davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Passage OF the Consolidated stree
Railroad Ordinance.

Railroad Ordinance.
A special meeting Of this Board was
held yesterday afternoon, thirteen mem.
bers being present at rolI-call.
Mr.. All offered a resolution to request
tie Board of Public Works to discon.
tinue awarding contracts for castings
to manufacturers outside Of Cincinnati.
The motion was lost.
Ordinances passed by the Board OF
Councilmen to appropriate money were
passed under suspension OF the rules,
as follows:
$4,000 and interest to pay the Cincin.
natl and Warsaw Turnpike Company,
for the condemnation Of that portion OF
its pike as lies within the city limits
81, Oil 40 to pay Connor and Mcclure,
uncollectRble assessments for the i'm.
provement Of Straight street; $2,9lS "a
and interest, to pay Theo. Kemper,
assignee of John L. Wright, judgment
for the improvement Of Parsons street !;
$1,6S1 60 60 pay Thomas Gibson g. Co.,
| ior services and materials furnished to
| the Tyler Davidson Fountain; $76S 05 to
pay Thomas Cooper, balance due him
| by the CITY for the Improvement. Of Zig
gag avenue, from Fairview avenue to
Straight street; $500 50 to pay Finnell &
| Dwyer, Judgment for the filling Gf ES-
gleston avenue from Court street to
Fifth street; $227 rs to pay j. B. Ii. Mol
| 10 for uncolleotible assessment against
John McSweeney, in constructing a
sewer in Court street, from Deer Creek
to Eighth street; 5000 and interest to pay
Julia A. Miller, judgment In case Al, 800,
Hamilton Common Pleas Court; $50 to
fpay Peter Lynch for damages 10 his
horse, caused by the breaking OF man.
hole cover on Sycamore street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets; $25 to pay
amounts OF rent unproyided for, for sub
division wards A, B, D, E and f, Of
Municipal Ward 10,
The general street railroad ordinance
as amended by Council was then
passed. The following was the vote
Yeas-Messrs. Alf, Allen, Brickel,
| Cline, Corbett, Dicks, Duncan, Fake j.,
Fieber, Fritz, 6eiger, Lee, Riley, Roth
ert, sstchel, Yoig6t, Williamson, Young,
Mr.. President-19.
Nays - Messrs. Hagerty, Huford,
| Refs, Renan-4.
Not yoting-Messrs. Mackey and Nit
hosior.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
AT CHESTER PARK.

Spring Runniny Meeting of the
Queen City Jockey Club.
The Spring Running Meeting of the
Queen City Jockey Club begins on the
Chester Park Course May 81, and con-
tinues five days. The following is the
programme OF the meeting:
Stakes now open to close March /.
FIRST DAY-TMDAY, MAY 81.
First Race-Trial Purse. $500, of which Sec
ond to have $50-ior all ages Dasn OF one
mile.
second Race--Ohio Derby Stake for three
year -olds; S25 entrance. p. p; $500 added by
the Association, OF winch second to have 500.
Dash ono mile and half
Third Race-CIuD Purse, $4OO. of which sec
ond to have S5O--for all ages. Mile heats.
SECOND DAY-sATuRDAY, JUNE ].
First Race-Club Purse, $500, OF which Sec
ond to have $50. Dash one mlIe and quar-
Second Raco-C Club Purse, $500, of which Sec
ond to have sloo-for all ages. Two mile
heats.
Third Race-Cincinnati Ladies' Stake for
two year-olds; $40 entrance, p. p; $500 added
by the Association, OF which second to have
$50. Dash three quarters OF mile.
THIRD DAY-MoNDAY, JUNE 8.
First Race-Club purse 5000, of which second
to have $50-for all ages. Dash Of one mile.
Second Race-Burnet House stake for three.
year-olds; $25 entrance, p. p.; $500 added By
| the Burnet House, Of which second to have
| 500. Mile heats.
Third Race-Club purse $500, Of which secont
| to have S5O-for all ages. Dash of two miles.
FOURTH DAY-TUEsDAY, JUNE 4.
First Race-Club purse 5000, OF which sccont
| to have $5O-for three year-olds. Dash of on,
| mile and quarter,
second Race-Jockey Club stake for two
| year -olds; $25 entrance, p. p.; $3U0 added b.
| the Jockey Club, OF which second to have 500
| Dash three-duarters OF mile. Winner 0
Cincinnati Ladies' stake to carry nve pound
| extra
Third Race-Club purse $40O, OF which secon
| to have S5O-for all ages. Mile heats. Winnc
| Of mile heats first day to carry five pound
| extra.
| FIFTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5.
First Race-Club purse S4O0, of which secon
| to have s5O-for all ages. Mile heats, thre
| best in five.
Second Race Cincinnati Cup for all ages
| $50 entrance, D. p.: $500 added by the Associa
| tion. Dash OF two miles and half.
| Third Race-Consolation purse $3.50. OF whicl
| second to have $50. Mile heats.
FOR BEATEN HORSES.
| Horses beaten once allowed live pounds.
| Horses beaten twice allowed ten pounds.
Horses beaten three times allowed 1ourtee
pounds
Five or more entries required to fill each Q
the above stakes.
Entries to purses free and to be made at tn
Burnet House, at 8 o'clock 2. nj =, the day pre-
ceuing each days race.
In all purses two OF more to start.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
A REMARKABLY PETRLFACTION.

The Portland Otegoniap, OF Aug. 10,
contains this unbelievable story;
"Judge E. G. Bronaugh has attached
to his watch chain o. little amulet or
charm, which, aside from its peculiar
history, is very pretty, by itself. II is
nothing more or less than petriti ed
rosebud. During the rebellion, q young
nephew OF Judge Bronaugh, while In one
Of the Southern States, wrote home to
his mother and enclosed in the letter a
rosebud. The letter arrived safely at
lt1 destination, and after being perused
was laid aside with the rosebud In a
drawer, where it remained for eight Or
nine months. When the drawer was
overhauled and the letter again brought
to light, the rose ii contained was dis.
covered to be petrlfied. The petritac.
tion is 80 very hard that while trying to
drill hole in it two or three tools were
| broken before the object WAS aoc com-
plished. 1t Is a perfeot rosebud, and 81
we'll preserved that the finest fbres are
| to be seen. What peouliaritiss Of air,
earth, or water could have changed the
tender rosebud into o hard, almost dle.
mond-ljke substance, in ths short space
OF nine months is to US a mystery"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Words of Warning.

During the present year, as In the
past, the grave will close over thou
sands, simply because they neglect the
means which would restore them to
health. Meet the fell destroyer at the
threshold, and dispute his invasion by
by that more than wonderful medicine,
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. There IS no cough or
cold, case OF asthma, bronchitis. blood
splitting, weak lungs, Group or whooping
cough which will not yield more readily
to this great BOTANICAL remedy than
any other medicine. Ii you would avoid
disappointment, and be speedily cured,
ask your druggist for Dr.. Morris Syrup
OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
Trial SIZE, 10e. Regular sizes, 5Oc and
81.
John Keeshap, Sixth and Walnut SITS. F.;
J, d. Wells, Fourth street and Centra }
avenue; Il. T. Reum, Fifth and Broad :
way.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup
is perfectly. safe. Extremely pal0table.
No physic required. Costs 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
ASsignee's Sale.

StTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
= SS.-Pursnant to the command OF an order
for sale from the Probate Court OF Hamilton
County, to me directed, ! will offer at Public
Sale on the promises on TUESDAY, the l2th
day Of February, A. ID. 1878, vt o'clock p. NJ.
the following described real estate, viz:
"All that certain tract Of land in Section IS,
Township 4, and Fractional Range l, Storrs
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, part of the
estate Of John W ildey or Webbcr, deceased
commencing at a stake near large black wal
nut tree at the southwest corner OF said estate;
thence northwardly seven and G-l00 e 40 1907
chains; thence eastwardly thirteen AID rs 100
(13 25- 1907 chains; thence sOuthwardly seven
10 leo n .20-109l chains; thence westwardly
thirteen 25 100 Q3 25-l0O) chains to the place OF
beginning being Lot numbered Three (3l OF
the subdivision OF the heirs Of John Wildey,
deceased, containing ten 1O) acres, and being
the same premises conveyed 10 John WlldG:
by deed Of partition among the heIrs OF SAID
John Wildey, deceased, recorded in Book No.
l5S, page 53l, Of the Records Of Hamilton
County"
Appraised at $500. free OF DOVER
To be sold by order Of Court In case No
2,TS4, wherein VI. Austin Goodman, Assignee
of John Wildey. is plaintiff, and John WildcJ
| ct als, are defendants.
Terms OF Sale-One- third cash on day o
sale, balance in one and two years with inter
| est from day OF sale, secured by mortgage OF
| the premises. w. AUSTIN GOODMAN,
Assignee Of John Wiidey.
HBMMELGARN Il Co., Auctioneers
jal0-5tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Police Conn nlissioners.

A request OF the Bavarian Mutual Aid
Society TO hold ball at Polstner's Hall
on next Saturday night, after long dis.
eussion, was granted.
Mr.. Jacob was authorized to thank
the Dayton Short-line authorities for
carrying the police 10 Columbus ON inau.
guration day.
Dr.. Aearney, the Health Officer, re-
ported shat Walter Dixon's tenement
house on Sycamore street, known as the
Big Missouri, was in a horrible oondi
tiou. Forty families, consisting OF one
hundred and thirty five persons, occu
pied ninety.fye rooms. The Nth, anC
stencil was SO great that it was danger
Gus TO health ana life. 1t was accord
ingly declared d nuisance, and ordered
abated,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
In Hot WATER.

Col. Thomas Sneibaker, Ex-Chlef OF
Police and now an independent detec.
tive, is in hot water.
Some time ago Mrs. Mary E. Kerr, oil
Newport, whose husband is In the Frank
fort Penitentiary tor six years for biga-
my, instituted suit In the Kentucky
Courts for divorce. She engaged the
services OF Col. Snelbaker, who charged
her $500 as HE fee and obtained ii. Her
suit was not sustained, and now she has
taken steps to recover that money from
SneIbaker. The latter elaine that he
has spent the money In her cause. He
gave 800 to R. D. Handy, a Covington
lawyer, to attend to the matter; $50 we're
given to detective Jim Francis, and $50
TO Jacob Levi for the same purpose.
Snelbuker now considers the matter as
hard on him, as only $40 were left him
for his own services, q sum too small, in
his own estimation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
EMIGRATION DOES NOT AFFECT LANGUAGE

4
Judging from history, it would scarce.
ly be too much to say that no amount OF
known emigration has ever been sufi-
cient to eradicate language, or even
to destroy 1ts grammatical anatomy.
Tho language OF a people is too deeply
| rooted in all its habits OF thought and
life to be driven out by conquerors and
invaders. Modification it undoubtedly
effects, but they are for the most part
superficial. Each country digests its
conquerors and changes their language
into its own. The invasion Of England
by the Normans, with all their power
aud numbers, while 1t enriched the
vocabulary of the English, did no yitally
change the structure OF tnelr Language.
To this very day the Welsh speak their
own language, and Gaelic and Irish still
exist, completely separated from Eng
lish. The two streams run along To-
gether, side by sids, but they scarcely
mingle. The enormous emigration OF
Germans In America has failed to pro
duce more than the most trivial In
fluenoe on the English speech. One OF
two results always takes place; either
the language OF the invaders supplants
that of the people invaded, or directly
| the contrary. They would not mix ami
make new composite, except under
! the most extraordinary circumstances
Language is like a living tree, which
grows and develops new forms; but 1t
does not change its vital structure and
| character North American Review.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
LOCAL BREVITlEa.

rANQUEr Of the EX-Army and Navy
Qf1eers tonight.
DENNIS OLRARY, the groat walker,
will not favor US with test OF his ablli-
ties Just now.
ARCHITECTS Hannaford and Proctor
have dissolved partnership, owing TO
the failing health OF Mr.. Proctor.
THE mass rehearsal OF the chorus OF
the May Musical Festival will take place
tonight at TX O'Clock in Melodeon Hall.
ARTHUR Il. MOORE has brought suit
against the owners OF the steamboat
s., ,333 90, which sum he alleges the own
srs owe him for steam apparatus.
MR.. HENRY HANHoUSRR, of 255 Wal
nut street, was not tie person whose
name was mentioned in the Police Court
report q day or 30 ago. Some one in
trouble probably gave that name instead
OF his own.
SMITH N. FOWLER, q former we'll.
known distiller, OF this city, now in Jail
at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, for an al
legged attempt to defraud creditors, Is in
precarious condition, and will proba-
bly, die soon.
The people Of Reading, this county,
having protested against the appoint
ment OF Thomas Cooper as Postmaster,
the appoin tment was revoked by Presi.
dent Hayes, and James Brown, the Old
POSTMASTER, reinstated.
A COMMITTEE Of some fifty of the mos
prominent coal men from Pittsburg held
ameeting last night at the Gibson House
tor the purpose OF regulating a GOAL tariff.
They agreed that the price per barge
should De Ia cents to Cincinnati, and
7 "a cents to louisville.
MRS. CAROLINE s. BROOKS has repro
duoed the head Of "The Dreaming Iolan
the," which was one OF the most inter
esting objects at the Centennial Exhibi
tion, and the work Is on exhibition al
WiswelPs Art Hall. She Is now en-
gagged upon q life.sized bust, an ideal OF
Tennyson's character OF "Godiya."
A REPRESENTATIVE Of the Cincinnati
Volksblatt has been interviewing fe "
of the German Republicans, who are
alleged to be dissatisfied with the ap
pointment OF Mr.. John z. Loge as Post.
master of this city. The reporter in
terviewed only few, and these were
with Postmaster Loge. The German
element Is almost to man in favor o.
John p. Loge.
The Directors Of the Geological Gar.
den have made arrangements with paI.
ties in Hamburg, Europe, for the pur.
chase and transportation to this place
of new tame and trained elephant
The elephant is to be devoted to the
special purpose Of giving Cinoinnatians 9
q chance TO take ali elephant ride. He
costs the Society $4,000, and Messrs. A.
Erkenbreoher and Julius Bantlin have
kindly offered the sum to the Society un.
til they oan repay them, and this with
cut interest,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
RMrglarieS.

An overcoat containing notes and
her valuable papers belonging to Jos.
Lewis was stolen from his coal office
night before last.
Burglars entered the drugstore on
the corner OF Front and Plum streets
Tuesday evening, but were frightened
away before they had obtained any
plunder.
Tuesday night burglars attempted tc
open the safe in the office Of Mark Rec
Ser, but were frightened away, leaving
their tools behind.
Yesterday evening Mrs. Martha Hack
etps residence, on DIR street near El
more, Twenty-titth Ward, was entered
by three men and the following property
taken: A gold watch-chain, with charm
attached; a gold breastpin, pair o
gold EARRINGS and several handker
chiefs belonging TO Mrs. Hackett; also
pocket-book containing 81 40 and s
worth Of street car tickets, belonging /,
Matilda Bunch, colored teacher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

wretchsd and broken down, was strug-
Cling along as best IL could under such
circumstances. Worn out myself, l
orept into fenec-corner to rest while.
Presently 1 saw solitary straSRler
coming slowly up the road. He seemed
almost exhausted-his shoes were gone,
aud his feet cut and bleeding. was
struck with his appearance, for through
all its wretchsdness shone the indomlta-
BILE spirit OF the southern soldier-the
man who would be found at his post, or
else dead in the attempt to reach it. l
watched him closely, aud as he dragged
himself slowly past, heard him muster
to himself: Bless me il ever love an
other country"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY WAGONS,
AMBULANCES AND HARNESS.


WASHINGTON, January II, 1873.
Q EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLIGATE,
= will be received at the Office Of each, the
Depot Quartermaster at Washington, d. e.,
Philadelphia, Penn, JefTcrsonville, Ind, and
Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, until II O'Clock NJ.
at W ashington, 1901 p. NJ. at Philadelphia,
II :26 A. NJ. at Jeffersonville, and l0:50 A M. at
Fort Leavenworth. February IL, 1873, at which
times and places they viii be opened in the
presence Of bidders, for furnishing one hun
dred ZOO six-mule Army Wagons, fifty (s0)
Wagons for two Or four horses or mules,
Twenty-Five (25) Ambulance Wagons, Army
pattern, one hundred and fifty Q50l sets OF
| six-mule army wagon Harness. complete, and
seventy.tve (T5) sets four ambulance
Harness, complete; deliveries to be mado at
either the Philadelphia, Jefersonvilie or Fort
| Leavenworth Depots, aa may be required. Bids
will be made accordingly.
Deliveries are to comm1nce within thirty
days from date OF contract and De completed
within sixty Gays from date thereof. The
Wagons, Ambulances, and Harness to be in
| exact accordance WITH the prescribed specif
cations therefor, of nrst-class material an
Workmanship, and be subject to rigid inspec- :
| ton before acceptance, and all found not up to
| the required standard TO be rejected and re-
moved ut contractors expense, within ten
days after notice OF such rejection. Proposals
will be received for any portion OF the sup
plies.
The Government reserves the right to reject
amy and all proposals.
| a preference will be given to articles OF do
mestic production, and to articles Of domestic
production and manufacture produced on the
Pacgtic coast to the extent Of the supplies re-
ourea for The service on that coast. conditions
| or price and quality being equal Blank pro-
posals, and printed specifications, as well as
any further Information, will be furnished on
| application, by either of the Depot Quarter
masters herein mentioned.
| Proposals should be addressed to either the
Deport QuartermaSter at " ashington, Phila'
delphia, Jcffersonville or Fort LeavenWorth,
and be endorsed Proposals for "Six mule Army
| Wagons" ''Wagons for Two Or four horses or
| mules" "Ambulances," "Six-mule Army
Wagon Harness." or."Four mule Ambulance
| Harness" as the case may be.
STEWART VAN VLIET,
Acting Quartermaster General Bvt Maj. Con.
| t. A. jaA-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
BROKERS.
LEGAL.

NoTICE OF SUIT. ELLA HEINzE
N against Otto Heinze. - The defendant,
Otto Heinze, is hereby notified that the plain
tin, Ella Heinze, on the I'd day OF January.
1875, In the Court of Common Pleas of Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, filed her petition, No. 81, 765,
for divorce, aliinony, and custody of minor
child, on the grounds OF willful absence for
three years, and gross neglect Of duty. Said
defendant, Otto Heinze, is required to plead
on or before the expiration OF six weeks from
the day Of the publication Of this notice.
g. TAFEL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated January 2, 1873. ja3-6tIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

That favorlte and must excellent OF
hotels, the Delayan, at Albany, has tol-
lowed the example OF most OF the lead =
ing hotels, and made a reasonable re-
duciion in rates. Prices now are 50,
50 SO and a. according to location .oi
rooms, aud rooms without board may be-
had at 81, upward. The Delavan IS we'll
known as one OF the finest and best OF
hotels. There is no reason now why
every body visiting Albany should not
stop at the Delavan, as they can live bet
ter for the same money than at any 9th.
er hotel.-TNew York Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
. EXPOSITION OF 1873.
.ecting of tho commissioners.

Meeting of tho COmmissiOners.
The Board OF Exposition Commission
ers met yesterday afternoon, MI. Hen
dsrson presiding.
The plans for the additional buildings
to the Music Hall. prepared by Hanna.
ford i Proctor, were given into the Gus
tody Of the Building Committee.
Tho Board then adjourned.
Tie Finance Board organized imme-
diately alor. R4ports showed that sub
scripiiors TO the Building Fund wer Q
not pouring In rapidly,
Tho Committee on Hotels reported the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
AN ANEUDOTE OF THE wAR.

A correspondent OF the Richmond
(Va. Dispatoh says: II have heard an
old war story, and, by-the.by, 1t is one
OF the best OF them. l had it from a
former officer under sIonewall Jackson: !:
On QUE Ut our marches in the early
spring, when d chilling rain had been
falling for days, and the s!ush Wus al
most waist deep, our command, utterly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

"The Danites" at the Grand Opera
house every night, and Saturday mat
inee.
"The Mothers Secret" by Mrs.
Aagauey and the splendid company, at
Ro5lnsoE's Opsra-house, is IN its second
and last week. Last "Mother's Secret'
matinee, Saturday. Next week, Kate
ClaXtop.
The German Opera Company, with
N Madame Pappenheim and MIR. Adams, al
Pixies next Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
NEWSP
The SUN.

1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
AS the time approaches for the renewal Of
subscriptions, THE sun would remind its
friends and well wishers everywhere, that it
is again q candidate for their consideration
and support Upon its record for the past ten
yeArs 1t relics for q continuance Of the hearty
sympathy and generous cooperation which
nave hitherto been extended TO it from every
quarter OF the Union.
The Daily SUn is a four page sheet Of 2S
columns. price by nail, post paid, 55c, per
month, or s6 SO per year.
The Sunday edition Of Tue Sun Is All
eight page sheet OF b6 columns. While giving
the news Of the day, it also contains q large
AMOUNT OF literary And miscellaneous matter
-pegialy prepared for it, THE SUNDAY Sun
has met with great success. Post paid VI 90
! year.
The Weekly sem.
Who does not know The " WEEKLY SI'N2 "
circu!ates throughout the United states. the
"auAdas, and Beyond. Ninety thousand iami-
.cs greet lis welcome pages weekly, anu re-
gard it in the light Of guide, counsellor, and
friend. It's news, edit.rial, agricultural, aud
literary departments maze 1t essentially o
journal for the family and the Grcside. Terns:
l;EAe DalNor q year, post psid The price,
quality considered. makes 1t the cheapest
newspaper published. For clubs OF ten, with
slJ cash Se viii seud an extra e',py free ADJ
ross PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York
.ity. ja5-18t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

DAlNTER'S MANUAL. - HOUSE AND
L sign painting, granting, vanishing, pol :
lshing, kalsomining, papering. lettering g.stain-
ing, gliding, &C., soc. Book OF Aiyhabets, bDc
5sioil ana ornaments. 81. Furniture and Cab
met Ninisher, SOC. Matchmaker and Jewelcr
5Gc soapMakcr. 25c. faxherni t, 59a o.
nookscler5 or by mail, JESSE HAStY 4
TO-, ll9 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Oysters 25c quart, 344 W. Sixth ST.

Parties going to Florida will OF course
visit ST.. Augustine, the favorits health
resort in the State. The st. Augustine
Hotel is one OF the largest and best in
the South, and affords unsurpassed ac-
cCmmodations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts ef-
fectuaIly cure premature debility, weakness.
and decay. Book and Journal, with informa-
ton worth thousands, mailed free. Address
PULvERMACHER GALvANIC CO., Gin
cinnatI, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

Patrons OF a tirst-class hotel justly
consider themselves entitled to comfort
able rOOms, a bountiful bill Of fare, ana
courteous treatment in the office. All
these, combined with a notable degree
OF eganoe thro ughout, are to be found
at the 'Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,