davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK EFT.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1872 P.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1872 P. M.
FLOUR-The demand is fair and market steady.
Family up to $5 20 for favorite brands from fancy
white wheat, and selling at 81 1894 SO for ordi-
nary. Extra quoted $3 90@4 20, superfne at g. IS
@3 25, and low grades at so 25(92 60 per brl. Rye
-four quiet and steady at 81 9O@3 10, as to quality
springwheat flour duh at a@4 25 for prime TO
choice Minnesota.
| OATS-There is a quiet and steady market with
| ample but moderate offerings. and quoted 25a28c
for white, and 22@25c for mixed, according to
RYE-The demand fair and market steady.
| Prime to choice sample quoted at 50a5oc. and
fair to good at F@4Sc per bu on track with infe-
rio, at 4S@45c NO. in elevator at 5l@52c per
BARLEY-The market remains steady and
quiet, with limited receipts and not much de-
mand. Prime to choice fall quoted at s1@l 10,
and fair to good at S5t995c per bn. Spring barley
is dull and nominal at 6O@SOc per bu.
WHEAT-Malket quiet and steady. White
95@9Gc for choice, and 92@93c for No. q Red at
92@94c for prime to choice and Ss@9Oc for fair to
good, and S3tas5c for ordinary, and down to zoe
CORN-The market is steady and quiet Re-
ceipts ample; Mixed ear quoted sl1a@32c, on
track sheled at S2@321ac, latter in elevator for
No. 2: white ear at 321ac per bushel.
BULK MEATS-The demand is fair and the
market steady. Shoulders are quoted 9 9O@2. e5c.
Clear rib at 4c and clear sides nominal at 4 15@
in salt
MESS PORK-The market is quiet and moder
ate demand at s. 25@S so per bTl, held at the
latter figure for spot
LARD-There isa fair demand and steady
market, Prime steam is quoted at 534 3496c per Id.
Kettle dull and nominal.
GREEN MEATS-The market quiet and mod
crate demand. Shoulders are quoted 2SOa2, ,S5c.
clear rib at 3.S0@3.85c per ID. Green hams ut 5@
SIC, as to average.
BACoN-The market is quiet and steady. shoul-
saas deLs at s@szc clear r rib at @sc and clear
hams at S(Q9c Der lb to average
QoTTON-The market is quiet and easy, and
6,25s bales We quote the official prices
as follows: Ordinary sc, good ordinary TIC, low
middling 83Sc, middling SIC, good middling 9asc
middlng fair 10s3sc, fair 11Ac Der lb. ''
WHlSKY-Is In fair request and the market
steady, and selling on Change to-day at 81 O3 per
gallon.
BEANS-The demand Is only moderate and
market steady at 81 90@l 35 for choice, S11 Is for
fair to good, and 70@80c for common, per bu.
BUTTER-There is a steady and quiet market.
with ample receipts, and demand fair for the best
grades. But little creamery offered and quoted AT
25@30c per lb Dairy made selling at lS@2Oc for
single packages of extra selections and 14l7c for
prime to choice lots. Inferior grades dull at 80
1oc for medium to good. and 5@6c for common
per lb.
: CHEEsE-Is in fair demand and steady, and
selling at 7a@Sc per lb for prime to choice and ga
&C for common per lb.
COFFEE-There Is a fair demand for con-
sumption, and the market steady and quiet. We
quote Java 2S@2Sc, Rio at l21a@i3c for common,
141a@15c for fair, A1a@15c for good, 15%@16c for
prime. l6%9171sc for choice and 1SH0l9c for !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Jan. 16.-spirits turpentine steady
at 26Ac.
oswEGo. Jan, 16-wheatsteady and unchanged
Corn nominally unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat nominaly unchanged: No 2
red, S7(g90c. Corn quiet: new mixed. 28c: Jan.
uary. 2Sc bid. Oats steady White, 2l@22c; mixed
2Oa21c. Rye, 43c.
BosToN. Jan. 16 Flour steady: Western su
pers $3@t3 25: common extra So 75(Q4 25 Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow, 47950c. Oats firm: No.
! and extra white, S6Gl40c: No. 2 white, 3415(a
60@62c.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 16.-Flour quiet, firm and un-
changed. Wheat active, but firm; red, 9Oc; amber
and white. 92c. Corn dull and lower white, IS Nc;
mixed, Ss1ac Oats in fair demand and higher
at ss s rs IS g. ays t.Fd f rm 9a' chaeyy hay
higher: 27S@4@414@44c; shoulders, none; clear
ribs. ~: clear. 4s4c. Sugar-cured hams, Tao
SIC. Whisky steady at 81 03.
State and Western, 50 2o@3 SO; common to good
extra, $S 60aS 80; good to choice, 81 O5G4 SO;
white wheat extra, 81 55(95 25; extra Ohio, $3 rs
@5; st. Louis, So so@5 rs; Minnesota patent
5GgS Wheat quiet spring rejected nc un
Milwaukee. 81 OIL ungraded red. 81 O3@l lOi%;
No. 8 red. 81 Os@l u5: No. red, 81 1o14g1 i0I; ;
Ss1 SS: osSa Gsd q ~ N5SA ung1aded agns1 am :;
al o.; ungraded white. 81 0sA@i II;
No. 2 do, 81 0754@1 0s; No. l do, 81 1OkGI 10N'
extra do, 81 11H Corn ungraded, 46(a47>ac; No
8, 44349444c; steamer, white, 55c Oats: No. 2,
3l12c; do, white 34hc; mixed Western. 81 l93lLSc:
white Western, 39@354c. Hops in fair demand
and firm. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Molasses dull
and nominal. Rice active and firm:
Carolina 51s@7Ac; Louisiana. $4,000 Petro.
leum dull: United, 81 O11s@1 O5; crude, sX@
SIC; refined, sAc. Tallow Steady at 65a. Resin
quiet and firm at 371ac. Turpentine 27kc Eggs
firm: Western, 2612@27c. Pc. X heavy: mess, new,
81 50@7 75 Beef steady: packed Sl1; family
mess $l4. Cut meats quiet: long clear, &c;
short, 04 9l6c. Lard QUIET prime steam 605a
612hc. Butter quiet: Western, 16(933c. Cheese
steady: Western, 2@SMc. Whisky frmer at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
.sTotally Different a,IOthers,, >,

The London Hair Color Restorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
20 the American people, and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorers, be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
ents that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious Where badness or falling
of the hair exists, or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes its use will
restore the natural youthful color and case
a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from
all impurities, dandruff, &c, at the same
time most pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making it an indis-
pensble article in every toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Res orer. Price 75c bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
fancy yellow per Ib, and Laguayra at 16Ke17,<e

iaury yeno" PeI lp' anu Lag Suhyra ~ loi29lI>1c
COAL-Has a steady market and fair demand.
and delivered 70 consumers at 9(a10c for Ohio
lo@l1c for Ashland, ll@l2c for Hooking Valley
and Musk ngum, and 1l@l2c for Kanawha and
YoughiOgheny per bu. Nothing doing afioat
COKE-lsq quiet and steady at 712(98c for crushed
&c for city manufactured, and &c for gashouse per
bu at yards, and &c more per bu delivered to con-
sumers.
EGGs-The receipts are large and the market is
quiet and easy with fresh arrivals selling at 27c
per dozen.
FRUITS-Moderate demand for apples and am
pie supply, and quoted 81 75@2 so per brl. Gram
berries quiet at $5@6 so per bril- and S2(a2 SO per
bu. Oranges quiet at $5@6 rer hrl, ann 81 50@3 90
per box. Lemons in moderate demand and sell
ing at S,@4 per box. Dried fruit dull, and ap-
pies are quoted ut 24@Sc, and peaches at SA(94c
per 10.
HAY--Isquiet and steady with ample of rings.
We quote prime to choice timothy Mt $9@l0 per
ton, on arrival Medium at $s@8 so, and com
mon at S1@7 30 per ton. Held IN store at 81
more per ton
HEM Rough Kentucky is in light demand,
but steady atSS1@0O per ton on arrival. Dressed
is quiet and steady at nc for SINGLE and TIC for
MILL FEED-Bran is firm. and demand .air
at Sll@ll % per Ion, and ght offerings Ship
stul1s at $1l 50g12 per ton. and quiet Middlings
steady and tair demand at $13@l8 per ton all in
bulk on arrival.
MOLAsSES-There is a fair consumptive de-
mand and market steady. New Orleans at 2std38c
at 40@7oc per gallon. us To quality. Sorghum at
20@25c per gallon.
OlLS-Mnrket quiet and steady for lard oil,
and extra quoted 52ta53c Ter gallon. Refined pc
troleum quiet AT 10@l2Mc per gallon. Linseed is
in fnir demand and selling at60@61c per gallon.
Pc \NUTS-Are in moderate demand and
stendy,w tn ample offerings at 4149451c for white,
and 3t9@3s4c r red per Id.
POTATOES-There is o moderate local de-
mand and the market is firm and uuiet and am
pie supply. Selling at 70@S5c per bu in store
Ior lme to choice. Sweet potatoes quiet at
81 26CG2 75 per br.
POULTRY-Live chickens selling at S2Q3 and
dressed at 81 5O@3 80 per dozen. Live turkeys at
&c and DR. ssed at l0c per 10. Ducks at S33 SO and
geese nj s.; 5c@4 per dozen for dressed.
SALT-Ohio River and Kauawha is in fair de-
mand. and steady and selling at 81 % per brl of
3 bl, and 81 60 per brl of 7 bu. Turks Island
held at 3i@35c per bu, and coarse Liverpool at
81 l0@1 20 per sack
sEED-MarkCt dull, and light offerings. Tim
othy is quoted at 81 20@l 30 per bu. Glover at
61a@7c per ID in jobbng lots. Flax seed in fair
demand at 81 05@l l5 per bl.
sUGAR-The demand is moderate but steady
" we quote yellow refined 714@T34c. extra at 8@
S12c, A white at SA@9hc, granulated and pow
dered 9R@lOc, and cut loaf at lO14c per lb.
New Orleans at 511ag7c for raw and 715Q9c for
clarified per lb.
TALLoW-Is selling at 5sz951Sc per lb for
prime country, and fair demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

Ed. Pendleton has returned from War
saw.
Mr.. Ben. Deering, the editor of the Lex
ington Transcript, is in the city.
The paw car of the Kentucky Central dis
tributed funds along the line yesterday.
POLICE CouRr.-Mike German, drunk and
disorderly, 81; James Wilson, exposing per-
son, 81.
Mr.. VIM. Gardner, a highly respected
young man, died this morning at his home
OH Eleventh street.
The reception given by Myrtle Lodge,
No. 5, X. of p, at Odd-fellows' Hall, last
night, was an enjoyable affair.
A boy named Walty took fit on Wash
ington street this morning. lie soon re-
covered by the use of proper restoratives.
Councilman Woods found a pocket-book
this morning containing small amount
of money, which the owner can have by
calling Oh him..
Henry Kemphaus, boy about seventeen
years of age, who was employed as la5orer
on the farm of Mr.. Len. White, about eight
miles from the city, was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning. tits supposed that
he died from heart disease. He was a step
son of Mr.. Joseph Brethe, of this county.
The National Bricklayers' Union closed
their session last night. Certificates of
membership were granted TO James Geddis,
J. T. Il. Slater and G. c. Knott, of Balti-
more, which entitle them to entrance in
any local Union under the jurisdiction of
this body, without fees Thomas Gockel,
of Kentucky, was chosen President OF the
Union, and John Cartwright as Vice Presi-
dent. The visiting members were rendered
grand banquet at Turner Hall last night.
A meeting of members of the Cathedral
congregation was held last evening at the
school-house to devise ways and means to
liquidate the debt Of the Cathedral. After
full interchange of views it was deter
mined to form Debt Association" to be
called the "St. Mary's Ca hedral Debt Asso-
citation of Covington, KY" and Messrs.
Brandt, Noonan, Blakely, Hallam and Don
nelly were appointed a committee to obtain
articles of incorporation, the committee to
be the incorporators. The meet ing ad-
journed until next Wednesday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
"Htcling Piles"

Symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching-particularl at night when
undressing or after getting warm in bed
is ef1ecually cured by "Swayne's ALL
healing Ointment" No smarting or burn
ing, but pleasant sure cure. Also cures
letter, Pimples all crus'y, scaly, itchy
skin diseases. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price-50c a box, or thee
boxes for 81 25. Address DIR. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

A QUEER OLD STREEr.-The time was, re-
marks the Globe (Londonl when Paris was
The most difficult and awkward city to
drive through in the whole of Western
Europe. But the wonderful changes in
late years make it very curious that, in a
quarter the most frequented in the city,
and where improvements have been tile
most general, there should remain street
dating from the seventh century,
and famous for its association with
Queen Brunehild. the contemporary
of the not less famous Frede-
gonde. 1t is called the Street of the
Withered Tree" and it was there at the
place where the street is crossed by the
modern Rue de Rivoli that the execution
of Brunehld took place in the year 6l3.
She had fallen into the hands of Clothaire,
the son of Fredegonde, who accused her
with having caused the death of ten
kings, or sons of kings, and arraigned her
before the officers OF the army, by whom
she was condemned at the age of eighty, or
as some assert, at ninety, to punishment
considered worthy of her crimes. For
three days she was exposed in mean and
ragged garments on the back Of camel,
and on the fourth was attached by her hair
and one of her legs to the tail of an un-
broken horse, who, as soon as he was let
loose, instantly dashed her to pieces against
the stones of "Withered Tree Street."
Throughout the middle ages the street was
the resort of seditious Parisians, and the
scene of constant disorders. There were in
it three noted coffee-houses, which, in the
latter part of the eighteenth century, where
frequented chiefly by the encyclopedias
fraternity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
HOUSE..
Thefollowing deaths have been placed o.

Thefnllowing deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Infant Martin. s;illborn, city.
Henry Liant, 40 yrs. Germany.
Catharine Odensshmidt, yrs, city.
Infant Wilson. 8 hours, city.
Flora Dillmann, weeks, city.
Ben. Miller, 26 yrs, United States.
Elizabeth Davis, 4S yrs, New York.
Walter Ritt, mos, city.
John Kunmeder, mos, city.
Emma B. Large, mos, city.
Clara Heso yrs, city.
Rev. Henry Smith, 70 yrs, Ohio.
Landon R. Longworth. 80 yrs city.
John Sherer, IS yrs. city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Don't.

Don't speak angrily to a child. Don't kick q
friends of your parents. Don't often visit your
neighbors at meal time. Don't neglect cough
thinking it will cure ITSELF (Thousands die Of
consumption by SO dong) Don't forget Dr.
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery, for it cures a
cough cold in one half the time required by any
other medicine and is the only medicine known
that positively cures consumption in its early
stages
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
FOrty.fift Congress. Third Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Conference Com
mite on the Military Academy Appropriation
Bill submitted rep rt, which was adopted.
The House Bill to provide for the payment OF
three months extra pay to officers and soldiers of
the Mexican war; as authorized by the act of July
18th, 1S4S, was taken up and led to long discus.
sion, but the bill was laid aside without action
The Senate re umed consideration of the bill to
amend the Patent Laws and pending the discus.
sion adjourned
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5,-A bill authorizing the
issue of certificates of deposit of the denomi alton
of $40 and bearing interest at the rate of three per
cent per annum, the proceeds to be used in re-
funding the National debt, was reported from the
Committee on Ways and Means Various amend.
ments were off red and rejected After lengthy
debate the bill was finally passed as it came
from the Committee
A bill making United States Treasury notes re-
ceivable for duties on imports was also passed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
FINANCIAL,
CINCINNATI, Jan, 16-2:30 p

CINCINNATI. Jan. 16-230P. M,
Gold unchanged.
Eastern exchange is quiet at previous rates.
Dealers are buying at par, and selling at l-lO
premium.
Sterling Is drawn at S4 SS3 for sight, and
81 84a for sixty days, and moderate inquiry
There is steady market for Government bonds,
4 l..aa Ill ~--N'-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Doctors BRAMBLE & PERON,

Pressss Of Midwifery and Diseases wamen can be
suissd privately BY ladies' In need Of medical advice
% years sxpsrieuce guarantee immediate relief
anxious and aaietsd Consultation free Hours NJ
hediassesnt BY mail Apartments strictly private
214 walnut Street between Sixth and Seventh, dsor
walnut Stxvst Hsass, cinsinAAM, ohis. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

pay-IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR Mr.. E. Duncan sniffen, No.72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
SYSTEMATICALLY or partly cloudy and cooler
weather the next twenty-four hours.
n8-THE Covlngton Office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

CINCINNATI, Jan 1872 P NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts Shipments
Cattle. e............~.................. $50 262
gs........................--........ 1882 14l1
eep.................."........... 800 260
HOGS-Active and firm market. Common at
So 40@2 70, fair to good at s. 8093 90 and choice
at 50 2j6I3 81 per GENITAL
CATTLE-Quiet ana steady. Common at 81 so
az %, medium at s. 25(d3 90, good to choice at
So 25@4 90, and fair to good shipping at Sig4 Is
per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Common to medium at
s. 2593 25, and good to choice at $3 5O@4 so per
GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Boots I'm MelOdrama.

A strolling troupe, of whom young Hor-
tense Schneider was one, announced La
Tour de Nesle' for their last performance.
An overflow resulted. The actors were in
high spirits and full of fun. Mile. Schnei-
der, discovering an old pair of russet boots
behind the scenes, put them, by way OF a
joke, into the hands of "Buridan" as he
was going on The stage. Accepting of the
awkward handful. he placed the boots on
a table on the stage and quietly went
through his part; when another actor,
of the name of Philippe d'Aul-
ney, took possession, and made his exit
with one under each arm. In the next act,
Marguerite de Bourgogne" entered, carry
ing the mysterious boots, and passed them
to Gaultier dAulney; he turned them
over to "Orsini;" in short. before the cur
tain fell the boots, though foreign to the
piece, had been borne in succession by
every parsonage The audience watched
Tor their appearance. while wondering what
1t all meant, and applauded the players TO
their hearts content. Twelve months after
ward another company set up their bills in
Agen, and la Tour de Nesle" attracted
everybody to the theater; but before
the first act was over there were symptoms
OF displeasure, which gradually increased
until The uproar was so great that the cur
tam fell on half-played piece; benches
We're torn up lights put uut, and only the
arrival of the Mayor at the head of troop
of soldiers put an end to the tumult. Then
the Mayor turned on the poor manager,
who protested his inability to understand
how the riot came about. That is all nom
sense" returned the Mayor. Your con-
duct is disgraceful. You have misled the
people and mutilated masterpiece. Where
are the boo,sP'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
For GaIliDOIiS.

THIS DAY, 10th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ r. POTOMAC. James Kirker, Mus
ter. Freight received on Whariboat.
aLAsaasER foot OF Broadway. w. Honshell Snnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
SPRINGFIELD, O.

Nothing interesting in the Mayors Court.
Mr.. H. l.. Darr, of Dayton, is spending few
days in the Champion city,
His name is A. Farrell, and he was brought in
for violating Sunday ordinance.
Let it come. It is useful article to mack in the
house and boil down to wash clothes with.
-Wm. WATERWAYS, who was arrested on the charge
of grand larceny, was before the Mayor on
Wednesday, and was honoraby acquitted.
Private Watchman Dave Corner, while going bis
rounds on Tuesday night, found that the front
door of Troupe & Jacobs store, on Main street
had been left unlocked. So Dave had to make a
night of it there.
The Aroy me Literary Society are going. to take
They have engaged Liberty Hall and will produce
the three-act comedy Ladies' Battle" an oper
eta called THE Haunted Mill' and farce of "rhe
Specter Bird groom" We hope our,neighbors will
be able to stand the shock.
ORANGE BLossoNs.-At Troy, Ohio, on Tuesday
evening, January l4th. Mr.. George II. Knight, Of
this city. to Miss Ida L. Markham, of Troy, the
Rev NJ A. Richards officiating; also upon the
same evening" in this city, Mr. Charles SCHNEIDER
by the Rev. M. ]. Frey, assisted by Rev Borus
The following business has been transacted in
the Common Pleas Court since its opening: r. s.
Spencer vs.. James Johnson; Judgment for plaintiff
for $28S 58 John CRUDE vs. the City of SPRING
field; dismissed and costs paid. Henry Harsh
barger VS.. WIN. ii. Smith; compromised and costs
paid. Jonathan C. Palmer VS.. Geo. Runyan.
Court finds for defendant with costs plaintiff's
motion to set aside judgment overruled
The National Banks at their annual election on
Tuesday, January 18th, elected the following Di-
rectors, to-wit: First National-John Ludlow N.
F. Stone, Wm. Rodgers, John A. Thomas. B, !, Fl
Warden. Second National-Wm Foos, John
Foos, VIM. Whiteley, VIM. Williamson, F, W.
Foos. Mad River National Bank-Jas. S. Goode.
j. W, Baldwin, c. H. Bacon. jacob Steitz, Thomas
F. McGrew. Lagonda National-C Thomson. ]
W. Kiefer. John Howell E. T. Weaklay. M.
Shaefer, George Spence, D. P. Jefferies
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

THURSDAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY
IT, h the q. Il .. r. K Packet BOSrONA
Ij@saAssSR$S l. Bryson. Master. Freight received o.
z's.-zlaas Wharfboat foot of Broadway "
SuDt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16

For New Orleans.
THURSDAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
l@aBksgssS.EI Master. Apply on board or to Roysc
aE's' azz.z1 Mosset Agents, No 10 Public Landir
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08

SILK hosiery is now universally worn with
silk costumes. WHO buys the beautiful
opcn-workcd and embroidered silk stock
ings, which are sold at $40 and $l5 per
pair, is mystery but somebody does, or
they would not have been reinforced with
each, returning season. The selection of
hose by, The buyci of our great dry-goods
houses is now matter of the deepest mo-
mcnt. They arc almost as costly as Jewels,
and, If particular styles do not happen to
take" the loss is great. The new designs
Just received arc in sold colors, and fine
ribbed patterns for day-wcar, and most
delicate worries, gray green's black and
light China-blnc TOR evening. The newest
combinations consist Of an exquisite brown
embroidery, with white birds eyes on pale
pink. Another shows black diamonds en-
richcd with silkcn-sccd pearls on white
Pale gold shines in conjunction with clear
light blue, and a grecnish blue is employed
upon the faintest shade of peach blossom.
There arc solid worries and garncts, and
blacks, marvclously embroidered in opcn
leaf patterns, and designs which look like
vcrtcbrr, the vertical lines showing infn-
tcsimal ribs, which have raised effect
Indeed, there is no end to the skill and in
gcntlity expended upon coverings for tho
feet. For children the best hose arc made
in solid colors, and double at the kucc, but
there Is very good line of t'homc made, "
which arc ribbed in solid colors, and have
a band OF clustered checks just below the
knee.