The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-01

Gypsy Tent and its Gypsies are proving
very attractive.
At the Country Store yesterday were Mrs
Montgomery Rochester, Chairman; Miss
Walker Miss Swasey, Miss Alice Bell, Miss
Sarah Smith, Miss Graf, Mr.. e. Cranch,
Mr.. G. W. Carlisle, DR.. E w. Walker,
Henry Stettinius, Mr. Frank Coppock,
Montgomery Rochester, Montgomery H.
Rochester. Richard Ellison,
The Smith Family is great success.
Here are the names: Mrs ]. r. Chamber
lin, Miss Ella Purdy, Miss Sara Smith. Mr..
II. J. Appleton. Mr.. Willard Abbott Mr..
Samuel Ellis, Mr. Benham, Mrs. Roches-
ter; Mr.. Coppock, Interlocutor The Smith
family will give two concerts this evening.
The attendance has been very great.
The English Cottage = Miss Gertrude
Leonard, Chairman; Miss Ida Hill Miss
Winnie Turner Miss Emma Hollister, Miss
Laura Holister Miss Fanny Miller, Miss
Pet Thorne, Miss Clara Keck, Miss Ella
Corwin, Miss Sally Smith, Miss Fanny
Taft, Miss Birdie Reno, Miss Belle Wilson,
Miss May Livingstone Miss Belle Eckstein,
Mrs. Warner, Homer VESSEL, Harry An
Andrews Charles Taft, T. H. Taft, Miss
Fannie White, Miss Nellie West, Miss
Mary Andrews, Miss Madge Eaton, Miss
Lockart. Cashiers-Mr. Austin Goodman.
Joe Ray, Rufus Smith.
The Punch and Judy show has been
moved from Room to Room 4.
Mr.. Probasco has given the Fair three
thousand beautiful fresh rose-buds obtained
from Conservatives in Chicago and Batavia,
ILL.,, and Richmond Ind.
Mrs. John Shillito. President of the
Board of Managers of the Widows Home,
will be at the Widows Home Table from
day to day, and thankfully receive any d.
nations of checks. money or bonds for the
institution. benevolent gentleman has
made move in that direction by giving
her check for ii, 900.
The attendance last evening was larger
than that of the opening night and the
entainment if possible even more enjoy
able.
There were 3,016 persons visiting the fair
yesterday who paid their quarter admis
sion fee, making tai in t.,is one i.em of
1854. Considering that nearly that many
more season tickets are in circulation q
moderate estimate of the attendance would
make the number present, including all
those connected with tie festival, in the
neighborh. cd of 5000. The receipts from
the majority of the booths, not including
those OF Floral Hall, on Tuesday evening
amounted to 81, ,700 and that sum was about
trebled in yesterdays and last evenings
sales.
There has been arranged for this evening
an organ recital b Mr.. George E. Whiting
in connection with the usual programme
by the orchestra. Both have been united
as follows:
March-"Gut He'll Hamm
Overture-"Fran Schubert" .......... .....Su Suppe
Waltz-"ColOnnen" ST. auss
Swedish Wedding March,. Soiderman
Selections-"Attlla" Verdi
Organ.
OVERTURE "Massaniello" Auber
Triumphal March-"Von Felz yum Meer' .Liszt
Band.
Overture-"Preciosa". ....., Weber
WalH-"G "Geschlchten aus dem Wiener Wald'.
clTdusS
Seecuons-M Martina FlotOw
Organ.
rdnIare Lemmens
| Nitrcn Mliure... " uuIluu
Selections from IL TrovaIoIe, inc uding the
| Nerul
OveIture-"Mllliam Tel .................. Rossini
| Grand Chorus-"Ihe Heavens are Telling"..
| n .....'''''. ,''. '''''.''''.' Hayuh
Overture-"Don Pasouae" Dunizelt
March Corteye-Le Rene di SeDa............. .Goun0d
| Band
Overtufe-"La Sirend"
Selections h..."".."......"... Verdi