIL. '|'sf' .If'
Sters Bros, 81 E. Sd st. .
4 ARCHITECTS AND fsUpERlr
pa. OBJ. TENDENTS. .iiasi ~
In. Shisfe & Bro, 146 E.tFifth w. 'ittni'
r. ~ LIFE INSURANCE. XXI.
: Union. Mutual Life, otto W, ,Rimplr, GeDer
lconsinehtal 'Llfe, n! Y.,,R. W. CLIFFORD, Ager
,iii6t Hul.ff .TAas5s ssAfss. f@iAh tttTF
Lift. Association Of America, Eben HDime
agent, 81 Paul .rp.unn,sf7 mn
MARBLE 4 dRA.EITEfW ORKS
.'tThos. Bowsrscors .7'h ana Cedst st. " 90
qDRUGGPSTS,, WHOLESALE
d Soyes Bros. I cidtier, .sok ssRobert All, ii
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
MINNESOTA CROP REPORTS.

~ MANANNAH, Meeker Co., MINI.
The wheat looks well. About the
same amour sown as last year. The
potato crop is good Corn is middling.
The oat crop is good. No wheat held
over. There are no grasshoppers on
the ground, but plenty in the air.
N. C. CsAwELL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
HERON LAKE, jackson Co., MINI

! The wheat crop is about one hall de
. strpyed by ,'hoppers. The amount sown
!, compared with last year is about la
!, less. The potato crop is fair; about
/, one-half destroyed by 'hoppers. The
! corn crop looks well. but is damaged by
I. .,hoppers. The oat crop is about two
thirds destroyed by the pest. There is
no wheat in hands of my neighbors
held over, The grasshoppers left yes
=, terday for the North West. 81.
'''' ,.,. c. L. PORTER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
CHESTER, Olmsted Co., Mimi, July e

CHESTER, Olmsted Co, Mimi, July goth
The wheat crop looks on new land
heavy. and some lodged on old land
thin. The amount sown compared with
last year is about the same. The potato
crop is good and few bugs, The corn
crop is late. and not even; some fair !;
a great deal poor. The oat crop is very
heavy and lodged, There is no wheat
IN hands of my neighbors held over.
No gra shoppers. j, ,,..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
A Destructive Hail Storm il Rice County
--fs Considerable Damage Done.


FOREST TOWNSHIP, Rice county. Mimi,
.,..-. 4,.8 July IS, 1875.
A destructive rain and hail storm wis
tied the southern part Of this township,
Saturday, July: 24,iat7 o'clock pss M.
and destroyed almost all the growing
crops for ee-quarters of mile wide
on the. farms that it happened to pass
over. The course of the storm was from
the southwest, and passed to the north
east. Many farmers lost all. others a
part. Wheat looks very promising for
good yield, except where destroyed by
the hailstorm, and that presents q sorry
appearance. The storm lasted about
twenty minutes, and the ground was
completely covered with hail about the
size Of a pullet's egg:j Before the storm
the weather was spltry and hot; after
which it was decidedly frigid, u 4s
- Yours, &c.,. s.
'a- .f'-''- T. O'GRADY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
FOUNTAIN BROOK, Faribault Co., MINI

FOUNTAIN BROOK, Faribault Co., Mimi.
The wheat looks we'll The amount
sown compared with last year is about
the same The potato crop is good
there are some bugs. The corn is poor.
The oat crop is good. There Is no
wheattin hands OF my nelghbors held
over. Thereare no erasshoppers.
.at@ =, E3s KIDD I.5." w. r. MAYHEM.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
LENoRA Fillmore Co., MINI.

The wheat looks very well. The
amont sown compared with last year is
an increase of about one-fiith. The po-
tato crop is good. The corn crop rath-
er poor. The oat crop is good. There
is no wheat in hands of my neighbors
held over. There are no 'hoppers here.
3 M ~r r.y IT,. J. M. WHEAT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

which lodged some Of the heavy grain.
but not to any great extent, and earliest
wheat will be ready to cut aboue the 90.
It appears to be filing nicely. Now is
the critical time; the next fifteen days
will tell the story for. our wheat crop. r
Yours. &C.. I s9t3
-.=.....st. GEO. e. CHAMBERLAIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
! CHATFlELD, Fillmore Co., Mimi.

The wheat looks fair, but not so good
rs it looked two weeks ago.: The
amount sown compared with last year,
is not SO much. The potato crop is
GOOD. The corn crop is very poor.
The oat croplis very good. There is
not much wheat IN hands of my neigh,
bors held over. There have not been any
sgrasshoppers about here. ,:ai nl'",
Tn iil- sltiit Il JAMES LAIRD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
European Crops and Grain Maskse.

PAINS. July 2.-All our provincial
advices note extreme firmness IN the
corn marke11, Il mot an actual advance
in Prices. II Consequence Of ths unset
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

has been very firm, owing. to the inn
pruvement /, in the. foreign advices
Holders, however, are not scarce, and
our stock is considerable, but very few
sellers are to oe found, among which
some ask quite exhofbitant prices
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
MARKET REPORTS
CHICAGO. Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 81. Wheat strong and high,
er atSI.22k cash; 81 % for August; and 81 %
for September Corn firm and higher at 20 X
cash: Tic tor August, and 72Xc tor September.
Oats strong, higher and active at SIC cash; 4s
@43 G for August. Barley strong and higher
AZ SlO9 for September ii .4ss.r1s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
Weekly Letter Of Schroeder, indba0m Co., com-
~ .lti e mission Merchants,i s

III ms ii MILWAUKEE,, July "a 1875. il
+ We have experienced another week |
of intense excitement IN the west mark |
ct, and prices advanced fully $50 per
:bushel early in the week; but enor--
nous receipts, somewhat better weather
in Great Britain and disposition on
the part OF holders to realize produced
a. weak feeling, which at timestassumed.
panioky proportions, and we, close with
decline OF Sc from the. extre me. The
receipts have averaged 100000 bushels,
per, day, and at present prices this ex-, !,
! traprdinary movement will continne ur-
til checked by the demands OF the new.
| harvest ON the farmers time, but even
then receipts will be:large. In. the ter
ritory tributary to Chicago harvesting is
now progressing, and that accounts tor
the tact that Chicago only aggregates
about lO0,OO bushels. per day. :;'The
present movement is without q parallel
in the history Of the trade at this season.
/ The weather in the northwest has been
| desirable, and crop prospects continue
to be : fiattering. In a. lew counties in
wisconsin the chinch bugs, have done
some damage, but it IS trifing, and in Il
I few days wheat will be. beyond danger,
I except from a wet harvest. Winter
wheat is nov being harvested in i this
State, and the quantity and quality is far
above an average. The advance this
week was surprise alike to the bulls
and bears, and operators who have been
4 persistent, bulls were free sellers. above
l.15.. The demand for cash wheat has
\ been less than the supply, and the am
cunt in, store has increased a00, 900 bush.
els, Il is pseless to form, and foolish to
! course , 81. the market, Wind, weather
and. excited 'specnlations are the be: ele.
{ ments that control it just noW: The
}. .'feeling" amongst operators to-day was
:. il tay0r Of a.iutpre decline, We have taYv
now reached figures here, as well as or
| 1.-THE Contip1eeppt that are above the average
price, aud it viii pot 40 to buy on The
= strength Of intrinsic cheapness,. Boat:
J are now passing the break ID the Erie
1|Canal, and the receipts id New Yorl
will show a material improvement, in
4 few DAYS. titfat 2 Itai1iata"s ~
, 'aWg'a quote closing market weak No
I Hard, .1.26: No. I, 1.125; No. 2
= l.2a3-4; No. 3,1.17;; s. August. l 22f-2
! Is. O.'Sept!!,, 1;fS s. O. year. ia. y
Barley has been iii good speculative
. demand, bot orders to sell, TO arriv'
from tie interior, have 'hbeel
Y still more liberal, and the market closes
with 81 Bid Tor S. O.,September.f T Tn
: crop is being harvested now IN som
d portions Of the northwest,
Receipts and shipments for this week
! ReceiDtS ShiumAulS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Crops in Club Greek Valley. near North.
field.
Our valley Of Club Greek was visited
With heavy rain on the morning Of the
gath inst, accompanied with wind,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
ROUNANIA.

GALArz, July 6.-Since our last advi-
ces of the Esd ult-, prospects are better,
Is our crop accounfs are more encourag-
ing. and the present outlook IS favora-
BILE on the whole, owing to the refresh
ing rains We have had during the last
fortnight. Some few districts, however.
win not have good crop. Maize IS n
= prospecting condition, and the yield
viii b fully up o the assEage. For
some dsys past tbe tpae q on mazksl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

es9tf DEP2RrMENrs OPENI..:.a. ~ -
The lGollegiate Department. ~
The College ofi,Science, literature
and the Arts. ~ S.''H'a'' , ~, ~
The Collegeiof Agiiellltare..li'. ar
Y The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and, Medicine will
hereafter be onganized.nin"t -t., ..l'
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors Of the University, is in pro-
gress.ss .ra.nssp;e,t ga, ~: slitatps
''.' "aTHF,,EoqttPMsEt:Ssr coSfhisEgg!!",.
A Main Academic building, l85x9O
feet. ~ $s-tit. ~ '.snm anssinsHeps,
n,AHns aSial1 rslleaa building,
l46x54sfeet. y n4iDgnsnspss.s in
IT,, "An ,l EiSPstin n 4iall FFa ri Barn,
| teaplsn tools, &c. a., I'LL .t,ilnn vi
llnaAA e'General'' Library ofr.l0, 000vol-
AUhemi!.cal laboratory a'ttas,a IL loom, o,o,m,lete
orders, ,a,aH ,ns .ifn VIC II e pn.a
!. Paint HSussse.1 '. y" ..,; a' III"
h tAtsupply,of Physical, apparatus.
A set Of engineering INSTRUMENTS!
1 l5QaU.. s.. Cadet ,rife-muskets; with
accoutremenhs. a,no.4's 81 - a"a
! y A section of"Artillery, with Caiss-
i ons stn won, ~. .ssfsy.s, lmtn'aa
T., ."Acqlll , t IF IF Minerals, shells
A. Workshop and LatherRbom..n
A Drawing Room we'll equipped
= Numerous 'M Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, &c. ,.," M ,e.,,.e ~.
The. general faculty consists Of, Is
4 Professors and Instructors
4 TUITION FREE IN All Depart
ments nm q p.
The year 1896 ib,ss:i " Sept q,
i ApI2.ut.s a. p,nii.n,ss ,su fpssittiH m
j. ~. For Catalogues on information adj
dress the President Of the University,
...,...... MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
I 400 A FORTUNE FpR ONE DOLLAR,
Wyoming ., Monthly Lottery.
l.fs Legalized by An act Of the Legislature.
Tickets One Dollar each. 6ixfof Five Dollars.
|i fsifsT One Chance III Nine. q ,nh
7 Pin. Extraor!d1lils!ary ORA viney. ~, =
cash prize Of ,..,4y e.,....s /, 81. OOO. 90
II ! cash prizeof $1,000, 90
cash prize Of .,ii,,... III m 10000 90
5l,Ozi cash prizes amounting to $50, 0QQ. 90
The first extraordinary drawing was presided
lover by Col. Patrick, President Of the Board Of
Tfsde. The second " Governor James. Third
4 by ticket hcaders!' The fourth BY Judge Has
kell. President 0bths Senate. Draws every 80
days. n,sr4ta,ssrs. :ttn q
| Agents wanted. Liberal pay. For full par
Il ticulArs send for circulars. Address. the Man
agger :; ~ PA III; Laramie City, Wxom-
;, NB.-IAsaqiie Citytis Oh the Union Paci6c
Railroad, between Chicago and Ogden: " ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

|. Justas we, 60 to press we receive the
Chicago Inter- Ocean of Saturdaya1as
Its headlines indicate the news It brings:
.:Gloomv farmers; an. unprecedented
rain-lall in, Southern Ohio, Indiana. and
other States. Immense damage done
to all kinds OF farm products causing
q, depressing effect on farmeFs.ii LIZ
some localities only enough grain will
be saved for home consumption, ZAP,
pearance. Of the Army Worm in. por.
lions Of Indiana and Ohio ,I.,7, 81
Look ont for sl.50 per ]. bushel fol
wheat in, Minnesota this fall,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

,s.r Il.a.l Receipts; s SHIP ,s;.
Flour brls a7,i9o q, as $3.50 q, an
wheat, bu. 1874 $50 c065 ,l2e sal ,s25 as5,si6
The amount Of wheat in store is 746, 900 bus.
- Z, 1874, .<s1, ,..sa,in.' 10000
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
THIRD MATINEE.
Friday Afternoon, May l4th.

overt ture-consecration o, the bouse-op. ,a
'''''..'''''''o'rcii Orchestra. 80
MI, Myron w. Whitney.
Aria-"Doye sono"-( Marriage Of Figaro
-. Mozart
Miss Abbie Whfnnery Ffjse''isfl
Aria-ABe thou faithful unto deathn--St. Paul
m. .Meniielssohh
Mr.. William j, Winch. a 3
Ar;a-aChe faro senza Euridice,,-(Orfeo
INV -"e 'Glnck
Miss Emma Cranch.
Trtroductiona fi64 sias' I'D act Mcistersin ger
Waltherss Prize Sonr.} Won Nuernburg
fIyerture. Wagner
Orchestra. -
As4lhhiS1SlAvN'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
The Weekly Star.

The current number of THE WEEKLY
STAR, now ready, contains the latest
news by telegraph, a full summary of the
news of the past week, continuation OF
the Tilton-Beecher trial, 9 large amount
OF newsy and spicy editorial paragraphs.
Also, leading editorials on The Prospect
in Cuba, Poverty as Calamity, Nation
al Responsibility, Farming Scandalized,
Moral instruction in the Schools, Our
Contribution to Barbarism, Reform OF
our School System, Let the Changers
Beware, sc. Local and suburban news,
a full and complete home and foreign
Market and Financial Report, Loss Of
the Steamship Schiller, Grange Items,
Religious News, Personals, Poetry,
Fashion News, Odds and Ends, Humor.
Gus Gossip, The May Musical Festival
several short, interesting stories, to-
gether with large amount OF interesting
reading matter.
Price 4c in wrappers, ready for mail
Inr.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

7 THE large flag fastened to the cross on
the spire of Holy Trinity Church, on
Fifth street, near Smith, was put up by
Mr.. j. r. Weston, who safely performed
the perilous fear of climbing up the
steeple and around the side of the huge
ball which surmounts it and flinging the
colors to the breeze two hundred and
sixty-four feet from the earth. The most
difficult portion of the undertaking was
getting over the ball at the top OF the
spire. This Mr.. Andrews, who attempt
ed the feat on the previous evening,
failed to DO. The ball is nearly nine feet
in diameter and perfectly smooth, and
how one could climb over o ball OF this
size directly over his head, and with
nothing but 250 feet of air to stand on is
difficult to imagine. The feat was ac-
complished by Mr.. Weston, however, and
after fixing the flag in position he re-
turned safely to the ground. He was
assisted in the undertaking by Mr.. s. A.
Hall.
A BODY of enterprising citizens are
agitating the project of new street rail-
| road, and have prepared proposition
| to be presented to the Board Of Alder
men at their next meeting by their coun-
sci, Ex-Solicitor Warrington. Josiah L..
Keck and Lewis Seasongood are prom
| lnoUUly 1HtGTesL6u III tuo hOV OhoSA Y ~.
The route is intended to be established
as follows: Beginning at Sedamsville,
the road will run north on Evans street
| to Eighth, connecting with the Inclined
Plane at Eighth-street Hill. Thence 1t
will run east ON Eighth street to Gen.
| trail avenues; south on Central avenue to
Sixth street; east .on Sixth street to
| Walnut; south on Walnut street to
Fourth; west on Fourth street to Elm;
north ON Elm street to Eighth; and
| thence along Eighth street and Evans
street to the place of beginning. If the
| right to lay the track is granted them,
the road will be ready within sixty days.
THE alarm of fire from Box No. %, about
6 O'Clock this morning, called out the
engines to check destructive fire which
was in progress in the building at the
northwest corner of Pearl and Main
streets. The flames when the engines
arrived had already gained considerable
headway, and only with the great exer-
lions, so characteristic of the boys, was
the fire subdued. The portion Of the
building where the fire occurred Is oc-
cupied by Mr.. A. d. Witt, as a jewelry
store, and j. G. Hamman, as a saloon.
The fire originated in the saloon, from
what cause is unknown, but 1t is sup
posed from a defective flue. The loss
altogether will reach about 81, 1900. MIR.
j. q. Hamman, whose. saloon and fixtures
were entirely destroyed, computes his
loss at 81 1,00o, half of which Is covered by
insurance in the Eagle Insurance Com
pany. Mr.. A. ID. Witt sustains loss OF
about $500, caused by both fire and wa
ter, which is iully covered by insurance
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

UNNHOLE3OiEE FOOD.

BY the unnatural combination Of different
articles by ignorant persons for baking pow :
food very indigestible, rs the chemical action,
Wien they enter the stomach, prevents their
being digested. or these mixtures it requires
but u small quantity to make food very iun-
wholesome. ar. Priee's Cream Baking Pow
der rs the only wderpreparedby the applica-
tion of scientific principles, combining all the
elements of perfect powder, thus making il
safe, economical. and nutritious, and only TO
be equaled in purity and strength BY his Trut
Flavoring Extracts, with which every house
keeper sho,Ild be supplied.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

Dina Plogman, 81 years. Germany.
VIM. Refs, II months, Cincinnati
Jacob Rtshn, months, Cincinnati.
Leonard Wissel, years, CINCINNATI.
Infant Armstrong, ID days, Cincinnati.
Alex. S. Patten, 81 years, Ireland.
Edward Moore, 10 days. Cincinnati.
Fred. A. Broz, 3 months, Cincinnati.
Barbara Borell, months, Cincinnati.
Gerhard Volk, months, Cincinnati.
Mary James, 81 years, Indiana.
Unknown man, drowned.
Unknown man. drowned.
Hattie Coin, A years. Ireland.
Honora Simpson. 81 years, Ireland,
Martha o. Hall, u years, Cincinnati.
Anna Byne, months. Cincinnati.
Mary A. 5cnuttenhelm, o months, Cincin
natl
Henry Haberder, 5 years, Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
DIED.

MULyIHILI,-May1 13th, at 4 o'clock A. NJ,
NJ. Joseph, only son Of John q. and the Late
Bridget Mulyihill
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, northwest corner of seventh and
sycamore streets, on Friday at ~ Il. M.
Friends respectfully invited TO attend.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
Coflin's Celebrated California Liniment,

HNHE most astonishing discovery Of the age,
i will cure any case OF weak or lame bdcs
or any case Of neuralgia, rheumatism. and
1 stress on frosted feet; II there is any case
money, for am established five years hera
and have recommended this Liniment in hume
dreds OF cases, not failed in one. On receipt on
price. 50c., will send box to any address,.
each box contains fill directions ERASIUH
COFFIN, Lock- box lS9, Springfield, Ohio. =
| l.'s. :Ife23- 3nil Z,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

WOODS THEATER.-There was a good
audience at the third performance ol
Grip Van Wrinkle" last evening. MIR.
McWade is receiving full share of pub
lie patronage during his present engage
ment, which has, SO far, been one of the
most successful he has ever played here.
rip Van Wrinkle" will be repeated this
evening,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

MEssRs. WAHLEi " WATERMAN pro-
prietors of the Fifth-street Garden, an
nounce their first grand opening concert
on Friday evening, May 14Lh. Fhis is
sort in the city. Brandrs celebrated
band will furnish the music.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
GREAT POPULAR SALE
Or
GOOD CLOTHING.

JAMES WILDE, Jr., &
CO., the well-known New
York Clothiers, are re-
failing Fine Fashiona-
BILE Clothing for Men and
Boys, at UNPARAL-
LELED low prices. One
Price, G. o. D, ALI goods
marked in plain figures.
Open on Saturday until
$50 P. M.
We guarantee our prl-
ces to be the lowest.
James Wilde, Jr., & Co.,
L.O HOPKINS OLD STAND,
s. w. Cor. Fourth and Race Sts,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-A Complete Prac-
i tical Guide to all Branches Of Painting,
&C., 50 cents Hook Of Alphabets for Painters,
Drauahtsmen, &C., 50 cents Book Of Scrolls
and Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker end Jewel
ers' Manual so cents. Soap-makers' Manual.
25 cents. Model Letter w ritter, Practical Rules
for writing letters, deeds, receipts, mortgages,
wills, &C., sc. Price 50 cents.
ANY OF the above sent on receipt Of price,
post paid. Address ALFRED iiWARRENs
Bookseller, 219 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O.
latib-1 W III. .S&TuI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

A sSIGNEE,s NOTICE.--I, have been quail
n fled by the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County. Ohio. as Assignee Of A. 5. Alexander.
Of Cincinnati. Creditors mhst present their
claims according to law.
W.. H. sMopQWELLs AssiRpee,
s. E. cor. Third and Walnut Cincinnati, u .
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
WEATHER PREDICTIoss.
CINCINNATI, Thursday, May l3--Noe

IINCINNATl, IHttfsuuy, MHy Io-INoVn'
It will probably remain fair to-day; cloudy,
or partly SO, tonight or tomorrow; followed
by threatening weather, and probably light
rain.