davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
6)Rau Etfamships.

DED STAR LINE-APPOINT- <fHA
~ ed TO carry the Belgian and United se
States Mails. The following Steamers are ap onsed
TO sail
sABHEsSB ny ssESShssD ass e,
FsE RS5 Nsx YoTs G 90
'AdesSi PRIcEs OF lIi PAssAaE SII,H IN ,cHbRRRNcT
fse sfeerage and tickets fe and from Al
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes pnsur. :
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess
Through tickets and through bills Of lsdins issued
For passage, rates OF freight and ether Informs
"'n 'riPFIE iPETER WRIGHT SONS, aenr Asts.,
s01 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ~ Broad Street
New York B. wonder Bsske sT General % 1 suropsssl ps1
Assa pisss oes AewsFR %Rmsron BETS be fn r.
Agent. Wilmington Del. Dy7-ly
A MEXICAN LINE THE tin
N AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM SsA14R
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.--W mail stea1u-
'lp 'eiliii rHILA6ELPHIA affEsp AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING At QUEENSTOWN, M ~,
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following Steamers arc appointed to sail nom
ikasRx0HrH' ikpsHS jan JAM i i PaD asssr1v.
sABBOI6POHn, Jan. 81 ILLIHOI8 req. II.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin SIC TO 800 according to accommodations.
steerage and Intermediate t,kets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
steamers marked with Star do not carry inter
mediate. - -
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsuI-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. kverJ
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess
addition to the usual Life-Boats and Lne-PreserY-
era.
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates Of freight and other informs
ton apply TO
9O7 Walnut st., Philadelphia
Richardson, Spence Il co. H.A.J. Cummins6 BroA'
Liverpool. Queenstown.
8. F. BELTS, Agent, Adams Express ONCE VII
niington Delaware. A. Il. GRlMSHAW, Agent,
wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
keep thy Housc, and hy House rAi keep thee"
FT'HE HOUSEKEEPER
A JouRgAL OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
PrBiIsuRD MONTHLY.
$i.bl FkR ANyUM ~ ADVANCE.
POSTAGE PREPAID
SINGLE NUMBERS, .......,.......... .ln CE.!ls
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY FAMILY.

The Philosophy OF Furniture, by Edgar a. Poe
Method OF Making Bread, by Jusus v. Lebig; The
Reduction in the Cost Of Living Gas Flues The
Rear Yards Of Houses; Patents Relating TO the
Householc-TUR KITCHEN the Phi losophy OF Fry
ing by Jas. b. Iiodgskin; How to Cook Chop;
Engaging a CoOk Preparing Poultry for Market IN
France; /; Kitchen Ranges Useful keclpes-THE
SITTING ROOM what the Chimney Said, by Bret
Harte "a indow Curtains Wall Papers Household
Pets; Stoves Economy OF Fuel; Songs for the
Household (; stoves and Mantels-1HH NURSERY !:
Little Whimpy Interesting Paraeraphs-EplToai-
AIS Domestic Economy. &c.-THE DININa Room
How to Arrange Dining Table: How TO Take Care
of China aud Glasswarc-THE WINE CELLAR: Artl-
Hcial ort " inc Wermouth-THE BED CHAMBER
The SIN OF Lying Abed Faucet and Basins TWO
English Bed Rooms; Poets Room Breathing
Through the nj outh-THE TOILET Soap; Shawls I;
India, Cashmere, Uimalaya; Unique Exhibition
In Paris olOrs Affected by 1lcality-1HE PAR
LORI: A Medlsh Drawing Room People who Make
Society Dsagreelble Anniversary Wedding lnvi-
How a Party Failed TO Come OF In Time
THE MEDICINE CHKsr: Arsencal Poison .Sanl-
tary Suggestions How to avoti Colds-THE WIN
DOW GAhDEN Bulbs in the House Temperature
of Plants hustle Fnrniture--THE LIBRARY: A
Cheap Lbary-THE LAUNDRY: Flre-proof Starch
How 10 Design q House; Electric Servant The
Future of House Furnishing Delivering Coal
Publishers Notes Practical Information,
C nntunicaticns S,icf'ed. Agents Faatd ta EOsrp
County. Ad'hea1
HOWARD LOCKWOOD,
Publisher and Proprietor,
jau,6-u No 2s BsEKNAN ST., NEW YORK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
Neiy 2MbItfatinns.

. ~ ~~-- -
SoRIBNER's MONTHLY. 1876.
"a VOYAGE DOWN AN UNKNOWN RIVER.
ratiye by MAJOR POWELL of his voyage OF dlscoy-
cry down the Canon Of the Cooraio-almost liter
ally voyage through the center oil the earlh.
The cliffs lowered sometime more than mile
above the heads OF the travellers, involving them
in gloom, and hiding from their sight the dangers
toward which they were hurried by the impetuous
torrent.
The narrative Is enliyened by charming bits OF
description of the gen'ler and more beaatifuI
phases OF nature, which were strangely mingled
with those wler1 and awful scenes.
A part Of the expedition, refusing to go forward
upon what seemed an insane journey, turned aside
and met death In the wilderness.
The illustral Ions will be marves nf engraving
the finest we have ever produced
We shalt shortly begin sertes entteh.
"A FARMERS VACATION IN euRoPE,
BY Col. CEo. Il. WARING, of Ogden Farm, near New
port, X. l., which will deal in practical and pic
turesque way with the industries and peculiarties
OF the quaint peoples Of Holland, Normandy, and
the Channel Islands These papers will also be
fully illustrated.
"THE STORY OF sEvENoAKs."
The principal serial story Of the year. which begins
In the January ISSUE is written by DR.. HOLLAND, the
conductor of The Monthly. For twenty years the
American public have been appreciativoiy familiar
with his work, and the cts renders u necessary
any word of commendation from the publishers
They may cay, how ever that the new story will be
quite nm que among his productions in its material
ami handling
In the extensive list of Illustrated material now
in course OF preparation which 1t is expected will
he published during the omlng year, are occasional
brilliant p pers on French Life aud Life and Ltera-
ture by ALBERT kHODEs articles Of travel In Eu-
rope, Asia and America, by competent hands; des-
crintve papers on Chicago, Richmond, Baltimore,
San Francisco a other cities SIX tches OF curious
| phases of vegetation. etc., etc.
In Poetry, Short Stories and Stretches, Biography,
| Remnscerce and ESSAYS, the publishers expect TO
preserve their former high standard Every effort
will be made to keep the magazine fresh, bright,
high-toned ard conpanionable.
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
| We offer the eight volumes OF ScRIBSERs MONTH
Ly, bound In cloth, sent charges paid, with one
years subscription for $50. The eight vols In extra
library style, marble sides and marble edges, and
| subscription, for s95, charges aid.
| The subscription price OF Scrbner's Monthly is "a
| a year. tcrbnsr's Monthly and st. Nicholas, 81,
postage paid -
| SCRIBNER & CO.,
| jan15-tf No. 6oi Broadway, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11

DROGRAMMES FOR CONCERTS AND
III Sunday School en erta nments quickly printed,
with clear type tinted paper, at the COMMERCIAL
office, at prices slightly above cost.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11

NO ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE. -
Il Weakness Of the Back or Limbs. Kidneys Blad-
Nervousness Timidity, Trembling, Indigestion, DyH-
pepsia, Low spirits, xvii Forebodngs, Aversion to
society, Disease OF the Head Throat, Nose or Skn
Liver. Lungs Stomach or BOwes.
address with stamp.
DIR JOII SSON,
Lock Hospital, No. X. Frederick street,
Il fbl5.3mdAw Baltimore, Md.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11

Has been widely used, during the
lsst twenty-five years, in the treat
! =. ! ! ! !
ment OF these distressing Il seases,
~ and with sueh unvarying success
that II has gained the reputation Of
chiils, once broken by it, do not re-
turn until the disease is contracted
again. This has made II an accepted remedy, and
trusted spt cidc for the Fever aud Ague of the Vest
and the Chils and Fever of the South.
Ayers Ague Cure eradcates the noxiOus poison
from the System, and leaves the patient well as
before the attack. 1t lhroughly expells the disease,
so that no Liver Complaints. Rheumatism, Neural
ga Dysentery or Debility follow the cure. Indeed,
where Disorders Of the Liver and Bowels have occur
red from Miasmatc Poison, 1t removes the cause of
them and they disappear. Not tonly Is an eifectua
cnre but If taken 0ccasonly by patients exposed to
malaria, 1t will expe the poison and protect them
from attack Travellers and temper ry residents In
Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to defy
the disease. The General Debility which IL 80 apt
to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and
Mlasma, has no speedier remedy.
For LIVER C0NPLAISTS II Is an excellent remedy
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. AVER u CO., LOWELL, MASS.
Practical AMI Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE
feb2- -eodsw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11

vEeET1SE for the complaints for which II Is recon-
menied, Is having larger sale throughout the
the United States than any other one med cine.
Why? VRGETINE VIII Cure these Complaints.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS

Il. c. F.iAIM, Qate of Robotham Fraim)
.egs leave 10 inform his frcrds and the general
public, that he has opened general
HoUSETURNIsIIlNG GOODS SToRF,
~ No. 3iI King street, second or below Fourth
street, where there may be found general aSsort-
fnent OF China, Queensware, GLASS, and Fixtures,
brushes baskets, table and pocket cutlerp spooup,
etc. Also, gentlemen's furnishing gohds, etc. store
open TIL O'Clock In the evening. Ladies re Invited
10 call and examine our ock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Liberal discount made To de al
crs. Having also taken out auc,iuneer's license,
offer my services 10 call sales Of Real Estate end
personal Irorcrty, tOth in he city and country.
Sales at private residences solicited sa isfactlon
guaranteed All goods sold paid fer within three
days from sac. Public sale AZ store room On Tues
day, Friday and atllrday evenings.
Isftb2-5m Il. G. FKAIM, Auctl0netr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
A YER'd AGUE CURE.
FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF

Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever Chill Fever,
Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague pei dical or Bilious
Fever etc., and indeed all the affections hich arise
from maarlOns, marsh, or mlasmntlc poisnns.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
Meditat.

WAVES
ESCR1PTION STORE,
CORNER 5TH AND KING STREETS.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
dpg1q.1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11
From The state Capital.

1nE TlIBuLATIoNs OF STATE AIp-MAkISG UP 1uE
SCHEDULES AND tMAsHlNG THLM-PooR SHOW
loR AN AMENDED SCHOOL BILL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-11

DED STAR RLINE-APPOINT- <4FA
IL ed to carry the Belgian and United
States Mails. the following Steamers are ap ointed
to sail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

dom used. consider oil Of tansy dan
gerous 10 be given Internally to any
0ne."
The case was then submitted TO the
jury, who reIurnsa 4 verdict that the
deceased "came to its death from an
abortion produced on its mother, Mrs.
Sallie Schramm, by medicines and in
struments, the same being furnished
and used by DR.. Christian Hausmann."
Coroner Maley, in examining the above
case, has faithfully labored to arrive at
the true facts 10 the matter, and In do
ing so has given another marked evil
dence of his abilities and energies as q
Coroner who is oognizant of his duties
and at all times strives to perform them
satisfactorily and well.
The woman, Mrs. Schramm, he has or
dered to be taken to the hospital, where
she is receiving medical attention. AS
soon as she is able to be removed she will
be taken to The County Jail to be de-
tanned as a witness, as the Coroner in
tends to prosecute the case to the end
and by an example avoid its repetition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
The Legal Rishts Of Cats.

Cate are legal nuisance. That is,
they have the legal right. TO live among
US, and no one seems to question tneif
right to make all the noise and disturb-
ance they please. All people can do is
to express disapprobation, and throw,
now and then, valuables after them from
the bedroom window. The census of
cats would astonish people more than
their nocturnal councils do. Some peo-
pie are accustomed to these debates,
and don't even wish it wasn't naughty
to swear when the performance begins.
1t is only force of habit with these pen-
pie to sleep during the thunderstorm oil
Fourth of July cannon. 1t Is not in be-
half of these people that the writer
speaks. 1t is In the interest of those
who do not have an ear for the music
that cats furnish. There are hundreds
Of such people in town. Not more than
one-tenth OF them have gone to the wa
tering-places.
From nine to thirty-seven cats usually
congregate under bedroom window
and begin their exercises just as the in
habitant of that room begins to feel obli-
vious to all around him. He is suddenly
brought to consciousness by the ago.
nizing screeches OF the council OF cats.
Swearing does no good. Old boots and
soap dishes are not much better. Cats
have faculty of dogging all missiles
thrown at them. They never fail, either,
to come right back under your window
again as soon as you get nicely covered
and renew their deliberations. Throw
ing water or coal at them is useless.
They are not afraid of water nor terriied
at showers of coal. The gentle "tabbie"
and the docile Maltese with blue ribbon
around his neck and pink strings In his
| ears are just as bad as any cat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Exposition o,,snafssioa.

The Board oil Exposition Commission
ers for 1875 met in regular session yes
terday afternoon, President Henderson
occupying the Chair.
Notifications were received from pa
per manufacturers In OHIO signifylng
their intention Of entering largely for
display and competition; also applica-
tions for space from the florist, Mr..
Kresken.
The following was accepted as amend
ment to rules on premiums for musical
Instruments: Best organ made in the
West, gold medal; best plano made in
the West, silver medal.
The Chair stated that the soda fount-
ain privilege had been sold to Lippen-
colt, OF Philadelphia, for S400, the soda
to cost the public five cents per glass.
The subject recommending the policy
OF obtaining judges from II distance in
the department Of Horticulture, to avoid
the jenlousies engendered by the ap-
pointment of home Judges. was referred
beck TO the Committee on Horticulture,
to estimate costs OF judges from dis.
tance and report back.
Mr.. Cooper reported that Mr.. II. W.
Derby, Of New York, was In the city and
was willing to negotiate for the exhibi.
tion OF the grand painting of the "Prodi.
gal Son" in the Exposition.
The subject was referred to the Com.
mittees on Fine Arts and Space, to con.
fer with Mr.. Derby with view OF Sc.
curing the painting. The Board then
adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Court CtlE{l1l0S.

The jury in the case of b. Asin against
Lane n Bodley, suit to recover for pro-
fessional services, were unable to agree
and were discharged.
A verdict was yesterday returned for
the defendant in the case Of G. s. Lud-
low against Il. C. McCracken. The suit
was to recover si69 as commission for
negotiating loan.
The jury In the case of Sallie Ann
Menzies against j. t. Williamson, men,
toned yesterday, were unable to agree
and were discharged.
The will Of Clement j. Acton was pro-
bated yesterday. The property of the
testator was bequeathed to his wife and
two daughters. The amount Of the prop
erty was not stated. Mrs. Mary N. Ac-
ton was appointed eXecutriX.
The will of John &. Feiertag was also
probated. Sophia Feiertag was ap-
pointed executriX. Personally, $4,000;
realty, SIC, 900.
tngham & Bros. yesterday submitted
suit before Judge Avery against Geo.
Lindeman to recover $4,041 damages for
certain personal property forming the
stock Of the late Courier office. which it
is claimed the defendant converted to
his own use. Case in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
RaIi1a P{cE{nQa.


John Dorian and James Payne were
arrested yesterday on charge of having
stolen a pair Of boots worth $5 from
Henry Witte's store, near the corner of
Front and Elm streets. In the Police
Court, this morning, they were convict
ed, and Dorian sentenced to thirty days
Work-house and a fine oil $40. Payne re-
ceived sentence Of So less than that OF
his companion.
The temple of Jennie Marks, No. 36
West Sixth street, was ''pulled" last
night, and Jennie and six Of her girls
"taken in" Their names are Susie
Cummings, Emma Williams, Ella Ster-
ick. Mary Doyle, Nettie Moore and
Belle Sanders. The landlady was fined
$50 and costs and each Of her boarders
50 and costs.
Albert Tabloman, laborer at the
Newport Driving Park, came over to
this city yesterday and visited the house
of Lizzie Terrell, on Third street, near
Central avenue, where he commenced
making a general destruction of the
household furniture and assaulted Liz
zie. Officer Cissilo was called in and
plunge at the officer with an ice-pick,
but did not stab him. officer Ryan came
to the assistance of the officer, and the
two had considerable trouble in arrest
ing him. He was taken to the Third
street Station on dray. In the Police
Court this morning, on the charge Of
malicious destruction OF property, he
was fined IS and costs, the same tor as
sault and battery, and was sent to the
Wurk-house for term OF thirty days for
resisting the arresting officers.
Louisa Graves, residing OIL John street,
between Clinton and Beta streets, was
arrested yesterday evening about $3.50
O'Clock, by Officer Burger, OF the Bremen
street Station, on a charge of assault
with intent to kill q colored man, named
Andrew Jackson. She was arraigned
in the Police Court this morning and had
her case continued till August 2. Her
bail was fixed at $500. Mrs. Graves
alleges that Jackson came into her room
and made improper proposals TO her, and
inally attempted TO accomplish his Oh
ject by force. She then, according to
her statement, took up Il hatchet and
struck him heavy blow on the left side
of the head, above the ear, taking large
piece of the scalp along. Jackson was
taken to the Hospital, where lie is lying
seriously but not dangerously wounded.
Ralph Cooper, who, as we mentioned
in our columns yesterday, was locked
up In the Ninth-street Station-house on
a charge Of having stolen a gold watch
and chain worth S105, had his case con-
tinued in the Police Court this morning
till tomorrow. His bail was liked at
$500.
Sam McKibben and Sallie Cunning
ham. who we're charged yesterday with
the embezzlement OF $175 belonging to a
Mrs. Lindemann, from Coyington, were
both dismissed IN the Police Court this
morning, as the charge could not be sus-
tanned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
The WeeE{v Star.

The current number of the
STAR is now ready. 1t contains the latest
news by telegraph, a complete summary
of the news of the past week, several in
teresting editorials together with a large
amount of interesting newsy editorial
paragraphs, Odds and Ends, Humorous
Gossip, Poetry, Religious News, Book
and Magazine Reviews, Personals,
several short interesting stories. The
articles original and selected, pertaining
to Art, Science, Agriculture. Literature
and Mechanics, will be read with ill.,
terest. The local news will be found to
be unusually interesting; the correspon-
dence as well. Also, full and complete
Home and Foreign Market and Financial
Report. Price cents In wrappers, ready
for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
News from the Coroner's Office The A0or.
tton Inquest.

News from the Coroner's O0ice-1he A0or-
tton Inquest.
Frederick Ganzmiller, man about 81
years of age and of German nativity, re-.
siding at No. q Garden street, fell from
a step-ladder distance of fourteen feet,
to the ground below, last Tuesday even.
ing, and suffered fracture Of the skull,
together with other internal injuries,
from the effects of which he died Tues.
day night about 10 O'clock. At the time
the deceased was employed in white
washing the walls Of Weyand & Jung's
brewery, on the corner OF Freeman and
Bank streets, and was just coming down
the step-iadder when through misstep
he lost his balance and fell.
The deceased was man Of sober and
steady habits, and has been occupied as
q brewer In the employ Of Weyand &
Jung for the past twenty years. Coro-
ner Laley was notified and this morning
held an inquest. the jury returned q
verdict of death from accidental inju-
ries. .
The inquest on the male fWtus found at
No. 808 Baymiller street, July 23d, was
continued by DR.. Maley this morning.
The mother, 1t Will be remembered, was
Mrs. sallie Schramm, who came here re-
Gently from Baltimore, where her hus-
band had deserted her.
DR.. J. f. Judge, who made an analy-
sis Of the medicines which were given to
Mrs. Schramm by DR.. Hausmann, pre-
sented the following statement: The
oil Of tansy is the chief ingredient In the
medicine contained in the bottle. There
is also o preparation OF pennyroyal and
probably s6vtfi, 8 tincture Of fluid ex-
tract Of these articles. The essential oil
constitutes nearly one-third OF the
preparation In the bottle by
measure. The composition Of the
wet powder, / am inclined to think,
is q mixture Of rhubarb and drugs OF
purgatlve character. These substances
fouiid ip the medicines have the reputa-
| ton Of being abortlve, and are very sell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
Our Rttyessse,s.

ED. STAR: Did the English and Scotch
Rifle Teams lie down to shoot, or did they
stand up and shoot off-hand like men. l
think all rifle associations ought to re-
quire all competitors for prizes to stand
UP like men, neither lie down nor shoot
from q rest. What do you think about
itf Would we not feel prouder Of our
team II they had stood as man stands
when he faces his enemy on the field Of
battle or on the field OF honor, i. g., on
their feet, with bodies erect, proud, con-
Adent, manly men. What II neither
made as good shooting for awhile. They
would soon excel their previous efforts
and maintain the attitude OF Gods no.
blest workman. Respectfully,
MATCHBOX.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 2s.
The members Of the English and Scotch
Teams did just as those Of the Irish and
such positions as ena-
bled them 10 do the best shooting. We
feel much prouder for our rihemen whom
they lie Down and win than we should
for than to stand up sndbe beaten.-ED.
STAB
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

NE Dayton Short-line Railroad gives
- excursion to the Penitentiary, at Co.
-Sambus, on August Z, and will fui nish
eseommodations for all who wish to
rarNcipate In the trip, at unusually low
&tes.s
ne trains are to leave Plum-street de-
p& u ESQ A. n. and arrive in Columbus
- Is4o. The party on arrival will be
Ss s1e ehp ersGn nrnoper.
q xofi. and also visit the dining-ro6na
- @pnef time.
20 excursfonists will picnic on the
RS6uds. and aftefwsfd win be given
nd 6ne to VISIT points Of interest in
lei elty. The fare Tor the round trip 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Daniel Rechel, 2.story brick on Peete
street, near Vine; estimated cost $2,tOo.
road and Elmore street; estimated cost
$500.
A. Bley & Co., addition to house on
Walnut, between Mary. and Liberty sts.;
estimated cost $500.
A. Bley & Bro, 3-story brick, corner Of
Linn ana Clark streets; estimated cost
$4,000
Lingo, Barker & Co., 2-story frame on
Hamilton pike; estimated cost Loco.
I'll. Dickson, repair 66 Richmond street;
estimated cost $3.50.
Cincinnati Consolidated Street r. R.,
remove frame building from York and
Freeman to Patterson and Central ave-
nue..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-29
UP-A.TREE, July

UP-A.TNEE, July 70, 1910.
Ed. STAR: How about the destruction
of the trees and forests causing drouth
The STAR will favor the people owning
corn-felds in'the region OF the Great and
Little Miami rivers by touching up that
subject. II it is the thing to do, the
farmers propose to begin to work upon
that theory.
Ask the Commercial man to drop his
rag-money and hard-money theories for
day or two, and tell us again how the
cutting down of the trees and forests
will tend to bring sunshine. lit is right
we will 10 for the trees at once, bring out
the sun and cause little drouth.
r. Yours, CHANGERS.