davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-31
Ararllounces.aents. A

A. matchmaking will be held tonight
ct the Third Presbyterian Church, con-
ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. p. e. Kum-
Ier. There Will also be sunrise prayer
en- New Years morning at 1880 o'clock.
Service win be held ct the Y. NJ. o. A..
rooms tonight.
A. matchmaking viii be held at York
EtTeet III. Il. Church, beginning at eight
otcIock. Rev. MIR. Runyan, Of st. Johns
II Il. Church, will preach sermon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-31
PROF. rsAnrnTrow.
. =. MAYORS
ai~Aaalpas@.s - -,Asy--. q .essn
PROCLAMATION!
CENTENNIAL YEAR
ANNIVERSARY! /!
MAYORS OFFICE.
PROCLAMATION
One Hundred Years Since 1776

When the foundations of this Republic wer
laid. 1t appeals to the patriotism of every cit
izen. 1t quickens perception and remem
can never occur again in the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-31
NOTICES.
CENTENNIAL JAMBOREE.

L IsHER, s. Z. Corner oi Sixth and walnut.
has on hand large stock Of fireworks. flags,
and lanterns. Cheapest place in the city. lt+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-31
LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribeE
In has been appointed and qualified as Ads
mInlstxatrix of the estate of Henry Schmidt
late Of Hamilton county, deceased.
MARIA SCHMIDT.
MCGUFFEY, MORRILL, & STRUNK, Att'ys. y /,
de17-3tF
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
The Hear and the Soldier.

The British corps had 4 pet bear,
which one night got loose. That
night recruiting sergeant came in
rather tipsy, and proceeded toward
his quarters. Being an Irishman, he
had as rich a brogue as could be de-
sired. He had not gone far before he
came to an instant halt, and cried:
@Who goes there? "A dark figure
was seen, like that ef a man crawling
on all-fours in the distance. "Spake"!
shouted the sergeant, .'or-I wouldn't
mind if I'd my rife and a ball car
fridge in it. spake, 1 tell ye, or III
frem Suddenly, the figure stood er-
cct but . few yards from him, and dis
played an appearance which to his
imagination, seemed like that of a
mysterious parsonage from another
sphere. "That," said he, afterwards,
was a frcshener for me. 1t put out
the fire Of drink in my brain jist all
at once. But sorra, sorra! l thought
it was my end that was coming. Il
sis l, l took Pat o'Conlin's baccey I'll
restore it to i'm in the mornin, wld
an ounce more for the use of IT,
During this time he had been dods-
ing .sthe foul fend," as he called it,
along the piazzas, and cutting round
the columns, to eludc the pursuit
from the enemy. The animal at
length seized him, and gave him
ugly grips, at which he should "Alur-
dcr!" at the pitch Of his voice. For
tunately, a sentry, who had been ac-
customed to the animal came at that
moment to the rescue, to the great re-
| lief of his Irish comrade. He was
not so much hurt asonc mightexpect.
His sides by his own account were
very sore, but. he went about his
work the next day, when there was q
GOOD deal of amusement at his ex-
pcnsc. @Havc you returned o'con-
lin his baccey?" demand a comrade.
.Indecd 1 haven't, sir for, when !
came to think of it, j remembered l
never took it at all"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
Broken Promises.

Reader never brake your promises
And to this end never make a prom
ise that you are not sure you can not
fulfill. You may think it a trifing
matter to make anappointmcnt with
a friend or agree to do a certain
thing, and then fail to como to
time;;"
But it is assuredly not . small af-
fair. If you get into the habit of ne
gIecting to make good. your promises,
how long, do you think, will your
friends and acquaintances retain con-
fdencc in you? The nearest and
dearest of them viii in time learn to
doubt you, and will put but little
faith in your words. And there is u
half way, meeting ones obligations;
which might be called Bending q
promise, which is . very bad practice
and should be avoided.
F5T ffna ssd,agres' sd4saneot4zsz
person at q certain time; but, instead
Of being punctual, you put in an ap-
pearance several minutes, perhaps an
hour, after time, or you promise to
do something for a friend, and only
partially perform the duty. You
have not exactly broken your prom
ise bnt you have certainly bent it,
which is almost if not quite, as bad
Keep your promises to the letter; be
prompt and exact, and it will save
YOU much trouble and care through
life, and win for you the respect and
trust Of your friends.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
Courageous Lapleuasl Girl.

The skin acquired by these nomad
people in throwing Che lasso avails
them at times in making captiyes of
other animsSbesid theirown deer.
On one occasion, when a Lapp, in
company with young female was
driving the herd through the forest,
they accidentally reused a large bear
from his winter quarters, TRegirr
very fortunately had the lasso in
her hand. With greateeoolness and
skill, she threw it over, his head as
he was slowly quitting his den, and
at the same instant coiled the csothcr
end to a tree. The brute, on finding
himself thus in Che teils, dashedssat
the Amazon; but as she, slipped on
one. SIDE. he foEtpnatelg missed his
IfmSand, on coniingsto his tetler,
was, in sailor language, brought up
short and thrown TO the ground.
Bruins career was soon brought to
an end, for, seizing the thong with
his paws, and by so doing tightening
the moose, he presently managed to
strangle himself. The Lapp, on sec
ing the beast charge the girl, took
fright and ran away; and, as a con-
the bold girl, who was to
have been married to him, sent him
at once to the right-about, very prop
crly refusing to have anything more
to say to so dastardly a fellow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
:yy1vgjjii,,iias 4, E,lksnGT9Rr.

y -, A. a,
'-E,Ksr pKSsfwTESIiT-Serviee3 on the 2
and 4th Sabbaths OF each month, morning
and evening. Rev. DIR. Lane, Pastor. Sab
bath School every Sunday morning ut 9 o.
clock. B. Gilmore, Superintendent.
PrrsryrsrrAx CHrRCm.-lIain street, be
tween 1th and S;h, ". L. Hill, Pastor; Res
idence, Wand and S;h. Preaching ever!
Sunday ut 10! 4. ". SUNDAY School At
A. N. Lecture every "Wednesday evening
Sermon TO children every. second Sunday
alternate months at 3 ?. u. Preaching il
rlcasan, Flats. the Isl and ID Sabbaths ri
?lr. ". In Brucr's Chapel, Mcrccr'S Bot
bon, on tive ith Sabbath nj .! M. Al
Pis.sth Church every other month ii ,! +
NJ, and at the Upper. Flats "heHcyer a9;!
Sunday occurs.
Protestant Er!S-opM. CHUEcH-Hcv. T.
II. Lacy. Rector. Services Us follows: Al
Chris, Church, Point Pleasant, every sun
day morning at 10! o'clock, except the ID
SUNDAY in each month, and every Sunday
evening, nj 6! O'Clock, except the Sd sun
dav in each month. Sunday School ut 6
O'Clock. T. Striblins, Sup't. Vestry meet
ing on the evening oi the I'd Monday in ev'
crv month. Services Ut Bruce'S Chapel on
the ID Sunday at 10! \. u. Mason City
on the Sd Sunday at 3! P. N. West Col;
uubia the Sd SUNDAY at 81 ?. NJ.
N. Z. CHUEcH-ScryiccS on the lSt and
81 Sabbaths OF each month, in the even.
Ing. 6. G. Wildins, Pastor. Sabbath school
every Sunday morning ut 9 o'clock. U.
Pribble, Superintendent.
". +. CHUsCE, SOUTH-Scrviccs on the
18th Sabbath OF each month. Ker. G. f,
Crooks, Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock. Eobcr; S
Bickcl, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01

run up .to,m my cabinet, Lily, he
said, handing.hera a bunch Of keys;
and bring me that bottle Of.
You Will fndit somewhere on the
second shelf"
Come, Bessie, said; Lily; and VIC
went of together, while Nettic went
into the pantry in search Of some
water.
After some searching we found the
desired bottle; but our journey was
unnecessary for when we reached
the library Glare was sitting up, her
fair eheelssa flushed shef brown eyes
glowing, and altogether, looking alb
solutely. bcwitchiag Nettie had
been telling.him insher saucy; way,
OF our adventure.
aJpst what might be expected Of
zFw66s siFe5 lfriscfiisse s;ftts :,iti.
when they put their heads together" /"
he said, laughing,
We spent a merry evening there,
and Ncttic and 1 found that Mr..
Hastings was not a bit solemn, is
Glare had said. / think his eyes
must have been opened that night to
our Clarc's charms, for his gaze was
turned on her face with IN admiring
glance every time she happened to
look in another direction. After
that evening, and until he went to
his city home, he was constant Wis
itor at Farmer Raymond's house;
and before he left, Glare gave him
the privilege of placing q diamond
solitaire on her forefnger.
Next May there was a double we'd
ding at Raymond's farmhouse. |
was to be married at the same time,
so Clare insisted that the wedding
should take place at her home. Twas
an orphan residing with my maiden
aunt, and she readily gave her per
mission.
Among the guests from the city,
was Mr.. Hastings young brother
Fred, whose laughing blue eyes and
divine mustachc wrought havoc in
Nettie's susceptible heart. And !
think that Nettic's black eyes, pear
ly teeth hada similar effect on him;
for what else shouldbring him out to
the country the following summer.
At any rate they were engaged, and
on the first anniversary Of our mar
riiagc, ,Eettie-became his wife.,s...,;.
NcTer looked bride more lovely
than. she, in her bridal dresso of white
crepe &c. chinc-hcr dusky check
flushed, and there was new light in
her large. dark ewes.
Many years have passed since then
and Clare and Nettie reign queens Of
society, but never viii We forget that
night of Our AvEyTURE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01

At a prayer-mcctins an old man
cot up and prayed for . son now IN
a felon's cell for the crime of murder;
Another old man trembling joined
his PRAYERS, adding that he; too, had
a son, but he had been murdered,
Their names were made known, and
the fathers Of. Edward S: Stokes and
lanes Fisk, Jr., stood for the first
time face to facc.-Clicogc TF5sne.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-TIoy. Jos. SMITH
Residence Rayenswood, Jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. Z. WAGGENER.
Clerk County Court-E KEMEEELiSG.
President County Court-B; J. REDMOND
Prosecuting Attorney-D. ". PotsLEr,
SheritI-CoLrNBUS SEnoN.
Jailor-J. JEwETT.
Surveyor Of Iands-Gro W, PrLLrS.
Assessor Dist. No. l-jAcoE RorsH.
Deputy Assessor--D. S. FANMATEE.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-jonS c. BUCKLEY
Sup'. Public Schools-D. p. GUTNEiE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
OURADyENTURE;
And W hat Came ofIt.
BY ADA MAY.

1t wasa pleasant evening in the
latter part Of October, and Clare Ray
moad andI sat in the: large sitting
room of1her country home, ''Sweet
Lily Clare" as she was called.
For the past two months she had
been otto the city visiting heraunt,
and. I, hearing of. her arrival, had
FASTENED to greet her. She was sit
ting now in low easy chair by the
fife, one.sn,aRr hang resting amid my
raven curls; the other caressing a
small gray kitten that purredconten-
tedly in her lap: l, sitting on allow
ottoman at her feet, was listening to
her descriptions other lifein thocity,
when the door opened noiselcssly and
Nettie Alton came into the ROOM
Clare's face was turned from the door,
so she did not see nor hear the new
conner. Nettie held up finger tome
with a warning gesture; then gliding
forward as noiselessly as she had en-
tered, she threw her arms around
Clare'S neck, kissing the fairfacc that
was turned to her in wonder. Clare,
returning her embrace, was about TO
speak, when Ncttic broke in with:
"0h, Clare! 1 believe you have
grown loyelier than every since l last
saw YOU. There is a certain style
about you that wasn't there before
l suppose l must give you back your
old place, though hate to do it, for
Eve had a glorious time since you've
been away. I've had the field all to
myself; for Tom and Bessie are so de-
voted that Bessie has given up all
flirting, and no engaged lady was
ever 50 tiDlprc as She"
sWhat! is Bessie engagcd?' said
Glare. "0h, I'm so glad! Tom Har-
vey is just the best and handsomest
fellow in town; and won't they look
splendid together, Ncttie? He is so
tall and fair, and his eyes so blue
Bessic's hair and eyes arc black, and
she is just tall enough to look well by
his side. Tra-la-la-la!" she sung,
dancing through thcroom, ooh, won't
VIC have a gay old wedding. l must
be first bridesmaid, Nettic second,
and let-me-sec-wholl be third%'
"Lily Hastings" chimed in Net
tie, "and we'll have that splendid
looking father of hers for first sroom's,
man."
"What. are they here YETI exclaim,
ed Clare; 'Lily told me before |
went away that they wcreto so home
last month"
$50 they wcre," said Ncttic, ':but it
seems they have not gone yet. The
servants went a month ago. Per-
haps Lily has gone too, Gas lharc not
seen her. but it was not like her to
60 off without bidding her friends
sood-by, though she is the hcircss Of
nearly hasf-a-milliOn. 1 saw Mr.
Hastings q week ago, but he issos sol
emn one is afraid to look at him."
sHe isn't solemn" quoth Clare, in
dignantly;; 'and he's handsome, too
his eyes are such dark gray-al
most black, and his forehead is SC
broad and white; his hair is black
and glossy, too, just like Bessie's'-
Lily says he's thrity-eisht, but he
don't look a day over thirty, does he
| Bcssie?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mavor-Jms> II. corcn, .r.
Rsco.der-M. H. .-IiAL.
Sergeant. JCwrrr. :.
Council,nen-Iohn ". English, DR.. W.
T. Nualc. Robert Yong, :. S;rib.ing. and
Col. q. l.. Thomas.
Street Commissioner. L. GiBgs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

M,soSlc-Min;urn Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. C. SHREWSBURY, Secretary.
Odd Fc!lows-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
81, |. o. 0. F., meets every Thursday
night, in Fishers Hall. JOIN G. SroRrz,
Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01

C.Rrrir Corn-First Monday in April
End first Monday in October
CocxrY CoCRr-Third Monday in jana
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon,
dmy in MAY; Third Jiurday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday IN
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
DON'T STAY LATE TONIGHT

The hearth OF home is beaming
With rays OF royal light,
And lovely eyes are cleaning
As falls the shade OF night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
4 tender voice, half grieving,
Says, don't stay late tonight.
The world in which thou movest
Is busy brave and wide;
The world OF her thou lowest
Is at the ingle side;
She waits ior thy warm greeting;
Thy smile is her delight:
Her gentle voice entreating,
Says, don't stay late tonight"
The world cold inhuman,
VIII spurn thee, If thou fall;
The love OF one poor woman
0utlasts and shames them all;
Thy children viii cling round thee,
Let fate be dark or bright;
st home no shaft will wound thee,
Then don't stay late tonight"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
Gum & Armstrong,
Jagw ~. EMelIsE,

Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts OF Mason,
w Putnam :rm jackson counties, and in
;he Court OF Appeals ot West Virginia.
Address, Point Pleasant, Mason county,
WestsSa. Office il the Court House. ..,sy,,
Ttcc. 10, IS72-1y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
The Toothacile.

When q man gets the toothache it
will generally assume its worst form
about three o'clock in the morning.
He will toss and kick around in
bed and dig his elbows into his wife's
back, and groan in miserable way
until about daybreak.
Then he will tell his wife to gctup
and get something for it.
Of course she can't find anything
better than pennyroyal tea, which
only makes him mad, and he gctsup
himself and goes meandering around:
and tramps on the cats tail and
swears, and kicks the dog of the front
stoop, and probably barks his shin
on the corner of q chair.
His wife, who has been to a drug
gist's now returns, and, selling the
Sremedy" she has brought him, he
soon has all the inside Of his mouth
burnt out by his reckless use Of it.
Then he will houl around some
more, ard by this time the rest of
the family and his mother-in-law
have got down stairs, and there oe-
ours such general row that all his
neishbors are eagerly-looking over
his backyard fence to see the fun.
Finally, he gets his head done up
in hot poultices and things, and goes
around without speaking to any one
for two or three days.
An interesting lawsuit has just
been decided at Wilmington, Della
ware, where the possessionsof a large
property turned on the decision Of
the question whether baby which
was indisputably dead a few minutes
after it was born, had during those
few minutes sufficient life to give 1t
a legal existence; if yes, the share OF
its mother (who died in the contlne-
menD in her fathers estate seaiaiHeo
with her husband during his lifetime;
if no, it went. to her brothers On
the one hand it appeared that the
baby's heart had certainly beat 2
few times; on the other, that there
was no sign Of breathing, that all et-
forts to establish respiration soon
failed; and that the attending physl-
clan had described tie child in his
death certificate as ''still-born-"
The jury decided that the child was
really alive for few minutes, and
The property remains with thesashes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01

Rates of Advertising.
One sqasrc tonc inch rome we0k, 81 % %
Euch additional insertion, - S9 So
.Fourth of 81 Column twelve months, 80 W
fsalf C6InttIn twelve months, .......:... % W
One Column .%elye months. ~ " "
;%-tcsrdsnos exceeding seven lines, ! ". 10 w
:. : Local, Notices Is cents line for one IN
ssrtion: and special and business notices 10
lScatEi 4 iine for each insertion; but no no
9 e iasefs6d dfSrless tsts-sr'
All advertising for shorter period than
three months is considered transient. :.
An yearly advertisements payable hall
yearly in advance. :,
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance. -
Announcements for County Officers, 8;
for States Senate, and State officers, sio; Tor
Congress, so.
Legal publications must be paid Tor, in
all cases, before the delivery OF the certlii-
cate OF publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ommending persons Tor Office, will be charg-
ed at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
five lines, published gratis; ail over that
amount at half advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. L. +. Campbell,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Point Pleasant, West Va.
OFFERS his professional services 20 the
" citizens OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
He hopes by strict attention to busincss;ta
merit continuance Of the liberal patron
he has alreadyreceived. He may beiound
ut al times at his Office, when not. profess
ionalIy engaged. lnov.5, 7SSly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-07-01

we tried it last spring, when the
house was vacant"
"yes, that's so.n said Glare.
'If he is not in the library" con-
tinued Nettie, aTm quite surehe will
be in Lily's room. If 50, we must
manage to get into the next to Lily's;
while the ghost goes on to Lily's pris-
on. She must opcnsthe door noise
lcssly, and then, as soon as she is seen
be off like the wind in the direction
of the woods. Ofcourse Mr.. Hastings
will follow her, but he won't go far
lest Lily should escape in his absence.
In the meantime we must have Sc
cured Lily, and made good ourretreat
through the back way and across the
lots to our house. Frther and moth
er are in the city and there is no one
q. home but Frank and Mary. We
can engage their silence, for they
love Lily as dearly as I do. She has
an aunt living in the western part Oh
the State, who almost idolizes her
Ifshe wants to goto her, she can leave
on the nine o'clock train tonight"
sWho will be the ghost?' SAID
Glare.
1--WE will castIots," Nettie answer
ed.
+, 1t fell to Clare. A frightened look
came into the poor child's hazel eyes,
and her sweet mouth quivered.
81 will be the ghost" said !, pity
ing her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.


TtUo Prisoners "Escape" from their Cells
to the Dungeon.
George Parsons, confined in the Coun-
ty Jail, charged with having embezzled
800 from the German Bank, ON Vine
street, and Fred. Hardy, incarcerated
on the charge of burglarizing the Frank
lin post-office, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to break Jail about II O'Clock last
night. A third prisoner, who as yet is
unknown, is also suspected.
The prisoners occupied a cell in the
upper story OF the Jail, and for some time
past had been detailed to wait upon The
Italian murderer, Guitana Guida. Next
to the room which Guida occupies is an-
other of the same description, which
looks out toward Sycamore and South
Court streets. The windows of this cell
are fastened with heavy iron bars. One
of these happened to be partially bent on
the top, and on this the prisoners went
to work with small diamond-steel saw.
They were also supplied with heavy
ak, with which, apparently, they in.
tended to break the bar of after it had
been sufficiently cut. In order to insure
greater safety while at their work, one
of the prisoners held jacket over the
window looking into Guida's cell, to pre-.
vent his observing them. The vigilant
jailer and guards, however, hearing the
noise, pounced in on them while al their
work ana checked further operations.
Sheriff Springmeier was informed of the
matter this morning and sentenced them
to three days in the dungeon, to be fed
on bread and water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02

without brief mention OF their history.
The first patent was granted to Walter
x. Hunt, .of New York, in 1854, and his
Invention consisted of a standing or a
"garotte" collar MADE of two thicknesses
of paper with muslin between. The
inventor, however, met with such
ipaor success that he sold out his
patent in few years afterward, and, as
with inventors IN general, let others
reap the fruits OF his genius. The first
turn down collar was made in Boston, and
known as Gray's nodded collar. In sub
sequent years other styles were intro
duced, and found more favor among the
public, but nearly all, and even those of
to-day, are only notifications or i'm
proyements on this. Until the year
1870 collars were usually finished
with a high gloss made by enameling
them with lead or zinc, and calendering
between iron rollers, but this gave SO
much complaint OF poisoning the neck
| that it was finally abolished.
There are now about twenty-five fac
tories in the country, majority being
located In New England-Boston having
four, Springfield three, Providence one
employing including box makers and
all, nearly 5000 hands, principally girls;
the employment being mostly light,
clean work, and the pay fair, depending
on the ability of the help, the work being
done mostly by the piece.
The number Of paper collars manufac-
tnred in 1859 amounted to 100000,
which had increased in 1874, according
| to the best statistics collected from the
| manufacturers, to the immense number
OF $50, 900, an average OF nearly one
box for every man, woman and child in
the country. The value OF the goods
manufactured in 1874 amounted to nearly
$40, ,000, ,00J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Vienna Exposition.

IEORGE STECK h co. HAVE BEEN
" awarded the highest prize nGExa
above all com. etltors, the Grand 4tAssz1 FFl l4.
Gold Medal, for Superiority in N n III M n
Grand. Square and Upright Pia- y U
no-fortes For sale only by ALBERT KRELL,
se4-lm $. w. cor. Fourth and Elm streets.