davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

THE Hon, A, d, HAzEN, Third Assistant
Postmoster-General, is hard worker in
the Republican ranks and friend to the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

An exchange says There are more puns made on
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup free Of charge than are paid
for by the owners, good thing deserves the no.
tCc of the press.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. BOsWORTT, 0lS Z STREET \. W, IS THE
- most skful and the only Scientific Medical
Electrician ever In this city All nervous and chronic
diseases positively cured, Female diseases special
ty Refers 10 SeIptUIs ID. w. VOORHEES,, lndiauai j.
j. Patterson, 5. O. Samuel Norment Washington, ID.
G., aud others. Consultation free. nOlLly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

WE do mol envy the Hon. POTrAH and
his fellow-committeemen as they approach
toreceiye the congratulations Of their friends
upon the doubtful result Of their late trip
to New Orleans The fact that The Awful
JENKs decoycd them into making that trip
by dropping y made-up bundle Of appar-
emily private papers, including another
bogus copy of the alleged SHERMAN letter
will not add to theirreputation for common
sagacty and political shrewdness. 1t is the
unanimous opinion Of these duped travel
ers that Mrs. jerks is stencil in the nos
trils Of Democratic investigators. At any
rate she fooled them OFF several thousand
miles on false scent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06
POARDLNG.

ROARDING.-FOR RENT, WITH FIRST. CLASS
~ table board two south Rooms on the second and
third noor, nicely furnished, at go New York avenue
northwest. Janl-6tt
1HG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
II W west.-FirstclRss Board, with largo, airy
Rooms, from q TO slope week. transient $i,iq per
day baths and gas Mrs. o. q. HOWARD.
No connection tcih he HoUdd House
los lY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

WHEN D. P.-Diplomatc Piqueerer-of
the Capiid loads his gun for shot at Cen
eral GRANT, FRED GRANT, or any Of the
GRANT family, with the broad cxpanse of
an ocean between him and his intended vic
tim, he probably forgets that the discharge
awakens echoes Of cx-Postmaster HILLS
recent epistolary pistillation of his %. P.'s)
past record, including his saltatory skedad-
die from Paris. In fact, lie shows that he
has not forgotten his easlier experience
when the ocean aforesaid served the pur-
pose of an efficient barrier between him and
danger. We had hoped that he had re-
formed but alas! "as the twig is bent sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

WENDELL PHILLIPS says he has tried
hard TO form a Labor Party in this country,
has failed and has given it up. lie has
never pretended to be laboring man HIM
self; but is entitled, no doubt, to the credit
of having been earnestly enlisted, with the
inspiration of true and unselhsh sympathy,
in the cause of the laborng men. If he
were to analyze the failure of which lie
complains he would no doubt discover that
there is too much human nature in the
world, or, more properly, that the average
labor reiormer and sympathizer no sooner
reaches success than he in turn becomes an
Oppressor Of or antagOnistic to, his former
followers As soon as this development is
asserted the jealousy and tyranny Of the
Labor Party" which is US irksome and
eXacting as that of the capitalists is brought
to bear TO squelch him. Accordingly he
nourishes like mushroom, and his tenure
of power disappears with the going down of
the next days sun. This fact or custom
dcprives the laboring men of the benefit of
trained leaders. Besides, it is their misior-
tune always to become the hoodwinked
tools and noodle cats-paws Of such men as
BEN BUTLER and HENDRICK b. WRIGHT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 8, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06
q r A N IT'S r Q w
FOR RENT,

The elegant residences on East Capitol street, ono
square from the Capitol grounds. known us Grants
Row, having been restored TO my possession by tho
supreme Court Of tthe District now orer them for
rent 10 hrst-class tenants only, for term OF three
years.
This IS the finest block of dwelling houses in Wash.
ngiOn, having cost over SjOD0O each house contain
ing fifteen rooms, three bathrooms, and I'LL the mod
ern improvements.
There are extensive yards in front and rear, EN-.
bellished with Bhrubbcry, fountains, &c large and
well arranged stable Is attached to each house.
This Is an uDeqnaled opportunity TO secure q first
class dwelling at low rent
Application may be made at e23 A street southeast
al 2l3 East Capitol street.
sep23-tf i. GRANT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

Largest legitimate morning ciT'CW-
Edti0l fn the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06
FOR REN7.

EOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
L; property for rent JOHN SHERMAN, & 60,
jy3-ly -. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06

CNOR sALli-ONE HANDSOME BRASS FENDER
4 and Andlrons. antique 1921 q street laG@
ITOR sALE-CAIL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
n property for sale. JOHN SH HERMAN g CO., 81.
Cloud Building. Real estate and loans ly3l-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06
MANNED.
ROOWS FOR RENT,

HTG Pennsylvania AVENUE, NEAR MA
n ~ tiona Hotel. large communicating parlors,
well furnished newly paprred, AMI he ttcd with open
stove; board II desired; terms made to suit al2tS
I7OR REMITTANCE PARLORS, SEPARATE OR
H together, with or without board, at al2 Indiana
avenue; fine locality. F-street cars pass the door.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-06
PERSONAL.

A GREAT BARGAIN--A TWOSTORY, BASE
IA ment and mansard Dwelling, street, be-
tween Ninth aud Tenth northwest all modern I'M
nToyenents coal vault. tcc good order, and will
be sold nj one half its COS, u sold nj once.
Apply to JOHN SHERMAN 4 CO,
Read Estate Brokers.
decls.lm~ 81. Cloud Buiding.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
Queen of .he Lobby.

When we left Philadelphia in the
early morning / noticed among the
passengers who bad Joined US there
lady who had for some years past
been known here at Washington as
the Queen of the Lobby. Age adds
to her personal charms, aud could
but notice Ser, as she sat gracefully
yet proudly as thronged sovereign,
glaneing over the newspapers With
her keen gray eyes, and a purpose
marked in each line of her handsome
face. OF course she was quite ex-
quisitely attired. for the soldier Of
fortune, of either sex, must wear
gay, untarnished uniform, although
the pockets may be empty. AT Bal
timore every feature sofIened as
western Congressman came into the
car, and she gave him Joyous greet
ing. Before we had left the Monu-
mental City the rural representative,
fresh FROM bis Lsres aud PenHtes,
had marched into the little psTlor,
and when a, the Relay House the
fair spider opened her lunch basket,
perfuming the car witt the odor Of
old Bourbon. it was evident that the
Honorable Jefferson Caucausmsnu
would vote for The Oregon asd Alas
ksstesmship AbAdy, 'he South Ari-
z2nslelevated xS,&ad grant. and
tAe other Jobs which have retained
the Queen. The session is to be
short and there is 10 time to be lost.
Here was an early worm who was
accidentally caught by pretty bird
before be could reach the metropolis.
journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
What the Country Needs.

A South Carolina paper correctly
saws:
The country needs fewer men who
seek Office and more men whom the
Office seeks.
Fewer dogs and more sheep.
Fever trucking demagogues who
are any shing or nothing as interest
dictates, ana more brave men who
dare do their own thinking, and do
W bat they think.
Fewer great men made to order,
sad Of small material, and thrust in
front OF men who have capacity for
greatness.
Fewer impetuous young men, es-
ger to rush into print aad raise the
devil generally.
Fewer wire-pullers in popular con-
yentions ard more people
Fewer leaders to knuckle to popu-
lar prejudice, and more real leaders
to combat such prejudices when
wrong.
Fewer bar rooms and more com
mon schools.
Fewer scrub cattle and more good
ones.
Fewer drunkards and more tenn
persnee men.
Fewer gamblers and more Chris
tians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
A Marrow Escape.


A California paper tells the story
OF 9 miner who, on departing from
bis cabin on prospecting trip plac-
ed hall dozen giant powder cart
ridge explosives in his stove oven in
order to secure them from being
spoiled by the dampness during bis
absence When be returned TO bis
domicile he was hungry, and without
thinking OF bis pow der be built up u
roaring IRE, sliced his bacon. and
started to put on the tea kettle That
reminded him that there was no wa
ter in the house, and seizing the pail
he journeyed to the spring about one
hundred yards distant
'It was lucky tina: ne did, says
the paper, "for the Tip saved bis life,
and gave him q chance to relate to us
the inevitable sequence to that incl
cent? The miner likens the explo-
sion to an EARTHQUAKES. and AYERS that
there was not tiGher enough left to
furnish material for o tooth pick
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
A Hint For Rores.

Some time ago, there lived gen.
tleman Of indolent habits in Sussex,
" ho made it business 10 the winter
season to visit bis friends extensively.
After wearing out his welcome in the
immediate vicinity last winter De
thought be would visit an old Qua
ker friend, some 90 miles distant,
who had been an old school-fellow Of
his. Ga his arrival be was cordially
received by the Quaker, be thinking
his visitor had taken much pains to
come so far TO see him. He treated
his friend with great attention and
politeness for several days, and, as
ne did not see any signs of bis leav-
ing, be became uneasy, but be bore
it with patience till the morning Of
the eighth day, when he said to
him:
my friend, I'm afraid thee win
never visit me again"
"Ob, yes, SHALL" said the visitor,
81 have enjoyed my visit very much;
| shall certainly come again"
Nay. said the Quaker, II think
thee shall never visit me again"
What makes you think l will
never come again ?"
"If thee does never leave,r said
the Quaker. how caDst thee come
again ?"
The visitor left
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
Colonel Grant.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Gsneral
Sherman to-day received a private
letter from Colonel Frederick D.
Grant, dated yesterday at Philsdel-
phis, stating that be expects to leave
that city tomorrow for Europe 10
join his father. The place held by
Colonel Grant on General Sheridsn's
stsf will be vacant till bic retGTD.
and no other officer will be employ ed
10 the meantime to perform bis du-
ties.
IL wss necessary, in granting the
leave Of absence to go beyond the
limits Of this coustry. that the Prssi-
dent should give bis conseBs. snd
this was accorded through the Seers.
tary of War. The leave is not for
any definite period. aud the under
standing is that Colonel Grant is
subject 10 retsrn at any time on
order.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
WHOLE NO. l435.
A Mining City I've Miles mp In the
Air.

Leadville, Lake county, Col, is
the highest, newest. aud, for its size,
the noisiest city on the continent. IL
is what the miners call rat,liug
camp. 1t is close up to the snowy
range, overlooking California Gulcb.
the scene of the gold-hautiug furore
of 1859 Atsn altitude OF 8 600 feet,
or TO pu. it more forcibly, nearly two
miles higher than New York, il may
be considered as well up in the world
There is no place like it in the whole
Rocky Mountains. II is a larger
city than DeadwoOd on the north or
Silverton or Lake City on the SOUTH
The twenty-year-old towns Of Black
Hawk, Central, aud Georgetown, are
nothing to it 10 population, trade.
fast money-makiug, fast everything
Where Leadville nov stands was
year ago almost howling wilder
ness There were few prospecsors
husying themselves with turning up
rocks here and there, bat there was
hardly what could be called camp.
40 town had been staked out. 1t
vas not until last spring that the
place was organized aad nsmed.
From that time until now people
have poured in from all the surround-
ing country, from the far East and
from the Pacific States and Territor-
les, until there is a bustling city Of
s 600 inhsbitants. 1t has a Mayor.
Councils. police aud fire departments,
churches, schools, telegraph line,
daily mails, money order post-oiljce,
TWO newspapers, three baaks, and
hundreds Of stores, shops, saloons
aud other features of fast city.
The streets have sort Of struggling
regularity The principal thorough
fares are named Chestnut, Pine,
State and Harrison avenues AL
most everything is cheaply built, the
stores which carry the largest stocks
being mere cabins There are few
story -and-a bali aad two story build
ings. Lumber is ia great demand,
and the three or four saw-miIls in the
vicinity are not adequate 10 supply
the need Lately business men have
begun to plan larger and better
structures, brick-y ards have been
started, and some fine blocks ore nu-
der way The prevailing spirit is
that of rampant speculation People
stake out claims, tear up the rocks =
little, sometimes "salt" them, get
some plausible do-noibieg to talk up
the discovery, and iJ j. bul few
days before an avaric. as tender
foot" catches the bait al y bi5h fig
ure Lot-brokers, who have be re-
iusal Of most all the desirsbl, prop
erty in town. lot jumpers nd ti;y ad-
dition plstiers drive q b.. bu mess.
Every thing partakes Of the nature Of
grand debaueh. Men seem to be
carried away With excitement, and,
no longer satisfied with the piodding
and s1rs-footed business ways, seem
lost in a mad, furious chase for for
tunes. OF course, saloons. dance
houses, theatres and keno-dens flour
ish in such q place es this.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
Getting Married.

Anolher story of mean srids-
groom comes from WIlkesbarre 1t
was on ore Of the stormy evenings
OF last week that smooth-voiced
map, leading o serious-looking wo-
man by the hand, entered the par
sonage and asked the good minister
to unite them in marriage. Nothing
loatb, be complied. While The storm
ragged without the ceremony was con-
eluded, and the bland groom placed
10 the pastors hand an envelop in
settlement for bis services. Borrox-
ing an umbrella, which be would re-
turn 10 halt an hour. with many
thanks be bade the trusting family
good night, since when nothing has
been seen of the genial man, umbrel-
le, or serious-looking bride. TIE
minister, in the midss of his house
hold, opened the package and found
a strip of paper 2x4 inches "a size.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08

A Washington letter to the Hart
ford Times says:
Mention was made in this cores
pondencs some time ago OF the ex.
perimsnts that are being made by
Professor Loomis, of this city, in the
mountains OF West yirginis. to de-
monstrate his nrial telegraphy. Ee
claims, it will be remembered, that
be can telegraph from one part Of the
country or world to another withou.
the use of connecting wires. excep.
those that he needs to reach up TO a
certain altitude where bis expert
ments have shown that there is at al
times q natural curreat Of electric
;ty.
His experiments ara conducted
from high bills or mountains, though
be has telegraphed as TAR as eleven
miles by having kites raised al each
end Of that distance, flying them with
6Be copper wire instead Of striog.
The instant hey reached the same
exact altitude, or got into the same
current, telegrsphic communication
By aid ot al instrument similar to the
Morse instrument could be carried on
as perfectly a. il the two kites were
connected by wires The lowering
Of one kite would. however. break OF
the Communication Immediately.
This demonstrated 20 tLs professor
that his wires should be stationary
to keep up constant commuLiea-
tion.
Accordingly be built kind of .
telescopic tower at the top Of two
high hill tops about twenty miles dis
tant, and from them put up a steel
rod by which cersain 9risl current
Of electricity was reached For
months at q time be has been able to
from one tower to another.
A heavy storm disarranges the eou-
necdoD, bat IL can be readily restored
after the storm has passed. Ia this
respect, however, il is not more un-
than the ordinary telegraph
connections by wire, which are broken
up by many storms.
A letter was received from Prof
Loomis, same deys since, by Col ID.
@. Forney, Of the Sunday Chronicle,
in which be said that recently be had
met With the mos. remarkable sue
cess in bis experiments. and had de-
monstrsted by repeated tests ths, the
could be used as easily as
the Morse instrument. and that of
late be bad done all Of his talkiog to
bis assistant twenty miles away from
bim by the telephone, the connection
being erisl ouly.
He added that be bad been in cor
with Edison for long
time, aud that be bad received many
valuable hints from BIN, and that
Edison bad been fully convinced for
a long time that erial telegrsphy was
and bad SO expressed
himself TO him frequently. Edison
also thinks that his grOphone can be
worked BY the same means. 1t will
Re readily seen that if telegraphing
,an be carried on without wires, ne
,ording 20 the idea of Prof Loomis,
.has the expense Of the Same will be
to almost nothing in com
parison to the cost of building and
keeping telegrsphic lines in order IN
der the present system.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
uerr,p.e Deed.

PEORIA, Ill, December sa-An
almost incredible story is told here
by q young girl named Maggie
Labre. to the effect that last Thurs
day she wss kidnapped by two sn--
known masked me. taken in sleigh
into the country. tied to q tree sns
her clothes set on FIRE, having hrst
cbloroformed her. The flames burn-
ed the thongs With which she WAS
bound, aud restored her 10 conscious
ness. She vas found by q isrmsr
and brought TO her home 10 this sity,
where she now lies unconscious
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
hallway Accident.

HAzLEToS. Pa f, December 2G-As
freight train "a the Lehigh Valley
railroad was running between Hs
zletcn and Toahieken this morning.
the engine jumped the track, falling
over 90 It's side. The fireman, Dom
mick O'Dcunel and John Bsinbridge,
q brakeman, were killed. The eugi
neer, Casper Grebe, and traekmsD
named Siewell were badly scslded d.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
TexnsHoFrox-

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. PA
Eers' special from Mason. Texas,
says: AT junction City, Tom
Doran and Lewis Temple fought
with pistols, Doran killing Temple.
The latter's father pursaed Doran.
shooting him twice fatally, and then
stabbed the body eleven times, cut
ting the throat from ear to ear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
OaPHANs' COURT SALE.

ny virtue Of an order is-ued cut of the Orphans
Court Of Somerset coenty Pa. Will sil st public
sale tn buckstown, some rsef csuniy, Pa. On
Tuesday, January q. 1879.
the following real estate, TO wit.
certain Douse and rs al Grouad situate In
B-ckstosn Somerset county, Pa fronting On the
Esihnd hn'f<f &c psburg turnpike on the south.
srsjyinIng bot 81 Christian Shanktn the west, LANES
Of adam So-ber on the neEtb, and lot of Aaron
Cr.ssey On the east.
Terms cash-tcn per ce-.. to 10 paid when prep
erty IS bid a.s residue on conf nation Of sale.
Gale at 10 o'clock on day OF sale
- WILLIAM REEL.
Jan-i Trustee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
A SsiGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given, that Dietrick kTcgsr
has assigned all his property real aud personai to
Alex snder More for the benefit OF his creditors.
ali p rsons therefore Indebted ~ the said Dierick
Krexsr will make immediate paymen. to said As
signee and those having claims against the same
III present them 10 the assignee fsr sarttlemepI
at the resIdence -. the above assignoF Ia le-
creek tovnship, on SATURDAY, jSseary e5. 1919
ALEXANDER MuORE,
Dee. is Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
PEIbSYLVAIIh FEMALE COLLECT


Collegiate year opens September l2th.
Location miles iIom Court House,
overlooking East Liberty valley. Easy of
access and free from smoke. Terms for
boarding pupils reduced. For particulars
and catalogue apply to
MISS HELEN f. .PELETREAU,
Acting President
GEO. A. BERRY. Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
1 sslalN'-eIE's NOTICE. /

Whereas Conrad FELTON, and wife of Allegheny
v,lsatary assignment 10 Geo. G. Walksr, 30. the
heneft of creditors. Of all the real and peEssIai
ess alto Of sad Conrad Feitop; notice Il hereby
given 10 all persunS Indebted 10 said Asgigncr u
make immediate payment, nnd thnse having
claims against him 10 present them duly autnenr;-
t!e4ted Tor settlement 10 the undersigned II his
residence In Allegheny township, on Saturday,
January IS, 1872.
GEoRGE u. WALKER,
Dec u AssigDee-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08

Never sperd your money beteas
cu haseit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
A DMIYIsTRAToR's Nor.cE.

A DMINISTRAToR'S NOTICE.
Estateo OF Michael Zimmerman, Iateef QuemahOn-
ing Twp, mersct county, Pa, decd.
letter. of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is
hereby given to those indebted to IL 10 ma imme-
diate payment, and those having claims against
II. to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment on Saturday, the 25th day OF January,
1878, at the residence Of dec ed.
NM. ZIMMERMAN.
le,. Is Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08

Whea ia the King of Dshomey
transparent? When be ia thin
King.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
ms of Publication
The Somerset Herald

q. .nabllshed every W s.innsaay Morning at g O
- auuura, paid In advance otherwise " q
viii invariably be charged.
No subscription viii be discontinued until AL
arrcarages are paid up. Postmasters negiectins
10 notify Us when subscribers do not take out
their papers wibe heldliabis for the subscription
Subscribers removing from one Postotfioe to an
olser shoalt give US the name oi the former as
vel ss the present Office Asdcres
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-01-08
A SSIGNEE 5 NOTICE,

Samuel > Fell
e Assignmcn nj
Jasob klee s Joss ph klee, partners, dated % >
doing business a. j. ki-e i Bro. Nov. ISIS
Samuel ). Fell, OF Somerset sboroegh,t having
made an assignment 10 j. klee & BroGner OF Pitts
burgh, notise is hereby given 10 all persons lpdcbt-
ed to the said Assisnus II make ignmeJihia pay
ment 70 the saiI assignees. ana thnse having
claims to present the 10 slm1 for s-tiienn; az
the Oiice 0i W. II. kOontz.
KLEE 5 BRO.,
Dec, Is Ass;saess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
The Cincinnati Star .

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS 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,
Sc per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin.
ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
ciicuates in all parts OF the country, and
is fiwt-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 12H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O.