davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Thrilling Experience of Captain
 of the Cuban Patriot Army.

A few days ago there arrived in St. Louis man who left Cuba on the 24th of De- cember last, and who served four years in the patriot army. He was captain in the Second Regiment, Second brigade of Cav airy, under the command of Maximo Go- meg, the present commander-in- chief of the patriot forces, who now number 2S, 400 men, of whom 5000 are Americans, princi- pally ex-Confederate soldiers. This captain was one of Stonewall Jackson's men dur ing the civil war, and shortly after its ter imitation he enlisted in the ranks of the patriots. Under orders from his superior officer his company, numbering eighty men, was detailed to destroy a plantation belonging to Spaniard. near the city of Cardenas; but, being betrayed, the entire command was surrounded by force of Spanlsh cavalry and all of them, with the exception of Captain W. and another, were killed. After a series of thrilling adven- lures and narrow escapes, Capt w. made his way in disguise into Cardenas, and through the assistance of an American at that place, was brought to the office of the American consul, who had him placed m an empty hogshead, rolled along the wharf and put on board of an Italian ship bound for Antwerp. The captain hove to and put him ashore at Key West, and from that point he made his way to this city where he is now awaiting the receipt of letters and funds from relatives in Wisconsin and Baltimore. Capt. WIS. description of the barbarity of the Spanish soldiery is appall- ing.
 He states that all the stories of desertion from the Cuban ranks are false; that in the four years he has been ill the service he is uot aware of one instance of Cuban sur rendering himself to the Spaniards,
 The patriots are plentifully supplied with war material, and, having no faith whatever ill the promises of pardon, ann nesty or other favors offered by the Span- ish government, are determined to fight to the bitter end
 On the opening of the spring campaign in March the yellow fever comes to the aid of the patriots and carries off the unac- climated Spaniards by thousands. The description of the Cuban capital, Santa Lucia, makes it appear as difficult to take as Gibraltar itself, being situated in the heart of the Sierra Cobre mountains, and accessible only by two very narrow passesy which can be held by an armful of men against the whole Spanish army. The patriots have full confidence in their final triumph. Maxine Gomez, their present president and commander, is a thorough soldier and the very embodiment of pat riotic honor. They have active agents in every European capital, and even in the midst of their enemies, in the towns in Cuba held by the Spaniards, their agents are at work
 All plumber and valuables captured from the enemy are divided among the officers, one-third only going to the government.
 They have senate, house of represent atiyes and other governmental machinery, modelled after our own, and the majority of the leaders are looking to us anxiously for recognition, feeling they are entitled to it after ten years of successful resistance against all the power of Span.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

feel under increased obligations for the patronage so literally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with mo will find as complete stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi. ton.
 JAMES M. BARNEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

The Kentucky legislature has repealed the State law to prevent bribery at elec- tions. The Democrats desire unrestricted suffrage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Good Ranch for Sale.

Eighteen miles from Tucson. Choice irrigable bottom land. Excellent grazing Fine timber, ash, black walnut, and hack berry. Thirty acres in ccrns Inquire at Sentinel office. 4 II I
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the rrofit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-02-23

 James M. Barney, Successor to Wn. B. Hooper & Co.)
 Importer and Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Forwarding and Commission Agent San Francisco, Call, Yuma, Arizona Territory.
 The attention of Merchants, Miners, Station Keepers. Liquor Dealers, - Ranchers, Transporters
 and Freighters Is asked and invited to my late importa-
 tions of
 General Merchandise, Embracing as they do, everything required by everybody, comprising, in part: Groceries and Provisions, DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, LIQUOR, TOBACCO and CIGARS, HATS, DRUGS,
 HARDWARE, MINING
 IMPLEMENTS, DRILL
 STEEL, POWDER, ANvILs, BELLOWS ETC. All of which are offered at San Francisco prices, freight and charges only add cd. My facilities for purchasing
 enable me to boldly make
 this offer to any and all.
 Special Orders Carefully and promptly filled by my San Francisco Branch office, and entire satis- faction guaranteed, both as to selection and price paid. In this my motto is
 EXCELSIOR" Commission and Forwarding. Every attention will be paid to forward ing consignments of Merchandise, Machin- cry, Ores, Hides, etc., either to or from the interior.
 Sales of Ores Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11
laws Relating TO Newspaper

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consid
cred wishing to continue their sub
scription.
2. If subscribers order the discontin
uance of their periodicals, the publish
ers may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals. from the Office to
which they are directed. they are held
responsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, aud
the papers are sent to the former di-
rection, they are held responsible.
D. The courts have decided that ere
lusing TO take periodicals. from the Of
flee. or removing and leaving them I'M
called for. is prima fIeie evidence OF
Intentional fraud"
6. Any person who receives news
napsr aud makes use of it. whether he
has ordered il or not, is held in law to
te a subscriber.
:. Ifsubseribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publish
n. at the end Of their time. If they do
not wish 20 continue taking IL. other
wise TIE psblisher is authorized To
end !; on. aud the subscriber will be
TesIousib' e will az express notice. with
I2vr~eui % al srrosrs, IS sent 70 the
publisher.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

a n ~ week IN yoz- o-r is-n- ss Oetai IT,
Nhk No rex Resisr. V yo1 TA1i q S---lS =
UUOnf rhieh persons o. either 81 ca Ass
r-.ar nav AT he tine they work. write tSf PAL
ticuis-s % HdALlETE CO.. P0Tlto-s MALE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

Transfers OF ASeaA estate
Recorded in April:
William Nesdham to VIM. H. Ro-
senberger, GAO acres, $500.
j. M. Puryear and wife to B. A.
Cover, 1861 acres, 5000.
4. EsSneed, executor Of Ed. Burle.
son. to Bob Kyle, 100 acres Of Sultz-
baigh survey.
iEtA Smith to E. p. Reynolds and
S.iV. Daniel, part Of lot 8 in block 20
in San Marcos, $3.50.
Nv. H. Furguson to J. Webb, 160
acres on Cypress creek. 1925.
j. NJ. Barton ct ais to J.,V. Allen,
200 acres of the Dunn league.
81. i. Fisher and wife to j. Decor
dovat>358 acres on the old San Anto-
MO road, $500. W
~. Birdsal to JIM. Piper, 1880 acres
Of .Mofgapsurvey. oo
j. NJ Piper to Ruth Kicks, 1880
acres on Orion creek, $64O.
NV H5Vanhorn to Il Mcdowell, land
cevtificate. ' M
ET Msrfiman to } Fosselman, 700
aces On York q creek. N0O0.
JFosseiman 10 j Johnson, 46S acres,
a209S. a. n
D Bunton, Jra andawife to Jerry
Nance, 4S0 acres, $500
ia Scott and twite designation Of a
homestead. 80 ssA
J w Lee to Trustees of NJ. +. G. S.,
church property. a..
j nj Malone and wife to I Il Ma
lone, paris ol lots in San Marcos and
% acres near town, S950.
rs w O Hutchinson and Il II Franklin
ss'to G II Thomas. and Mat Wilson, 36l
acres of Whatleylleague, $3.50.
q w Donaldson z Thompson and
Il y Rau, bohdlfor deed.
NC Porter ct ais to S NJ Hopping,
part of VIM Porter headlight, sol.
r Nj Franklin and " b Franklin to
A + Hector, 50 acres, $22S.
State to w Otenhausen, tax dee d
1O0'9acrcs Elizabeth Brown league,
SOD ...-----.-. -.
Same, TO same, tax deed to 2lS3
acres u. Brown league. SGT A.
w o Hutchison TO j Cruz, 60 $40
acres, 1876. =,
State to W Otenhausen, tax deed
962 acres Beasly grant, IS 50.
w y Hutchinson and W Z Mullins
to g ii Thomas,.W NJ Thomas and j
II Thomas, $50 acres Porter league,
$1,000. t
w O Hutchison and W G Mullins
to Matthew Wilson, so acres of Porter
league, .$2I0
State to f A Brooks, tax deed GAO
acres N Mckinsee grant, Sl1 Cd.
A p Mccormick, by attorney, to Il
Grow, 1107 acres on Onion creek,
S553 so.
Guadalupe Campos de Ortega, &c,
toG w Donaldson. compromise, 500.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-11

letter. CAP AND BILL PAPERS, Ervelo7es'
l. Hs Al n. FREE PRESS BOOK STAND
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
Local Personals.

The Mackenzie Government in Canada
have resigned
Mr.. Joseph Greusel of the Detroit Free
Press, is in the city.
Gen. John Eaton, of Washington, D. G.,
is at the Burnet House.
Mile. de Maltchyce is now connected
with the Mount Auburn Young Ladies In
stitute.
Mr.. Ben. jackson, of Parkersburg son of
United States Judge jackson, was in town
yesterday.
BENZ. Deering, Esq, editor of the Tran
script Lexington, KY, is registered at the
Burnet House.
Assistant United States Treasurer A. M.
Stem has returned from a trip to the Hot
Springs in Virginia.
VIM. H. Donahoe, insurance agent, made
an unsuccessful attempt to shoot Henry
Pancake at lronton, 0.
Mr. Lewis W. Wolff was married yester-
day to Miss Jennie +. Lyon, daughter of
John Lyon, Esq, of this city.
Col Lev, s. S eele was yesterday the re-
cipient of handsome present from Mr.
Nat. Homer, business manager OF Emerson S
Minstrels.
Hon. John Z. Bell, President of the Board
of Public Works, Captain John J. Raipe
and Mr.. Charles Brown, of this city, left on
a fishing excursion to Putin Bay yester-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
RIVER lNTEEIiII(aiGNUIG.

fSpeciai dispatches tn the SJari
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 900 A. M.-Allegheuy
River ~ inches and stationary Weather clouay.
Thermometer 75o Wind south.
BRoW NsviILE. Pa. Oct $1,000 A. M.-Monnn.
galIea River 3 feet IL in hes and S ationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 73o. Wind north
east.
CHARLESTON. W. VA. Oct 300 Il. M
Kanawha River 3 feet and stationary. Weather
Gear Tn rmometer 68o Wind southwest.
HHni-nRDdS' tiO~ssU.
The Mary Miller will de er her departure until
Friday
The hull of the Ajax will come off the docks Mt
Fulton to-day and the Gen. LytIe VIII be taken on
for repairs.
The City of Portsmouth will go on the ways at
Fulton tomorrow and be thoroughly overhauled
Heavy shower early this morning. Weather
cloudy at noon with indications of more rain.
B sintss fair on the Levee this morning.
The river was about stationary at noon with
feet in the channel
The Florence Meyer has withdrawn and will not
leave for ADnve as announced.
Coz, J. A. Blackmore returned by rail this morn
ing from Pittsbu &.
Col. J. N Silverthom, River Editor Of the Evans
vile Journal. arrived in this ci y this morning.
The Salt Valley left Pomeroy this morning and
81 due here tomorrow night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK

CINCINNATI. Oct % p. NJ.
FLOUR--Is quiet and market steady with am
pie offering but only the local trade. We quote
family ut 81 1904 10 for ordinary and 81 s56a5 40
for fancy, as to quality or brand Extra at SO 60
G03 75 but some brands held at $3 49, SuDerfine at
So 801S 90 Low grades nominal at 81 10G2 60 per
br Rye -four moderately active at S303 20 per brl.
Spring wheat flour selling at S. 4OQ5 Is, for
choice, and down to $485 for ordinary, per bril-
BARLEY-Is il moderate regest but held steady
under large receipts. We quote good to prime fall
at S1@1 08 and choice held 3t95c more. Inferior
nominally ranging down to SOC per bu.
WHEAT-The market is firm but quiet and not
much coming in to-day. There is only fair mill
ing demand. Choice red sold to-day at 90c on
track and good TO prime quoted S58S8c per bu
Amber will bring about the same as red. Prime
to choice white is quoted 9O@92c and hardly any
offering to bring over the inside figure. Inferior
lots ranging down to 60@70 per bu.
OATS-Are in moderate feeding demand and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
The Courts.

Disorderly Conduct-Jphn DAILY, John
Bowling, John Riley, Jonn Wellman and
Joseph Peters, SO each; Chas. Baumgartner,
continued to October 18th; George Wolster,
$40; Charles Wentwood, Peter Gould and
Thomas Hamling, dismissed Joseph Mang
and Fred Roth, 80 days each
Assault and Battery-Richard Forrest.
S.; Hoggett Butler and John Tomkins, con,
tinued to October 1lth Con. Bressman and
Charles Morris, dismissed Andrew Frank.
continued to October 18th.
Petit Larceny-Dan Flanngan and John
Mcintyre, $2O0-30, and $500 bonds each !;
John Tompson, remanded for sentence !;
Thomas Mackerell, $200-30; Lizzie Thomas,
5000.
Miscellaneous-Ed Foster and Aaron
Dupe, jumping on train, $5 each; James
Wilson, carrying concealed weapons, dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

The Mechanics Institu'e officials last
evening elected the following Exposition
Commissioners for l878-79: Thomas Gilpin
H. McCullom, James Dale, W. b. Bruce, 2.
p. Lane.
ers are: Edmond II. Pendleton, NJ. Il. In
gals, VIM. Means, Jas. Ii. Laws and w. L..
Ridgway.
Tie Board of trade appointee7 are Messrs.
J. Smpkinson, Il. V. Cherry, l.. Dayton,
. Hauch and VIM. McAlpn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09


GRANT ON HIS TRAVELS.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-Gen. Grant will leave Paris
on Saturday next for Spain and Por ugal
from whence he will go 10 Tangiers and
Algeria.
A SOCIALIST ARRESTED.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 9.--Prof. Galowgraff
of the Warsaw University has been arrested
on charge of being a Socialist.
NO GERMAN NEED APPLY.
The employers of Warsaw have been
| officially warned not to employ foreign
Workmen, especially Germans.
THE BEAUTIFUL VALE OF CASHMERE.
LONDON, Oct GA Simla dispatch says
Under Bri ish authority the MaharaiaL of
Cashmeres troops have occupied the Ba-
raghil and Karambar passes north and west
of Cashmere.
THE SOCIALISTS THREATEN TO EMIGRATE
LONDON, Oct. "a dispa ch from Berlin
says very important determination has
been arrived at by the leaders of the Social
ist party i'll Germany. If the bill directed
against them should become law Social
Democrat would be subject al any moment
to arrest OH suspicion. He could not ex-
press his opinions either by speech or writ
ing; his property would be subject to CON
fiscation and himself to imprisonment or
exile. Consequen ly the Socialists have
been turning their thoughts to voluntary
exile, and have arrived at the conclusion
that if the bill passes it will be well for them
to seek new home in the United States.
Their organization is already complete
enough for them to act in concert. They
have funds, and whole societies of them can
emigrate in company and settle down as
colonies in the Western or Southern StG inc
This is now avowed to be their detarmina-
ton, but it is rather doubtful whether the
Government would permit the wholesale
departure of so large a portion of its popu-
lation. The obstacles which The German
Government has already thrown in the
way of emigration to the United States are
great. In face of the threatened desertion
of hundreds of thousands Of its people it
would be inclined TO make these obs ,acles
almost insurmountable.
A LOAN UNNECESSARY,
BERLIN, Oct. 9-The Prussan budget
shows deficiency of nine millions of marks
only, and is Unexpectedly low. loan will
be unnecessary now.
CONSIDERING A TOBACCO MONOPOLY.
ST. PErERsBURG, Oct 9.-The Government
is considering the advisabilty OF intro
ducing tobacco monopoly, the proceeds to
be guaran ee for new foreign loan
THE DANES HAVE A SURPLUS.
CoPENGAGEN, Oct. 9.-The Danish budget
has surplus of two millions of crowns.
A HEAVY CORPS OF OBSERVATION.
LONDON, Oct. "a st. Petersburg dis
patch says II is probable that Russia will
send TO the Afghan frontier a corps of OBJ
servation of twenty thousand men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

Hon. George Bancroft is recovering.
John Reider, aged eighty, dropped dead
at Wooster, o.
Fort Stevenson, Dakota, was destroyed
by fire Monday.
A little son of J. s. Armsr rong was seri-
ously shot by Frank Berry at Xenia, O.
John Ellis planning mill at Youngstown
o., was destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
A half-witted man named Monroe hanged
himself at New Antioch, Clinton County,
Ohio.
F. II. Ketchum, aged fifty-fve, was ar
rested at Cleveland, o., for outragng his
servant girl
Mrs. Clark, indicted for the murder of
her husband at Chicago, gave bail in the
sum of $4,000.
Officer Christian Lautz was MORALLY
wounded, and Officer Riordan shot in the
leg, Baltimore, by thieves. whom they
attempted to arrest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

gD- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ersin the STAR, Mr. Z. Duncan Sniffen, No. "
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR
Mr. Sninen being authorized to make advertising
oontracts our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
skgr CINCINNATI, oct. $3.50 P. M.-WhIsky ac-
Give and unchanged. Flour quiet and steady.
Corn. light sales and market easy. Wheat, firm
feeling but not much doing Barley quiet. Rye,
slow sale and liberal receipts. Oats dull and
steady. Mess pork held steady but only moder-
ate demand. Bulk meats firm but limited sales.
Lard quiet and firm. Hogs dull and market easy.
Cotton quiet at yesterdays prices.
Ses-WEATHER-Probably cloudy, with light
rain. followed by clearing and fair weather, for
the next twenty-four hours.
aB-THE Covipgton office of the STAR is at No.
strEast Pikeeet in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

Temperance revival tonight at 200 Vine
street.
The "Decennial' drill, hop and banquet
of Company B. First Regiment, Lytle
Greys will take place at Prices Hill tonight
from O'Clock until midnight
The rehearsal of the Alexander Fest" by
the st. Cecilia Mennerchor, under the d.
recton Of Prof Brusseibach, will take place
at the Lookout House this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

missed; Charles Wentworth, same, $40;
John Neyil, perjury, dismissed; John
Flynn and A. T. Keaung, drunkenness, IS
each; John Daily, malicious destruction,
continued to October 10Th; John Ryan,
Wm. Adman, VIM. Reed and Henry Smith,
street begging, 30 days each Ruth Groves
vagrancy, 80 days; Isabella Flemming,
same, continued to October 11th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

In the case of Michael Henry, who died
last Monday at his home, No. 149 Linn
street, from injuries received by being run
over on Wednesday last at Fifteenth street
and Central avenue by wagon belonging
to he Cincinnati Ice Company, the Coroner
at the inquest this morning rendered ver-
dict Of death from accidental injuries.
THE Superintendent of the Water-works
was directed by the Board of Public Works
this morning to lay an additional water
pipe on Auburn avenue at a cost not to eX-
ceed SAL Co. and also to report he estimated
cost of extending the water-mains on Cole
rain and Hamilton Pike to Chase street.
THE Knights of Loyola of st. Xavier
Church, and the Knights of St. Edward,
now of ST. Ludwig Church, will attend the
promenade concert at jefferson Hall to-
morrow night, ard the Knightsof st. James
of the Cathedral, on Thursday evening.
HIS HONOR. the Mayor. received $25 this
morning from Misses Fannie and Tracy
Adams of Milford, the proceeds of rattle,
and 81 from some unknown party, for the
benefit of the Southern sufferers.
DAN. FLANAGAN and Fred. Mcintyre, the
two young men who burglarized the resi-
dence of Mr. Church, on Mount Auburn,
were gwen d ScultHCG vi 6ZON-oU bdCu IllS
morning and placed under $500 bonds.
A YOUNG MAN named Thomas Macrell
was given q sentence of $200-30 this morn
ing for stealing watch and chain from
Christian Frey while in crowd on Vine
street yesterday.
A WORKMAN at Bonte's factory, on Plum
and Twelfth streets, had his foot badly hurt
this morning by the falling of a safe, which
was being lifted up the steps.
OWEN SoULLY, who lives at 4S9 Main
street, was taken to the Hospital during the
night, with cash III his head, which he
had received during fight.
DANIEL KAyLoR was slightly cut in the
neck and arm by John Biggs while near the
Eigh'eens Engine-house, Pendleton. yes
terday. No arrests,
MAYOR MOORE is urging Edward
O'Meagher Condor to write an autobiog-
raphy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

BOSTON. Oct. 9-Florr ouiet: Western supers.
S3@3 So: common extras, "a 25Ca4 rs: Wisconsin
extras, 81 50@5 so; Minnesota do S. 5OQ6 SO
winter wheat, Ohio. Indiana and Michigan, s sd
81 75; Illinois, 50 25@6 90; St Louis. IS 25@6 rs;
steady: mixed and yellow, 5415@352c; steamer, 54
@A1ac. Oats in lair demand: old, 34a40c; new, 80
ta37e,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
FIN ANC1Al4.

CTNCTNNATI. Oct. $50 p NJ
Gold steady and unchanged. Coin is buying at
1907, selling at 1909; checks dra n on New York
at l00T,
Eastern. exchange is quiet with moderate de-
mand and light receipts Rates unchanged. We
quote it buying at par, and selling at 10 pre-
MUM.
Sterling is .dull and weak, and rates declined to
81 II for 60 days, and held 81 IS for sight drafts
per E. in gOl It,
Governments are firm but quiet the local de-
mand being light To-day squotations, buying and
cali foil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Albert Neave ard Annie E. Barbour.
G. T. Zieggei,feder and Alice Zischler.
VIM. ) Kirker and Clara H. Minister
Louis II. Duhme and Emma G. Behle.
Anthony Goelz and Katie Weller.
c. w. Mathews and Mamie E. Orr.
Henry Albert and Amelia Mester.
Frank PivOnka and Barbara Bohatchek.
Mich. J. Pa ton and Margaret banks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
Read ONE of Our Numerous HOME
Testimonials:

We have been running Wheeler q
Wilson's No. 6 Machine on LADIES',
misses and children's shoe uppers
during the last three years, and
have fifty-six of than i'm constant
use. We find them superior to any
other Sewing Machine i'm the fol.
lowing particulars:
1t will close seams i'm leather,
without puckering, tighter and
more rapidly than any machine OF
which we know, and that with
heavier silk or linen thread and
smaller needles.
1t runs faster and makes more
regular and better stitching on fine
leather than amy other machine ws
ever used.
They are very durable. We rum
them by power fully up to 700
stitches per minute. They are all
i'm excellent condition, and they do
not cost US for each machine csc
per year for repairs.
STRIBLEY g. co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio