davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
At , O'Clock z. NJ,

W'l De Solu al Iublc sale. at Chadwick g
Museum, Nos. 2U7 and 200 West 4th Street,
On TUESDAY, MAY Cd, 1876,
Alta O'Clock r. M,
To make room previous to opening the Ice
Cream Garden, the following articles, viz:
A fine toneu Rosewood Piano. two Good
cid Violins, large Dulcimer. Guitar, one OF
Packers 20 quart Patent Ice cam Freezers,
with double action tly-wheel, and other Ice
Cream Cans; fixtures suitable for Oyster Sa
loon.Tureens, Chaflng Dishes. &c. Also. a
lot OF Castors. Water Coolers, 3 Window
Awnings. a lot OF Carpet, a lot OF Lamp Goods,
consisting of Chandeliers and Brackets, suit
Fire Proof and other Chimneys, by the dozen
or barrel. Lot of Glassware, such as Gosiets
Ale. Beer and Whisky Glasses; lot OF Indigo
Blue. Stove Polish, Tinw are. Table and Pock.
ct Knives. Spoons, &C. l Sewing nachine
two Aquarlums. suitable for fishes, plants
&C., ana many other articles not here emu
merated. w. IL. CHADWICK.
J.S kowbotham. Auctioneer.
apricot
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
ETS& Z BraceD Department

HatINd s'ocK Of Trusses, Braces
Asupporfers,S s,SuspensOries and b
|. y, .@asnlcal sH9 appliances. unsurpassed in OK
:. =, .a.V Md vanety by that of any other sim,
- - Maaollshment in the country. aud with
twenty Years Experience
Gllying them. we ieei confident of our
,..f! ,tn give entire satisfaction to oil til ose
"-u'u1 our services in thie direction.
otE BNSTkUNa ENTS
=. y, Coa'tructed In the best mannoI, of the
~, materials, and Of various sizes luit all
Nh, nVn ~ ne smallest infant the areest
D,1., PHlVAI ROOM
,as,s. asn adjustment. whllo our prices are
|ACrms,." "ua so varied ur extensive
'a'' %'o suit the rockets all.
, Hunureds of persons
|, ,c-tlte2>c,.. after trying the larger
|HsS ~; :;';i;: ;:.s'sit:;:$ y; : 4;
with which they have
SC been suited at our essab-
Il 4A lishment.
'"iNtHu RST b U Apothecaries.
noruer Sixth and Market streets.
WilmIn gton. De
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
TUE MARKETS.

This mornings market was quite large
ly attended. and usual prices prevailed,
as follows:
Butter, 45a50 per pound; eggs 23a25
per dozen; apples, 20a3O per half
peck; potatoes 12al5 do; sweet
potatoes, 15a18 do; onions, 15al7 do;
Spring onions,' ten cents per bunch !;
beans 10 per quart; peas, hominy and
soaked corn, Sa2O do; cabbage, 3a7 per
head; celery 5a10r per bunch;salid, sac do;
rhubarb, l5a18 do; green's, per half
peck; parsnips, SaI0 do; dried fruits,
Sa12 per pound; do, pared, 15a20 per
pound; honey. 1Sa30 per pound; oranges,
lSa3O per pozen; lemons, 20a25 do.
MEATS.
Stewing pieces, 7a1O per pound; round
steak, IA do; roast 12a18; sirloin, lGal8
best outlets, 18a20;mutton chops Ia to 1S;
leg of mutton. Hale; roast of veal, Gals;
lamb, lGa20; ham. 16a20; shoulder, 10al2;
lard, lG; Clipped beef, 28a30.
FISH.
Shad 20a70 cents each; herring 1920
per dozen; pike, Is per pound; catfish, Is
do; halibut do; yellow perch, 12a2O pei
punch; lake shad. 10 per pound.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26

SSRidge's Food for Infants and Invaliis
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26

THE ODORLESS EXCAvATING COM
i pany remove contents OF PrIvy Wells
without Offense or Destruction OF pro-
perty at lowest rates.
Orders by postal card or otherwise prompt
ly attended 10
Office No. @ West Tenth Street.
mar22 -3m
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26

NTOTICE-REMUvAL.- Quinby has
~ moved to No. S04 MARKET STREET.
oct29tt
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
apr10tm
p EMoVAL.

DIR. SHADINGER,
Has removed his Office from Front and West
streets to 30213 Market street, next door to
DcNormandies. apr5tf
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26

ID EMOVAL.
II DIR. SPRINGER has removed to $40
Market street. mar2l-2w.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE

WIN be sold at Public Sale. at Chadwlck's
Museum, Nos. 2U7 and 200 West 4th Street,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26


Sarah Jane Hs Hauser 50, -. May sS,, Term. 1876
Benton Hauser.
New Castle County, ss.
The State of Delaware to the
NsEA1. Sheriff Of New Castle county, greet
nEnn ling: Whereas. Sarah Jane HAusef
O0S/by her petition to Judges of OAR
Superior Court, fled in the Office OF the Pro
thonotary of said Court in and for the Cohns,
of New Castle. for the cause Of complaint
therein alleged and made application to our
said Judges thata decree may be pronounced,
dissolving the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and her husband Jne Benton
Hauser.
We, therefore, command 5oi, as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum-
mon J,enton Hauser so that he be and appear
before the said Judges of our said Superior
Court, at the next term thereof. to be held at
New Castle. in and for the County OF New
Castle on Monday, the twenty-seeond day
OF May next to answer the allegations of the
said petition, and also to show cause. II
any he has, why decree OF the said Court
should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said Petition
er according to the act of assembly IN such
case made and provided, and also to do and
receive what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning him III this behalf
as to the Court shall eeem meet and con-
sistent with the provisions of the said acts of
Assembly.
witness tile Hon. Edward w. Gilpin. ESQ II,
at New Castle, the Seventh day OF December.
A, ID. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-fve.
Attest: CHAS. BEASTEN.
Prothonotary
Iasued Feb'y 9th, 1876.
do hereby certify that the above is a
true copy OF The orlginal IGN writ bSs 1t AS; Sum
Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle, !
February 10. lsI6. tebl4-may2s
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
.,.;oy and Commercial.

wilmington, Del. April e 1875;
,,acr quotations furnished BY
Latest ,;Ns"n SvUTh 4 Co.. NE: Cor. 4th and Mar
K. koe'nIWyiil IWyilmingtcn. DEL. at ! +. M. to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
His weakness 10 Chains.

Chas. Willer is a well dressed German
about twenty-five years of age, who
says he has been living at the corner Of
Second and Vine with his wife. He
seems to have weakness tor long neck
chains. Last Friday he called at the
jewelry store OF j. b. Bobe u Co., and.
under the pretense OF wanting 70 pur,
chase something, selected a $60 gold
chain and walked out with IL.
After this he went to Il. M. Bohmer's
place and walked of with a plated
chain. Then yesterday he raided Low
ellis store where he was caught In the
act OF seoreting a $65 chain up his sleeve.
officer Rittw, ger arrested ann and took
nj IN to the Central Police Station. This
morning he was ex .m,ned i'll the Police
Court, and in the first and last charges
was bound over TO the Grand jury. In
he Bohmer case he received sentence
of thirty days IN the Work-house and a
line Of $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

ty only to be matched by Baron Alder
sons address to convicted prisoner
who prayed that God might strike him
where he stood II he were not innocent,
Alter a moment silence. the Judge
sternly and coldly said: Prisoner at
the bar, as Providence has
not interposed in behalf OF
society, the sentence Of the Court is,
lat you be transported for the term OF
twenty years."
An American Judge intervened In an
odd way to prevent a waste of words.
He was sitting in chambers, and seeing
from the piles OF papers In the lawyers
hands that the first case was likely TO
be- hotly contested, he asked: "What is
the amount in question: 1.-TWO doll
ars," said the plaintiffs counsel. "pll
pay it," SAID the Judge, handing over
the money; "oall the next case"
He had not the patience OF taciturn
Sir William Grant, who, after listening
Tor a couple of days to the arguments OF
counsel as to the construction OF an act,
quietly observed wnen they had done
ssThe act il repealed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

SoTr-MoNEY MEN, TAKE NNTIcE-
The captain Of " ell known Oswego
vessel ON his last trip to Chicago found
hat the receipts OF the trip exceeded the
expenses in the nelgnborhood OF $3.50 and
slowed $210 of the amount away III the
drawer Of mis- desk in the schooner. The
money remained there some days before
the captain lelt the necessity of using a
portion OF it, and when he opened the
drawer TO take out the required am ,unt
ne found tn IT a family of mice had fled
a pre-emption claim, using the green
backs with the utmost freedom, to rem
der their newly chosen quarters absn.
lulely comfortable. A package OF you
was literally gnawed into scraps the siz .
Of the tip OF the little tinger, while only
enough Of the larger package containing
Sl60 remained TO enable the astonisheC
seaman to determine the number oil tht
| bills, so that The money can be refunded
to him by the United States Treasur,
| Department. The Captain made an am
daYIt OF the facts, and forwarded IT ant
the remnant OF the greenbacks 10 Wash
iugton, with the view Of recovering tn
,ull value OIL the money destroyed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
A S2OO,UOO RO TEL.
What DIR. Pierce Is DOing.-An Inn
pOrtaMt Enterprise.

We Learn that DR.. R. v. Pierce, proprietor
of the Worlds Dispensary," IN this city,
has perfect ii the purchase Of large lot OF
land, on which he pro,os to erect a large
hotel for tho accommo iatiOu OF his numerou >
patients, coming hither from all points OF
the compass The land purchased by the en-
terprisIng Doctor is 24 feet front on Prospect
avenue, running through to Fargo avenue, 8 %
feet: also an adjoining lot extending from the
above to Connecticut street. 1t is in the midst
Of our extensive system of public parks. front.
the olu and beautiful Prospect Park, Is but
short distance from the "Lircle" in one direc-
ton. and the Lake Front" In the 9th r. Ihe
site selected Is q fine one, being both beautiful!
and healthful; is one oil tue highest portions OF
our city, easily accessible Yet sufficiently re-
tired to secure quiet, and commands o pleas
ant view OF the lake and river as well as tue
surrounding city and country. We understand
that it is the intention o, Dr. Pierce to erect q
hotel ct the cost OF ct least two hundred thou
sand dollars, where those who come to ENJOY
the benefit Of his treatment may find all de-
sired accommodations under one roof. insteat
o. being scattered over the city, as at present
We are ,urther given to understand that ou
| tarchitects will be invited 10 submit plans 10
lone proposed structure withoutdelay.--l Buta
EXPRESS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
New Marrow Gauge Road.

A meeting was held in Mt. Airy re-
pently for the purpose Of taking into
consideration the feasibility of building
marrow gauge road between this city
hnd Mt. Airy. Quite a number Of citi.
bens attended from that place, Bsvls,
Hroesbeck and Venice.
Two routes were discussed. One by
the way OF South Cumminsville on the
G., Fl. and d. Railroad westward t.
Hamilton and thence TO Mt. Airy by
sither West Fork on the south side OF
polerain Pike, or by Badgeley's Run on
the north.
Mr.. Eversole, who has been canva sing
the possibilities OF the road Tor some
time, estimated the cost of grading the
heaviest part or the road at 81, 900 per
mile, and about one-half the route al
$1,000 per mile.
the following committees were ap.
pointed;
Finance Committee--W. s. Dickinson,
Of nj. Airy, Chairman; p. Grognn, oi
III. Airy, and james Devis. OF Bevis.
Executive Committee-A Shonter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Baseball.

"Cherokee" Fisher has resigned his
position in the Cincinnati Red Stocking
nine. lie has received news of the dying
condition Of his son Charley in Philadel-
pbla.
The largest salary received by any
uttielder in the League will be paid
next year to Charley Jones, of the Gin
clnnau Reds. He viii get 81, 300 for the
season.
The Actives -(colored), of this city
will play The Vigilants (colored), Of
COvington, on the Cincinnati grounds
Tomorrow.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
COLUMBUS, O.-Mutuals, OF New York
B; Buckeyes D.
ST. LoUIs-St. Louis Browns, 8; New
HaVeus, 2.
observation-disclosures, 2; Indian
epohs, l.
1t 10 understood that the Coyingto,
Stars will disband, being in a crippled
condition. Golden left the Club at AL
t0ona, to play with the Ipdianapoli
Club, and Flint and Cummins nave
signed to play with the .Alleghenies tn
balance Of the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

ARABIC NUMERALs.-The earliest ex.
ample hitherto known of the use OF the
Arabic numerals in Europe is afforded
In the date 1865, which Pe;rarch wrote in
manuscript copy of st. Augustine.
Recently, attention has been called to
the occurrence Of several dates about
eighty years older, in a treatise on the
Astrolabe, by Machah Allah. which is
treasured in the Cambridge University
Library. A bell at North Wotton, IN
SomersetsDire, bears the date 1865, il
Arabic figures; but this is not consld
cred authentic, and considerable inge
nuity has been vainly expended in the
effort to settle satisfactorily the enigma
| il offers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

COUNTERFEIT ten-cent silver pieces
OF the 1876 issue are out.
The Tabernacle congregation have
reunion on Prices Hill next Friday
afternoon and ngat.
CHAs. LEvER!NG, who cut his throat
yesterday at his nome, TIT Elm street,
died al 9 O'Clock last evening.
The management OF the Geological
Garden complains OF lack Of patron
Age.
SAMUEL COIN, charged with passing
> counterfeit ii ty-cent piece, has been
dismissed by commissioner Hooper.
CHARITY CLINE, an old pioneer, who
came to tnis city In 1899. died suddenly
last Friday at the age Of eignty-nve
years. Her funeral was largely at
Jended. .......
Jul US RUzICKA, the boy shot acci-
dentany by Miss Brauneis on the Fourth
VI July, is recovering rapidly. The Dali
has not yet been extracted from the
boy,s head.
MR.. URBAN, Of Macneale & Urban, was
thrown out OF his buggy last evening Az
the intersection OF Twelfth and Elm
Etreets, and received several ugly cuts
aud bruises about the head.
GEORGE &. KING, OF Cumminsville, 10
in "not water" with the Fourth OF July
Finance Committee of that place. 1t Is
alleged that he collected money Tor
which he has failed to account.
MRS. Rosa CONWAY, widow who
has been iIving at No. % Woodward
street. died yesterday at the advanced
age of 95 years and 2 days. She died of
asthma. No doctor has been in attend
ance on her for the last two years.
CHAs. FORD, a cabinetmaker Of this
city, while in Liberty, Ind, last Sun
day, attempted to board a passing trar
to steal ride to Indianapolis, when ht
fell between the cars aud The platform
and was quite seriously injured. He II
now out OF danger.
FRANK. H. KING, ESQ.,, OF this city
who was formerly Identified with the
becker Piano interest, has been appoint
sL General Business Manager and Su
perintendent Of Agencies for the Webe
Piano Company. This 10 an instance o
deserved promotion.
AUGUST A. RETsoH, seventy.thre
years old, yesterday lett his boarding
house, kept by John Hartling, at No. Ii
Wade street, and has not been see
since, He mad before told several pei
sons thai he was tired Of liie, and
seems almost certain that he did commi
suicide.
A SHOOTING MATCH is being arrange,
between Rlcnard McGraW, OF this CITY
and Mclaughlin, OF Covington, tor $40
a side and the champion badge whic
the former now holds. The match wi
take place at the old race-course, nea
Carthage, probably on the 9th Of mex
month. The forfeit money, 2o, !
already up.
AN execution against the property {
the city in the case OF John Nolan, wh
tece,ved Judgment long since Tor .wor
done on GllberL avenue, has been place
In the hands of the Shorif. Deput
Dan. Mullaney received the f.ta, an
notified his colleagues at the City. BuIlt
irgs that he expected the money, ss,0V
to be promptly forthcoming. Mr.. Mu
laney also has executions from the 81
preme Court for costs In the cases I
ohio sx rel. Cincinnati against Josep
b. Humphries, and Onio ex rel. Josep
Setter against Sllas W. Hoffman,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Court Cuttings

In the Bates will case Judge Coffin to.
day began the closing argument.
The will OF Dennis Broderick was pro-
bated.
Amos Luddington against S. Caldwell
and 7. r. Biggs, executors OF Isaac ID.
Wheeler. A SUIT 10 recover for personal
services renuered. The defendants
admit that the services were rendered,
but deny the value claimed by the petit
toner.
G. g. IL. H. Clark against Gerald Cor
don. The plainuffs filed affldayits claim
ing tnaG The defendant had violated tht
order of Court and asked for an attach
ment against him. Taken under advise
tnent.
sellew against Woods, Forbus & Co
and others. A suit to recover $1,000
judgment for plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

THE CENTENNIAL SUNsET.-On the
evening OF tue Fourth OF July, just as
the sun was setting, 1t repeated its old
wonder with the flag on Mount David
son. The flag was blown out straight by
a north wind, and the bending rays
OF the sinking sun shining through 1t
seemed to turn it into an ensign OF fire
Thous ands from our streets watched the
trans sfiguration. The flag fioated fair az
a flaming sword, and seemed from the
mounlain top Ike living assurance
that In the future, whether through
darkness or through sunshine the natlor
was to pass, that banner would still b.
bright, the guide and stay OF the nation
the glory Of the world.-[Virginia New.
Enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

A certain farmer buried four or five
jars of butter last summer as an expert.
ment. He removed one jar the other day
and found the butter as clean and sweet
as the day 1t was buried. His plan was
to get good sound jar, fill it with but.
ter, tie cloth over the top, put on q
layer OF salt about an inch thick, tie 8
strong cloth over the mouth OF the Jar
and bury the jar four feet deep, m0utl
down. He thinks that butter put up il
this shape can be kept pure and nice al
indefinite length of time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

An inquisitive French Bishop once
caught a tartar in the Duke de Rogue
lalre. The latter, passing in haste
through Lyons, was hailed by the Blsh.
Cd win: Hi! HIP Tue Duke stopped.
"Where have you come tromT inquired
the prelate. PARIS" said the Duke
"What is there fresh in Paris~ ''Greel
peas.n "But what were the people say
inv when you lett?" "Vespers." "Good
ness, man. broke out the angry ques
tioner, "who are you? WHAT are yol
calledw "Ignorant people call me Hi
Hii Gentlemen term me the Duke d.
Ruq uelalre. Drive on, pestillionv'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

He marked it down In the almanac
when he set the old hen, and some days
atterward his mother asked him the
date. 81 don't know, mother, exactly
but can tell bv looking In the almanac
Well mo other 1T was fourteen hundred and
ninety-one years before Christ" "Tut
tut, Johnny, bring me the almanac" sai6
the mother, "that was the time that
Moses crossed the Red Sea-" "Weil,'
said Johnny, II don't know when Moses
crossed the Red Sea, but that was the
time set the old hen, for there is where
[ put it down."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
saddening "Reminiscences.
Burlington Hawk-Eye.1

The other day dreamy young poet OF
Burlington sat down WITH a bundle OF
old letters in stained envelopes with
faded addresses, to write a sau requiem
over the days that are dead. He began
Though ye waken sad thoughts as sit here
alone,
will carefully lay you away,
For better the shadows OF Years that are gone
Than the cold xarishsignt Of to-day.
And when he got thai far he opened one
OF the letters 1or y little inspiration anl
read, "Sir yur bill fur drinks at this Bal
is SIT IS an has bin runnin : munths ant
II not pade this evenin will present the
same to yure onered father fur paymint
Resp Abel Ginsling." And then ht
sighed ana iaid away the letters, ant
diun't feel like finishing the requiem tina
daV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

HALFWAY HoNEsTY.-The other day
a crowd in attendance at horse sale
were greatly astonished to hear the auc.
tioneer say: "Gentlemen, l can't lie
about the horse-he 10 blind In one eye."
The horse was knocked down to citi.
zen who had been greatly struck by the
auctioneer's honesty, and after paying
for the horse he said: You were homes
enough to tell me that this animal was
blind in one eye. Is there any other de-
lectW "Yes, sir, there is. He is alst
blind in the other eyel" was the prompt
reply,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Taciturh Judges.

The last time Justice Foster went on
the circuit he dismissed the Grand Jury
men TO their work With: 'Gentlemen, /,
the weather is extremely hot; am very
old and you are aequaint' d with your
duty. Practice it,
LII an action for slander, Justice Cres-
veil put the case 10 the Jury IN these
mphatic words: ''GeDtleman, tho de.
lemdant Ia u foul.mouthed fellow. What
damagesp an example Of judicial breyi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE, all the new
books and magazines, fine note papers,
'isiting cards, pocket-books, card cassas
rewards, prizes and gift books for chih
lren, Illuminated notices, blank books
nyelopes,, ,,oroquet, Office stationery, etc,
tic. Goods not instock will be promptly
rocured. Convenient to streat a@sf
No. 90 West Fourth street.
@hi-s'ru Th+6Qt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
FOR SALE By

Druggists, Homeopathic Pharmas
lists and Surg ical Instrument
Dealers, and the Soles by Shss
Dealers, or will be sent free ON Ras
ceipt of price by
E. u. Sci BERT.
$40 Broaaway, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

Chairman; Henry Guliok, OF Bevis, and
q. L. Clark, o. Venice.
TIE committees are expected TO call
mo her meeting and report In about two
weekB.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

Go to the New Atlas Hotel, Philadel-
phia. Pa, and avoid the heat and worry,
BY living In easy reach of all the Cen
tennial buildings, and close communi.
cation with the city, by street cars from
its doors,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
Sleeplessness from Ovsrtaxation.

I am happy to be sble to inform you thata
am still improving and hope soon TO be able b
say Richard Is himself again" Since have
oeen using the Armadill0, 1have had no trouhlf
and sleep from until next morning.
G. Il. LOBDELL,
President Lobdell Car Wheel Co
WILMIE0TON, April Is, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18

kT In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
ersiu the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Snlffen, No. u
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch oice OF the STAR,
Mr.. sniffen bsiI authorized to make advertising
contracts on our oehaf and receipt all collections
therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
USEFUL BOOKS.

USEFUL BOOKS.
DAlNTERS MANUALS; A COMPLETE
PRACTICAL GUIDE to all branches OF
painting, &C.. so cts. Book Of AL nabets, for
Painters Draughtsmen, &c, 81 cts. Book Of
scrolls and Ornament is, 81. Watchmakers' and
Jewelers' Manual, 70 cts. Soapmakers' Man
ual, 25 Its. Carpenters MANUEL, Practical
Guide to all operations OF the Trade, IL.
Illustrated, price 80 cts. Webster's Practical
Letter Writer, price 80 cts. Scraps of Informa-
tion. a Universal Pocket Encyclopedias, en-
bracing all subjects incident to every day lie,
price 50 cts. Any Of the above sent on receipt
Of price, post paid. Address
ALFRED WARREN,
Boon seller and Stationer,
No. 29 Central avenue, Cincinnati, o.
[au7-S, Tu&Th-tn