davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

Room lat 50 John street, claimed as his onlro
rs John + Hamilton the stwdust sw,uder exposed m
lnt suS empty, aud has not been upcd tor months
40 person n that name has lttA located IN that
hulduc john iamiltou the stauontr I'm room L. h. ai.
other man doing litato business who has tor many
years been that branch OF trade and well slOAIn VI
ly all who have dealt With HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02
The American Institute Fair.

Tho fortv-sNth annual exhibition II the
American institute b. now oNn the Rink The display
thus year i-t nnc Tie centre of attraction !,
the teeIhone winch Is constant, hos,pci b., curous
md adnHrir- crowds TIE machlnorv department Is
iuff Inr aisi iN ni flfntnarAnls rrpNt- if
art htNtf Itut On iht luI inst ti lu-lufr wall rri,
lr.tt uiY,ti auulN,f>lll rl, HON Lll.tC tuwaln
VAL 4,ANor Au orauun on ilc u,cL,lNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

LoHo Branch, oct l.-At tt O'Clock this after
N"ou tc u,H, OF Jacob schock aged about siAt, ave
years was found hanging In the OF Gernania Hotel
A"- Branch lie had been missing since saturday and
llnh.mN hnn-'d himself on that dAy From puu,t-
"Nl W llr prosecution n l. clear that family trouble
700 ffH-" oi On" act HIS Wlfe ran aw ~ Win au.
'.i Nh Itr years ahl uii- seem fl have pretl
si"1 hi' nhl and oaus'd temporary insanity. About
~ Ihfh nNft. ago le attempted suicide hy iuMll.
'"' lh' slli. and was with difficulty rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02
TWO HOSPITALS RIVALRIES.
pyOBING 4 SJOEr TTi1 WIS rom IN
BELLIJTE HOSFTTfL.


o. Bellevue II spiial every day there are gem
orally one or moro transfer cases from the NV
York Hospital. such cases are not very accept
e.etp the authorities OF Bellevue Hospital; for
lh.y are regarded ms indicating the probability
oltAe patients death.
Jew days ago William Brown. n carpenter
wiz had been injured by falling from wall.
administered from the New York Hospital to
bellevue Hospital. and in an hour and
half after his reception in the latter in
ssnition hr died. Then the authorities
of Bellevue Hospital protested. They re-
carried u ns inhnman ~ move man. while he
Vs.. ,lyin-. urross the city. and the physician
who made the post -mortom examination said
that his hack had hccn broken I'm seven places.
H. Mald. rup'urod. AMI his pol,is crushed
Warden OEourke of Bellevue Hospital. Of
whom the reporter inquired respecting the re-
Ports tAat thc New York Hospital turned over to
bellevue Hospital their bad eases. said that tho
reports uro true.
81 would no, say anything before. because II
might ho said thai there was jealousy but his
rase II Browns WIS inhuman. They must
have known how badly that man was injured.
md vet they rut him into an ambulance and
turned him oyer a. lis. Humanity would have
madc them give the poor fellow u little rest in
hi dying moments.
What kind " eases are sent to this insttu-
lion from thr Now York llo-pital?'
Bad cases. When they get a moan csse. one
I'm wlirh the work required is unpleasant. or
u' person certain to die. they send it over here.
Many 81 the patients that are transferred to
ul. institution from the Now York Hospital die
WAS 10 thc Sew York Hospital physicians
90 know ot NO reason except e. dacrense their
an rate null inareaso ours. II th.irrrpor
lows 40 the rnd ui the year d0 attn rat" % sin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

Patrick Brennan applied on W'al,s1ny for
admission to ST Peters Hos, tai Brookl,n mar thr py
Stefan was unable to dotoo ans disease IN him. and a-krl
brennan to call I'm the afternoon lie was 50 chHn-c
when he called again uat the physician dll not know
him lie was cont 10 cot and. NJ he hrcnne dcIrou-
At once, his was not able To- learn what nlrd him.
le "aS violent M ie night and wac strapped o. ms bed
III" n' - uaN he SANK tliu Htr Wl rund ON SATURDAY
mormnH he 0od a post m"rtru examination yesterday
revealed eSe"str unnuunnuOnui tho brain. IitHite a
10y tile rht irr il oct 4 % the night The uns
uror eNM'tcc Of the mary WH-h hruisr rrsemhNnl o.
mnlc The physicians supposed that hr had fracture 4
In, H. ulinl. ht iuruer VCtou inns the ~
A!Id put twO detectives 10 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02
THE NiTIONiL FIN.iNcEs.
Improved Condition or the Treasury Since
oct I. i-sU-The Publ, Debt.

WAsHlNcroN. oct. j.. The following l. a
conrari- % o.! the condition ol the Treasury on
oct /. 1916. and Oct. L. ISL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

On Thursday evening in the Simpson VI. L.
thuch. Brooklyn the Rev JOSEPH Cook Is to dch'er
discourse entitled Does Death End hnf' Tickets may
be uuu-ht at X Whuu- Go =, 81 rulton street. ai
AZ 'lichrstcrs MYIue avenue and Adeiph street
D4UOk5n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

Rupture cured Il, Dr. Nnr>hs Radical Cure
",, unN 'hDD NeseA 81 Aston ill.- opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

save One-Uair Your shoe Hill.--.ud IN ccn,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

~ CHRISTIANS NI-INki RN Ni-. Nf.n.k I'r.
~ Ny NUIUiR NNU nv Ma. Nu ln'.
- DANIEL ntKnNDA 49, DD.I-r ...lf .... .9I'
80 MANt Ar Nlul 10 Bi Ni.l.I. Nu .r.
e. GilHiirN GAiNr HNtHnflt. D. .... llr.
H. MISTRESS ANbN MAID - Nl-, Nf.. llu.
e. iuE NlN Nf.INilN b.. N4t. .ur n :.
For sHlrhY n'N-ftl. o. HuI -.nf $50 If 900 rt't -
of l-t.i,- ltr ..i-.. Nfr- a.i 20 DN,. io u.uD.o
N..alIt. -. N. t'i..il FIJI NH' 81 i H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

For the enfeebled and dcbiitated cOnstitu-
uon- the Peruvian syrup 10 Just the uiedcine needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

Mathy's Choice Norfolk Oysters. 10 cents n
pound all meat no waste, delivered nom then wagons
in New YoIk and Brooklyn Depot ~ Hanison At-AIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02
TTNtNCIiL .iND COMuERCrin.

MONDAY, oct. l-P. M.-Thc speculation
az tAc stock Exchange developed furthD weak
nesS In the coal shares lut the remainder of
the list ref tod generally strong tone. Della
ware. Lackawauna and W stern was the con-
spicuous feature % the morning. ut a decline
from Il - ~ hut LAX Shore became the
leader If the market in the subsequent transac-
tons n, an advance from CD 90 81 closing at
the highest figures Of the day Delaware and
Hudson dropped Ia To 39i. and Norris and
l.-scN was = . q cent. lower AZ 7Di. though re-
covering 10 Il in the final dealings. The
Northwestern- and ST. pauls were both strong
and higher. and New York Central rose from
1ol1, To 1922. Michigan Central. however was
weak ut 80 . 10 5s'.. but aiterward rallied To So
and Western Union. after advancing from 7s'4
seller 3. to 81 O.. reacted 10 Z? b. hut closed at
sns. Rock Island ranged ut 1923. ln2hm
100. OK dividend off, e cent. "a lODi., and Ohio
II. ferred advanced to Is and 10 for small lots
The dealings in the other shares were not i'm
poraut, the bcars having boon satisfied with
worr subsequently uhllant hc 'auso they had
impaired a better tone TO the market by their
iuauii ulation- of Like Shore.
III total number - shares dealt IN amounted
tol7l .4GG. Of with h plnwarf IInrkawanua and
M'@tgrutroptS .nted 4i,"u; axe, Shore ~
Do. rrat'rrcJ. $3.50. Morris aud E,-"x. 500;
N"w York Central T BIO; Michigan Central, =
Delaware and Hudson. 1856; c.. C.. &. and l.,
2.Jn~. Oilu-, 2.lOp: de-. prcfnrrrd. 6i6. Erie.
Northern. 500; C.. c., and !. c.. 30: Chicago
burlington and. Quincy. POS; wabash 49,
Mnd =. Joseph. each POO; Ailantr and Pacific
I".eSrapi 100: AMer9an Evpress, 81; Adams
dui NrW Jersey Central. a'h 3ut Chicago and
At"u preferred. l.. at Iu5's; and Noiis-Far-o
Theeo'd market declined from 1o3i 10 1903
-EulfNltiIg with flir q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02
NJ fRRTTIJ.

The Rest Remedy for children while Teeth
IN !. vi " ,lLuA-n o-..lLm- -.rLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

~ i-t'ij % sii..lt.ii7 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02

TTT --T y ---T7- TTT n n 7T-v
mat lu N-0f 'HrNtf IlHtNrllN me- fNU utc now
selling beautiful ctr".. 10y do u.i ii-iuai cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-02
susintss llotltts.
All. for


CLEANING Z" ~" NrW lwk DNru.- .a.d iunln- E.fih'
i.lluHi t. ~itau Island uni - NUHnH 80 u d.
way, olpeh av Ncw York 1853 riorrepou. Il Bro n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

COW to be captured. But while we are
gayly chatting the games are beginning,
and we hasten of to the ground.
There we find two lines of mounted
Guachos, from ten to twenty on each
side, just so far apart as to allow a rider
to pass between the ranks; all are on
the alert and holding the lasso ready for
use. One whom they call MassimO, ap
evident faVorite with the crowd, come 8
tearing along at gallop and dashes in
between the lines.
The first horseman In the ranks throws
bis lassO at Masimo's horse as he flashes
past, but misses, amid the derlsive
shouts OF those around; then the second,
quick as lightning, casts his; and so on
down the ranks. Presently, however,
the horse is lassoed and brought to
the ground; and the skillful rider aIights,
uninjured, on his feet, smoking his Gig
arctic as coOlly as when he started from
his post, The dexterity and watchful-
ness OF his men, who can throw the
asso so as to entangle the feet Of o
horse while going at full speed, are SIM
ply wonderful. Another and another
followed with varying fortunes; some
times the first struck down the horse
and rider, rarely was it that one es-
capped altogether.
The popularity OF the famous Chief
Rosas was said to be founded on his pro-
fciency in this adroit but cruel art, and
no man can be their chief who is not the
c!eYerest among them. Renown on
horseback is the one great virtue that
exalts man in their eyes. Cruelty 10
their favorlte animal does not seem to
enter into their thoughts.-[ Chambers
journal,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
THE GUACHO,

An hours ride over the dull arid
plains OF Buenos Ayres, covered with
the grass now 80 much cultivated in our
gardens, and admired for its light
feathery tufts waving in the wind,
brought us to San Joachim, where
the people were already collecting, in
their holiday attire, and exchanging
friendly greetings on all sides. The
gay, striking dresses of the Guacbos
mingled in every group. The poncho,
or mantle OF cloth, woven in bright co..
ored stripes, has hole in the center,
through which the head is passed, and
falls down to the hips in graceful folds.
The neither garment Is combination
Of bedgown and trousers, bordered by
fringe, or even rich lace, on these fiesta
days, which varies from two to six
Inches deep, according to the wealth OF
the wearer. Then to-day the great jack
boots OF untanned leather are exonanged
tor the smartest patent leather, with
bright scarlet tops and enormous spurs
at the heels.
A wide-brimmed Spanish hat is worn,
purple ryellow handkerchief twisted
round it; while the belt encirclng the
waist sparkles with the dollars sewed
upon it-otten the whole fortune of the
owner. His weapons are attached to
tnls gifdie, consisting OF Formidable
KnlIe, lasso, and bolas, which may
not be 30 familiar TO the English reauer
as the lasso. :,
There are two balls fastened together
by short leathern straps, TO whicn an
other thong is attached, by which IL is
thrown; this is whirled violently reuud
the head before propulsion, and en-.
iansles Itself III ths legs of .he horse OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
THE EARrHQUAKE OF 1868,

The region shaken by the earthquake
OF 1868, for instance, was equal to at
least fourth of Europe. and probably to
fully one-half. From QdIto souLhward
as far as lqulque-or along q full third
part OF the length Of the South American
Andes-the shock produced destructive
effects. IL was also distinctly felt far
10 the DOrth OF Quito, lar to the south of
Iquique, and inland to enormous dis
tances. The disturbing force which thus
shook l ,000 900 square miles of the earlh's
surface, must have been one Of almos t
inconceiYable energy. Ifdirected entire
ly to the upheaVal Of q land region NO
larger than England, those forces woul i'd
have suf1iced to have destroyed utterly
every city, town, and village within such
a region; if directed entirely TO the up
heayal OF an oceanic region, they would
have been capable of raising wave
which would nave been telt ON eyery
shore line OF the whole earth. DIVIDED
even between the ocean on the one side
and land region larger than Russia in
Europe on the other, those Yulcanian
forces shook the whole OF the land region
and sent athwart the largest Of our
earth's oceans wave which ran in upon
snores 10000 miles from the center of
disturbance with q crest 80 feet high
tOice6 sucn as tlese may !alrly be re-
garded as oosmical; they show unmis.
takably that the earth has by no means
settled down into that condition of re-
pose in which some g9ologlsts still be-
lIeve. We may ask with the late Sir
Charles Lyell whether, after con-
templating the tremendous energy thus
displayed by the earth any geologist will
coAtinue to assert that the changes of
relative level OF land and sea, 80 common
in former ages of the world, have now
ceased? and agree with him that If, in
the lace OF such evidence, geolog st
persist in maintaining this favorite Uog-
ma, 1T would be VAN to hope, by accumu-
latlng proofs of similar CONFUSION dur
ing d seiies of ages, 10 shake the tenaclty
ol his convection
81 fractus illabatur orbis,
Impavidum ferient ru nae.
- be CUTnnill Magazine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT,

The glory OF summer has gone blythe
beautiful greennsss has become with
cred and dead. Were this all, were
there no associations of moral desola.
ton, Of faded hopes, of hearts whitening
in the bosoms OF the living, connected
with the decaying scenery around US,
we would not indulge In a moments
melancholy. The season oil flowers will
come again, the streams Will flow grace
fully as before, the trees will again tos IS
their cumbrous heads OF grsenness to
The sunlight; aud by mossy stone and
winding riyulet the coming blossoms
will start up at the bidding of their
guardian. But the human heart has no
change like that Of nature. 1t has no
returning sprlng-time. Once bllghted
in its hour OF tresDness, it bears forever
the mark Of the spoiler. The dews OF
affection may tall, and the gentle rain of
81 mpathy be lavlshed upon it, but the
stone root OF blighted feeling will never
again waken into lile-nor the crushed
flowers of hope blossom with their
wOnted beauty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
Cineinnuti's ExpOsiti0n.

The Exposition Commissioners OF
1878 met in the office of the Mechanics
Institute yesterday afternoon, with
President j. j. Henderson in the chair,
On motion the following names were
added to the Committee to raise S1OO,.
COO tor Exposition purposes: Jonn
Slmpkinson, John a. G no, G. Olhaber,
Col. Robinson. IL. j. z ge, Col. l.. Mark.
brett, j. j. Henderson, 4. Ii. Pendleton.
George W. Nef, William Means, James
Gordon, Frank Mlllward, Henry Steven
son, Hugh McOuliom, James Dale. w.
Il. Bruce, p. P. Lane, Joseph Kinsey,
q. W. Jones, james II. Laws, N. Kuhn,
e. V. Cherry, N. NewDurg, Jonn j..
Hooker, Benz. Eggleston, j. S. Gilmore,
G. Moeriein. j. B. Gibson, j. d. Tnomp.
son, A. Schwill, s. s. Davis, JOSH
Kirby.
MIR. Simpkinson, from the Finance
Committee, submitted a form CT sub
scriplion to the tund Of $100, 1000, which
was adopted.
Mr.. Millward, from the Committee on
Building, reported that they had ell
gagged Hannaford u Co to prepare plans
for the proposed Exposition buildings
for the Exposition nail. The report was
received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
MACHINERY AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

In an article on the preparation for
the coming WORLDS Fair, at Paris, EM.
gineering says: "rne organizers Of the
approaching Exhibition had no inteu-
ton of falling b4hind what has already
been done in this respect, and if they
have not deemed it expediens, as was
done in Philadelphia, to give mechanics
the precedence OF the fine arts, they have
at least allotted large proportion of
the available space, and certainly the
finest portion of the structure in the
Champ de Mars, for this purpose. The
machinery halls will be two In number,
each about two Thousand one hundred
forty feet long and one hundred sixteen
feet wide. 1t is assumed from expert
ence gained at previous exhibitions that
about one thousand two hundred horse
power will be It quired to drive the
whole Of the machinery In motion and
what is required for other purposes,
such as lifting water, ventilation, etc.
The general regulations of the Exhbl-
ton provide that water, gas, steam and
motive power shall be placed at the dis.
posal OF exhibitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
BASEBALL,
The Cincinnatis Admitted to the
League.

The Cincinnatis Admitted to the
League.
An adjourned meeting Of the Board
Of Directors was held yesterday at
Cleveland.
A resolution was adopted recommend.
ing the admission to the League of the
new Cincinnati Club.
The Board decided that the new Hart.
ford Club had at present no franchise,
but when the Hartord's delegate DER
guson) arrives, the League will oon-
slider their application for admission.
The indianapolis and Milwaukee
Clubs were Ago admitted. The 81.
Louis Club withdrew from the League,
owing TO the financial difficulties during
the p. 8! season. msAa
The constitution aud playing rules
were examined, and nearly all the old
articles approved. The balance were
held over Tor to-day's consideration. A
new article 10 the constitution was
adopted, providing for League al
lance, the principal feature OF which
Will be to give the clubs under it a
championship To be competed for by all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
In MamOrIRn.

Captain Richard Evans, J. Boss and
Frederick Renner have been appointed
as a committee by the Board OF Trans
portatlon to draw up appropriate reselu-
tions on the death Of one of their mem
bers, Mr.. Daniel Jung.
The Brewers Association also held a
meeting. and resolutions setting forth
the character OF Mr.. Jung and the es-
TEEN in which he was held, was adopted.
The Association attended the funeral
In body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
New Music.

Farewell, My Loved One;" song with
chorus, words and music by Henry c.
Work, Is just issued by John Church s.
Co., Cincinnati.
Messrs. John Church & 20. have also
just published ''Blddy MagoOn;" words
and music by G. II. De Kress, as sung
b. Joe Murphy.
+. W. Helmick has published "Pretty
Little Blue Eyed Strangers" song and
chorus by Bobby Newcomb. Dedicated
10 Robert Air, Esq.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

T. Carley, two specimens wasp meets /;
from Hon. NJ. F. Force, a large specimen
of oryolite; from Il. II. Hill, case Of an
Indian stone mortar or mill; from Mr..
LaDgdon, q vegetable fungus; from Mr..
Greenwood, a spt oimen of Indian corn,
being seven care, developed in one inyc-
lucre (husk); from Charles Drury, eggs
of Wilson's fern; from V. T. Chambers,
a specimen OF Alabama chalk; from e.
o. Ulricn, ten species of fossils.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

He was a tramp. AS he watched the
merchant pace his store with cast-dow
eyes he shook his head. "Poor fellow ~
said The tramp, ~ feel for him-note W
pay, probably, and 10 cents to do it with
All, gentlemen, fortune can not smile
upon US all; but tell you, it is o prec-
ious thing to know how you stand ey-
cry Saturday night. All, yes" he said, ,
with a sigh, "tnat poor fellow is doomed
to bear burdens which we know moth
ing OFF,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

Mr.Samuel Brewer and Mrs. A. CRUDE,
the former seventy-six, and the latter
slxty-nine years OF age, were married in
an Indiana town on the 18th inst. Mr.
Brewer is the father OF eight children
and the grandfather Of thirty-sevsn,
while the bride is lowered with nine
children and forty-three grandchildren.
all OF these we're present,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

.. .. - ,. Z,
United States Secret Service Co.
23O Walnut st., Cincinnati, Ohio.

TT HIS ORGANIZATION IS INCO2PO-
l. RATED under the laws 1t is the moss
complete, employs more men, and is the best
organized Independent Detective Agency in
America or Europe. The men on our force
gre reliable and the most competent that can
be procured in this country. We make a
speciality Of the detection Of crimes committed
upon banks and other incorporated companies,
ton guaranteed. Terms reasonable, and ali
strictly confidential, oe3O-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

Bky@ The place to buy fine Black Cash
mercs, extra good quality Black Silks, and
stylish Cloaks at the lowest prices, RIvET Il
PARTRIDGE, 147 and 149 W est Fourth street
ln5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

H@ Go to RIYET u PARDRIDGES for
Ladies' Hats, French Flowers, Real Ostrich
Plumes and Tips, Fancy Wings and Millinery
Goods. Cheapest place In tho city. lat and
l49 West Fourth street, ae5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

PRETTY POLLY PEMBFRTON

PRETTY POLLY PEMBERTON,"
A Love Story, by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett, author Of "Theo," "That
Lass O. Lowrie's," ETC., and reprinted
from Peterson's Magazine, is published
by T. b. Peterson & Brothers, PhiIadel.
phia. This novel deserves more than a
passing notice. 1t calls itself ga love
story" and by this standard, and this
only, therefore, should it be tried.
Judged in that way, it is like
"Theo," as nearly as possible.
In the first place, it has that
greatest artistic merit In story, thor.
ough unity; not an incident, not char
acter, hardly a sentence, could be struck
out, without injury. Every thing has
bearing on the denouement. II the au-
thor. when she wrote this story, and SO
modestly claimed so little for 1t, was
not aware OF its real merits, then she
literally did what lew do-she "builded
better than she KNEW" The volume is
issued In uniform style with "Iheo,n
and will have 9 large sale, as its price is
but 30 cents. For sale by Robert Clarke
d Co., Cincinnati, and all booksellers.
1t will be sent to any one, postpaid, on
30 cents in letter TO the pub
listers,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, is noted for its fine location and
the unsurpassed elegance ofits appoint
ments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
UNDERTAKERS.
EDUCATIONAL.
o Hs IL liz LIN COLLEGE,

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepars-
l. tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations Best
Of religious influences. Thorough anu cheap,
Tuition, incidentals and library fees onlysY .
year. Over 200 students annually. For fullev
information address j. Ii. FAIRCHILD, Presi.
dent, or j. B. L. MARSH, Secretary, 0beriin,
Ohio. ana d&wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06
emusic IN THE HOUSE, -

by John Hullah, is useful and pleas
ant little volume just issued by Messrs.
Porter 81 Coats, Philadelphia. 1t sets
forth in clear type and beautiful Ian
guage the good influences of music at
home, and tell how to make the voice or
instrument most useful and entertain
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-06

r IQUOR and OPIUM Habits self Cnred--
~ Now book OF vital value, also exposes fab.
lacions tYea tint snt aud nostcams, 76o JESSE
HANhY & CO. 1l9 aassau street., New York