davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
EORD's OPERA HOUSE.

FORD's OPERA HOUSE. Wiiheln.j.
The public are respectfully informed that
HERR 4CGUST WILHELMJ,
Tfs Creates. Living Violin yirtuoso, win give
HIS LAST GRAND CONCERT
IN WASHINGTON,
MONDAY EVENING, FrpRCARY Sd, lS7a
On which occasion he will be assisted by
NINE. TERESA CARRENO.
The Emirert rlan'ste.
MISS KATE L. JAMES,
The charming young American p~...na Donns.
Price of omission. ,.................O One Dollar
Seats may be secured without extra charge, at
Kills Music Store, Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday
Morning. January 30th, at O'Clock.
O'clock jan2pn
7 lincoln HALL.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
JANUARY Slsr, AND FEBRUARY lsr, AND
SATURDAY MATINEE, 2rM
NILSSON AND JENNY LIND:
two Ct tie most rorular Pr;ma Donnas Of Eurore
and America are among Swed eE's most highly gifted
children. In 1876 that country sent US
MIsHLER's FAMOUS
SWEDISH LADY TOCIL QUARTET.
MISS EN- MA t.AhSpN, SOPRANO.
Miss 1NGEBORG LOFGREN. Messo Soprano.
Miss ANNA CEDERGREN. Contralto.
Miss INCA EKSrROM. Alto
At each concert pleasing programmes of songs u
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND SWEDISH
THE PERFECTION OF QUARTET SINGING
Without Any Accompaniment.
Perfect in time and tune and characterized by TIE
most delicate shading and exquisite sradatjon of
tone Also positive appearance at each concert of the
EMINENT RUSSIAN HARPIST
MIR. ALEX. FREYGAyG!
whose harp, costing 81 100 is one of the finest in
struments ever made
PRICES, IS CENTS. ..-........ RESERVED SEATS. s l.
For sale at Ellis Music Store.
tan293t S. DRAPER, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, &c, Tonight.
National IheGter.-Chanfrau, as Exit
Theater Comique.-The Blawdowsk1 troupe and
other attractions.
C0d Fellotes' HnH-The Midgets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
CILKs. CLOAKs. DRESS COODs- A.
DIG DRIVES.
ID BRODHEAD A co

- BRODHEAD CO.
dr. SSS Pa. ace. bet 9th and 10th SITS,
be very cheap at 81 % va "osDo
Also Gulnet Gros Grain Black Silk at al IS which
r iess sh Ei many importers ask for the same
a, grade OF SIX In 5plece lots. ~s
AIso: Beautliul Shade of Grenst Bordeau Satin
s 81 ~ 70 per yard, and Beautiful Black Satin.
Also, SnRiac Brown Velyets, at 81 50; worth g.
Also Navy Blue and Seal Erou a. s5i, Do and up
worth Sl00. " w. soiu'
Also, Atwood Black French Cashmeres 6orisina,
dye snd double width), 45c. per yd and M o
Aiso M2insntta, "A Beached Cotton, 10c yd ana
sT,ools 25c.) A' "" soA-
Also host OF other Bargains too numerous 10 man,
ton, III Beautiful First-class Dress Goods &c
&c Cal early and examine our stock '
32riftr BRDDHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

LII, IHE FIRST GRAND CONCERT OF THE pgup.p-
1 ~uS s0Sisfx occurs this evening at the Con
navlDg obtained their reserved seats. SeneroS
ao0lisSlon uckets win be sold at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
potion PRICE DRY GOODS.

I(OTTOM PRICE DIZZY 3OODS.
Case Full-width SheetinR. at lStsc
65 DoZ. All-linen Towels, yard long, at l2Hc
Bale Brown Cotton good. at Sc.
l. 90 do. yard wide at &c
5000 Yards PLAN and Figured Dress Goods, at I5c
$50 Pieces Cashmere. from PIC 10 Sl00.
Ladies' Coaking So 90, $3.50
Wine Cloth, at 62B reduced from T5c
800 Shawls, tn I've sod.at sscrincs.
Balance of Stock of Cloaks Cheap Our entire
Stock of Dry Goods to he sold at reduction from Is
TO 20 PER cent. We guarantee not to be undersold
by any house in the city.
GEO J. JOHNSON
jan25tr Cor 9TH st. and Mark Sp1ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

Do Nor Poison YOURSELF by indiscrimfnate
application OF cheap preparations, but call for
Toilet Waters. Powders, Cosmetics, &C.. made
by j. 4 E. Atkinson. London VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
SH FINE DRESS SHIRTS

Ny FINE DRESS SHIRTS
a. MADE TO orcer, OF Wansutts Muslin and Rxtrs
me- - Linen n5os9ms' Tor $3.50 ready 10 put on
most eleeant manner for 60 25 -~s
Oar MYSTERY" SHIRT, unfinished, st 20 cts
made OF Mamsutta Muslin and Extra fine IJner,
oosomi u the cheapest Shirt In the world.
good as any 81 Shirt in the market
Our mystery" Shirt is retaied NJ Facfoyv
waoLhaAih prices, and si1 OF them Is q nice Christ
The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, opxs Fsovr.
terry" WAC N.Y.
Cur 81 Shirt, ready to put on, Is worth double ts
money, but we are compelled to reduce stock at our
lsyge addition thereto, and desire to carly lee6
stock whist the building is in progress.
nov6-tr MEGINNISS'. lC02 II street u.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. PARTINGToN and her son Ike, IL Is Said
both use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
ERENCH DRESS GOODS,

N'HENCH DRESS GOODS,
We bsve lust opened Q splendid I;nc OF rrsnsh
Dress Goods Tor the holidays Black Silks In epsn
GIG Qualities, from 81 Is to g.; Brocade ArInnrs
s4As. ior over dresses; Brocade SILK OVersuitinSs,
Ar4ure euitinss, In worsted, new designs: Back
ana Coored Cashmeres, In choice coiors Also fuli
me OF housef furnishing Goods, viz: DsmasH
Ieple Cloths aud Napkins; Pillow and 6beeting
Linens all GRADES; Blankets all sizes and auslitie1
MarselIes Spreads, al sizes, in choice patterne
anime our stock before purchasing ~
H0OE BRO Il CO.
oeci9u 1873 II St., near E,bitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

FOR CANDLEMAS.-Pure Wax and Imperial
altar candles, at the lowest prices, for sale at
the American Tea Store, corner 7th and j SITS.
NV. I255
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

,anaSs o srIioN SUcCEss.-Gold or preenhacks
Sa Sen AZ par for trunks travelling BAGS, pocbe
Har ns, c., ~ Iophams Practical Trunk ana
maxlm:-Best work at lowest nrices 'oo'' our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

EOKD'S OPERA HOUSE.
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE
OPERA OF
III. NJ. 8. PTNAFORE,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE CENTRAL FREE DISPENSARY
SATURDAY EVENING, February /, 1879
CAST:
Josephine. Mrs. L. K Camp
Lite Buttercup.... Mrs. ii. c. Sherman
Cousin Hebe. Miss Swallow
Capt Corcoran.. Mr.. w. H Daniels
Ralph RaCkstraw.. Mr.. J. o. Pueh
DICK Mr.. II. Nyman
The Ri. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K Z. Mr.E u Hay
Bo2tswalr. Mr. G. s. Helm
Boatswain's Mate. Mr. AL Elliott
MlfshlEmlte Master H. Jefferson
Prof Sheldon has kindly consented that his In
FAINT Ballet, which created such Il furore at the for
mer reI resentatlon, shall again appear.
Director, Prof H. @. Sherman
Secured seats st Metzero;ts. ian2S-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

., MLHfL1J.-This great violinist, 50 well and
iast grand farewell concert at Ford,s Oner ,s
M0use: next wednesday evening, Febrnarv a.
Saie o. seats win commence Tomorrow morninc
ct Elrs music sfore. ''AAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

ALIENS Compound Su'pho- carbo'ate Sol.
iSoGp cures all skin diseases, and prevents scar
ha n ma diphtheria, measles, smallpox, &C. &c
For sale by all druggists. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
DRY GOODS.

THE POPULAR HOUSE
i FOR DRY GOODS IN GEORGETOWN.
"Androecoggn" BE ached Cotton st CENTS
"Wamsutta" Bleached Cotton At 10 cents.
Full width Sheetns Cotton Of 20 cents.
Biacs Alpacas Is, 20, IS cents. &c, sc
Black all wool Cashneies. SO in n, 81 ca 10 Sl2o
1o4 Bed Blankets at 81 and upwards.
Fifty styles best Shirting Calico st cents
Choice new Shirting Camhrcs and Percsles
BENZ. MILLER.
ian2str 1O3 Bridge street.
MET GOODS FROM NEW YORK
w FIRE
CHEAP CARPETS.
Fruit Of Loom Cotton. (wet,I 6Ssc beter Cott,n
than Andrescoggin, &c Caicoes AZ s, &c FOR best,
Double iGtb Sheeting lSc: un Canon FLANNEL DC
mn: full size Wnite Blankets g IS, worth 80. Bed
Com Is al prime cost 80 per cent on Closss. 10
close them out This IL less than cpst- Black aud
colored Cashmeres I0c mp Full stock Cas- simeres
at cost. CARPETS slaughtered for cash.
T. n NAUDAIN,
jan27tr 5O0 Market Spnees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29
1900 YARDS OF

1000 YARDS OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. DIRECT FROM
THE IMPORTER.
2,s.L5. 6,s 10, 70. Is. Is. 20. Csc and up.
Fine CORDED PIQUES, 10 cts per yard.
PLAID NAINS0okS, II. Is, Is, ~, 35c
LACE STRIPED NAlNS0OKS. Is, Is, -. *
LONSDAIE CAMBRIC 10y cents
PLAIN NAiN-e0kS, all weights.
Bleachsd TABLE DAMASkS, all linen so S. 60
g.. IS. 81. 81 FER yard.
Unbleached TABLE LINENS. all linen. Is, 80. 81,
45, 50, %, e., 7Sr.
White CROTCHET QUILTS, 50. 81, IS, 81. 81.
ALIsLINEN TOWELS from 10 TO 49, cents.
Turkey Red TABLE LINENS. g.. Is, SIC.
NAPKINS Plain White and Coiorei Borders
g. 15c.
CARPETS at cost
BLANKETS al cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

,rd maaBsRG EMBROIDERY, 800 different STYLES
rordea and 10, H. H. is, 20, a5 to 50 Cents
nainS0oks Lonsdale cambrics, lapper ep ptaiu
Musnh, Nottingham curtain lace. Carnets o.
49,, 90 % Genus. Blankets, all wool, 81 50 ne,,
fennsyiVanla avenue, south side. near 9th Ct 0'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

hNiSHIS OF PTTHIAS. - Last evening. tho
r tan0 y, LoGge or knights OF Pythias OF the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, held its annual meeting me
grand officers were elected as follows
IAN, DaVld GrSgg; g. V. c., James E. Mitchell
NJ NJ. n; OF X and s., X. GOOdhart; G. M. or E w
r. E nlnes; .. Chap Billingsley; G. Rep. g. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

,.d nAaBCRG EDGISGs. - Immense assortn,en.
SS1 Sards 1ust reeeived) Hamburg edTngs
fer st ~ 1'c: Ior 10: Hamburg edgtngs worth soc.
nrr o :, ~ Market Space The Popular Cash
q r yoS Goods store Colored and black Silks worth
TO 81. Our 81 so black silks rediea5 IN Ieauceo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

night, the store OF Mr.. F. W Pest uarsSh las.
ta sa 40 iZth street, was entered BY thieves
oS4 anS ~, hoie was cut In the panel Of the rear
tbtav au III tae lock forced from the inside The
s ooot wltnout leaving any clue Their plunder
goods. o furnishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

FAvoR1TE Cough REMEpY-For COILS sore
III aoa., asthma, catarrh, and other dseaSeS OF
III sle bronchial tubes, no more uSefi article can
oe I9u 10 than the well-known ..Bro.rn's Bron.
eh'at 1roches." 25 cents a h,,,x sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-29

FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs.. Wins
totn's Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
coHc, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and
dlarrh9a, whether arising from teething or
other causes: An old and weu-tried remedy.
Is cents bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Lizzie Gollinger to Genevava Spaeth,
suitclaim to same premises IL and other
considerations.
II. Thane Miller and wife to John H.
Bennett, 33 feet front, on the southwest
side of Linden street, 346 feet northwest
from Judson street, Fairmount; $3.50.
James Il. Terrence to John S. Conner,
deed of general assignment of all property
of grantor, both real and personal; 81.
Louis Cornelle and wife, per Master Com
missioner, to Christian Antilles, 59-l0O
acres, being Lot No. /, subdivision Of Nor.
ten estate, in Section II, Columbia Town,
ship; 1928.
Thomas Herring to Jacob Gabel, 5 years
lease of No. 455; annual rent, 1850.
Byron Kirby and wife to BlaiSe Jaeger,
7o1% by go feet on east side of Mclean
street. 179 feet north from Pavilion street
Mt Adams; $615.
Assignee Of James F. Terrence to Angus.
tins Vessel, Trustee, quitclaim to 1870 by
2S1 62-100 feet, on east side of 1ngleside
Place, 200 feet south from Mcmillan street,
Walnut Hills; $13, 800.
Philip Spaeth and wife to Lizzie Collin,
ger, quitclaim to 1OS by 2261I feet, on south
side of joseph street, 400 feet west from
Lebanon Pike, near Bond Hill; 81 and
other considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
A GENTLEMAN FROM NEW YORK
Fined $25 for Insulting Lady on Fifth
Street

A wel-dressed elderly gentleman named
o. F. Sherman, travelling agent for a rail
road supplies firm of New York City, was
arragned before Judge Fitzgerald in the
Police Court this morning on a charge of
disorderly conduct. The prosecuting wit
ness against him was Miss Anna Turner, a
handsome young lady Of West Fifth street.
Miss Turner testified that last evening
about G o'clock while passing the corner Of
Fifth and Elm streets, Sherman accJsted
her and made some very insulting remarks
towards her; that he wanted to know if she
was married; wanted her to 90 to an ice
cream saloon with him, and made other re-
marks to her to which she made no reply
that he kept following her until it became
necessary for her to call policeman, who
took Sherman to the Station-house Sher-
man testified also, but did not convince the
Court of his innocence.
Judge Fitzgerald, in passing sentence, re-
marked that he was glad that Sherman was
a stranger in the city, as he did not think
that any respectable citizen of Cincinnati
would be guilty of such conduct. The
Court fined Sherman $25 and costs, which
he speedily paid, and left the Courtroom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

Mr.. VIM. Gibson has gone to New York.
Mr.. Marcus Fechheimer and family are
at Saratoga.
Mr.. Will Bullock's new tandem team is
something grand.
Mr. Herman 1ackman and family have
gone to Putin Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Keeshan go to Lake
Chautauqua next week.
Miss Maggie Handy, of Hathaway street,
is visiting in Cleveland.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Abbott kebler is
engaged to his second cousin, Miss Abbott
Mr.. Arthur Stem is down with chills and
fever at the Oceanic House, Isle OF Shoals.
Mr.. George P. Wiltshire of the Cincinnati
and Newport Iron Pipe Company, ism Phil
adelphia.
Rev. A. NJ. Worcester, pastor of the
Third Baptist Church, is spending his
vacation at st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Rathborne entertained number OF
her friends in a lawn party at her resi-
dence, on the western hills, evening before
last.
Mr.. R. j. Morgan and family left the
city on Thursday last to spend month a
Little Silver, some four miles from Lont
Branch, on the Atlantic Coast.
Mr.. Lewis Antenheimer, of the Interna
Revenue Office, will leave for vacation
trip next Thursday, taking in Lake Chau
tauqua and other places OF interest.
DIR. T. ]. Williamson started this morn
ing on a summer vacation. He will visi
Putin Bay, where he will remain fey
days and then take in the Sandwich
Springs and other places of note in Canada
Mr.. Tweed Stewart, having passed a de
| lightful vacation at Ocean Grove and vi
cinity, returns on Monday morning. H
brings with him his cousin, Miss Mary Ar
dreWs who has been summering at David
Island Long Island Sound.
Mr. Lucien Wulsin, after having speu
five weeks at the sources OF the Mississipp
River has returned to this city, where til
mosquitoes, although large and tame, ar
mere gnats in comparison with the might
insects which roam about Itasca Lake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives Of Industry.

Peter Roth is still in Louisville and fore
man of foundry.
Mr.. Charles Triford has been sppointed
as an Assistant Deputy Marshal.
Governor Bishops old homestead prop
erty is fast giving way to fine new struc-
lures.
The Gambrinus Brewery is shipping sew
eral hundred kegs of beer to the South
daily.
Mr. H. B. Teetor, formerly a practicing
lawyer of this city, is now United States
Gauger.
Mr. Miles Greenwood is carrying on a
small shop on the corner of Jackson street
and the canal.
The merchants in the bottoms complain
OF having dull times, especially those hav-
ing large Southern trade.
Mr. Charles Resor is now with William
Resor e. Co. in the stove business corner Of
Elm and Front streets.
Mr.. Miller, resident of Germany, has
built fine block of stone-front houses on
Vine street, above Twelfth.
Abe Dennison and his tool-box started
yesterday afternoon for Idaho, where he
5OCo w NOIh III NudllL lillls
George Burns returned from St. Louis
to-day and is looking fol employment here.
A poor place to look just now, dear George.
The new stone pavement being laid on
Race street, in front of PEBBLES Sons gro
Gerry store, was considerably damaged by
the heavy rains we have had these last few
days.
Beautiful white combs, brushes and nu-
merous articles are now being made from a
composition of gun cotton and other ingre-
dients. They are durable, pretty and
expensive.
The Star Preserve Works have started up
and are doing lively business, employing
several hundred women. This establish.
ment occupies the old Greenwood Iron
Works Building.
Nearly all of the fine stone front building
erected a few years ago by the Stephenson
heirs, corner Canal and Main streets, is un-
occupied. The upper floors are used as
offices and sleeping rooms.
VIM. Stichbroth's malt house on Twelfth
street is overstocked with grain. He has a
large malt house, and at one time the grain
in it was so heavy that it pressed the walls
out and almost dropped the floor. 1t il
now well anchored
The cellar walls of Windisch, Mulhausel
G. Brothers new building, corner of Twelfth
and Vine streets, are nearly completed
This firm is building beautiful block o
houses, but the beauty will be lessened by
the fact that an old, dilapidated frame
house stands right in front of and between
the block being erected. They should by
all means purchase the old rookery and re
move it at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

rian Church, his wife and sister left TO:
Lake Chautauqua last evening to be absent
a couple of weeks. The services at the
church will be suspended until his return,
in order that some repairing may be done.
A fine musical service is promised for to-
morrow morning at the Richmond-street
Christian Church by the quartet, Mr.. Rob
ert Bonner, Miss Jennie Smith and Mr..
and Mrs Warner. Mr.. Bonner will sing a
tenor solo. Prof: Livanoysky will play the
organ.
Mr.. Frank Mcfarland will preach at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Hall this evening. Rev. DR..
West will teach the Bible Glass tomorrow
afternoon, and Mr.. I. G. Hart0n formerly
Grand Secretary of the Indianapolis Y. NJ.
C. A., will conduct the services tomorrow
evening.
1t is proposed to have second annual
free river excursion for women and feeble
children on Saturday, August 10th. Con-
tributons to this object can be left with g.
H. Dean, Nos. SO and 50 West Pearl street.
Apply for tickets to ward physicians and
city missionaries
At a meeting of the Archbishop's Aid
Society, on Tuesday last, large number OF
letters were read from different parts OF the
country, promising help for the coming
Bazaar, and.sx additional tables were as
signed. Another meeting will be held at
Mozart Hall Tuesday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Colored Republicans,

The ratification meeting of the colored
Republicans at Hiberna Hall last night was
IN immense affair. Mr.. Peter H. Clark was
chosen President. Speeches were made by
Senator ]. H Burch, of Louisiana Charles
W. Bell, VIM. Alexander, VIM. H. Handy,
Geo. w. Williams and Mr.. Clark.
The following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved, That the colored citizens of
hamilton County, in mass meeting assem-
Sled, do reaffirm our unwavering faith in
the principles enunciated in the Republic
IN party in the late Convention.
"Resoved, That the ticket presented
gives us entire satisfaction and shall nave
eur undivided and energetic support.
''Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
aand by the financial principles OF the Re-
publican party"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Board of Aldermen en-,

The regular meeting of the Board of Al
dermen was held yesterday afternoon.
A communication from the Exposition
Commission inviting the Board to take
psrt in the Exposition parade was received
and the invitation accepted.
Ordinances appropriating money were
passed as follows: Two hundred and fifty
dollars and interest, General Fund-Pay
Judgment in favor of Ann Toohy.
One hundred and fifty dollars and inter-
est, General Fund-Pay judgment in favor
of Henry Becker.
The resolution granting the Cincinnati &
indianapolis Railroad Company permission
to construct and maintain a single track
across Sixth street west of Carr, was
adopted.
Resolutions to contract were adopted as
follows:
With Ludwig Grower, for improvement
of Fulton avenue, from Nassau street to
northern terminus.
With John Crotty, for improvement of
Lodwick street, from Main street to Drake
alley.
of Purcell avenue, from Warsaw Pike to
Glenway.
With Patrick Leavey, for extension OF
wing walls of bridge over Millcreek, at
Eighth street.
With Frank Kirchner, for improvement
of East Sixth street, from Broadway to
Lock street. -,
An ordinance that one-fourth Of a mill
AZ taken from the General Fund and placed
20 the credit of the House OF Refuge Fund
was engrossed.
.r'be Board adjourned to meet next Mon
day afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
The Marriage Picnic,

The Anti-Mathus' Association will give
their big marriage picnic tomorrow in In
wood Park. The programme for the day is
as follows
10 o'clock a. m.-Opening of the Festi-
val.
l2 o'clock m.-Music and promenade.
2o'clock p. m.-Formal opening of the
Festival by the President.
a o'clock p. m.-Address by Rev. NJ.
Pohlmeyer, music and promenade.
8 o'clock p. m.-Trumpet signal; COM
mencement of the wedding festivities.
/ The ceremony will be performed by Revs.
Kammerer and Pohlmeyer and Elder W.
P. Stratton; banquet and presentation of
wedding gifts.
The picnic will close with music and
dancing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Administrators Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, l
will offer lot sale at public auction, on the 18th
day OF August, 1879, at 8 o'clock p. m, upon the
premises, No. 23West Ninth street, the following
described real estate, belonging u the estate OF
Jacob Wuest, deceased: All that lot OF ground
with the Improvements thereon, situated in the
city of Cincinnati, County OF Hamilton, State Of
Main and Walnut streets, being twenty-five feet in
front by one hundred feet deep, lying
parallel to and one hundred feet distant
from Walnut street. and known as Lot No. III on
the map OF subdivision made by the Bank OF the
United States, and being the same premises con-
veyed to Samuel Davis, Jr. by Benjamin lIigdon,
Sheriff of Hamilton County, as per deed recorded
in book ls9, page 92 records s. Hamilton County,
Improvements thereon situated in the City Of
Cincinnati, County and State aforesaid, and lying
next W st of the above described lot, fronting on
the south side of Ninth street between Main and
Walnut streets, being part of the Lot No. 1888 on
the map Of subdivision OF the
Bank of the United States, commencing
at point in the south line of said Ninth street,
which point is the northeast corner OF lot of land
conveyed to Moses Bume by the First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of Cincinnati by
deed recorded in Book No. l76, Page 6i records
aforesaid; also by John Myers and Others, by
decd recorded in Book 176 Page 80 OF said records
thence along the south line OF Ninth street west.
wardv five feet to APPOINT, thence southwardly in
parallel lines from said two points at right angles
with Ninth street, one nunureu leet, being
the east five feet off the twenty-five foot loi
conveyed TO said Bume in two several deeds
recorded in book 176, page 81 and page 90 Of said
records, and being the same lot conveyed to said
Samuel Davis, Jr., by Moses Blum and wife as pei
deed recorded in book 176, page 45O, etc, records
| aforesaid.
Terms of sale-One-third cash on day OF sale
onc-third III one and Onethird in two years. with
per cent. interest, secured by mortgage upon the
premises.
Appraised at S11 500. GEO WUEST.
Administrator of Jacob Wuest, deceased.
| G. LINDEMANN, Attorney.
| HOEFFER & BAUMANN,
| Auctonerrs, No. 673 Race street,
jy19-4tS