davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

Once rooms at 1liS n 7. ave NV. Upper norton
142l and 1923 n. 7. ave- NV.
houses and Lots In every section Of the CITY for
sale, at prices from 81 go to $50 600 and on easy
terms. All property for sale ct my office has been
reduced In prica VIVA
E. O. HOFFMAN,
ap2l-u 10Th and r Sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

NEW 1HOULDEB BRACE,
~ WITH THE
AR6OSY SUHPENDER ATTACHMENT
The best article OF the kind on the market NV own
Improvement Only to be had at WA
W. 8. TEKL'S,
apl9R 0S6 Pa, o0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21
FOR RENT AND SALE.
r. o. HOFFMAN,
10th and + streets n crthWest.
EOR RENT.

ms y ~" A -, pesus. :.....$l0
M 49, = Grant St NJ II r. and bath Furnished Jog
132 2ist ct NV, IL rs mod. imps.......... 1885,
10 11S! r st. n W.. II rooms .............,....5 80
1SN 81 NV, ~ rooms and bath .............5 so
40 ply "a NV ~ rooms. ....:.................45
2l6 DelaMsre ave. g. IL rooms and bath. IS
10 ~! TN st NV, rooms. ...................S 5
70 SZA ttn U NV, rooms ..............,....,3 IS
~! rem ave NV, rooms. .....................3
9 9San Ntn 81, nW,S rooms and bath. ........31
1000 New Hampshire ave, rs mod imps "a
TO &1 ia 81 6W. rooms and store. .............25
~. !SaZ 81 y ", rooms. rs
No 1881 18th Ct NV, rooms. also stable rs
ouo y ~ Nv, tOoms ana bath. ..............l Is
sc. Z11o !otn 81 NV D rooms. Is
40. aUS g. ne, rooms. 10
70 avS4 OsI ne, rooms 10
~ ~ BIZ n q, rooms ................. 10
~. Sa ken4 ave- uW store. 100
~. tx y 4. ave., store rs
~. cazo -. 4. ave., store
10. oSl Oet NV, store. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

~ manhood and the vigor Of youth 70 the moss
shattered constitution In four weeks, Failure iu,-
possible This life RESTORING remedy should be taken
cy al about 70 marry, or who have become weak
ened from excess or any other CAUSE Success IN
syery case certain that water Queuchee thirst
% per case. Sole Agent. Or. Jos JACQUES Uni-
versity Place, New York
DrueRigts supplied. kp1Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

NERVOUS TRANSITIONAL medical essay
N comprising Q series Of lectures delivered q
kahns Museum Of Anatomy, ON the cause and cure
OF premature decline, showing indsputAby how loet
health may be reeaned, afordng clear syn0pais Of
hnpediments TO marriage and the treatment Of nef.
years experience By mail. Csc, currency or postage
stamps. Address Secretary Kahue Museum, 688
BROADWAY, New York nov22m.vAf 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

~ Wednesday anc Saturday ct hia Ofiioe, 456 e
Nv; next door TO Metropolitan church, corner -
st.. from TO 3 pm, on al diseases Of the Urinary
Organs and Nervous System Recent and Chronic
Gases quickly cured. All Female Complaints quick
cured Consultations strictly private. and 8 cure
CHARGES moderate Main ofsoe. 10 g. futsv. o.,
Baltimore. oc4l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

nlSPOSERS OF SECONDHAND CLOTHING
~ Lefto6 Clothing, Watches Guns, Pistols do
Gan get the hest cash prices from the ORIGINAL
hERZOG, 306 9th st.. near Pa avenue. Branch, 2S7
Pa ave. By calling at or addressing the above DlsCos
prompt attention win be given to 81 orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

MONEY TO LOAN
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY, ID
p. WALLAOH
Loan BRcKxR AID Jxvx1n
feb2z6 l4l7 Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Au hregulsfite1 speedily removed b Q xsuledy
sndoroed BY the medical faculty Of MarylanA -
on receipt Of i've dolar1 6sti1faction guaranfsod
Address (ConndentiallX g. O. WORTHIN0TON
g. Gay It. Baltimore, Nd fehll-lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-21

M: yOHM TRPP'e BLOOD PURI.
0yss.nm TumorA Diabetes, BrghfT DiseasA snd
~ Bleed Podson Cure q Byphilis guaranteed IN
etnot 0eAe0. send fof pamphlet, enclosing stamp
md please state disaase S06 Oolumbus ava, DoGt00
No medicine genuine unless In bottles With my nau0
clown In them and labels bearing my own Trad0
AArk uan20ly1 DIR JOHN TRIP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Evening Session.


The Rev. DR.. Vincent delivered the last Of
series of entertaining lectures at the First Bap
| fist church last evening on the subject Of
''That Boy.'
The lecturer said that he proposed to speak
OF ooys' and OF that boy in particular-the
| boy who was counterpart of all other bows
That boy delighted in the mischievous music
OF tin pans and kettles, particularly when tied
to dogs tail. BE belonged to that class Of
boys for whom new style of trousers had been
invented at Boston, with copper bottoms, and
sheet-iron pockets, especially designed as Sc.
cure receptacle for eggs. (Laughter.)
1t was not the lecturers purpose to discuss
the bad boy who was hung at 20, or the good
boy who died at 10, but the average boy who
grew into noble and useful manhood. The
boy from whom statesmen, philosophers,
thinkers and workers were made-whose ca
reer was praised because there were too few of
them in the world.
The lecturer paid an eloquent tribute to the
motherhood which appreciated the obligation
and responsibility of early home training for
boys. From the baby-boy he first grew to the
bona fde boy. About this time he became the
most disagreeable animal known to natural
ont for squalls, for the irrepressible spirit of
the boy must have vent or burst.
A popularity of the striplings career was
his unmitigated frankness. The young rascal
is tearfully and disagreeably honest, telling
the truth on his female relations with an
exhibition of memory and frankness that was
absolutely astonishing. That boys sister was
once listening to her soldier-lover relate the
number of engagements he had been in, to
which that boy had replied, THAT was nothin'.
my sister has been engaged sixteen times"
(Laughter).
"A boy at twelve is steam engine ready to
back, go forward, work, or bust but something
m at RI He tn ~ 4.
him out Of the way, the only regret being that
there was not two sessions on Saturday. His
very approach gave rise to expostulations Of
leproach. He Was greeted with now dom
'stop that, Ego away, at least 100 times q day.
When company came he was invariably sent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
ST. PAUL STATISTICS.
THE BUSINESS RECORD FOR THE
YEAR 1878.
The Wholesale Trade for 1878, 4s1 ,o3o, 800
Tho Manufactures Run Up Over Six MIL
Nons--Healthy Growth in All Depart
ments of Business--Street Car Passengers
and Shipments.

Mr.. w. D. Rogers, the secretary of the
st. Paul chamber of commerce, has pre-
pared his annual report of the business of
the year 1873. Despite the general business
depression the figures show an important
advancement over the previous year. The
wholesale trade shows 1871 1885, 800 as against
S27,s15,O72 in 1877. The manufactures
show $6,150,900 as against $4,991,657 in
1877. The elevators have handled half q
million more wheat than in any previous
year. In the banks deposits have increased,
sales of exchange are three million higher
than in 1877, and loans and discounts have
diminished, which is q pretty healthy indi-
cation. One of the surprising facts develop.
ed by these figures is that over half a million
persons rode in the street cars last year
The tables of figures below will be found
interesting and instructive:
Wholesale Trade of St. Paul, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
PERSONAL.

J. q. Bowman, ESQ.,, Detroit, Mimi, at tn,
Metropolitan.
W. Fl: Lyon, leading merchant at Winnipeg
at the Merchants. o
L. J. Brown, ESQ.,, Alexandria, brother of the
Senator, at the Merchants.
y. Sanborn, Winona. superintendent of the
Winona q st. Peter railroad, at the Metropoli.
tan.
b. N. Croisett, Faribault, Northwestern su-
perintendent Of the United States express com.
pany, at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. J. A. Campbell, the famous scout. Fort
Custer, ia at the Merchants, on his return to
the frontier from his first visit East for wears.
The following were among the arrivals at the
metropolitan hotel Yesterday: F. L. Burke,
Buffalo, n: y; J. W. Chapman, city; q. s,
Prescott, Chicago; George o. Stevens, Boston
=. sanborn, Winona; Mrs. T. B. Clement, Mas.
ter T. Clement, J. g. Pyle, II. E. Whitney. J.
Z. Noyes and family, Faribault; Isaac McNair.
Minneapolis; g. B. Halstead. Lake Minnetonka;
F.: a. Bean, 3. n. Croisett, Faribault; ]. j.
Kinney, Burlington; J. A. Bowman, wife and
boy, Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Sad Accident At Farmtn.to,

Intelligence was received here yesterday of a
sad accident occurring at Pennington the
night previous. As the 1920 train pulled up
at the depot man by the name of O. T. Mil
Ter endeavored to board the train before stop
ping at the station, and losing his balance fell
under the trucks and had both hands cut off
above the wrists. Mr.. Miller is poor man
and IN view of his terrible afaiction the citi-
zens of the town promptly aaised 4 subscrip.
ton OF about 300 for his benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

Custom House Business.
IMPORTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA DURING 1s

Number and amount of policies
on the lives of citizens of Min
nesota, in force Dec. S1st of
previous year. No. 3019
Number and amount of policies
on the lives of citizens Of Min
nesota, issued during the
year. mo. ZSS
Deduct number and amount
which have ceased to be in
force during the year, includ-
ing removals from the State,
................. No. 379
Amount of losses and claims on
policies in Minnesota, incurred
during the year. No. 81
Amount Of losses and claims on
policies in Minnesota paid dur
ing the year. No. SO
Amount of premiums collected,
or secured in Minnesota during
the year. in cash and other OBJ.
legations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Tea and Coffee Drinkers

Patronize the Atlantic and Pacific Tea co M
pany, 3l19 East Third street. because they
always find their teas and coffee pure and uni
form in quality and price. No adulterated
goods are permitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27


AS PER LEDGER ACCOUNTS
Cost value of real estate exclu-
sive of all membranes 80. ST. .231. 1868 Oh
Loans IN bonds and mortgage
real estate. ........ ll496.676 81
Premium notes, loans, or liens
on policies in force, the reserve
on each policy being in excess
of all Indebtedness thereon, 2,6O2 a23 25
Value of bonds and stocks owned I.l7O.54O 90
Cash in Company's Office and in
banks. ...<............" 5s3,21O IL
Accrued interest and rents 63l, IO2 So
Outstanding premiums and all
other assets. Observation-Disclosures. 25e, 05s "a
Total net or ledger assets. ST., $40 20
4. LIABILITIES.
Net reinsurance reserve. SIS, 667 ,e06 90
Total policy claims. ... 3OS.27 26
Amount of any other liability
of the Company. s5,94s 63
Liabilities on policy-holders' &C
count. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14,011 1929 SO
Gross surplus on policy-holders
account. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,s6s,O49 81
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA DJIRING 1919
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

Manafacfures of st. Paal, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas, The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company of the State of Wisconsin,
mas MED IN this Department sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business for the
year ending December 31st, 1878, and has other
wise fully complied with the requirements of
the insurance laws of this State
Now. therefore, I, A. R. McGill, Insurance
Commissioners of the Slate of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Comnanv
IS fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business OF
Life Insurance in this State, according to the
laws thereof, until the 3lst day of January,
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of February, 1879.
A. r. McGILL.
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

Wholesale Trade Of St. Paul, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27

ELEVATOR BUSINESS, 1873.
Three elevators, with capacity of about 6OO-
GOO buahels Of grain. They employ twenty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
Afternoon Session.


The first hour of the afternoon session
was employed in song or choral service, ar.
ranged and conducted by DR.. J. II. Vincent
The service consisted of singing by the con-
gregation, interspersed with scriptural selec-
tons embodying the doctrine of the church
as contained i'll the catechism. The pro-
gramnle was exceedingly long, the singing
and doctrinal quotations being alternately
rendered by the congregation from printed
programmes, the singing being conducted by
Mr.. Charles johnson, of Minneapolis.
At tie conclusion of the choral service
prayer was offered by DIR. Vincent, followed
by remarks from that gentleman on the
Importance of supplemental lessons in Sun
day school work.
An interesting address was then delivered
by Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, on "Our
Primary Glasses in Sunday Schools
A resolution of thanks was unanimously
rendered to the First Baptist church society
for their courtesy in extending tho use Of
the church edifce for DR.. Vincent's lectures.
The Rev. j. Fl. Chaffee offered resolu-
ton of thanks to DR.. Vincent, in recognition
of the admirable manner in which that GEN
tleman had conducted the exercises of the
congress. The resolution was carried by a
rising vote.
A resolution was submitted and concurred
in, expressing Misrepresentation at the ex-
pensive manner in which the youths Ii
brary is supplied by the publication society
of the NJ. E. church, and expressing the be-
lief that there was an imperative demand
for cheaper publications, recommending the
Harper series of Franklin square books as a
model.
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller's husband
briefly outlined proposed scheme, having in
view the location and permanent establish
ment of Christian fair or camp meeting
grounds at Lake Minnetonka, explaining the
system of organization and inviting those
present to purchase stock.
The exercises concluded with an address
by DR.. Vincent, who spoke of 'New De-
partures in Sunday School Work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

A sSIGNEE's SALE of groceries, goods and chat
- !. tels-The undersigned, pursuant to the order
OF the Hon. O.. s1mons Judge of the District Court
and State Of Minnesota, will sell all the stock Of
goods, chattels and groceries formerly owned by
Aioert Lehmicke, at public auction, on Friday, the
7th day OF March, 1872 at 10 O'Clock in the
at the old stand No. 1877 Mississippi street, in the
Dated st. Paul, Feb. 25th, 1879.
ANDREW SCHOCH,
44-4o Assignee of Albert Lehmicke
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04

At the meeting of the County Com.
missioners to-day the question of vacating
a part of the County Road in Symmes
Township leading from symmes Station to
Sixteen-mile House was continued to June
18th, as was also the petition asking that
the Deerfeld Road in Symmes Town.
ship be vacated, and that road in
the same Township, petitioned for
J. f. Sutton and others, be laid.
A sixteen-year old girl named Lena
Bath, whose mother resides on Court street
near Main, was found in Frank Wrights
house of prostitution last night She was
locked up at the Ninth-street Station
house, and will be placed in convent to-
morrow.
The Pioneer Association of Cincinnati
is invited to the Pioneer Picnic at the But
Ter County Fair Grounds tomorrow. All
the members who wish to accept the invita-
ton should take the 9:23 a. IN. train, on
the c., H. & D. R. R.
Conrad and Joseph Hagedorn, repre-.
sentatives of the Westphalischer Sanger-
bund, Prussia, to the Sengerfest, arrived
in the city to-day.
There was no meeting of the City
Commissioners this morning, on account Of
the majority OF the members being absent
in Columbus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
THE LUMPKINS TRAGEDY.


Special to the Star.
WINCHESTER, IND, June 4.-The prelimi
nary trial of John II. Judd and Hiram
Lewis, for completely in the Lumpkins
tragedy, was again postponed yesterday
John II. Lewis, the principal actor, is well
known in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana as 9
leading Spiritualist
THE wAsHER-wAsHEE MAN.
VINcENNEs, IND, June A patent
washing-machine man from st. Louis
named Fl. X. White, was arrested yester
day on charge of fraudulently obtaining
a note for $2l0. He is out on bonds.
THEIR ACCOUNTS BALANCED.
GREENsDURG, IND, June A widow oi
forty summers galloped to town on O
prancing steed in search of one DR.. ST.
Clair, peregrinating physician, on whom
she held note.
He was arrested by Marshal Clem
ons while sleeping in school-house
and brought face to face with his accuser.
The doctor produced book account
against the. widow which eclipsed her note,
and each departed their separate ways.
WINDY MEN WITH wIND-MILLs.
OXFORD IND, June 4.-Some fellows, rep.
resenting themselves as agents for the Ban.
ner Windmill Company, of indianapolis,
have victimized David Hurst of Boswell,
this county, to the tune of $40.
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED,
LEBANON, IND, June 4-Warren OLA
yer, an Indianapolis policeman, says he has
recovered horse and buggy and $500
worth of goods, stolen week ago at Royal
town, village in this county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
ELECTRIC CnrrenIs.

Joseph Williams suicided at Paris,
Texas.
McProud's fax mills burned at Farm
land Indiana.
A stranger, named John Brown, suicided
at Tiffin, Ohio.
The great band tournament open ed at
Muncie, Indiana, to-day.
Talbat & Coz hardware store, Gallipolis,
was robbed by burglars.
David Scott killed William Rich with a
razor at Mckinney Texas.
Jesse Allison, colored, was assassinated
while asleep at Marlin, Texas.
II. NJ. Burdick, merchant, died mysteri-
ously at Huntington, West Virginia.
Geo. Darr, fatally stabbed VIM. Fitzsim-
mons i'll bagnio at Corsicana, Texas.
Young Goldstein suspected incendiary,
fatally shot himself at Austin, Texas.
A soldier Of the Tenth Infantry was mur-
dered by courtesan at Concha, Texas.
Jacob A. Bingham, engineer, fell down
shaft fifty feet at Joplin, Missouri, and
was killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
7. II. C. A. Monthly Meeting.

At the monthly meeting of the Y. NJ. C.
A. last evening Superintendent Burnham
submitted the following report of the work
of the Association for the months of April
and May
Gospel meetings held in the Y. M. G. A.
Hall, 73; total attendance, 1921; MONDAY
prayer meetings, 81; total attendance, 1873.
Sunday afternoon Bible Glass sessions g.;
total attendance, GIG; Bible readings, 4
total attendance, 1Sl; free illustrated lee
lures, l; total attendance, 276; Sabbath
school teachers meetings 16; total
attendance, 4S0; total number of meet
ings in hall, 154 attendance 6,577; visits
to Hospital, Jail and Work-house, "a;
meetings by delegations to aid in religious
work, 80; persons registered for employ
ment, 215; situations obtained 81; visitors
names on Office register, 54; professed con-
versions at the Y NJ. G. A. meetings, 80;
signed the Temperance pledge 13; religious
papers distributed, 1900; printed invita-
tions and leaflets distributed, 10000.
Following the report Mrs Sallie Becker
Woodrough gave reading, and Mr.. Tar
vim, Mrs, Clara Richey, Mr.. Humphrey,
Mr.. Wilson and Professor Teichfuss fur
nished several pieces of music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Commencement Exercises and List of tn,
Graduates

The commencement exercises of the
Eclectic Medical Institute were held at
Robinson's Opera-house last evening in the
presence Of large audience. Addresses
were delivered by G. ]. NJ. Crawford, NJ. D.,
on the part of the class, and Prof. F. ].
Leach on the part of the faculty. The fol-
lowing were the graduates:
C. A. Jeancon, Kentucky; Harry Bewlay,
Ohio; W. p Biles, Pennsylvania; Ferdinand
Fischer, Mlinois; s. NJ. Wright, Indiana; b.
R. Hubbard, Ohio; Jennie NJ. Lake, New
York; ]. A. Tabor, Massachusetts; J. w.
Biesecker, Indiana; G. E. Boldery, Indiana;
T. II. Hudson, Kentucky; w. 0. Davis, O.;
W. A. Rickard, Indiana; N. ]. Clymer, In
diana; R. Ii. Griffin, Illinois; F. NJ. Hector,
Indiana; F. NJ. Pickern, Illinois; c. ].
Whitaker, Ohio; NJ. p Watkins, Texas;
4. z. Hudson Illinois; C. 0. Lewis, Kan
sas F. r. Stears, Ohio; f. NJ. Stearns,
Michigan; F. NJ. Beals, Illinois; w. E..
Rowse, Ohio; J. A. Waterhouse, Pennsyl-
vania; J. J. Schultz, Indiana; S. R. Cow
ger, Indiana; @. L. Ritter, Indiana; W. B.
Bybec Missouri; G. Z. Bradford, New
Hampshire; l. N. Tindall, Indiana W. s..
Vickery, Texas; W. B. Arnold, Illi-
nois; J. W. Barry, Ohio; William
Van Putten, Michigan; j. M. Crawford,
Ohio; s. L. Strickler, Indiana; F. G. Spen-
GER Ohio; D. A. Rohn, Ohio; S. G. Camp
bell, Pennsylvania; 0. F. Dice, Pennsylva-
mia; q. A. Rowe, Ohio; J. D. Bemis, Ohio;
A. B. Rush, Ohio; s. A. Booth, Ohio; L. II.
Stevenson, Tennessee; G. NJ. Bradish, Mich
igan; II. G. Richards, Connecticut: w. Il.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
YARD MASTERS.
Annual Meeting at the Gibson House.

The Yard Masters Mutual Benefit Asso
citation of the United States and Canada
met at the Gibson House this morning fol-
the purpose OF holding the fifth annua
Convention, Mr.. E. A. Cooper, of Indian
apolis, presiding.
The only business transacted was the ap
pointment of the following committees
which will report this afternoon:
Committee on Credentials-S. Bennett
of the NJ. & c.; E. W. Edwards, of the C.
g. A., and NJ. Long, of the c. & P.
Committee on Resolutions-J. T. Robin.
son, of the Panhandle; Andrew Gilgalion,
of the W., T. G. & H.; S. s. Curtis, of the
Wabash; F. Reed, of the Wabash; ]. c.
Reed, of the c., c., c. & 1.
Committee on Constitution and Bylaws
&. Adams, of the NJ. X. & T.. J. L.
Finch, of the j., NJ. & l.. Jake Carney, Of
the Dayton Short Line.
Committee on Place of Holding Next
Conventional. Reed, of the Wabash; s.
Davies, of the Lake Shore, and E. Heaton
OF the l., B. & W.
Committee on the Port Jervis Division
f. Kahoe, of the Pan Handle; P. Morgan
of the M. c.; B. T. Richardson, of the l.,
B. & w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
The School Of Design Exhibition.

The eleventh annual exhibition of the
Cincinnati School of Design opened this
morning in College Hall. There is fine
array of specimens of all the branches
taught in the school, and very gratifying
evidence is given ofa decided progress made
during the past year by the different
classes. In no department, perhaps, is this
more noticeable than in the great number
of porcelain and tile paintings, in which
superior taste and skill are Undoubtedly
displayed. In wood carving many pieces
of rare and elegant hsndiwork are shown,
and in these, as we'll as in original designs
and sculpture or modelling also, steady
improvement, compared with the still cred
table exhibitions Of former years. is mani:
tested.
The exhibition will be free to the public
from noon to-day. 1t. will remain open
during the rest of the week both day and
evening, closing on Saturday. 1t is we'll
worth visiting, and all our citizens who
take an interest in the study and advance
ment of art in this city should attend, and
thus far give encouragement to worthy
object.
A more extended notice of the exhibition
will be found at another time in our col
umnS