davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
Seexpiden pasajes Ga ida y yuelta yalidos por dos
meses con Is pa de reba los pasajeres de camars
NINos.

NINOS.
Los ninos de los pasajstos uue no tengan 8 anos
eumplidos son llcyados gratis Los que tengan 3
amos cumplidos hasta Ssin cumplir pagaran Y pasa-
ie. Los que tengan aIios carn phdos no llegden
T. pagarAu pasale sds il afos en- adeaante pagan
nasaje enteFo. En- de Que una familia tenga 8
ninos memories de ahos uno de eIlos solamen.d se
Iowa grads. los otros paygar6n 4 pasaie
~ ORIADOS. II.
Los crados de los pesajeros pagatan on los Wales
trasatantcos pasaIe do entrepuonte $50. Las cria-
das pagrn las as del pfecio del pasaie segun la
tegoris tomada Dor sus amos; no tenan dere'be d
estar eIlos salons5 sino ell tlempo TiguFosainente
necess.rio para al serYicie de sus amos.
Rocomendanos d los pasajeros inscriban SUE
nom bres lugar donde van. On sus eQuipajes, en-
caract6res inteligibes Los pasaes Sc expden haSta
una hora antes dc la ealida de los vaporeS.
No Sc admiten hetes despues de la liegada de los
vapores Para mas informes dirigirse los Consig-
natarioS. ss
Mayagrez IA de- Febrero de 1876
NOTA. - Desde el 1.o de Julio de 1877 los
fietes y pasajes porestos vapores seran pa
gaderos' en- orc americana su eQuiva-
lente en- moneda corriente con el 5 pa de
premio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
IA
as, pRilM D
LozA. yidrierR 81
Aviso 4 los senores enbarcadores.

Las mefcancfns embarcadas por los vapores de la
iinea arriba que eguen este puerto dea
a aste mes an adeante paGaran el hete en- veg dc
nesos Ia libra esterIina. u cambio eorrents de giro
On Las lcchas de las afribadas Las que pa9uen 81
* de capa. en- yez del 10 ~. senaado sohre netes
en- general m II Oct
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.

Pto.-Plata Habann. McIIc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

& Somos dichosos al sefalar los excelen-
YES foSultaaos que conStantemente alcsn-
zamos con el empleo del Jarabe de Rahano
lodado como regenerador de la sanfre.
EN- clertas afeociones que proceden de una
acrim0nia cualquiera de ella, cuando eli To-
dur0 de potaslo, Ia esencia de zarzaparrilla.
q scelte de hlgado dc bacalao y otros mu-
o no podian ser soportados por alguf es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

0No me era dado recomeudar con excoeo
el Jarabe de RAbano iodado. pIes an
m m lulcio, es uno de los mas poderosoS mo-
u,ililcadores de los constitucioneS lfnfa-
Balo su influencia. ulceras cscrofilosas
lfado pebeldesa a la accion dc totir,s los
causticns, las he vlsto. cicatrizsrsE con
una ceierfdad ektraordinAria : = ! -
En- 6sninos, he visto sambien afecciones
tuberculosas de los huesos modificarSe v
TYararse IIlediante la administration del
! l. /. ur urdUEsNAAp,
Antique inferno de los Hosptales de Paris.
Medeo en- Nueva-Orleans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-23

Il "a &seTt. .. 3. H go.
SEQ 81. IS $40 s24 sld no sls I sao
LEeADi. Dia Hota. SALIp6 DC Nrrr
an Thomas IS NJ. San Thomas . Is o M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
Single Copy Two Cents. mo lO6.

5000 each; Frank Klone, continued TO
November 9th.
Disorderly ConductAWm. Cummings and
Newton Lowthen, 80 days each; Henry Nc
Cory, dismissed; NJ. B. Farwood, 10 days;
George Elder, Peter Berbelick and James
Sullivan, $40 each; John II. Morgan and
VIM. Mentley, continued to Nov oh; Ii.
J. Deikman, continued to Nov. Sth; Andy
Worker, So.
Assault and Battery-Geo Shafer, $40;
VIM. Winkleman, Louis Martin apd Chris.
Luedke. dismissed; Jerry Oldham. S20O-six
months; A. Bernwanger, continued to
Nov. 18th.
Miscelaneous-Wm Sullivan, petit lar
.ceny, $20030; Harrison Doran, same. $500
80, on two charges; Jerry Oldham, same,
dismissed; Lucy Smith, vagrancy, 30 days;
Rosa Meyers, Ed. Inloos, w. A. Creighton,
same, 5000 each; Frank Taylor, S. West,
Thomas Dunlap, Pat. McElroy, Frank
Handley and VIM. Halters, street begging,
5000 each NJ. Gilligan, performing COM
mon labor on Sunday, continued to Nov
9th; Grandon s. Ellis, receiving stolen
goods, continued to November Sth; John
Schickling, resisting officer, continued TO
Nov. 10Th; Thomas 0'Hara. abusing family,
continued to Nov. llth; Max Bengel, Ru-
dolph Libner and Frank We'll, sporting ON
Sunday, continued to Nov. 9th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
KearneY Intensely Agitated.

national Associated Press to the Star
BosToN, Nov. 4.-Dennis Kearney deliv-
cred an unusually virulent and incendiary
speech, to several thousand men, on the
Common yesterday night. He said twas the
intention of capitalists, at the election on
Tuesday, to intimidate their employees in
voting against Butler, and advocated the
hanging of employers or others who should
attempt any bull-dozing. He said the time
for revolution had come. Workingmen
were ready, and if their ends were not ac-
complished on Tuesday next by the ballot,
they would draw blood He advocated at
tacking U. s. Supervisors and other officers
of the law who stood around the ballot-box
to debar men from voting; and at the con-
clusion of his address put men under oath
as self-tonstituted police force to carry
out the measures he proposed A set of in
cendiary resolutions wasadopted, proposing
that in the event of Buffers defeat by bal
lot, to seat him by force, and to "kill and
destroy the minions Of capital"
Kearney said TO correspondent that he
"meant business" and that if Butler was
not elected, Beacon street and Back Bay
would run with blood"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
LATEST LOCAL.

A MEETING of the Common Council has
been called for tomorrow afternoon.
JUDGE-ELECT LAFAYETTE SMITH occupied
the bench with Judge Avery in the Court
of Common Pleas to-day.
JAS. LOCKER pleaded guilty before Judge
Swing, of the United Sta es Circuit Court,
this morning on the charge of illegal voting,
and was remanded to Jail to await his SEN
tenCe.
HERMENA YIERGENs was brought into the
Probate Court to-day and being adjudged
insane was sent ont to Longview
ASYLUM. She was under he impression that
she was a ''great' singer named frankie
Bailey, and that she lived in a palace on
Clinton street.
WHILE the workmen this forenoon were
placing large stone, weighing at least five
hundred pounds, on the west wall of
Springer's new building, corner of Central
avenue and Four h street, by some mshap
the chains slipped off, and the stone fell
down through the roof of The building ad-
joining not stopping until it had reached
the ground floor. The office of Health
Officer Minor was badly damaged, and the
chair in which he usually sits was ground
to powder, but fortunately no one was in
iured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04

County Auditor w. s. Cappeller has is
sued his statement of valuations and rates
of tax levies in Hamilton County for the
year 1878, prepared for the convenience OF
County, City, Township and Municipal Of
fcers and for the Information of tax PAYERS
The value of the real estate is put at $2ll, =
STA, ,931.
The rates of taxation on 81 in Cincinnati
is as follows:
State levy, 200 mills; county levy, 2.23
mills, school levy, 34S mills; corporation
levy, 1898 mills; total levy, exclusive of
road levy for half year, 1927 mills; for
on city properly by the County Commits
sioners is 2.23 mills Total county levy
outside the city is 313 mills. The total
levy by the City Council of Cincinnati is
$3.50 mills For hospital purposes "a mills.
For school purposes, 3.48 mills
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
1t Was a Famous victory.

National Press Association to the Star
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Several officers of the,
Hayden Expedition are in this city en- route
to Washington to make report of the sea-
sons work in the Western wilds. One of
the gentlemen, prominently connected
with the expedition, gives the Chicago
Times an account of Gen. Miles capture of
Bannock Indians. He states that the Ban
nocks wanted to surrender and sent Crow
scout; accompanied by two Bannocks, to
Gen. Miles camp to arrange for terms of
capitulation. Gen. Miles at the time was
away escorting pleasure party through the
Yellowstone Park The party consisted of a
large number Of his relatives and friends.
ladies and gentlemen, who were furnished
with a guard of soldiers, and in portable
shape all the necessaries and conveniences
of modern civilized. life. When informed
of the arrival of the two Bannocks, General
Miles ordered them put in irons and leav-
ing enough soldiers to safely guard his
high-toned friends in their luxurious from
tier life, he set ont with the remainder of
his forces for the Bannock camp. The poor
Indians, seeing the soldiers coming, joy
fully turned out to meet them and gave
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
No Prospect of War.
Iational Associated Press to Star.

Natlonal Associated Press TO star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The dispatches
from here about threatening of war be-
tween the United States and England were
merely sensational. Those parties who are
best informed say that this Government will
pay the fishery award under protest.
The Essex Porter Reports.
The relatives and friends of Essex Porter,
son of Admiral Porter, give the lie to the
widey-circulated report that he forged
General Fremont's name and obtained sew
era thousa dollars thereon. A Sunday
morning paper says:
"Mrs. Essex Porter's friends in this city
have had letters from her within a day or
two. The young couple are living quietly
near Cincinnati. There has been no trouble
no talk of separation, nor any financial ir-
regularity on the part of Mr. Porter"
Arrival of the DOW's Crew.
The Signal Corps Station at Cape Hatteras
reports al 1920 a. m. as follows: The crew
of the hree-masted schooner Hattie q.
Dow, that sunk on the end of Hatteras
Shoals, twelve miles south of Cape Hatteras,
on October 3lst, arrived at Hatteras Inlet
yesterday in boat. The vessel was bound
from Balls River, South Carolina, to New
York, loaded with phosphate, and was five
Hulluieu anu SlAIN loilS TeSlStef. LIE crew
of nine were all saved.
A Case of Counting Out,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Cyrus Harris, of
the Chickasaw Indian nation, has petitioned
The press to interfere in his behalf He
states that he was elected Governor of the
Chickasaws, and 50 declared by the Senate
and House of that ma ion. Tile next day,
however, he says they met again, and by
cas- ing out votes threw him out, and de-
clared B. C. Burney elected and installed
him in office.
Trying to Beat O'Leary.
VIM. Crawford, pedestrian, commenced
at Franklin Hall to-day at IL o'clock to
beat O'Learys best time, walking fifty
miles He is to finish tonight at O. clock,
and is ected to make the walk in nine
hours, O'Learys best time, same distance,
being 81 hours.
Health Bulletin.
Ex-Governor Shepherd, who has been
quite i'll for several days with pneumonia,
is very much better to-day. Senator Sar-
gent is somewhat easier, but too sick to re-
ceive visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
Third Edition
THE LATEST.
WRECKED ON THE LAKE.
Loss of the City of Montreal
AND OTHER VESSELS MESSING.

Rational Associated Press to the Star
FRANKFoRT Mich, Nov. 4-3 P. M.-An-
other lake disaster must have occurred re-
Gently in his vicinity, as there have been
washed ashore parts of lost vessels cabin,
consisting of the entire top of the pilot
house, canvased and painted lead color,
arched top, and surrounded by an iron
milling; also cabinet doors, windows, gang
plank, bell-rope, binnacle-box, &c. The
indications are that it was sailing vessel.
The only thing indicating the name is a
life preserver, which bears the name of
"City of Montreal" She is evidently a
Canadian vessel.
There is written on the pilot-house doors
with lead pencil Joseph Knowles, May
Path, Queen Victoria's birthday" There
are but little hopes of the safety of the
crew, as it would have been impossible for
an open boat to have wealhered the storm
of last week.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-The tug Welcome,
which left here Thursday night to render
assistance 10 the barque Ruelter at Luding-
ton, is believed to be lost with crew of
six men, as she has not been reported, al
though there has been ample time. The
masts of an unknown sunken vessel are re-
ported out of the water five miles from
shore between Point on Barques and Bond
Beach. The Ben. Wood, the schooner Ca
pella and The scow Johnson are among the
vessels supposed to be lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
TWO DAYS. DOCKET.
Crooks and Criminals Caught and
Cnged.


Five of the tramps who have been living
on the hospitality of the Catholic Instilu
ton on Warsaw Pike were given sentenc
of three months each this morning fo
street-begging
Last Saturday af ernoon some bold thief
entered the store of Messrs. Conrad, Ste
phan & Co. during the temporary absence
of the clerks, and took between $500 and
5000 from the cash drawer
VIM. Sullivan, Bucktown youth, will
serve the city during the next nine months,
for appropriating to his own use an over
coat belonging to G. w. Williams, of Sixth
and Broadway.
A young man was locked up in the Glen
dale prison Saturday, who had in his pos-
session $25, and $50 worth of jewelry, silk
handkerchefs and neckties, supposed TO
have been stolen.
A warrant has been sworn out for the ar
rest of sanitary policeman, who, it IL
stated, made Vine-street Hill dangerous to
passersby Saturday night By the reckless
firing Of his pis ol.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night to burglariZe the saloon ON the corner
of Plum and Court streets
VIM. Gilligan, who keeps billiard saloon
on Fifth street and Central avenue, was ar
IeSttu dt U CloCk yesterday ElOfninG Qua
the charge of permitting the game to be
played on Sunday. He will be tried on the
9th inst
Thomas O'Hare, of 500 West Fifth street,
whose name has often appeared on the
docket was up again this morning for
abusing his family; but his wife's heart
failed her, and she refused to prosecute the
case, whereupon the Judge ordered him
locked up for week.
Max Bengel. Rudolph Libner and Frank
We'll, all residing on Bank street, were ar
rested yesterday on the charge of playing
billiards on Sunday, and will be tried nexs
Saturday.
Harrison Doran, who succeeded in selling
a dozen step-ladders, which he borrowed al
different places last week. was given two
sentences of $200-30 this morning.
Mr.. John Cleveland, formerly well known
in sporting circles of this city, was knocked
down by tramp on Fourth street last
night for refusing to give him dime. The
villain then escaped
Annie Brooks, fair but frail damseI,
who frequents the low dives about Sixth
street Market. is prisoner at the Central
Station, charged with robbing farmer
named VIM. Sackett, of Warren County, of
$50
Louis Schmidt, who resides on Elm
street. discovered an old-time thief, named
Jerry Oldham, in his cellar last night. and
when he attempted to take the property he
had stolen away from him was knocked
down and quite badly injured. The thief
was soon arrested, however, and given .
sentence of $200-G0 this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
ELLOW JACK.
His Occupation Almost Gone.
tional Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS Nov. 4.-Official statement
of yellow fever-Deaths from II m. yester-
day to II m to-day, 4; new cases, 4; old, 81.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Weather clear
and pleasant. Deaths, 9; reported, At, all
old.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 4-Our city is full of
people, and all absences will be home be-
fore another week ends. The Howards re-
port three new cases of fever but none
among those who have returned since the
frost The Board of Health officially re-
ported eight deaths from yellow fever dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at 6
o clock last night DR.. A. G. Ewell, local
physician, who had been absent since the
appearance of the epidemic, but returned
eight days ago, died this afternoon of fever.
AT OTHER POINTS.
Jackson, Miss new cases since Sat
urday noon. Three deaths since Saturday
night. Among the new cases isC. 2. Roach,
keeper of he State Capitol.
Vicksburg-C and warm. One death
in the city; two in the country. Several
new cases in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Col. Jack Whar-
ton. United States Marshal, is dangerously
i'll of yellow fever.
LONDON, Nov. 4-The Prince of Wales
received the Canadian Commissioners to-
day and presented them with the order of
st, Michael and st. George.
Quincy, ILL, Nov AT midnight last
night John Ling, Chinese laundryman of
this city, was murdered his body being
literally cut to pieces with a knife by an
other Chinaman who worked for him. $3.50
were found in the laundry.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Jeremiah Kennedy,
the wife murderer, who on Saturday was
found guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
this morning cut his throat from ear to
ear with razor and died in a few minutes
He was insane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04

Miss Annie Louise Cary is at the Burnet
House.
Judge Fox celebrated his eighty-second
year Saturday
The newly elected Judges Smith and
Moore, have their commissions
Judge Avery has charge of Room No. s
Criminal Court during the coming term.
Gen. Hal. G.. Young and wife have re-
turned from Europe. Robert Slickney is
also back.
Mr.. Mich. Gramp, Councilman of the
Tenth Ward, has gone up to Oxford on q
hunting expedition.
Mr.. Louis Hudepohl, Sr., who a few
weeks ago was severely injured by being
thrown out Of buggy while riding with
Rev. Steinlage, was able to appear on the
streets to-day.
Mile. Catarina Marco Mrs Smith, Nine.
Maretzek Mr.. Max Strakosch, wife and
family, Mr.. George A. Comfy, wife and fam
lily, Sgnor Pantaleoni and wife, Mr. F. G.
Cautfman and wife, Signor Eraso Rosnati,
Mr.. Westburg, Mr.. Gottschalk Signor De
Novellis, Mr.. Gus. Bo hner, Signor j. Ian
70 and Signor Lazarina. of the Strakosch
Opera Company, are at the Burnet House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04

This case was called up in the Chancery
Court of Covington Saturday.
Henry Stacey moved to require the Fisks
to pay back $1,000, allowed them as attor-
neys of Margaret Stacey; also So, $50 re-
tanned by the Fisks out of $4,000, allowed
by the Cour. to Pugh & Carlisle as attor-
neys for Margaret Stacey; also 5000 retained
by the Fisks out of 81 900 going to Henry
Stacey as his share in a distribution by the
executor of the estate.
The Fisks being attorneys for the execu-
tor maintaining the will, it is contended hat
they could not represent or be feed for rep
resenting the dover claim of Margaret,
which is directly opposed to the will
There was no denial of the receipt and re-
tention bv the Fisks of the moneys above
named. The $2, $50 motion failed, because
it appeared that John G. Carlisle, and not
Henry Stacey, was the loser.
The 81 900 motion and the 5000 motion
failed because it did not appear from the
record that Henry Stacey was pecuniarily
interested in the Magaret dover estate,
though it is fact that he owns one-sixth
of that dover estate. Neither Margaret
Stacey nor Carlisle were making any motion
or formal complaint, and so the proceed
ing fell through by the Court holding that
II any WTOIR WIS uOlc IL HluSG De COM
planned of by the persons who the record
showed were injured.
Second-James e. Stacey moved to re-
quire the executor to pay $1,500, wrong
fully paid by said executor to the Fisks as
his attorneys, after he (James) had dis
charged said Fisks. The proof showed that
the Fisks were appointed as his attorneys
by James in August 1877; that he wrote
them in December, 1877 discharging them,
which they received in due time; that he
revoked their former power of attorney
in May, 1873, on the county records,
and that they collected his money
of the executor in June, 1878,
and kept for fees for services they claim to
have performed for him. But the proof did
not show that the executor knew that
James had discharged the Fisks before he
paid them the money. Thus the last mo-
ton will also probably fail.
The Fisks putting all sides together have
gotten 81, $50 out of the Stacey estate, and
more to come yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
The Famous Engle Clock.

"Grandfather's Clock" was a wonder in
its way, but as mechanical curiosity it was
as far behind the Engle Clock as wheel
barrow is short of locomotive. This ex-
traordnary piece of mechanical workman
ship, known alike as the Engle Clock and
the Eighth Wonder of the World, continues
to attract crowds of visitors to Greenwood
Hall, where it will remain on exhibition
for another week. Those who have failed
to see it should improve the opportunity
now, as it is not often such marvellous
specimen of mans skill, perseverance and
ingenuity is presented to their view.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
FOREIGN.
Grant Declines a Decoration.
of an Inman Steam Launch.

National Associated Press to the Star.
The East.
BENNETT EN- ROUTE FOR AFGHANIsTAN
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Paris papers an
nounce that Bennett has started to st. Pc
tersburg, ell route to Afghanistan.
HILL TRIBES COMING IN.
LONDON Nov. A Simla dispatch says
the Indian frontier hill tribes continue to
arrive in the English camp in large num-
bers
THE ARABS HAVE REvoLTED.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Advices from Asiatic
Turkey state that the Arabs between Bag
dad and Bassarah have revolted and the
Government officials have fed.
Russia.
SHE ABANpoNs HER LOAN.
LONDON, Nov. A dispatch from St. Pc
tempts to obtain loan.
Germany.
DUTY ON CORN AND HIDES.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The Government will
impose duty on all imported corn, and
will also increase the duty on hides.
BISMARCK IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Nov. 4-Prince Bismarck has ar
rived in the city from Lauenburg.
Portugal.
GRANT REFUSES A DECORATION.
LISBON, Nov. 4.-Saturday General Grant
was entertained at grand banquet by the
British Consul in this city. There were
present many distinguished guests. The
King of Portugal offered decoration to
General Grant, who courteously refused to
accept. it, He has gone 10 Cadiz.
Great Britain.
OLDHAM OPERATIVES STRIKE.
LONDON Nov. 4.-The Oldham cotton op-
eratives on Saturday unanimously resolved
to resist the proposed reduction of 10 per
cent. in wages. Twenty thousand hands
and eight million spindles will be affected
by this action.
STEAM LAUNCH RUN DOWN.
LONDON, Nov 4.-During thick fog on
the Mersey River this morning the steamer
City of Baltimore ran into and sunk The
steam launch Hercules, belonging to the
Inman steamship line. Several workmen
on the launch are missing. r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
BOARD of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session. all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
Pay-rolls amounting to 81, SO3 30 were Or
dered paid.
Permission was granted r. Rothschild to
construct roadway into his premises.
A large number of bids for the improve
ment of Gest, fremont and James streets
and Third and Considine avenues, were
read and referred to the Engineer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
Shadows of Coming Events.

The next play and reception of the ShaKs-
peare Clubwill be given tomorrow evening
at Melodeon Hall.
Mr.. Royse's lecture on "Charles Dickens
will take place at College Hall, on Walnut
street, tomorrow evening.
Tuesday evening, November 10th, the
well-known Elm-street Club give their
fourth annual ball in Turner Hall.
Harry Jennings, the celebrated Boston
dog fancier, will arrive in this city in few
days with complete kennel of dogs.
On Thanksgiving night, Nov. 2Sth, the
entire Bellevue House will be devoted to a
grand masque fete and costume ball, with
music furnished by the Cincinnati Grand
Orchestra.