davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

CLOVER HAY FOR HORSES.
Columbus, Ohio, writes: Will it iniure n
horse TO feed him exclusively, or Mt all, on
clover hay' If so, what is the reason for
it, and what's The nature Of the injury re-
sulting? What reason can be given rs to
why clover hay is good for cattle but bad
for horses, rs some CLAMP"
REPLY. Glover hay is always dusty.
and the dust breathed by horses affects the
air tubes and lungs and causes heaves But
if it is cut and thoroughly wetted it NAV
be given to horses without injury. limo,
thy hay cut in blossom is also dusty. and
if fed dry to horses is as injurious AS clover
hay. There is nothing in the clover itself
that is hurtful. Cattle do not suffer from
the dust rs much as horses, us they are
not so nervous and their mucous membrane
is not SO irritable. Every farmer knows
that for one sick OK or COW there are u
hundred sick horses. The cause is the
difference in the nervous organization.
which makes the horse the more subject
to disease. -NetO York Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Among our valued exchanges we rank
the NeW York Times, from whose aoricnI-
tural columns we have clipped for our
readers many valuable articles. In poli-
tics the Times is stalwart" republican
and its attitude that of independence in
the republican party. 1t is considered an
accurate. enterprising and carefully edited
newspaper. Its advertising columns are
free from all lottery and quack medicine
Items and all those other agencies by
which the insidious poison of vice is dis.
seminated through society. It's agricul.
tural columns show such names as C. w.
Stewart Alexander Hyde, Henry Stewart
and others of like notoriety, and our read
erS wanting New York paper, will find
in either of its editions-daily. semi-week
~ or weckly-a good paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

TAINTIN6 MILK AND Observation-Disclosures
of any kind will faint the milk when faJ
the mlloh COWS: Beets and mangels will
not 40 1t but will improve the quality and
quantity. We have tested the matter
thoroughly this season. Our oxen are
blowing every day and doing good service
with feeding three times daily of man
gels and hay. We find this to be the
cheapest keeping for them. In the spring
we intend to give them the same rations'
and expect that they will perform large
amount of work, and at the same time be In
good condition.-Col. p. D. Curtis, in
Rural MeV Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
The Tribune's Position.

OF THE TRIBUNE's share in all this those speak most
enthusiastically who have most OF the struggle
1t will faithfully portray the varying phases OF the
campaign beginning. 1t will earnestly strive that
the party of Freedom, Union and the Public Faith
may select the surest to win and surest make
good President But in this crisis il conceive
no nomination this party could make that would not
be eerable to the best that could possibl, be sup
ported by the Solid South and Tanmany Han.
THE TRIBUNE is now spending more labor and mon
than before to hold the distinction il has long
enjoyed of the largest circulation dDtoHV the best pen
pie. 1t secured, and means TO- retain 1t, by becoming
the medium of he best thought and the voice OF the
best nscience of the time by keeping abreast of the
hest progress favorng the freest discussion hear
ing all sides, appealing always to the best Intelligence
and the pun est morality, aud refusing to the
tastes of the vile OF the prelMlICes OF L!e iMnrIEt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

HOLsTEIN HERD BooK.-Mr. Charles
lIoughton, secretary of the association of
breeders Of Ilolstein cattle, desires, in
anticipation of the publication Of Volume
w. of the Holstein Herd Book, that mem
ners Of the association, who have extra
fine animals furnish for Illustration an cleo.
trotype portrait to fill II page in the book
Portraits only (not fancy pictures) are
desirable, and they should be artisLcally
good. They should be sent before January
lst. lie also invites all who have kept
accurate accounts of milk production, by
actual weighing mot estimates), at each
and every milking, which they deem
worthy of notice, to forward the monthly
footing of sthe same, with any other in
formation which may he of general inter-
est to the members of the association His
address is % State street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

remains the avorite of substantial country pouu.
laion and has the LARGEST circulation Of any Weekly
issued from the Office of Daily paper in New York or
so far as we know, in the Unite States lis a.,ricu
tural department is more carefully conducted. than
ever, and II has always been considered the best Its
market reports are the official standard for the Dairy
mans Association, and have long been recognized
duce There are special DEPARTMENTS Tor the Young
and for household interests the new haudiw6rk de-
parment, already extremely popular. gives unusually
accurate and extensive instructions IN knitting
crocheting, and kindred subjects; while poetry fiction
and the humors of the day all abundautly sup1i-
ed. The verdict of the of thousands OF Old road
ers who have returned to during the past year hat
they find It better than ever Increasing Uatronas,
and facilities enable us to reduce the rat to low
est point we have ever touched and to offer the most
amazing Uranium yet gIyen as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
Terms Of The Tribune.
Postage Free in tie rottcj stc,.s.

Postage Free in tie Eajtc5 Sicta.
DAILY TRIBUNE one year. OV
THE SENII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Single copy, one year. ca
Five copies, year. - each
Zen copies, one 20 each
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Single copy, one year. ................,......%2 ca
Five copies, one year, ~ each
Ten copies year UU each
Any number of copies OF either ton above ten al
the same rate Additions to clubs may made at any
time at club rates. Remit by Draft On New York POS
Office Order, or in EegIsIerel leI TOR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

We have received from the publishers,
81 Park Row, number OF Land and
Home, l6-page paper, for landowners
md home lovers. This takes in the !Scien-
tSfc Fa'n'er, formerly published in Boston,
and Mr.. Libbey manages the new paper.
1t Is able without being dull. bright with
out being silly. We shall welcome Lana
ind Home to our table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

A new industry is that which Portland
Maine, company has established by intro
ducing new process, by which are to be
made barrels, kegs, tubs. pals, boxes,
mouldings. etc., being compressed solid or
whole from the pulp, producing articles
of unequaled strength aud utility, and
impervious to air, water, oil or acid, of
any kind, and, when required, ire-proof
as well.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Speaking of the beet crop in the Con.
neclicut valley, the Springfield Republican
says the Maine beet sugar company is
offering growers four dollars per ton, bIt
most OF them prefer to keep their cron
at home, although there is no factory
here as yet to convert them into sugar.
1t is said that Hatfield farmer is so Well
pleased with the crop for feeding stock
that he has bought large quantities of
beets from his neighbors for that purpose
Evidently the sugar beet is q crop that has
come into the Connecticut valley to STAY y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arres's the corrodng discharges
in Catarrh, but, by sympahc action. it restores to
sound health all the of the head that have be-
come effected by it, aud exhibit any of the following
Affections
Defective Eyesight, Intlamed and Mattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, Esrache, Neuralgia of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear. Ringing Noises
in the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pains in the Temples, Loss of the
Senses of Taste and Smell Elongation
of Uvula, Inflammation of the Tonsils,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hack
ing Cough, Bronchitis, and Bleeding of
the Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
haing Tube, aud full directions for its in all
Price CO. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists
and dealers throug bout the United States and Cana
das. WEEKS Il POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
Special Features,

The distinctive features of THE TRIEUSE are known
to everybody. 1t gives all the news II has the best
correspondents aud retains them from year to year
1t is the only paper that maintains SPECIAL telegraph
wire OF its own between its Office and WASHINGTON. It.
scientific literary, arst and religious Intelligence is
the fullest Its book reviews the best It's COM
mercal and inan cal news is the most act IT. tyre
is the largest; and its arrangement tEruo.t syste-
matte.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
agricultural department.
ON. TINkHAM, Editor.

All communications forIthis department should be
sent to the editor. Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM. n. Pon
fret, Vt.
Please write side OF the paper only sign such
name or initials - you wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS. post ONCE. County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday Nor. "a. 1870
TRAINsGoISG SOUTH ANDRAsr

northumberland and MS sJ5andist 3,
Portland Express from Syracuse and o,,.-
burg. 81. Adams aud BURLINGTON arrives Al NM
peier ia. q. Mixed Train leaves Moutrest S nt-
", Montpelier Junction Is a. n for White RE-
junction. N'eF
MAIL TRAIN from Montreal. 81. Albaps Rr,,,.
ton. &c, leaves Montpelier II 45 A. N for Bdsi,lE-
New London, Springfield. New York, and ilt.,,,
MixED TRAINleave AIbanr34 40 Pm. Bu,l,,.,.
81 p NJ. Montpelier IS p NJ , for Northfeld 1e'Oh
NfGHT EXPRESS from Oydenshurg NSTtresi c, a,
Boston via, Lowell OF Fitchburgh, Spriugheid III
Yorkandintermediat'po points. 'e'
TRAINS GOING NoRTHAND WEST
Leave Montpelierat3S 9O5A.M ..IOE5apdstkn
DAY EXPIRES leaves Boston via FitchlurEL :,
A. ", via, Lowell 500 a. n New London 500 ~
Springfield st0A. /, Montpelier 3b5 p M for a.
lington. St. Adams. Montreal and Ogdeusbury dur
ACCOMMoDATGoN Train leaves Northheld all 20. ~
Montpelier % A. NJ, for Burlington. Rutland st'
MIXED caves White RiverJunction5 soA N. No,,h
field 1910 NJ Montpeler 10 % A. for Burlington 4,
Adams, RlchfOrd. houses Point &c. va o.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at mn
Springfield sO0P NJ, MOntI elier3 ~ A M for Bnrii,x
ton, st. AlbaLs, Montreal and Ogdensburg, and TX
West '"e
Trainsleaye Nontpelierfor Barre att. COA.M.sW
A NJ. and 30 NJ w
Returning cave Barreat7.45A II. .andIOstA.M.aps
4. 20P ".
Sleeping cars attached to Night EXPRESS train,
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, and New York and VIA Troy 49,
ParloT Cars aud Day Express between Boston and
Montreal,
the principal stations.
J.w.HOBART,
St. Adams. Vt .Noyember2o 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
rHELEIDNG AMERICAN NEWSPAPER"
The New-York Tribune for 1880.

During the com in 2 Presidential year THE TRIBUNE
will be more effective agency than ever for telling
the best worth knowing and for enforcing sound
politics. From the day the war closed 1t has been
most anxious for an end of sectional strife But 1t
saw two years ago. and the first pcrsisently to
procla i'm the danger to the country from the
vIved alliance Of the Solid South and Tammany Hall
Against that danger it sought to rally the old uary
Freedom and the Union, 1t BEGAN by demanding the
abandonment of personal dislikes and set the exam
ple. 1t called for end to attacks upon each other
instead of the enemy and for the hear lest agreement
upon whatever tit candidates the majority should put
up against the common foe. Since then the tide OF
disaster has been turned back every doubtful state
has been won, and the omens for National victory
No nnnr cha
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

A lame farmer was asked II he had
corn on his toe NO. he said, "but
I've got lots on tho ear"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

We are informed that "Kendall's
SPAWN Cure" is now sold by Wells, Rich
ardson & Co., Burlington, Vt, Geo. G..
Goodwin & Co., SO Hanover ST., Boston,
Mass, and all the leading wholesale drug
gists and u large number of prominent
retail druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
LATER.

Gentlemen: The package of Sanfords Cure arrived
here tonight all right. don't know what should
have done if it had not been for this remedy have
tried Nasal Douches and everything else ana although
have been able to stop the offensive discharge have
not been able to recover senses of taste and smell
until l tried Sanfo-d's Cure. You refer any one
you choose to me, and will cheerully inform them
in detail as to tho benefit the remedy has been to
Yours. MELBOURNE II. FORD.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. Is, 1876.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
Price % Cents.

Be careful to obtain COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER
lest you get some, worthless limitations. Sold by
the Unit ed States and Canadas, and by WEEKS
POTTER. Projectors. Boston. Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

Messrs. Weeks 4 Potter: Gentlemen-I feel com pell.
ed to acknowledge to you the great benefit SANFoRDs
RADICAL CURE has4been to me- For ten years have
been afflicted with this loathsome disease and espec-
ally in the winter time has it been most severe The
discharge has been thick and bloody, emitting a foul
odor so bad chat my presence in room with ct hers
very offensive to them. One week after commenc
ing the use of Sanford's Radical Cure / was not
troubled with it at all. My senses of taste and smell
which wholly gone, have fully returned and
my general health is much improved Yours
MELBOURNE II. FORD
SHORTHAND Writer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10
COLLINS
|OLTlI( PLASTER

A n E!ectro-Galyanc Battery. combined with high
n ly Medicated Plaster forming the grandest cur
alive agent in the world OF Medicine and utterly sur
passing all other Plasters heretofore in use They
pish more in week than the old Plasters in
u whole year They do not palliate they CURk. Tney
Relieve Affections of the Chest
Relieve Affections of the Lungs.
Relieve Affections of the Heart.
Relieve Affections of the Liver.
Relieve Affections of the Spleen.
Relieve Affections of the Kidneys.
Relieve Affections of the Spine.
Relieve Affections of the Nerves.
Relieve Affections of the Muscles.
Relieve Affections of the Joints,
Relievr Affections of the Bones.
Rpevp A M he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-10

No matter what may be the extent Of your suffering,
Try one of these Piasters Relief is instantaneous
ossessiOn. Bear in mind that the most important
discoveries in pharmacy date back less than years
and that combinations of gums and essences of plants
and shrubs are herein united with Electricity to form
curative Plaster in soothing, healing and sirens
ening properties far superior to all other Pasters
heretofore in use the scientific physician is to the
horse leech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
Board of Aldermen.

The Board met yesterday afternoon and
transacted the following business:
An ordinance for the appropriation Of
81, GOO for the purpose of improving streets
not included in the regular contracts was
passed.
Three hundred dollars was appropriated
for repairing and renovating the Police
Court room.
The amendments by Council to the ordi-
nance granting Street Railroad Route No.
16 the temporary use OF Nassau street were
concurred in.
The following resolution was adopted:
THAT select committee of three mem
bers from this Board, to act in connection
with the City Solicitor, he appointed to
visit the Consolidated Street Railroad Com
pany and investigate the cause of tile charg-
ing of TWO or more fares over their Lines from
persons who are visiting the Exposition,
and who it appears are charged over each
line travelled to their destination; also, to
ascertain the cause of no transfer tickets
being given to persons who ride over the
Baymiler line between that line and Route
No. 5, the said Route being the original
route of which the Baymiller line is but an
extension"
Messrs. Campbell, Thorp and Neiman
were appointed.
| Resolutions were passed as follows:
Constructing the City.Clerk to notify Geo.
| Z. Wood, Constable of the Ninth Ward, to
file new bond.
"Changing the voting places of voting Dis
trict A, Fourteenth Ward, from Findlay
and Linn streets to southwest corner of Liv-
ingston and Linn streets"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
astate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Geo. B. Hafer and wife to Elijah Combe,
I5 BY 127 feet, on south side Of Eighth
street. 55 feet east from Walker Mill road !;
t533 331s.
John Kigour, trustee, to Lizzie A. Burk-
bold. 80 by 112N feet, on east side of Her
eehell avenue, 299 65-100 feet south from
Red Bank avenue, Mount Lookout; 1862 08.
Barton w. Wasson ct al, trustee, to John
Cochnower, five years lease of 60 by l40
feet, on northwest corner Freeman and
Clark streets; annual rent $400.
Bernard Henry Prues and wife to Henry
prues, 1917 feet front on north side of Fifth
street, 437 feet easterly from Broadway
C,50O.
Napoleon Toye and wife to Leopold
Brann, 20 by 97T feet on north side of Pop
lar street, 23O feet from Freeman street;
$500.
Undercliff Land and Loan Association,
No. 5, to Joseph Longworth, ct al, execu'
tors, qnitclaim to lot No. 278 in first sur.
vey, and lot No. 46 in third survey, ol
Robb & Fee, of Tusculum and Under
diff; 81.
Catherine L. Anderson to Caroline
PIobst. 10 years lease of 25 by SO feet, on
west side of Noble Court, 2l5 feet south
fom Clark street; annual rent $43 10; PRIV
Hege of purchase at $625.
isaac G. Conklin and wife to Mary ADr
Patton, Lots Nos s. 7 to 81, both inclusive
20 A, 26 to 80, both inclusive, of Conklin',
sddition to Lockand, subject to mortgage
q and other considerations.
Mary Ann Patton to Matilda L. Conklin
same premises; u and other considerations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
JUDGE WILSON'S WAY
OF Disposing Of Criminals Brought Before
Him.


In the Police Court this morning Mollie
Burns was charged by Josie Dillon, with
disorderly conduct. Josie testified that
Mollie went to her house and threatened to
cut her heart out.
Judge Wilson fined Mollie $40 and costs,
John Reher of Grant Station, Kentucky,
was fined So and costs for being found in
the city in drunken condition.
Richard Crary, charged with being COM
mon thief, was given until 6 o'clock this
evening to leave the city orgo to the Work
house for three months. He left.
Joseph Lewis, a colored man, was charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses
from Colonel Bob Miles and several
others connected with the Grand Opera
house, by representing to them that his
child had died, and that he had not money
enough to bury it.
In the goodness of their hearts these gen.
tlemen raised stake for Lewis, wherenpon
the latter, it is alleged, went off and got
drunk. There being no affidavit filed
against Lewis, the case was dismissed.
Howard Black, bill poster, was fined So
and costs for covering up bills Oh boards
owned by John Chapman.
William Howe and James Sweegle were
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
BIG EXCURSION TOMORROW
To the St. Aloysius Orphan Asylum.

There will be an immense excursion
weather permitting, tomorrow, to the
Catholic St. Aloysius Orphan ASYLUM, on
the Reading Road the occasion being the
onr;vors.rv of tho obnrob ded;cation
Tho Snn;etv which snstsins This iustitu-
+;or hos to cnnrort and edncate aver two
,'Nn',nad IoirIalS ornhans Tho Asv,,.n,
mhioh 10 in nbaroa If Sister Gahriella is
saal,, ;n noeS of FINDS as If ;s kent nm sim
,nlu h, oontrihntinns hv the faithful and
mom s y 5ers Of the Ornbsn Societv'
The nranarations fnr the festival have
boan n,,de an a most elahnrate scaje
Il o,clock to.morrnw mornino tho 81
Ajovsins Society with six comnanies Of
n;ahts viii n,eet ot St Marv's Chnrch
onrnnr of Claw and Th;rtaontb sfreets from
which nlace thew viii march in nrocession
to tha denot ON Smith and Pearl streets
The e lin line of march is as follows. Fron,St
Nary,s rbnrch east to Main south to
T;nLtb wnst tn plnm south to Fifth west
~ Sn,ith and south to the denot
The following is the order of the proces.
sion.
Schonnner,s Rand
Kni~hts Of St Lawrence canta;n Rief
Kn;9hts of ST. Edward Cantain Rntt.
inper
K NIGHTS of St Martin Cant,in Hehemon.
Knights of ST. Thomas, CAPTAIN Spaeth.
KNIGHTS of St, James. Captain Hobau.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
Primary Sunday School Teachers.

The annual all-day meeting OF teachers
of primary classes under the auspices of the
Sunday School Association of the Presby-
terry of Cincinnati, met at the First Church
on Fourth street at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
A large number of teachers were pres
ent and at noon partook of a lunch served
at the church. The following programme
was carried out:
Rev. Mr.. Rusk spoke on the subject,
'The advantage the primary teacher has
over others in influencing for good the pa
rents and friends"
Mrs. M. M. Whites subject was, "Can
Visitors be Admitted to a Class Without
Loss"
Mrs. Ledyard introduced the topic,
"What Can be Done in Primary Rooms to
Train the Children in Habits of Giving"
Miss Ida Lounsberry read an essay
upon the subject "Can Primary teachers
make class parties, socials, &C., useful?'
Mrs. M. ]. Pyle spoke on the topic: "Il-
lustrations Of objects and incidents before
class"
Mrs. A. G. Kumler conducted the quar-
terly review.
Rev. DIR. Patterson discussed the subject
of "Molding Influence of Primary Teach
ers."
Rev. L. F. Walker discussed the ques
ton, "Ought Pastors and Sunday school
Teachers hold special services for chill
dren?'
DR.. Cooper gave some of the normal re-
concentrations of Rev. MIR. Porden. Mr.
E. Burnham described the Saturday Pri-
mary Teachers Meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
Miss Dennis read an essay on Music, its
influences, character and time allowed. !"
and Mrs. DeGolyer described how she taught
her class
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
BURGLARY on Elm Street.

Burglars, last night, effected an entrance
into George Miller's knitting establishment,
No. 238 Elm street, and succeeded in get
ting away with 500 in money and gold
watch. Mr.. Miller had carelessly left the
safe unlocked and with very little trouble
the burglars pryed open the sub-treasury
snd got at the money they took.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
In the Hands of the Jurv.

The arguments in the Terrell trial were
concluded yesterday. Hon. John G. Car
Ksls closed for the defense and Colonel
Nontfort for the prosecution. Judge Nc
Manama charged the jury and they retired
TO their room, but they have not as yet
agreed upon a verdict, and it is probable
that thew will not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-27
Carnival De Cincinnati.

On next Thursday evening, October I'd,
1t the Bellevue House, the Grand Exposi.
ton Ball takes place. The most
extensive preparations are being made
to have the affair great success.
Tho entire house and German Military
Band have been secured. Tickets will be
ulaced on sale Monday.