davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
T0 ruII.ADELrmIA.

PENNsNLNANiA RAILROAD
THE OLDESrABLlSllEp re AND SHORT LINE
HtTNllN
NEW YORK ANh PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN r1EnCGu TRAINS FArI WAY DAILY;
THREE pErplS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO ~ NlN iuEk
DOUBLE TRACK. rnf Nu>g IMPROVED EQrIPMENE
AND ~ FASTEST IlNE CONSISTENT
WITH AfNnli TO- SAFETY.
oN ANn AFTER IrLY \. 1875.
Express Tram rl'c SOW lure, wa poshrosscs ami
t"'lHnlt sts FrrrN-. 20. follows.
80 'pl 49, 70 80 laui'ii. n 4. VI .. q. O. 30
~ goo 1iu hI VI >unlaN., 40 anna % 4 NJ. D. a..
q 49, : 49, .et amt nP VI
Bmts Of Nlnohbu NunnN' connect with ALI through
trans a. Jrrs"N CIV, ainrliue speedy aud h.rect
transfer fur Rruu.h 90 travel
Returning trn.u, raNe rlUtrlpuaH - ~. 49, = s 3D.
amt u VI .lrmtt ENprr,s 30 T. " % g. 49, Z,
ami 80 T. NJ aul ~ MIIM-Nt ,u SUNDAY. % I, =
; "a W. SO T. NJ. amt r. NiinIsu
Ticket once '.t and - brmiwa', As'nr House,
and loot Of De sru.scs tid e. rtlauit SIS. CONT ami
brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF Fulton It Brnohlsu. IA.
llu, ami ~ Hudson u luhoAru. Depot Jersey CITY
FRANK THOMSON L. T. FARNTR
General Manager Icnerll Passenger Wont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

= N L.N- I.llN NNIr0Il. fF0m MN = ForrN and
,,im,Wr' ,i"t =, L,aNe kisr a'rH II, nNLY ol',
lcH," Rf-h'Yn RrFrlU daily 49, - 'i. ~ - 4
y -' = i. %. - 3D. 80. ~ -. -. a2i.
Do .Nl - 81 j.
lARt From uCNrERs POINT. RorND TRIP. so
t.iilT-FNuTN d. spr.stp 81 Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
Mllnntro...nlaIts.

CuOEM Frs wanted ON or before 18th inst
~ Apply Mt ~ broadway, BrooklNn T. D.
SuOE TnEER wanted. al.e q .aicsman in s,oc
- store. j 3 III SKY % Warren IT,
ok experienced kmic cutters on cln,ks
- C. BOl'roS, 90 wi'tcr It.
no BOOK -Caitcr wanted, onr who
chine mos piNlfl.~ & son. u aud % o-, i.
YEAS. TENS. Tcas-n3 pounds nurc ia. 3p''i
i coffee. rofr'. re. poWut. r.rr's want Il Stiu.nc
tta Go. .'3 Pearl 4 AMI 80 ultfust
no PLANO MNkIr;S.-U,nt~i. square ant NJ.
rich; case naLcr.. nj flsciEits ~ West 2'th st.
WANTED-N Hartman hor.a.hocr whoc com make
try Nailv at GEORGE HufAES, - tM as. brooV',n
VVANrEU-N .tr.n.. in,' .us.ut h,,. familiar vith
w packing goods, ono VITO has h'ruin printing office
preferred Address sHrt t.. hoN lsi. SUN office
NVANTrn-N mtn to lay CARPET. anil mnsr himself
w generally usiul, must have good fri"reucc. All
dress W. station g. city
WANTED nr.tch,s- custom shirt cutter tn ro to
" 81 iou, address. with references. room 3i7.
Mrtrop' Titan Hotel
w NTtD On farm. MAJ and hoy. Chairman or
W n!u. must milk. Apply ni - Parh row. room H.
after ~ 4 VI
UANTED- cabinet maker. tool. NOT necessary
W THOMAS LYNCu. 10 n,hokrm av, jor-cy city
Height.
WANTED Independent hat stcr.. GOOD siion
w T. ilkR~r a sON. rcn. 2t- Ntch 81. Philadelphia.
WANTED -Ncn TO .l 20 tore. ucw uruclc;
w steady w"rh =" Nutuur a,. Rr'"Nyr
WANTED-A ,yrs lu.honn To aiicnd tar Al
w dress MAC hos l..'. -ru nlrr.
WANTTD--N noy who unicr.anis distributing
w Nl". lNN'ucu-
\ @'lSr Il SoGN lSGE,r.7, Na ', IN, .t' e c
tween and poclock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
Goa.N anN l.uums.

Bomb mo Aooms.
A COT PIE ol respectable Noun, ladies' can be rir
- h>hr' win hoard IN private family a ~ Elm ST.
4 NICE FURNISHED front room 10 let. IN u quiet Ger
"a man lhmih. 1871 Elm It, near BECOME
A FEW lilics ant gentlemen can he accommodated
- Nlih board, t'rm' low - "a av
1OAkbiKN wanted. NJ 1895 West 18th st.. s45op,r
- M"rs AprlN In Mr., GRAHAM
I't hNISHID rooms with ur without hoard. with a
''l'' Nn' woman Who Arrlsa store 80 " 41tl H.
| itEE front room tn let viii, lmari 10 .entl,,,nn
- ana "h'' or iN"e'ntemen 2ON East broadway.
| AhiE> amt ernu' men can have board. also mar.
- I'.l couple 40 laiii ~. near 81 ~
EAIi.n lnrnshri rooms Tor hnns, krrpng. - and
Twelfth i. W
NICE furnished roon, Win ar without board for
- mits or kfhtltmtn lNn Vim II near hutui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
GHAyp, XcrESi1y wr, TME MTpSpN:
.JANNATrAN nE,rii RAILWAY,

VIA GNEENrptNr
steamer ELIZA ilANCON rununa from ncr loot ~ 21t
81 EAST flNIk. tu tomrauV~ lcNut at GREENPOiNT.
Wak CLOSE runut riiuus wifh 900 riu~ n and from
Manhattan Beach. ttius @d - 81. y q, ~ -, AMI
tcrcnitrr every hIl fu'tl up t1 : - I. VI
Trains leave Manhattan Beach FOR 'ircrnpoint and New
York atcorrr~ puniiIl tim from ;fi 4 VI To- 10 T. NJ
Time from t'r.cngnnt A. minute. Tram. connect At
hast Sew YORK 100 rtrd transit trains Atlantic av.
BROOKLYN. also viii tuntr.c lni Rnrkaway Beach H.
VIA 70 ~ Ridge
steamers rliOS COtiNFN aud D. r. MARTIN leave
hour, -.d - y u frnin \ " to : " Lfruy st. y
g.. from % irA VI to5.iIr VI Per No = y r. from
- 4 VI g. 80 T. VI Returning. 'cnvc Manhattan
Beach 4 " ud 'nu i".tl a. topti hourly.
Excursion tickets from NV Nnfk either tuctut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06
!NlstC,llproa5.
q ,ys;s, 4 lytwles, Az.

NOR sALI-ti-ht hWsee, Ia 'lu. y u'1''
am business, price 80 ~ s4-'' l1Al sN-" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

IiSEiNG HNNlt-.-E,rrv day sltu.it,. OK
.i.i ,i-ntr st,l. LOW WITH nov hohrr ana
DO, i.' p i =, -. .-l It. y o.. go iutl It y
70 - iItl' n X. ln \. f,tnt> uckrts. 51c. la.
100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

vIAI.LACk's.
w Proprietor nni Manager. Mr. LESTER WAfLACK.
THE SEASON ~ i~7~ ~
will commerce an ~ E~DAY ENfNlNG. sEpT 10
when VIII he u'd tor tn nr>t time on any stage,
mn entirely new play. IN three acts ruttlcd
tLARt~SA UARLOWE
The next production Wi,l l'. ~hrfiddn's
SCHOOL. fuk SCANDAL
Box offce nreu daily from : To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-06

%. W. ], Va
sis,i'o, his own. A>'.
The count showing the affirmative vote WINS
announced ns s3lj GOO; the negative at first IN,
accurately ~ slu0OO but aftorwarG corrected
10 SituOn. So III" plnn WIS adopted.
pr Elliott offered hrrso.uiion, which he asked
Mr. Frli moved To adjourn. aud asked some
body H. -. pui Inn M once, hui nuhudy did
Mr.. M'D"w'll wished Ia hnyo Mrssrs, Ray
mund AMI Itscl adllrl g. the Purchasing Com
mut'". Mr., hYnond ohl'fod, saying the Com
mltl"c ~ nrrad} organized was composed OF
Nlo nave swamped 'le road" interpoiatcd
NJ c.mpnellwm'ed the time for paying as
Mr. Flr!d r"torjrd that if q man hadn't the
money 70 lhy hl- n~,r'~mrnl and could not
raler III in ilv" days he could mo-, IN five years.
and no extension va, necessary.
Mr. Cnmph"il urged that some hondholders
lived at "A distance. an might not get the notin-
cation until the illth day.
MI flrld shrugged hl- shoulders.
Or. Elliott denounced the whole proceeding
nsn 1naP gamr , !" ralrn,I .|9 i mor,E@Ee
i"w control this road and mean To- continue To-
Mr. Field again moved To ADJOURN but got no
d. Enioirs resolution was rrad. as follows
>, ,b ,g nisn ' r', ors9ss c9,iIaei'9 bondt
,n ~, ila,d To ,ie a.gnI and a., manage
f'~s'o 4, me 1n,e Of t'l. mcc!ns That no ruling
Law h1MaN ~ now n oir'' shn,ui ur placed IN TIN
hhd l,nif l'"l" Utt ihc uiI"rV co thr management
thpuh ur interested IN nr PROPERTY and Resource, ot
lusin' uiuu@ the hu' 81 sad luHl.
Mr.. Field langrily)-l should think that was
written hy, unnli" Whatever you say and
control II and do as they please with IT, You
may pass all the resolutions you like and they
WON'T do any good. You may resolve To 90 to
heaven IN i've minutes hut II won't have any
'N"rt ! mos 10 adjourn.
Vt Elliott This :, "A perfect piece Of bull
do1ng, aud will publish il to the world and
conm"nrr suit against you personally.
MI fleld-l wish To heaven you would |
aant believe one oi these men who have voted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
A COLORAD0 DESERT.

This is story to illustrate the possibili-
ties of the Colorado Desert: .''Some three
years ago, a wandering home hunter, hay
ing sold out his rude homestead in Los An
gelos county, rgged up team with good
supply of yearGng nursery trees, seeds, &c,
intending to go to Arizona, with his wife
and two children. His way was through
this desert. Resting one day to recruit his
horses where few bushes offered browsing,
his children amused themselves digging q
hole. The mother noticed that the loamy
sand was moist. In few minutes she
drove a crowbar down four feet below the
hole and struck water. A wisp of straw in
serted brought up by capillary attraction
enough to prove the water good and to,
queneh thirst. Next day they dug well,
and at six feet found water plenty on the
third day. If this miserable soil would
grow anything, we might squat here said
they. While debating green spot ap-
peared. It was the horses oats and hay
seed which, with spilled water, had grown
to a. lively green on the fourth day. Where
oats and grass grow everything will grow;
let us pitch our. tent right here And they
did so. Very rude culture, with water,
gave them in sixty days vegetables enough
to support them for a year. From this
rude beginning, see now, 1877, how
quickly industry, with triAing coin, can
realize luxuriant home in q climate which
knows no winter. and where vegetable
growth is as active in December as in April.
Already ho has grapes apples, peaches, and
bananas. Alfalfa clover he cuts every
month. Stacks of hay, cows, sheep, pigs,
and fowls make it look like o rich farm long
| established
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

cient Order of Workingmen, the trade
protective Societies, all afford opportuni-
ties for people who earn small income
to work together for each-other's good.
There is no complicated machinery nor
expensive management. It is simply a
systematic way for the well to help the
sick, and for the living to assist the fam
lily of the dead. 1t is way, too, for this
to be done without there being any OBJ
jects of charity. Each one, when strong
and well, pays for the aid he will receive
when sick, and his family will receivewhen
he is gone. The London hospital scheme
is one of the same kind, and as move to
better the condition of the poor it de-
serves we'll, as do institutions of similar
nature wherever attempted. There is
to many of these a social side also com
mendipg them, to which we have not re-
ferred. There may be connected with some
Objectionable features, but we speak only
of the mutual protective phase as the one
that commends them to the people; and
the society that preserves this most ef-
fectually and makes it the primary object
of its existence is the one in which the
workingmen will feel most interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
The Cincinnati Star


TIE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to their
subscribers In the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part OF the country, for SO Cents PER MONTH,
90 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
Is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully. with
justice to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR-s1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums,
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily, IL 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
hnes agate measure: In Weekly, 20 Cents
Der line.
Address THE STAR,
1S0 Walnut street Cincinnati o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

THE postal bill introduced by Hon.
Milton Sayler is in most of its features
an improvement upon any that has pre-
ceded it, but there does not seem to us
any good reason for reducing the post
age on monthly and quarterly publica-
tions to the price charged for newspa-
pers. There should be classification
separating newspapers from the monthly
and quarterly publications, and giving
the former lower rate of postage. The
newspaper is circulated nearer the place
of publication than the magazine and is
therefore carried at much less expense
to the Government than the latter. 1t
is not equitable to charge Washington
paper the same per ounce for carrying it
to its subscribers within radius of fifty
miles from the city that is charged a
New York or Boston magazine, whose
subscribers are scattered all over the
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

wears grows more priceless in his sight
From tonight we viii start afresh. The
serpent has gone from our Eden. My
poor child How. you must have suf-
fered !"
Bnt in all her husbands tenderness, Mrs.
Chesterfield only feels the deeper her re-
morse for her folly; and when, her head
buried on his breast, she sobs out her plea
for forgiveness, she knows already it is
hers; but never, while she lives will she
be tempted to indulge in another firta-
ton. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12


TIE workingmen of London have de-
termined to establish hospitals for them
selves, on the most improved plans,
where any one of them can have the
best of treatment and the most skillful
medical attention, under the most favor
able sanitary arrangements, without the
extra charges which have generally
placed these advantages within the reach
of the rich only. The theory upon
which the leading one of these move
ments is based is the same as that upon
which mutual life insurance companies,
beneficial societies and protective aid
associations are formed. In London the
different societies have taken the first
stems towards an Association for Conva-
lescent Cottage Hospitals at tine sv;'siao.
1t has been estimated that body of one
hundred and twenty men, by the apay-
ment of few shillings each down. and
of one penny each per week afterwards,
would make it possible to keep up one
bed and one room, with medical attend
ance and nursing, in building with ac-
commodation for several other pa
tie1ts, at some suitable seaside place. 1t
is hardly likely that more than the benefit
societies average of sickness would occur
out of one hundred and twenty men-so
that about ten or twelve men would re-
cuire fortnight each at the seaside in
the year to recover from illness; and
while the advantage to the sick will be
very great-for in such eases change OF
air often means renewal of ife-the cost
to those who are well would be very
small 1t is stated that the idea has been
taken up earnestly by the large establish
ments of London, each one supplying
one, two or three beds, according to the
number of men employed and the mean
at their disposal. Such societies alway
exert good influence. They give thei
members feelingof independence whicl
the man who works for living, and /
Eable to be Frustrated by sickness at an,
lime, can gain in no other way. In thi
country the record Of beneficial societie
organized by workingmen is remarkabl,
clear. Of course there have been fraud
and embezzlements, but as rul
these societies have been manage
much better than the average of institu
liens of the same magnitude. The VAR
pus church, beneficial societies, the All
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

New HAMPSHIRE votes to-day. Little
Chandler and his crowd have strong
hopes of seeing the State go Democratic
on the head of the ticket. They want a
Republican Legislature to send Chandler
to the U. S. Senate, but as Governor
Prescott has not joined the Chandler
crusade against Hayes, he is to be pun
ished. The Democrats enjoy the situa-
tion and hope that the Chandler crowd
have 50 far overreached themselves as to
sgive the Legislature as we'll as the State
Offices to the Democracy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

CATCHING A WHITE WHALE IN GEORGIA.
Captain Clay, of the whaling schooner Col
den City, captured in our harbor, on Mon
day last. an enormous white whale, meas
uring about sixty-fve feet in length, and
from which he feels sure of trying OUT
one hundred barrels of oil, and getting be-
tween seven and eight hundred pounds of
whalebone. The tongue of this monster of
the deep alone produced five barrels OF oil.
The Captain thinks this leviathan VIII net
him about $4 4,000 We are informed that
six more of these monsters have been re-
Gently seen in our harbor, and probably ere
this reaches your eye another or more OF
them will have been captured, in the event
of which we have been promised visit
down our bay to interview the monster
and we will then be better able to give our
readers more definite description
-[Brunswick ga Letter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

COUNT AEDRAssY, who ought to know,
denies that Austria proposes to occupy
Bosnia, and says all the rumors Of active
preparations for war by Austria are un-
founded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

Quo ladies will soon have an opportu-
nifty of paying their respects to Mrs.
Hayes, who will leave Washington shortly
for a visit of several weeks to her old
friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Positively the s''est.

DR.. Morris Syrup of Far, Wild Cherry and
Horehound is the very best compound ever
prepared, advertised, or sold by any person
or or under any name whatever, for the inn
mediate reliefand permanent cure of coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, and all diseases of consumptlve
type. 1t will thoroughly eradicate these
alarming. symptoms in one-half the time re-
quired to do so by any other medicine 1t is
purely vegetable, and contains not particle
fails. Every bottle guaranteed to perform
exactly as represented.
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets
]. D. Wells, Fourth street and Central ave
nue.; H. f. Reum Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which assure death to worms
Pleasant to take and requires no physic
Price Csc. Try it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

THE friends of Packard are still urging
him for the New Orleans Collectorship,
and now with prospects of success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

Mr.. BLAINE doesn't believe in paying
Great Britain one million dollars for
the privilege of catching five hundred
thousand dollars worth of fish.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

"WHY do cities Of the first class send
no many fourth-class Representatives to
the Legislature'' is conundrum pro-
posed by the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot.
We give it up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

THE Virginia repudiators want the
veto power taken from the Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

For families visiting Philadelphia, nc
more cozy, home-like quarters, combined!
with excellent service, unexceptionai cui.
sine, and moderate prices can be found than
at the Colonnade Hotel on Chestnut street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

No one now thinks of domestic or for
eign trip, without supply of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

LOOK OUT for the big, white, old-style
dollar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

ACCORDING TO THE Theory propounded
by Mr.. Proctor, there are within the
sidereal subordinate systems of stars form
ing distinct aggregations, in which many
orders of real magnitude exist, while
around them is relatively barren space.
He infers the existence of such systems
from the results of processes of equal sur
face charting applied suceessively to stars
of gradually diminishing orders of bright
ness. He finds the same regions Of ag-
gregation, whether the chs. is include stars
to the sixth order only, or are extended, as
in his chart of the northern. heavens, to the
tenth and eleventh orders-these regions
of aggregation are, it appears, the very
regions where the elder Herschel. found
the faintest telescope stars to congregate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
AN ECCENTAaC NOSLEMAN.

Eccentricity often displays itself in an
inordinate affection for animals and singu-
Lar manner of treating them. An instance
of this was the lato Earl of Bridgewater. .
He lived in Paris during the last century, :
where the circumstances we narrate took
place. He was misunderstanding little
man, unable TO walk without the support of
two lackeys. He had an immense fortune,
which he spent in gratifying every caprice.
Was book lent him? 1t was regarded ss
the representative of its owner, and re-
turned in the Earl's landau occupying the
place of honor and attended by four foot
men in costly livery, who handed it to the
astonished owner. His carriage was fre-
quently to be seen filled with dogs, his es-
pecial pets On the feet Of these dogs he
bestowed as much attention as though they,
were unfortunate human beings; he ordered
them boots for which he paid as dearly as
for his own. Not caring to entertain his
own kind at his table, few people dined
with him. Still, covers We're daily laid for
dozen, served by suitable attendants. At
this table he received, and dined with no
less than twelve fayorite dogs, who seemed
to comprehend the compliment paid them,
as they occupied their chairs with decorum,
each with its white napkin tied round its
neck. They were 80 trained that should
any, by instinct of appetite, transgress any
rule of good-manners, he was banished
from the. table and degraded to an ante
chamber, where he picked his bone in
modification; his place remaining empty
until. he had earned his masters pardon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

kyleS AC"... 1'oo IA o.oS "ht
CINCINNATI q wEsTwooD (NARRoW-GAuGEe '
Daily except Sunday.
Leave c., H. & d. Depot 6:lS M 6:1S pm. :
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 5:5S a m, TBS M
$3.50 p m and sos p m. Il
Leave Brighton, 6:43 a m, s:5Sa m, 4;53 p m and
G:33 pm. Z
Sunday trims
Leave Robb's CWestwood) s:5s m, 1888 PM
and 5:2S pm.
Leave Brighton, 1o:0S IN, 2;oS pm and sos p nj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
RAILRoAD TIM H
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Denot corner Mclean avenue and Gest strf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
THE STAR,

2aO Walnut street,, Cincinnati, o.