davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-08
AT TON SALES.
THIS a rERN0ON

II H. wARNER,
Federal Building. oornsr nh sad sss northwest.
hT s.f rhAhsfsks sgstR
ko SRTTHFkT fN kr kEM JERSEY AVENUE
s. ?; fzs. duly rseoIdsd IN Lbsr No, isi. folio
SSousi. and A. The r.Sgss. Of the party sesgred
February 2, ISIS. at click .. m, ALI that certain
Esshi%gton, D. oe~n and ss-e N s5s city 81
numbered eight ts,, in p~vise and FISHER recorded
hundred and sss one ssh, fronIns twenty SIX s
feet en- north i street, with depth Of one hundred
New Jersey avenue 10 an alley. -
Terms: 6ne-four Of the purchase money in cash,
Tor which the s Be- reSarsS
to give his promissory notes bsariag interest at the
occurs sseoTsd y sssd rs;, on The sTess:
at me o. Of sale All shs
cost II terms q saIe moi eamped wth in seven
ds % Of IL m Be sS =
chasers after five days advertisement In one or
''n' D. o. skok kAh II sf Ptksr. Trustees.
rn ZTaE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
p.os Ekfgrrary ffoth Ei hour sai
GEORGE II. PLANT, ( trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
FRIDAY, February 9Th. Is,s; same hour and place.
GEORGE II. PLANT, trustees.
~THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, March Sd, 1875, same
hour and place.
WILLIAM sTICKNEY, rr,.,o.,
GEORGE III. PLANT, ( Aiu7'ees'
0THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAy0IDABLY
POSTPONED, on account of the weather. until
MONDAY, March :, iS!5, same hour aud place at
which time the sale will positively take place,
less prevented by the weather.
GEORGE II. PLANT, trustees
mari 60 j. T. COLDWEL Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-08

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
4 having obtained from the supreme Court of the
Of administration on tine personal estate OF
GEORGE KOCH, late Of Washington city,
District Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
20 exhibit the with the vouchers thereof to the
subscriber. before l2fh day Of February, next;
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from all BEN
edt Of the said estate Given under my hand this
i2th day Of February, 1873.
CATHARINE Z. KOCH,
febl5mA Administrstrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-08

INHUS. Z. WAGGAMAN,
Real Estate kuctioneer, $40 9TH street.
NO. COS 18TH STREET, VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY.
- On TUESDAY, March g. at 5 O'Clock D. m, I
Iii shall offer for sale, at public auction, on the
Premises. the above property, having front of
H-2 feet on 9Th street.
Terms day Of sale.
mh6-3t TH0S. +. wAGGAMAN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-08

Posi- OFFICE DRAWER No. 90.
Remit by Draft on New York City Banks Regis
tered Letter, or Post Office Money Order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
one municipality Is but question OF time When this
bridge Is completed that UNION may become q facI


one municipality is but question OF time when TINS
bridge Is completed, that UNION may become iacts
lIf'. ALBANY LEGISLATION.
The practice 70 which referred, Of officers OF
departments applying for and obtaining special legsa'
ton at Albany 10 matters affecting particular In
OF the city must entirely 1t should be
your endeavor 1t will be mine, 70 protect the city
against special legislation Of any ana every kind and
FORM How injurious It has been In the past cannot be
estimated fnd that within the last ten years. by
mandatory laws passed Mt Albany, this city has been
compelled raise upon it's bonds the enormous amount
~ So 600 600 md as to the benefit secured city by
This expenditure. satisfied that in every sense, the
interest OF the city would have been more advanced NJ
raised applied urdcr ITS own direction to promote not
special. but the general interest OF the city.
This is evil which operates 10 the dsadvantace or
the city In many respects. The uctics IL AFFORDS or
raising money have made IL one OF the most fruitful
causes of the Subsection OF local self government 1t has
become matter OF common remark, with those VINO
have their TO serve through this class OF egs
lation that Albany is the place for them TO carry on
their operations But this must cease. With your aid
scrpton Of legislation which affects the local govern
meDt Of this city, and which Is not promoted 10y you TOT
the general good On this matter we must not permit
any conpromiseno influence whatever II may be. to
contrary course, should receive countenanee al our
hands
With the view OF determining what legislation II may
be advisable 10 omOte TO secure improvements IN the
yourselves OF the experience OF the heads OF the depart
who familiar with the operations Of the Gov
where mpro and ought TO be effected The
heads all departments allowed by the charter the
privilege OF attending your meetings and taking part In
deliberations to ali matters relating TO their de-
partments respectively. This privilege ought particu-
ar to be taken advantage OF as TO all measures upon
which Il is considered desirable to have legislative &C
on and by following the course indcaed. you are not
only most likely 10 promote the interests OF the CITY, In
securing the legislation best suited 10 obtain improve
ment in the administration Of its affairs, but your action
Will also have tendency produce harmonious action
among the heads OF departments Reconsideration Is
greatly TO be desired.
Tie Government of this city is complicated matter,
and in attending 10 its various interests unceasiDg
wachfulnets is necessary When 10 act and how To act
In discharge OF the duties required 10 perform
questions kept continually before us: and re-
lying that AID promised 10 all who IN sngleness
purpose and purity OF motive desire 10 overcome evil
with good, Will at ali times endeavOr so TO perform my
duty that under as Chief Magistrate
III the Affairs Of city be secured
WM. H. WICKIIAM, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
OTHER CITY GOVERNMENTS.

BosrON, Jan. 4-The City Council of Boston
for 1875 was appropriately Organzed this morning. Tue
ceremonies wero delayed by tho presentation OF K0g
Kaakau the newly elected members Of the Board 0t
Aldermen Mayor CObo's address is excellent bust
nesske document. He places toe total funded ana IN
funded debt Of Boston at close OF the year at i
7923 co. being over 1873 OF si22SlS o. and
the net debt OF the city at s2905I26 49, Tue Mayor
celebrates the people upon tho excellent hnan-
cal exhibit OF the city. Tho new city CHAR
fer is submitted IL extends the term OF the Mayor
tn three years, gives hun power To select all the city
officials reduces tnc School Committee proposes 10 nave
third tne IL Aldermen 20 out OF oicc each year.
and To have O common council OF two members from
ward Of whom one-hali shall 0e elected apnuaiy
t s proposed practically to plce the schools udr Tue
control bOari OF 1--WE cOmml5sioners, though INC
bchOol Board reduced To body of mucn smaller SIS,
Will retain portion OF tho authority OF TN, Boafa as
now constituted. Another Important Iealure vi inc
new charter Is the establishment or Boaru Oh "orks
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 4.-The City Councils
organized to-day. Robert W. Downing was elected
President OF the Select Council and A. Wilson Henessey
President OF the Common Council The Board OF Educa-
lion also ORGANIZED eecting NJ Hall Stanton as Presl
dent In tne Court or Qlarter SessiJns Furnan H.
Sheppard assumed the Office OF DstricAttorney to-day
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 4.-T'he new City
Government was to-day with the usual GER
emonlcs. Tue message OF Mayor Wight strongly adVo-
Gates economy and the payment OF the ctys debt In
President, and T. A. Newell Clerk OF the Common
Council. -
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 4.-MayOr Clark
Jlson was ina gurated tins morning. The oath ad
minisered by the retiring Mayor, the Hon. E. L. Davis,
after which the Mayor was installed Charles Bal,
lard elected President Of the Common Council and
w. A Washburn City MARSHAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
A FUGITIVE CASHIER INSANE.

Detective Titus, who took Robert j. Dallas,
the fugitive cashier OF Nelson's Bank, to Toronto on
Wednesday evening. returned to this city last evening
and Immediately reported to superintendent walling
Detective Titus said that after they reached Toronto
Dallas was taken to hotel, and Titus aud Mr.. smithers
went at once to Mr.. Nelson's house to inform him OF
the arrival OF the cashier The next day tho money was
returned TO the bank and the case was taken
up. Dallas was examined by two physicians
aud pronounced insane. IL was then decided
TO send him to insane asylum. II was
asceraned that Dallas had been Insane five years ago
when overwhelmed with business troubles. IL was
thought that he had entirely recovered. and he was
appointed responsble position 10 bank Ia Montreal
He thence another bank In Toronto, and thence
into Mr.. Mosous ploY cashier. He Was considered
ono OF the able accountants aud nnancers In the
Provinces. Mr. Nelson has written 10 superintendent
Waling asking hin send the bill for Detective Ttus's
expenses to him payment THIS Is to DO done to-day
Tue ward OF Co. that Is due Titus Will be paid ~ him
as soon al the consent Of the Board OF Police Comis
sioners gained. The Board will undoubtedly give
their consent the reward has been fairly earned by
Detective Tlus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
OPENING OF THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The services OF the week OF prayer set aside
by the Evangelical Alliance were opened at the South
Reformed Church at Flthave. aud Twenty hrstst yes
terday afternoon. The church was filed with ladies'
also present number Of prominent clergy
men. The Rev. Or. Booth presided The subject sug'
gested for prayers was Thapksgiyng and Confession
Re view Of the Past Thanksgiving FOE It's Varied Mer'
ces Humiliation for Personal and National SINS Prayer
for Gods Blessings in the Future" The meeting
was opened with singing add reading from the
Rible The Rev DIR. Booth said that there never
mad been n time IN the history Of tho Chureh
when there was greater reason 10 give thanks than now
These meetings he thought valuable inasmuch
they brought Christians nearer together at the foot OF
the cross. DR.. Booths remarks were followed BY
prayers and addresses by the Rev. Dr. Burchard tho
Rev DIR. Mathews, Mr.. Kneyals the Rev. Mr.. IrisIe.
ana the Rev. DIR. kennard. Tue meeting to-day VIII DO
under the direction OF the Rev. H. ID. GaDse. National
matters suggested the proper objects for prayer
to-day-for civil governments and all In authority. for
the increase OF Intelligence. the purneAion OF pubic
opuon aid the spread OF free ina utons throughout
The world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
Republicans VII, have n they control the Legislature
two years hence. .t.r.. ...r.
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE CAUCUS.


AN HARMONIOUS GATHERING--MR. PATTERSON NOM.
MATED FOR sPE.KHR--THg STATE TREASURY TO
BE INvEsTiGATED--No INFORMANT DEVELOP
MENTs IN THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
fBY TELEGRAPH FROM sTAFF coRREsPoyDBsrl
HARRISBURG, Jan. 4--The Democratic House
got through its WORK very barmoaiOgsy to-day,
nominating Dir. Patterson OF Allegheny for Speaker and
Mr.. wooiyer Of Lehigh for Clerk. committee OF
twenty-oDe appointed to select for tho sub
ordinate Offices Tue entire opposition Paterson only
numbered 20 votes OF which Cooper Tally Of Delaware
County received &C. MI Patterson ayOuIg man Of good
aDtecedens. Honest impulses, and sufficient force OF
character to keep him out OF the hands Of the Harris
burg Ring, which will be sure TO try to make tool OF
him for the purpose Of preventing investigation into its
doines The policy of the Democrats Will be immed
atey TO raise a committee overhaul the State Treas
ury. Mr. Patterson Ia pledged to appoint on
this committee, men who cannot be induced
to make whitowaslng report. Congressman
Randall Ia here Urging the investigation
aud 1t IL said that he has drawn resolution raising
committee Of seven, and directing the investigation to
be made not only into the management OF tho treasury
and the disposition OF the public funds during tho imo
the Office has been held by Mackey the present ineum
bent, but also duEps the OF his two prcdeees-
sOrs Irwin andssKemble This resolution will
probably be introduced very soon after the organization
OF the House. Four OF tho best Democrats the body
will be upon the committee, and three Republicans OK
ability and good reputation. Tue Democrats have long
been charging In their newspapers and on the stump
that the public money had been loaned without interest
10 politicians as reward for services to tho Ring They
have now an opportunity to prove their charges, aud
are not slow to embraceit.
The only new fl the Senatorial contest IL tho
appearance OF circular without signature or heading
which labors TO prove Wallace Ineligible ny strained
construction OF the clause the State Constitution pro-
hlbitng the appointment OF members OF the Legis-
lature to any civil Office under the Commonwealth.
Tho argument that . UNITED an sa'e election zion
TO IL an appOintnent. 1ne document produces
eff II there any force IN tEa POINT II makes
IL wOnld only necessary for Wallace TO decline 10 Oe
sworn IN as u member Of the Legislature TO remove al
question as to his eligibility. Zoe complimentary re
publican nomination for Senator Is sougnG Tor Beh) H.
Brewster by the Philadelphia delegation. IL DEATH
Sickness other causes saould maze the sInalI Demo
cratic majority disappear before tue loh OF January
Don Cameron wouid, In all o)ability 10 the nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
THE COTTON CROP.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 4-The Cotton Ex-
change teegraphed Southern Atlantic and Gulf ports
and principal interior cotton markets for an average
estimate from ten Of the best posted merchants In
eacn place "a TO the percentage OF receipts up
and Including Dec 81 aud have received the following
replies; Galveston, 81; Mobile, GO; Savannah, ca
Charleston, 63; Augusta, IS; Macon, 70; Columbus,
70; Montgomery, 70 Selma, rs; Jefferson Texas) 66
Memphis, Ga; 81 LOUIS 81; NASHVILLE g. The average
a al n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

The chairman of the Committee on Trade Of
the Produce Exchange ha called meeting Of the
bes engaged 10 gherage business for Thursday at
so'clock D. TO consider the subject OF revising the
dersIood, 10 leave the regulation OF IT. as regsrds
charges. dcmurrage, ETC., 70 committee Of We III
ckaSda,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD-wM. A. LEWIS
CHOSEN PREsIDENT-A SPAsM OF ECONOMY
THE STANDING COMMITTEES
Tho new Board of Aldermen met yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

ant Aldermen and has been employed In the branches
of the Common Council for the past 10 years. - f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
Al UOODOO

To.l ....ei ,OOoooo
wa an al have this amount 10 expend On INC pt'uBo
49, IN, nresent year, without increasing the volume
" tv dent Ths calculation Is based on the rs
VI that the decrease OF the debt during the pres
cut year will be AS during 1874 careIul re-
IT. ~ Of inc laws laying assessmenes SHOWS tnat Tug
decre se will Do even greater. now Is not proenueu
nat prooklyp will be called upon 10 advance more na
sso 600 IN any single year for the continuation Oh tue
mnstIns this costly and grand enterprise, fraugnt
"i snch great benefit Brooklyn without adding 70
onr bonded obligations The bridge should no" Ue
the angle grand improvement In the nanus y,
the civ To carry forward that enterprise rap
tdly and safely completion ought 10 We 'ho
nnIyv rreat financial burden our people shoulu pe
caIie6 pon to bear. return, then, ~ tue question,
C the hrldge be rapidly built without adding " Tue
,,,ne Of tne city deUtf As have before ment'oueu,
M denends IN great measure upon dscontnuAuco u
re- on the reserv0r-except 80 Tar rs IL ma! %
necs.sarv 10 finish dam. To this extent am cea
maj we ought 10 stop WORK on the reservoir ~ ieas. ~
,hs nrcsent and such understand VIII necessarily 20
10 case An further legisatlon Is not oDtaned tns
sso,t although not completed, far enough advancea
~ test fully not only capacity TO hold water ou. s
~ long tme used for the supply OF water 70 TINS
n ~. the amount already expended Is surely enough,
lie re st the doubt as TO the supply W 20 ~
t,,ned I sbal be the nrst 10 surrender any uouyt
A. afer the Winter rains the spring ifesnets shu ~
- nnss,bIe sources are collected, the pasih 70
,v Ycayated shall filed. There has never peen nn
nseat snrpIus Of water from Parsonage Creek, out ~
sIcient supply De had from other ana nearer "a
arses ana Inc whole product OF this valley pe aom
-. during Winter and spring, then suIsy
ne shsII - sbls V Judge Of ne DrsSrsV u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
FURNISHING GOODS.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Pioneer Newspaper Of Colorado
Established April 29, 1859.

Pioneer Newspaper Of Colorado.
Established April 80, 1862
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Best
The only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which TO rencn
the Trade of Colorado and adJaA
cent Territory.
HE DAILY NEWS is 2s by A inches; con-
tains SO columns Of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 81 by 80 inches; contains 40 columns
OF matter Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado. its business
growth, progress, mining interests agricui-
tural and stock interests. and, in fact are q
reflex Of all the interests OF the Territory.
Subscribe for it, if you wish to obtain authen'
tic information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free ON receipt Of postage Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; PEI
month for shorter period. Weekly, $s year
81 TO for six months; 81 for three months
Postage prepaid.
Address VIM. NJ fEho' rropH
tvia-3m Denver. Coloraop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
Mortuary Record.

Frank Bolum, 8 years, city.
Anne Miles, 25 years, city.
Alcnia Heath Center, 65 years. months
New York.
John Bum, 8 years.
Chas. Haller, 40 years.
Harrison A. Clark, 81 years, Keokuk, Ia.
Tleonenia Funk, II years months, city.
Henry Espenshied, 2 years, city.
Mary Chidester, still-boYn, city.
Willemena Z. Bosenbeog, 2 weeks, city.
Laura Rengenberger. years months, city
Infant Sohn, still-born.
Frederick Kenfner. "a years, city.
Peter Burger, years, city.
Nelly Benter. II months. city.
Ella Dankel. 2years, city.
Jackson E. White, months, city.
Goetze Augusta, l6X years, city.
Gerhard Graham, 10 months city.
Ann Burke, SO years, Ireland.
Conetius Desmond, 80 years, Ireland.
Patrick Gafney, 46 years, Ireland.
Massie Welsh, years, Cincinnati.
Farrell McTigue, 100 years, Ireland.
Bridget Fitzgerald, 81 years, Ireland.
Nicholas Schneider, "a years, Germany.
Lucy j. Whitehouse, 81 years, Dover, N. j.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
WHAT THEY SAY.

Chicago Journal of Commerce says: Dr.
Prices Flavoring Extracts are the finest,
purest, and best to be found in this or any
other city; only necessary to visit his Labora-
ly pure and superior in strength. The Trib.
une Review says Although Steele q
Price have enlarged their facilities for the
production of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and True Flavorings, they are hardly able
to meet the rapidly Increasing demand fol-
them. In this age Of adulteration, it is crafty.
ing to find one honest effort to stick by the old
path Of honesty, and consumers owe it to them
selves to patronize those making the effort
For natural fiavorings none can compare with
DR.. Prices, and to make the sweetest, most
wholesome, and easily digested bread use DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19

-as they are called-upon Wednesday
afternoon great success. Though the
price OF admission upon these occasions
is lowered to twenty-five cents to all
parts OF the house, the quality of the per-
formance is in no wise cheapened. The
Cincinnati Orchestra will furnish the
music, and the regular stock company Of
occasions, and If these two talented Or
ganizations can not succeed in repaying
one for the time and money devoted to
one of their matinees, a twenty-five-cent
''shin plaster" must have grown to the
size of bed quilt. VEast Lynne" will
be given tomorrow afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19

r EGAL--State of Ohio, Hamilton County,
| Court of Common Pleas, No. 47,134. john
B. Bobe, plaintiff, vs.. Frederick g. HENCE
hold ct al, defendants.
George 4. Miller, d. Kaine and A: G. Miller;
hereby notified that they have been sued by
John b. Bebe, who claims the sum of sf,90e
with interest from August 2, 1875, in civil
action. and that an order Of attachment h az
been issued against their property, and that
they are required to answer or demur to tho
petition filed against them In the above cause
on or before the 18th day of November, A. d.
1875, FORREST, CRAMER II AVER;
se2s-6tTu Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19

The managers Of the Grand Opera
house have been using extra endeayors
shis season to make the ladies' N matinees
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
BY E. EDWARDS, his Attorney.
Dated Sept. 14th, 1875. sc14-6tTu

II EGAL.-State of Ohio, hamilton county,
rs, S.-Court of Common Pleas. No. 41,072.-
Maria Anna Kaufman ct al, ex parte. e.-Noticq
is hereby given that Maria Ann Kaufman and
John Kaufman have filed their petition IN the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton county,
Ohio, praying that an alley twelve feet wide,
running from the east side OF Vine street to an
alley fifteen feet wide, and described as being
II, of Findlay & Ludlow's Subdivision in the
City of Cincinnati, may be vacated, and for
equitable relief, which petition will stand for
hearing at the November Term, 1875, OF said
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
ea01 -GtDu ATTORNEYS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
Hsyr Ltebgsag's East Conssrt.

The youthful pianist, Herr Liebling.
,usIt give his second and last concert to.
ussht ct Pixies Music Hall, assisted by
Niss Emma Heckle and Miss Matte Belle
clark. Herr Liebling has been pro-
uuuneed by the finest OF musical critics
aprodigy, and no one excepting Rubin
a<ein has created such sensation IN
eur midst Tor years. The programme fol
}bIs evening embraces some very choice
GztactiQnB,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
LEGAL.

Ia Common Pleas Court, No. 46,sS8. Magda-
lena Deutsch, plaintiff, VS.. Ferdinand Deutschs
defendant. The defendant in the above cause
will take notice that the plaintiff has filed q
ing for divorce and charging him with ex-
treme cruelty, gross neglect Of duty and will
full absence for more than three years last
past Said defendant will be required to an
swer or demur to said petition on or before the
26th day of October, A. D. 1875.
MAGDALENA DEUTSCH.
CINCINNATI, September IA, 1875
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, Attorneys f0Y
Plaintiff. se14-0tTu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
NORTH
RALTIMORE!

MARYLAND's TEMPERANCE JOURNAL.
The ami iciest Temperance Newspaper Of the
Timesi Every issue brimful Of Spark,
Contains Temperance News from AL Sec
Selected Stories, Poetry, etc., etc.
Monthly only forty oents year. Specimen
freei Address Lafayette stewart,
MORN, MD. spls-d&w1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bret Harte's Eovel, GABRIEL C0NR0Y,"
Begins in scRlBNER's MONTHLY FOR NovEM-
pER. The opening is said byt critics to be
very powerful. 1t is terrible picture OF
starving camp This is the authors first novel;
and 1t Is expected to attract wide attention,
both in this country and in Europe. The edi-
ton of NOVEMBER soRIBSER will be $4,000
copies, to be Used October Goth. ocls-2t