davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
KINGS C0UNTY'S SHERIFF.
BOTH DEMOCRATS Avn REPUBLICANS
CLAIMING 4 VICTORY.
Republicans Charging Crookcdness upon the
dnupty Towns -irrcguinrity Certainly IN
tho NeishbOrhood OF the Lenmann Ilotei.

Republicans Charging Crookcdnes upon the
County Towns irrcgulnrity Certainly IN
tho NeishbOrhood OF the Lenmann IIoiei.
The excitement in Brooklyn over the close
vote for sheriff OF Kings County continues but
nothing WINS discovered yesterday 10 change the
result reached the day before which gave ma
iorty Of 50 10 Thomas VI. Riley. instead ~
majority ~ 9ii for Jacob Worth tho Republican
candidate. rs was previously estimated. II was
charged 10y the Republicans that there had been
crooked work in the county towns. and that
lying figures had been sent in from those dis
tricts. There has been no change. however in
those figures from those obtained for The
Sun in the different county towns on election
night. The returns from New Lots on that
night came oyer tho police wires, and gave
h1ve been changed since to WORT! GIG Riley
GOO The oth"r figures remnin unchanged ps
F nSndsInSyg 2o9 wgGfb o37 S9re: ~
Riley, 1885, Worth, l0l. New Utrccht-Rllcy.
263; Worth, IFS Total county towns: Riley,
2,n2l Worth .2el. Rley's minority. TAO
The Rrpubcans claimed Yesterday that there
wpre too many votes returned ms from Fiat
lands that Rilnv. in.tend OF receiving 2O3. had
received only 1903 there, and that Worth was ac-
coriingly elected by 4j majority There wore
400 votes cast there for Sheriff lOs for Charity
Commissioner Of the First District 800 for
Charity Commissioner Of the Second District.
402 for Congressman. and sol for Assembly
man. In the Second District Of that town Jacoh
Worth received Il majority OF G votes hut II Is
thought that the County Canvnssrrs may throw
out the return for this district because OF
irtegulariiy. After the cunv1ss Of the votes
had been madr Inspector Fisher. who took
charge of the ballots and the papers. instead II
complying with the law and scaling np the re-
turns. took the bundle 10 Leamann's Hotel I'M
rolled II there TO give the figures 10 n number
OF loungcrs. and then wrapped m the whole
loosely in newspaper. and intrustpd II un.
scaled 20 n hnker. who goes through tho town
early every day to deliver bread. and who was
To- leave them az the house NJ Supervisor John
l.. Ryder. Tho County Cauvassers will meet on
, Tuesday to begin the canvass and until that
time the returns from the various county towns
these towns
A close canvass Of tho county vote on the Iu.
dietary tcknt shows that Bradley received q
r,alOrlty Of 442 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
Y0NKERS HUNG IN BLACK.
THE FUNERAL or MEMBER or con-
GREsS ELECT ALEN. SMIIH.
Horne to his Tomb Instead Of Into the House
81 HeprcseutRtives-A Notable Gathering
of Men OF influence In the Empire state.

Of Heprcsentattves-A NotabIc Gathering
OF Men OF Influence In the Empire state.
Flags in Yonkers noated at half mast yes
tcrday. and a noticeable air Of gloom hung
over the city. Business waa generally sus-
pended and all who were able to do 50 went TO
the funeral of Mr.. Alexander Smith. Congress-
man elect Of the Twelfth District. who died on
Tuesday evening. II few minutes after hearing
Of his success At z. NJ. the bells OF all the
churches in the city. as well as the fire. bell.
were tollod mourafully. and were continued
until the body was buried. Expressions Of al
fecton and regret were heard on all sides. and
when n rough-coated man said. 1.-THE poor will
miss Mr.. Smith this winter" he expressed
sentiment very deeply felt by his class
in Yonkers. Before noon IN immense
throng lined the avenue approaching the fun
lily mansion. and tho house Itself large as it is
was crowded. Among the visitors were Col.
Nicholas Smith. Horace Greeleys son-in-law
who was the Grecnback candidate for Congress
from the Twelfth Districts ID. ". Traverse. As
sembyman elect from the Third District OF
Westchoster County; Gen. james W. Hustled.
Assemblyman elect from Rockland County ;
j. Ogden Bradley. Assomblymnn elect from the
second District jones !. Welli, As55rmblyy'
well. County TREASURER elect; John VI. Howell,
County Clerk; Charles Banks. County Regis
ter; George H. Foster Of Riverdalc, VINO was u
candidate before tho Convention that nori-
mated Alexander Smith Marcus /. Cobb. the
Democratic nominee for Congress, who WIS do
featcd by Mr.. Smith and DIR. Pike. the family
physician. There were many other political
mon, several Of whom came from Troy and dis
tant places. and a few from Washington. There
were assembled nearly us many OF Mr. Smith y
opponents rs OF his supporters. and from all
present came the wnrmest culpgi'- Of the de-
ccnsed manufacturer and Congress man.
The Rev. DIR. Chaplin ~ New York oilieiated.
assisted by the Rev. Or. Atkins. pastor of 81.
Johns Episcopal Church. Yonkcrs. and the
Rev. \. Rnlston smith pastor ~ the First Pro- a..
hyterian Church, lonkcrs. There was BRIEF
service in tho house.. and the coffin was then
carried 20 the hearsc. II was OF rosewood. hung
massive silver handles and plate as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
Alexander SNtTU
Died Nov .. ISIS,
aged ~ Years

The pail hearers were senator Robertson
County Judge Ginord Ethan F.ngg; Niiham
G.. Foot, George Ii. skinner. Cirrus Clsyel9pd.
liam Allen Butler was expected to have been
apall bearer. but he was unable to attend.
\ line Of carriages a quarter Of mile In
length stood behind tho hearse. and moved
slowly alter II as II began To descend the hill.
In one of the vehicles was Mrs smith. who had
hardly recovered fIom the shock OF her hus-
bands sudden death. Mr.. Warren Smith. the
manuiacturers only son. Mr.. cochran. his SON
in-lAw and his daughter. Mrs. Cochran
The original intention OF the family was thnt
tno final service should be held IN ~. John p
Episcopal Church because the remains were 10
be buried In the adjoining. cemetery. but the
strict rules of the Episcopal Church. as inter
pret"d by Bishop Potter, would not allow q
minister nf another denomination to on iatc Ia
the pulpit. DR.. Chaplin Il "a Uniyersnllst. and
the remains We're taken to the First Presley
terrain Church. where no objection was made To
his reading the funeral services oi his own de-
nomination. Of which Mt. Smith was member.
All the available seats ia the church We're
filled long before the hearso arrived. but the
forward pews were reserved. lew minutes
before the remains werr carried ina procession
~ men from Mr.. Smiths curpci factory. mum
h"ring probably. two hundred. wearing white
into the church. two aud two. and took sruts in
the left aisle. II was past O'Clock when ia"
iaique before the pulpit The. only lord en-
bellishincuts were q large and beautifully coa-
sirncied broken pilarro lilies anu tupr fo", ;.
and small cross. The church was unrom-
formally crowded.
The choir OF tour voices sang iuncrl.
hymn, aud DR.. Chaplin read the service. IN
his subsequent address lie spoka ieengly OF
Mr.. smiths many noble qualities. II was II
strange and solemn thing, he said. to sea Il
victor lying dead upon the Held in the very
hour Of his victory. He had been chosen Is
his fellow citizens 10 iill n high public oii9e.
such post as his mental and moral capurltl 's
would have enabled him 60 attend e. ally and
honorably. But NJ the moment OF TIL, umi'",.
triumph he heard the Masters voice say ma.
Friend. 20 up higher, AMI leaving H!l h-
earthly honOrs behind him, lac had assembled a.
meet his reward.
The interneLt WAS in St. Johns Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
No. One Fnrernl In Two weeL..

Anna SchnfIner has sued her husband for an
absolute divorce, alleging that he had been uuawully
intimate with Kate Kennedy. They were married on
April No. 1870 In her petition for amony she says that
her husband is undertaken dong large and prohtt.
bic business and that he Is inherit estate ~
about f25uOl AIR schainer denies the charge of marital
undrity And that his wife has ample means for her
own support derived IRON her mothers estate He
serts that his business has lately been Improbable.
aud that he has not hpd funeral Tor two weeks He IN.
tends 10 give up tho business losing one and he has
applied for "A situation on the elevated railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

The thoroughbred Jersey Attorney bull Gen.
Grant WAS put ~ Tor saie yesterday Mt Johusou's
hlrs and carriage mart m Thirteenth street ana after
aiew minute, OF spless bidding was knocked down to
Mr. ssimore for sni Cen Grant - VI dark brown
COLOR. with husAt eyes. sna.. sharev head ci.ancut
luN~ ul Cd, ~ hgckhi One strAlsit an arrow and "A
dHMl1p worthy u tlc nam. lie l. vcAr- old. aud
wrI-hs about -n pounds lis sire was Rcd Knight I'M
ported iv 4 NJ H.rsut-s oi Philadelphia His gram /.
tfr Wus Own-r Peel celebrated Ise Of Jcr,cy hu l.
" lose dam was hgrsu,ta. uo ess celebrated Jersey
coo Con Grunts dan Vds Gold DION. % Jersey COW.
iu urri uV Howard NrisnrN Vi bdl4uutt. lii she
Was bed Us l. III pIyul ui 50 Peters isis VI jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
ErEP's SHIRTS.

TFFP's PATENT PAarY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
vert DO. g. Nor 30 Nut % is seams 70 uml-n
KEEPS Ct-fuI -uitI-. vrrv tvst, " measure.
a 81 psr, . ,at..lsi.nn Eulrunteel i.
EfEFs ~ - 'tiRra. extra loui. with or NitiSui
coiisr. and ruek~t- ~ each
kLElS cUVrilrt SHIRTS for boys ~ each
KEEPS tNIERNhiR Latest Styles
Canton Nif~ ttd - rct Flau1-L hlp scarlet White
and Nl. ~ ''r iYlnWir. uTttes IS 81. 81 Is SlJO
kEEfr lhBtELLAS lAl rtH..
o,ftn.a11t i',s. O., gl Esd, .n, ,wt. No.. SIN
ruH.NlE LINEN CuL.Ahr. yesy b-,t y iyr 5jc.
tItt~. iI.f.l. 81. rrI" n-t .ic ..ur.
kltFs rlsfA.1r It-. lH' rtv tI-k.es. SIC each.
go flr -h-1 ~ 3D. .rttrt.t-di 1gsiou. 81 ~,
Aitt |rs. % s. i..t .ulI..".
rfHf..r s.. -lf...n.- Ililtt iIle.
~. IS, 'iN"3- iN.vy..k 'tl ''''n 81 BF""FiVn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
BINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FRIDAY. Nov. S--P. M.-Tho early specu-
lation ut the Stock Exchange developed further
strength in the leading specialties, and prices
gained 4 u cent. hut the pool IN the North
western shares WINS soon discovered 10 be SELF
ing. and such NJ had been inclined To regard
the recent rise with somc degree of suspicion
We're thus encouraged to put out frosh limos Of
short contracts. The general business how
ever until after midday was not specially i'm
p0rtant and aside from some degree 81 wruN,
uess, nothing " prominence trausnir0u UNIV
nj and subsequent to the second h'uri.
when u furious attack upon Western Union
rally however. tp gG'i quickly followed hNt
from this point II took sudden tumble 20 H' p.
although recovering 70 O4A 81 me CLOSE lhFe
Shore. which opened at % =. ranged hetween
these figures and 69i6 until the STAMPEDE in
Western Union. but under the pressure OF Qiler-
lnes this stock dropped TO- IS y. although re-
preferred fesrctuyey. but .raii,d t. ~ ml
J. q cent lower at si3s aud TIE iierr' Il
Welded < to 5ois. win Dclgwarc anil iglson -
g. cent lower Mt IS Erie ruled heavy tnrgu-l out ine
ian was SPECIALLY weas NJ ss drop Of T.. + cont
yg " P"ciaS fc "a cses e. S, ReeH l,ana to
- Joseph share, were exceptionally strong ohi ohtAo
rhe break seems to have been occasonod By the
chgues ccCWnularns too heavy load, anl Wien thry
hurf'n- they wore assisted by the bears to greater
eAtrtt than had been anticipated
The gold market iurthvr declined to zoos and closed
In loans the rates paid having carried were
A. liz. 2. ana 8 T. cont
In the money mfrkct call llns On ld1e o. approved
sesi ns,I sa"srcai So,eP pa sd ~ s
Govcrnncnt bonds were gean active ant co sd si1"n.
The following the $ z. NJ. closing prgeai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
Insured for 100000.

Elison's phonograph has been added 10 the
attractions Of tho lI, In ST Patricks Cathedral The
charge for admission 10 the that contains the pho
nosraph "a twenty Ave cents but every visitor is booked
iora chance 90 win the instrument II roproiuees even
me pntc-t shade OF the tones ~ the per,on who speaks
inir tht tuhe faiher AcQuirA. who has charge u The
Hllr nf ir thnfrh 90 fNc lHlr luuulci- which me
uUuyrhph i- HttaD ned hos lart ldpl Prot Edi
SON 10 lecture ~ tr fair The wares u The cathedral are
heavily insured The Catholic MANAGER OF branch oi
I .uHttdu lusurtnFy cnuHtuN lu N, CITY has placed
u'ks hwoununt tn e@huo IN MS OWL and other son pa
mo. IT,. VI AIArEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

BosroN. Nov. S.-The Boston Boiling Company
that they in way tie cause u the failure Of
Sire Mckli.op spraguc COMPANY, asst is rvuresentod
20. Soft some weeks since aelln Of john Trplau's
tstte Hln nurns fn f4lAul Tor 20 Der cent O It's NICE
smith Df o. In approval of lAIu.l. H..l-uots tWnn
tt.duAl. 90 iAc Mcki!ul Sprutur iulaiN. ana TIE
-lI u.si-ute. IrmHId Of them THE turlMru ot tlvir
contract The 81 branch 20 the Mck!Nop SpgHEu e
Company ceased business Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

An effort was made yesterday to have the Van
derbt VIII case postponed IN the surrosaes Court in
order get time In which TO try the sut Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt agt william H. Vanderbilt tor sluJLO0
growing OUT ol the unequal division % prnpe' lui the
ALLEGED broken prouisra ty the latter TINS case is
prolcmns the TOP u the calendar i the supreme Court
The slrrosate refused 10 grant the postponrcut unless
the supreme Court insisted upon trying the otLeT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Col Robert Jourdan, the apportionment clerk
ofthe Board Of ASSESSORS Ia Brooklyn who election
night was stricken with appoplcNy, died in his home al
4i5 Gold street ON Thursday night lie Is rememO red
lv the veterans OF the Fourteenth Regiment brave
officer lie served as their Lieutenant Colonel In Hany
important battles IN The war VI the rebellion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Justice Kilbreth received yesterday many
herself On IhUrsday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Porous plaster n you the best Benson's Caroline
Porous Plaster Il Ia superior soid 10y drug ssts ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Ia "a kSla'A q Ks-A4LE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09
oNLT Two nays MORE.


r..,.,,,,....-rf. .,.r.,.,. ..,.,,,.,v
'he''' --i'.s 3" le.t '-' AVN "I""' plstTlhna9n
no N.w pr.aHs. Sow D. 49, rri.-s. an, unung 70
-li.f'. c-a.t. .aI... $4,000 sluuJJ. s5uVJ &C
Ho"y a...t,.tv. .. t...t,. Aa,es one q q dollar.
otuepll ta....a t.u.i.
,n,v,tu,.. 1.r.. .r,S-C,srnT-TsoS 40
.',r,t... .t...- H.. ,.in'.Is,-tt'rr ~
.ll..'a -
pr.Nca.L ..s ... ..uau. SOL AND
l.r'
.u.a.r.. Is ....t.. 3D. - ..-Iast.H
rfgp..F .Trg.Isr, OK STETgTUiEE
aH. '. rH.I '-i' .eVst.nce aad iui.
.tl s ''Hy , q mel W.,
.,. o.. ... r.t u,', I'VE case.
,s D.. ,is n.,'iilI' -
~" ~ ... A..-,. ,' - '.1 ~. -
70 oWN - OF. H;o'S"rS eiSnCI.D Bis
Ii>I&LNr m.u' ,..i-. !ar.,..' '..at i Is ,ars
t.s.rt,..i. .i4 t... ,.... ,.r. t,rotts IL,
t.I..t i.. isis ...! slIlicra
row Att i'NG C"hri..AIN l>.-Q-t
AZ saa'..l tl..... N.mG1i' rt %b,SsS
gallon. iuIl l.s4..iittIt tfal,' d KRIS 4 20
81. d. I.,i. . AHA h - trotiNly
ea7.O25. NHNrCCAN STATE LOT
To-, ,tt .t4I ffire. 80 0uJ sol 9lj ts
j. t""''.'' " CO. Ho''hein Assnts
r'l 49, -. o.. ~. - Atitrs M ~ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Rupture Cured.-Dr NARSH'S treatment the only
uul reliable cure Forty V'tr.' prnc.ul pN Herieuc,
Vuy oice Nescy IT, Astor House opposite S. rAas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

cARy-PoTTER ON Tie 9Th inst. hy the nishop of
H." l"IN AL Ne i'eN pg, Potter, Clarence ca., %
III l/-i l-k=-L, the Mtthots. Episcopal .auaga
Nr-lNtNe Conn, OIL the OtA inst hV tie t.N jaime. w.
Carroll. frtdci4ck Dlctx New AuTa civ % NJ l.l.
Hlck ul Mount Vernon \ I
GARpiNER-lALsEN On Thursday oct 81 bv tie
Rev " B Reeve H,niy GARDNER VI Qup.ue l. I 10
NJ. Lo1,e daush'er OF D. h Hasey, Lsq Of
hlpE-SMlfH-N Arlington. Mass Nov O. by the
KcN pr Whrow, Mr. Mlhiau D. hyde OF New Noik 10
Mls* q I. Smith oi Ailln- tom
koBEhl,-sLurt n ~ q. at the residence O Tie
h'ii,- pHrcuts al2 Carlton HV, RtuuklVu. iN Di q
Henson Of Fhadoiph'A. deorse a. koueiIs lo AHA L.
STAT NToN- PADpoCR On "wednesday. NV q. st
huy IrmW Church, ath nv. gnd l2all ST., % the Rev
NlhlT I faid1cN, ID p ,ui fhlHde Uia. ut tiis
BRIDE Mr. Albert A. Stauutun ~ Toronto Ont " Miss
2inue IN eldest daughter. oi Mr. and Mrs h. C. Fal.
TAoAAs-DowNISG.- EnalewOed. n. J.. on Thurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Dyetng aud Clcaning.-rhe Sow York nvoint an I
Puntug Establishment. staten slHui-alh'e- H9 - iaue
ST 49, Aroadwn', 6pdth nv Sew Ngr', l.j Ferrepoui
81, BgJoklyL Established % years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Keep your bird In health aud song ny using
su-crs lont Gravel Pafcr for sale hy diu.slst, ana
Gaze dealers Depot dS2 Hrdson 81 New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

For Genilemcn's Hats OF extra quality q,
direct 10 tle mauuAciuttT EsHENsCHEID lla NassI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-09

Save 25 per cent double breasted 500 each
scarlet nerinO 81 ReyneTs dog skin gloves ~ 70 v.
Johnston zeO Grand ~ also AT a cor 1oth sLAds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

The Misses Evarts will 60 to Paris in
May.
Mrs. Tyler still wears half mourning fol
the Ex-President.
The Empress of Austria has gone home
after her two months hunting in Eng
land.
Isabella of Spain is reported to be in
treaty for house near Richmond, Eng
land.
Madame Pappenheim has made an en-.
gagement with Mapleson, and will leave for
London in May.
Madame Janauschek has been on the stage
nearly twenty-sevcn years, and has never
missed an engagement from i'll health.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge has thoroughly
recovered her health, and is now visiting
her sister in San Francisco, where she will
remain through the spring months.
May Sayville, who has sued for divorce
from her husband, was the "Georgina' 4
Our American Cousin,' at Ford's Theater,
Washington, on the night that Lincoln was
assaSsinated.
Hannah De Rothschld, who was married
to Lord Roseberry this month, has an in
come of 100000. "And that's what's the
matter with Hannah, but Mr.. Roseberry
doesn't care.
Miss Consuelo Yznaga is not Irene Mac
gillicuddy So much the personal column
in Harper's Weekly declares; and the Har-
pers publish the authorized edition of the
Irene Macgillicuddy papers.
Madame Yoshida, the wife of the Japanese
minister, now speaks our language so well
that she is able to make her ceremonious
calls i'll Washington unaccompanied by
prompter or interpreter. Her little daugh-
ter, who is beginning to talk, speaks English
, exclusively.
Miss Marie E. Booth, who, we believe, ap-
peared with some success early this season
in one of the Washington companies, is
playing with John s. Clarke. She is niece
of Edwin Booth. Clarke married the
youngest daughter of Junius Brutus Booth,
but who is the father of Miss Marie we are
unable to say.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is described as being
at present very stout, very intelligent, and
very amiable-looking woman. Her face is
round, she has large and expressive
mouth, and black hair streaked with gray.
She is kind-hearted, and is said by a CORE
spondent of The Times of Chicago to lie
much liked in Memphis, especially by
young people. Mr. Davis is very thin, and
looks very old and broken. Their eldest
daughter, a gentle and graceful young
woman, is married and lives in Memphis.
They have two other children, one girl of
sixteen now at school in Germany, whittier
Mrs Davis took her last summer, and the
other q young man now in Memphis,
Jefferson Davis, Jr. He is about twenty
two years of age. He has her large not
handsome face, and is an awkward loqua-
cious, good-natured sort of an overgrown
boy. The Davis family is paratively
poor now, and Mrs. Davis frequently
alludes to "our poverty" in a jocular way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22

A correspondent of the Los Angeles
Herald relates the effects of placing few
leaves of the castor oil plant under trees
that were being destroyed by grasshop-
pers. So remarkable was the result that
an actual count of the number killed under
one tree showed 1873 dead choppers, with
about twenty more in dying condition.
Judging from the effects SO soon produced by
the small portion of the leaves eaten, there
must have been material left to kill ten
times as many. The poison of the leaves
work rapidly, the grasshopper at once be-
coming stupifed, and when he attempts to
fly, fails on his head or back and remains
PROSTATE until he dies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-22
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities aud towns, for 10
CeHts 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,
SO 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-$1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS, % Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-Tn Daily, 12 I-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure, In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut street, Cincinnati, O.