davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
Gnropean ADVERTISEMENTS.

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
~ OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOCRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG C0MPANY's EXTRACT
OF MEAT. " Is success and boon for which nations
should feel gTateiuL"See Medical Press" " Ian
Cet,'" British Medical Journal" &c
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac smile Of Baron
liebigs signature IN blue ink across the label.
Consumption in England increased IoDfold In ten
LIEBIG COMPANY;S EXTRACT
OF MEAT To be had Of all store keepers grOccrs, and
chemists. sole agents for the United states whole
sale Ony), &. DAVID q CO., as Mark!ane London
T.nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
Silnations Wanteo-- MGIcs
Gelp manteo

MAID.-Immediately a middle-aged, Pro-
wi tesant FrenchSwIss woman maid. 10 travel IN
Europe required. ADDRESS Mrs WILLIAMS
Newport, II. l.. 4. o. Box HB5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
stsamboais ano Ra.lroaas.

A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.--T.5
leave f Pr s s5ea%s, ,e p 9e Or ST. noS
Tor sxIAToGHi LAKE GE9aSE. LAKE chRaP:hss
and I, Mt Mt; Tickets iGr sale 81 ernspa hotels
BrooEya passengers anserrsd Tree By Annsl ssoIs
I fare 81; deck 2se' excursion 70 Albany -
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housato,S.
40 ard Naugatuek Railroads. Fare g. steamer Brdss,
leave atharne Sip daily SUNDAYS excepts at 1904 "a
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIIROAD-
Leave NewYork from foot Of Deshrosses and Corsnat
$50 m for Washington, Columbus, Cincinnati Inarsr,.
ss maa ears $ sSe cn Ssss ana
iS'; D. NJ 10Y washington and the West and IN. s,,
Gordonsyile Pullman cars from NeWYork 70 Baiilfaor
c %aGnso SS aSa 81 ir I es0p
Pullman cars BaliimGte to Cincinnati 50 LOUIS P.it
300 daily fcr Wellington the South West Pm.
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati
St Io Ss PamaS cars from hs
natl connects at Washington wIh trains for LYnehbuis
nTOggH T6 ,Ip e a. s Ss at once. s %
ana Desirosses,sts. and depot Jersey city ~
ASK FOB TICKETS R VA nhAAbIIhohE AND ONO
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
dT station aS u 4 tsg sTe Sfg
Chunk Ta%aqna wRes5arTe E@Ta &c Connects a.'s
%ssSSn MN i lien aaa Bridge Branch aon Has
Wnamsport, &c.
1915 a. M and 4:3O m.-For Somervle and Plennetoo
p m-For Pennington, Esston Msueh Chunk, Tanaqs
wiEcsbarre scranton, TunkhannocS Tamaqua, HaseitG
Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg &C. =
~ High Bridge Branch, Easton. BelYifere
Mauch Chunk Connects nj Junction with d. l.. aud w.
$50 D. m, daily For Easton, Allentown. and HarrOurs
o , m ~ ac sonts see timetable at stations
STNDAY TR AINS-Ieaye at 9:3Oa. n m S,r
Bound Brook and intermediate points and 500 n r,r
EastOn, Reading, and Harrisburg
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
IN Trains leave Perth AmbOy Red Bank Long BranA
Ocean Grove, &C. at $40. 11:t5. a. m, 4, 5l5 o, m
Stages Mattawan Station TO aud from KEY
PORT and at Squan and from POINT PLEASANT
FREEHOLD and NEW-Y0RK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot of Libertyst, Tor Freehold
S:l5. HAS a. m, 4. 5:15 ..
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

IN leave Perth AmbOy, Red Bank Long Branch
ocean Grove &c. at 81 ID. Has a. m. 4, 5l5 o.
Stages connect az Maitawan Station aud KEY
PORT, and at Sauan TO and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot of Libertyst, Tor Freehold
Sl5, HAS a. m, 4, 5:15 D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- ARRANGEM ENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan l.
1877 leave dcpots foO OF Courtandt and DesDroses
$50 p. mr. Night Express daily for bason, Betnehtn
Allentown Mauch Chunk. Wtlkes5arrs Pltst0n saIte ~
mira Ithca Auburn Rochester Bnilo Niagara Falls and
the West Pullman sleeping COACHES attached -. -.
- ROBT u. SAYRE- SupI and Eng Il.
General Eastern ONCE, corner Church and Coartandt ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
Dipiocno Notlces.


yTANTED-To cooperate with party with
for stock raising. Address or intoryow GEO H. DAY.
2 8 Montague-st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
9re Gredm.
A FACT.-HORTON'' ICE CREAM Is MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
To CHURCHES. FESTIVALS. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
AND THE TRADE
25c PER QUARE
To FAMILIES by the GALLON SOC PER QUART
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY,
FRESH, RICH and DELICIOUS,
PRICE BELOW ALL OTHERS.
Depots 3O5 4thave l2ss Broadway, and 75 Chatan.st
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM.
4 successful OF % years has given FCSSEIES
ICE CREAM reputation for purity richness and naVor un'
To C6arcn festivals and trade % cents quartz to
ia'Di'''S - l5 BIBLE HOUSE and G2s 6TH,AvE.
Alarble auo Slate Hldntels.
A TTENTI0N Now is the time to purchase
n SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.
Prices az low Slate steps and rsgr ana Az En'o'
so Union.squaro n. Y (lih-ave. ana i7tlsts)
Grates an0 frn0crs.
CRATES and FENDERS.-We would call
" special attention 70 large variety OF open fifeplacts
with Basket Crates for wood aud coal ALSO The largest
assortment Of Crates and Tenders III the Market win
our patent Shaking and nd Dumping I5 GIa,e
J. S. CONOVER q CO.. 36H Canal-st- New-Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

BRIDGEPORT and all points on HousatosIs
40 ard Naugatuek Railroads. Fare, g.. steamer Brdgs,
leaves Craftsmanship daily (sundays excepted at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEf'

For trans m local pOints see timetable at stations
SJJSDAY TRAINS-Ieaye at $50 a. IN. ~ D. m ar
Bound Brook and intermediate points and al $50 N for
EastOn Reading, and Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
SITPRENE COURT.-City and

To the defendant Mrs. CHARLES SALTER; The forego-
SUMMONS upon publication pursuant to an
Or.erOf Hon. Charles Don0hue Justice Of the supreme
Court of the state NrWlOrk dated the 81 nay OF MAY,
1873 with the complaint IN the office OF he CLERK Of
the civ ana County at the Court House IN SAID
city. D. H. tina YEN. fIAlhih aV'OIhey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18

To the defendant Mrs. CHARLES SALTER; The io ego
served upon by publication pursuant 70 an
order Hon. Charles DOnOhue Justice OF the supreme
Court of NewYOrk, dated the 30 day OF May
1878 aud filed with the complaint in the Office OF the Cerk
the CITY County NewYOrk g the Court House IN sad
city. S. IL. THAYER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-18
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND CROOK ROUTE

-, FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA :
Leave New-YOrk for Trenton and Philadelphia A. 6.S s
Trenton. 49, WV -
Leave philadelphia station North PenDsyyanI ran
road Third and Berksss, 1900 1880 $50 llasO N
Leave Trenton for NewYork at 30 Except MoDd 63S
S:O5, 1920 a. M. 1915, Zl5. 4:l0 6;l5 m.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached 70 the $50 NJ
$3.50 D. trains Iom NewYorki TO the 1870 1870 n
SUNDAY TRAINS-ieave New-York and Philadelphia
$50 a. M $40 I1D m Leave New-York Tor Trenton al 80
$50 ?. leave Trenton at i20 i.;20 ~ 6l0 n
Tickets for sale az Lberty-st NOS 523 and 9ts
Broadway al the principal hotels all offices OF the Erie Raj
way In NewYork and Brooklyn, and at No COurst, Brook
lyn Baggage checked from residence 10 destination.
H. p. BALDWIN Gen Pass Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Baptism of the Bells.

st. Georges Church, CorryVllle, will
be the scene of extraordinary festivities
Tomorrow afternoon, when three new
bells will be consecrated by His Grace
Archbishop Purcell.
The largest bell weighs three thousand
two hundred and sixty-one pounds, and
bears the inscription, sin Honor OF the
Sacred Heart OF Jesus" The next
weighs one thousand three hundred and
seventy-one pounds, and is inscribed,
"In Honor oltne Sacred Heart OF Mary"
The third, and smallest, which weighs
nine hundred and twenty.one pounds, is
dedicated to the Patron Saint OF the
Church, st. George.
The following interesting programme
will be rendered:
Grand Vespers-Fiske-By the choir.
Hymn-"Angelus Dominf'-P. Arsenlus
Wiedrist
Quartette-Sung by Messrs. Gohss Hummler
Pfitzeneiter and Schweers
gnit1cat'-Mozart-By the choir.
Address by Rev. Custos P. Ubaldus, o. 8. r
Baptism OF tine bells by His Grace Arch
bishop Purcell.
Address by the same.
''Jesu Redempt0r Omnium"-Haydn-B,
George Wohlengraft.
"Alma"-WebDe-By the choir.
save Verum"-Falkenstein- the choir
and solo by H. Willeke.
"Tantum go"-Lambilotte-B the choir
"Te Deum Laudamus"-By the choir ant
congregation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
4 COMPATRiOT or BOLIVAR.

Forty-three direct descendants, but
not single surviving member of his
immediate family, sat down to BAN
ouet in New York on Wednesday last
10 celebrate the one huudredth birth
day OF Senior Correlio Arciniega, COM
patriot OF Simon Bolivar, The Liberator.
He Is still o strong, healthy man, very
tall, and thin, but erect, aud walks and
talks with equal briskness. He was ed
ucated in Paris, juined the Venezuelan
rebels In 1910, and was conined in 1872
in q Spanish castle al Maracaibo, lom
which he escaped with the aid OF the
Governors daughter. whom, at the age
OF nineteen, he married,
In 1874 he was again captured, con-
demued 10 be shot, but escaped ON the
morning Of the day set for his execution.
Two years later he WAS captured tor the
th ird time, condemned to death, but the
sentence being commuted TO Danish
mont, he spent a year In exile at Tlini-
dad. A Colonel in 1878, Major General
IN 1919 until the close Of the war, then a
Congressman until 1887, when politics
drove him to banishment in New York,
penniless and with u large family. He
displays as u me mento an autograph or
der Of Bollvsrs, dated Mono de San
Juan, April 8, 1915, in which he is spe-
cially mentioned AS 'the most intrepid
| Arcinieya." He has also the "Grand
| Cross OF the Order OF the Sword" from
| Oscar the First, OF Sweden, a sword
from the King Of Holland, and oil por-
traits of Generals Paez aud Bolivar. All
OF whicn romance in miniature the brisk
| old soldier tells for himself In pleasaDi
| style and excellent English,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
THE THEATERS.
RoBINsoN,s oPERA.HousA.

ROB1N60N6 OPERA>HOUSH'
Messrs. Stuart Robson and W. H.
Crane appeared last night to a good
house In the new comedy Of sour Mar.
ried Men," The piece mas many good
points, Of which the most Is always
made by the two great comedians and
their excellent support. Same bill at
the matinee this afterno DON and tonight,
which closes their engagement.
Monday next the great New York
success, "The Mothers Seoret," with
Mrs. Rachel Macauley as "seraphine."
GRAND oPERA-HoUsR.
The brilliant engagement OF the favor
ite actress, Maggie Mitchell, closes with
two performances to-day.
Matinee at 2, "Pearl Of Savoy"
"Marie," Maggie Mitchell; "Chanohon,"
Ida Lawson. Evening, at 8. Little
Barefoot" "BarsfoOt," Maggie Mitch
ell.
Monday evening, the distinguished
Rose Eytinge, In her great character OF
"Cleopatra," supported by the same ex-
cellent company that played the piece at
Broadway Theater with such success.
All the gorgeous scenery, stage ap-
pointments, ETC., ,ofthe Broadway Theater
will be used in presenting the piece in
this city. Secure seats at HaWley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
SPORTING NEWS.
Nation al Associated Press to the StaA
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-The arrange
ments for the billiard tournament for
the championship OF America were COM
pleted to-day, and the entries Tor the
affair closed. The following players
have entered: George Slosson, of Chi.
cago; VIM. Sexton. Cyrille Dion, A. p.
Rudolph and Maurice Daily, Of New
York; aud Gallagher, Of st. Louis. All
the players but Rudolph and Gallagher
have arrived, and they are on the way.
The tournament will commence on the
10th inst. The games will be six hum
dred peints up, French oarom, ana Will
be played under the rules that governed
the Worlds Tournament in New York
when the French champion, Maurice
Vignaux, won the cue.
The contest will take place at Cres-
cent Hall, and the tournament will be
continued until all the games are play ed.
There will be four purses, 5000 TO the
first winner, $3.50 to the second, $3.50 to
the third, and $100 to the fourth. Jacob
Schafer, of New York, has been tele-
graphed to come on, and will be matched
against the winner. Messrs. Walker
aud Lacoume are the managers OF the
affair, aud they have subscr bed $1,000.
Pools have already been sold on the
event, and Sexton is the tavorite at 800
| to $75 over the balance Of the players.
CAPTAIN BoGARDUs' SEVERE INJURIES.
NEW YORK CITY, January g.
Captain A. II. Bogardus, who on
Thursday accomplished the creates
feat Of shooting endurance on record
| by breaking five thousand glass balls
out OF FIVE thousand three hundred
with ten-pound gun, in eight hours
and tbirty-fve seconds, was not able to
leave his bed yesterday. He was lying
| in bed suffering tsrr ibl y from the effects
| OF his great feat. His right shoulder 1s
black and bruised from the recoil of the
gun, which Bogardus says kicked re-
| peatedly owing to the TACT that the
cartridges were too heavily loaded.
His right arm is bruised, scraped and
greatly swelled; also his fingers. In the
back OF his forearm Is an ugly wound
which gives him great pain. lie has no
feeling In his shoulders except a numb,
aching pain. 1t will be several days b..
fore the Captain will be able to lift mis-
arm, aud it is an open question if he
ever will recover the use OF it.
| A large number OF sporting men called
to see him to-day, but owing to the rack
on his constitution, his physician denied
them admission. Bogardus says he will
never attempt the feat again ana did
not know what big job he had under
taken until he was nall through with 1t.
He sits up to-day, but is very weak and
nervous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
FEED WE'LL,

Ira merchant were to set up half q
dozen stoves in his store and attempt to
keep little fire in each and all OF them
while burning only fuel enough to keep
up two good fires, every one would un-
hesitatingly pronounce it remarkably
foolish. The farmer, in attempting to
keep more cattle than he has any grain
to feed, Ia doing the same thing. The
cow is really machine for making hay
and meal into milk and flesh. just as
the stove receives the wood and imparts
heat. the cow receives food and returns
milk and beef. And as the stove can
throw cut no heat without fuel. 80 the
cow can return nothing without food.
II man had only two cords Of wood,
there would be no propriety 10 his OBJ.
tanning three stoves, and attempting to
keep fire in each OF them all winter with
such an insignificant quantity Of wood.
The same principle applies to keeping
cattle. II man has only hay enough
to keep six animals well, 1t is extremely
foolish for him to try TO keep eight
New England Homestead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
MORE MARINE MONsTRRS.

Whatever may be ultimately decided
asto the existence or non-eXistence OF
the sea serpent, 1t seems plain that there
exists at the bottom OF the sea monsters
quitele qually worthy of the name OF leVta.
than. The most hideous and gigantic Of
these denizens Of the deep sea OF winch
tradition speaks belong to the staInsn
or octopus species, and It was the poaies,
or rather fragments OF bodice, OF crea.
lures Of this sort which were collected
and placed In the museums Of Utrecht
aud Am terdam alter the storms OF 1889
and 1870.
Professor Steenstreep, who Is an au.
thority In these matters, describes sea
monster which was thrown ashore in
1868, the head OF which was as fat as
that of a robust child. Eight years later,
the captain Of a small French vessel
claimed to have seen of the coast OIL
Teneriffe another OF these creatures,
more than fifteen feet long, without
counting Its huge arms. This last was
swimming or floating at the time on the
top 0f the water, and chase ensued,
but without any further success than
thGt OF tearing of and securing some
morsels Of the fins and skin. This year.
however, during the tremendous storm
of September, 1t seems that complete
ashore in Newfoundland.
A description Of 1t is given by the
journal Illustre, whereby it appears
that it was no less than nine feet long
and six feet in circumference, and haI
the arms or feelers covered with some
two thousand suckers of an inch each in
diameter, two of the arms being as
muon as twenty-eight feet long. When
lhe brute was first found it was still
alive and was glaring sayagely with
eyes which were literally, like those Of
the fabulous dogs, as big as saucers,
measuring nve or six inches across. IL
was at this time oil dark red color, but
IN very few minutes after being lett
high and dry it died, and the color both
Of its body and Of its limbs at once iaded
away 10 dull white. Only one thing is
wanting to the account in the Journal
Illustre, and that Is q statement what
became of the fish when captured, and
where SO valuable q curiosity is now to
he seen on exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Fires Last NiRht.

The fre-alarm from Box 8, at hali.past
3 O'clock last night, was turned in in
consequence OF fire In the second
story of.B. Dannenholds gas-ftting es-
sablishment, at No. 90 West Fifth street.
The flames were soon under control,
however, and not more than $3.50 dam
age done.
A little before 3 O'Clock this morning
an alarm from Box 91, quickly followed
by a second alarm, brought the Depart.
ment to the burning malt-houss OF
Kaufman's brewery, standing on the
corner OF Hammer and Huber streets.
The building was four-story brick, CON.
tanning large amount OF grain and per-
tected malt. The fire had It's origin
from the drying-kilns and broke out In
the fourth-story, but were under coutroi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
KINNEY & Co,

Messrs. L. Kinney & Co. fled their
petition in bankruptcy yesterday after
noon. The partnership liabilities are
1921 ,445 "A; assets, ,S0l 81, The petit
tlon ot E. Kinney gives his liabilities at
49,, ,004 %; assets, $2S6, $40 70. Those OF
T. N. HuiDurd amount to $1S,929 %, and
his assets TO $4,000. OF the unsecured
claims against Mr.. Huiburd individu.
ally, one Of $11, ,993 10, is held by E. KIN.
Dey b Co. VIM. II. loves petition puts
his liabilities at S22,U49 "a; asseta, $3.50
OF the unsecured claims, $l7,049 rs are
due to Z. Kinney q Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Dissolution of Limited Partnership.

A RTICLES OF DISSOLUTION THIS DAY
n made and entered into by and between
James d. Campbell ana Harry l. Shlnkle, Gen
eral Partner, and Nj. V. sullivan, Special
Partner, under the name Of Campbell, Shinkle
Il Co., viz:
l. This partnership is this day dissolved by
mutual consent BY the withdrawal Of James
d. Campbell from said firm,
2. The business to be continued at the place
OF the old firm, 60 est Front street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, unaer the firm name of Harry 1.
ShinKle Il Co.
8. The said firm OF Harry I. Shinkle & Co.
composed Of Harry I. ShInkle, General PART
ner, and M. V. Sullivan, Special Partner,) are
to collect all debts and claims due the old nrm,
and are to pay all the liabilities thereof.
In witness whereof the parties have here
unto set their hands and seals, this, the 18th
day OF December, 1S77.
JAMES d. CAMPBELL, ISEALl
HARRY 1. SHINKLE, SEAL
Nj. v. SULLIVAN, SEAL.
In witness whereof;
SIMON NJ. JOHNSTON,
M. J. PATTON.
State Of Ohlo Hamilton County, ss.-The
undersigned personally appeared before
me, the undersigned a Notary Pub
lie, in and for County ami State
afore mentioned, James d. Campbell, Harry
I. Shinkle and NJ. V. sullivan, the signcrs OF
the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged
the signing and sealing theAof to be their VOL
untary act anu decd, for tkkuses and purpos-
hereunto set my hand and seal, this 2sth day OF
December, 1917. nj. j. PATTON,
Notary Public. Hamilton Co., Ohio.
lelY-4tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

A regular meeting Of the above Board
was held yesterday afternoon.
The new General Street-railroad Or
ainanoe came up and was engrossed
and made the special order for the next
meeting at 4 O'Clock.
The rules were suspended to take up
lhe resolution to light the public lamps
all night, during the winter months.
This was carried and the RESOLUTION
adopted. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers. and
those who have been dosed, drugged, and
uuacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts ef-
fectually cure premature debility, weakness,
and decay. Book and Journal, with informa-
tion worth thousands. mailed free. Address
PULvERMACHER GALVANIC CO., Gin
cinnatI, ONO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
BOOK TRADE.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.'S.
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
New Books.

BENJAMIN Robert Haydon's Correspondence
and Table Talk, with Memoir by his son.
2vols. s6.
Beautiful Homes; or, Hints in House Fur
nishing. By II. L. Williams. 81 so.
Leasing: His Life and Writings. By James
Slime. 2vols, 81.
ingham. s325.
The Bride of the Rhine. By Geo. L. WarinE,
Jr. 81 60.
Windfalls. By Thomas G. Appleton. $15O.
One Summer. Illustrated by Augustus Hop
pin. So.
Poems by Louise Chandler Moulton. 81.
Select Notes on the International 8. S. Lessons
for 1878. BY Peloubet 81 Is.
The Art Of Beauty. BY Mrs. II. r. Hawcis.
81 Is.
What Do Unitarans Believer BY the Rev. C.
N, Wendte. lOc.
The Dance Of Death. By VIM. Herman. 81 rs.
The Silver Country; or, the Great southwest.
By A. Is. Anderson. 81 rs.
The Khcdlve's Egypt. BY Edward de Leon.
81 60.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
Oysters 25c d quart, 344 W. Sixth st.

CINCINNATI, o., January 8, 1878.
E. o.. Specht having settled in full
with all his creditors, he is allowed to
proceed with his business in his own
name as heretofore.
A. n. Won MARTELS, Assignee.