davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Lace Mitts

Ladies, if you want the prettiest Lace Mitts
or Lace Top Gloves, go to the 80 Cent Stor e.
They are beauties. very stylish and very cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Don't Forget 1t.

II. T. johnson will, on or about April l,
open his new Clothing house with a new and
fashionable stock of goods at 66 East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
New Goods. New Goods.

Beauties-Stylish, and in great variety, just
received at A. n. Lindeke & Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Hat Racks for is Cents.

1t is folly to use nails to hang your cloth ng
on, when you can go to the 80 Cent Store and
buy a nice pin, black walnut hat rack for Is
cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Spring Dolmans. Capes, listers =,

Walking Jackets, Circulars and Silk Sacques,
just opened. Call and see our novelties.
NEW YORK BAZAR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
souare Top, Black Walnut Tables.

For fancy worked tops and embroidered COW
ers, Just received at the SO Cent Store, selling
at the low price of SO cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28

F. Raider, Esq, Cleveland, Ohio. says: Two
applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured me of great
and long continued pain in nay foot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
WHITE STAR BAKING POWDER.
The Triumph of Genius in Producing
- aPure Article.

The Triumph of Genius in Producing
azure Article.
Messrs. Granger & Hodge, the proprietors of
the wholesale coffee and spice mills on Sibley
street are meeting with immense success with
their white Star Baking Powder" When
once used no family will be without it.
The experiments in New York show the
poisonous character Of alum, and it has been
demonstrated that the cheap powders are COM
posed of alum, phosphates and sena alba. The
certificate of Prof. Peckham, state chemist,
shows that the white Star" is absolutely pure
and healthy. Il is this fact which has given
it such great impetus, and the sales are really
wonderful. 1t only needs to be introduced to
be permanent. Every customer is sure to be
continuous. This speaks volumes in praise of
the White Star"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
VeIOcipedes

Make the boys happy and select from the
splendid stock just received at the 80 Cent
Store. They are nice and cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
UNTEILING THE ALTAR.
Interesting Services at the Church of tn
Assumption Last Evening.

Interesting Services at the Church of the
Assumption Last Evening.
TIE church of the Assumption on Ninth
street was the scene last evening of an unusu-
ally interesting event, being the dedication
of the new altar, q description of which ap-
peared in THURSDAYS issue of the GLOBE
The beautiful and impressive ceremonies at
tending the unwilling of the altar were wit
messed by an immense congregation, the spa
cious auditorium of the edifcc being crowded
to its utmost capacity.
The music was particularly fine being under
the direction of Prof. Kirker, and the ceremo-
MES were conducted by the Very Rev. Valentine
Stimmler who was assisted by the Revs.
Fathers Alphonse, Bernard, Wuldebrord and
Alexis.
The services were commenced at Z 30 o'clock
and the entrance of the clergy was announced
by the rendition of the grand chores Regina
Coli, sung by the choir.
The altar was then unveiled by the Very Rev.
Valentine Stimmler, who drew aside the cur
tain exposing scene of rare magnifcence and
beauty. The new altar shone resplendent and
the rejection of the tapers and the ornaments
of FURNISHED gold were contrasted by pro-
fusion of sreforal offerings.
The clergy then proceeded to st. Mary altar,
the holy sacrament was taken from the reposl-
tory, following which procession took place
headed by the priests, acolytes and number
of little girls attired in pure white and adorned
with wreaths of evergreen. The procession
was Joined by all the societies of the congrega-
ton, during which number Of choruses were
! rendered by the choir. Aftsr making the cir
cult of the church, the sacrament was depos-
tied on the new altar. which was then dedicated
by the ringing of bells and the music from the
organ. The o Salitarius, "Tantum Ergo" was
then given, followed by the Grand lie Deum'
by Kempter, to the grand measures of which
the immense congregation dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
SERIOCS FIRE YESTERDAY MORN
ING 1T SIOUX CITY.
Hangings and COnvictions-Arrest of IL
Iicit Bourbon Makers-Lots of Misd eeds.
THE SIOUX CITY FIRE.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, March 21.-A disastrous fire
started at 1880 this morning in the warehouse
next to Lackaberry, Van Kepner & Floyd's
Wholesale grocery on Pearl street. The wind
blew gale, and in a few minutes the flames
entered the front OF the three story brick occu-
pied by the above firm, and in few minutes
the interior was a mass of flames. Their stock,
valued at about 10000 was all burned. Moth
ing has been saved. Insurance about S27, 900.
The firm will Immediately rebuild aud resume
business. The burned building cost $4,000,
and insured for $1,000. Total loss,
S65, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28

Secretary Thompson to-day instructed Com
mander Potter, of the relief ship Constellation
TO land his cargo T.. either kingstown. Queens
town or Galway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
POLICE COURT.
The Daily Matinee in Connolly'G Concert
p. Hall

The Daily Matinee in Connolly's Concert
. .' Hall.
Joseph Carr, alias Thomas s' 'Conners,
convicted of stealinga hatcbet, was SEN
fenced 70 thirty days
The wife Of w. j. Corcoran complained
that she could do nothing to keep her hus-
band from drinking, aud the Judge sent
him ont for ten days
Frank h. Rowe, cbatged with the enibez.
Element Of 500 from the Globe Soap Works,
for which he was an agent had his case
continued until next Tuesday.
VIM. Clayton was consi sicted OF stealing
| $40 worth OF underwear from the store of
A. e. Otte, on Fifth street, and sentenced
! TO thirty davs in the Work-house, go,
Thos. McEllyott and Charles Waldafel,
tfor.fnst driving, were fined 50 and costs. !
l.. Edgar Everett, the bogus Canadian de.
| tectise, was before Judge Wilson this morn
| ine AZ s,ispiciO,is chisacfer. His case was
continued until the 10Th inst
L. Wm.i Palme7. a cigar-makef, residing al
/ l9t Nest Court street, was sent TO the Work
fhoiise for thirty days for giving his wife {
black eye. ;,i...ss.
Kate Sheehan got three months for drunk
enness. She went to the residence OF th'
.tJudee last night, and, taking seat In TIN
lpariw, did mt depart until assisted to tin
sidewalk by His Honor.
Sanah Palmer went ont for thirty day
for q little spree.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
Arch Oi,hop purcsIl

One of the morning papers to-day con-
tanned report that Archbishop Purcell
(who is at present in retirement at the
Convent in Brown County, was in q very
feeble and dangerous condition. A STAR
reporter called at the Cathedral this morn.
ing, and was informed by one Of the Faith
ers t. ere. who had just come from Brown
County. that the Archbishop was in better
health since lie had gone to tile Convent
than he had been for some time, and that
the report that he is in dangerous condi-
ton is untrue. eD :
The reverend gentleman further in.
formed the reporter that it is likely tire
Archbishop will remain at the Conven,
permanently.
Prayers for the prolongatien Of the Arch
bishops life were offered hast evening by
Vicar-Gener Otto JAR, O.S f.. (Order VI
St. Francis) in vt. J Inns Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
RED-hOT TINE
-" = = 1ds
Between Judge Wilson and Prosecutor
Murphy.

.+ Murphy.
John Sullivan and James Scanlan were
tried before Judge Wilson this morning on
charge Of assault and battery. A large
number of witnesses had been examined,
and the Judge became very impatient. AT.
ter Sullivan had given his testimony, the
Judge told the parties to go and SIT down.
ii would like to cross-examine the wit
ness, Your Honor" said Prosecutor Mar-
ply. .f
Il have my mind made up" :.
"Bnt insist on cross-examining him, P"
said Murphy. :.
ii say tfere's no use. Call the next case, -
roared His Honor.
II don't know whether will or not. "
said Murphy, rising to his feet II have
my rights in this Court as we'll as you
have.
"Sit down." demanded tie Judge, land
call the next case" ''.r~
II don't propose to be sit down upon in
this Court any more," said the Prosecution:
II will sit down upon you Whenever
think proper to do So" replied the Judge
And just be-e. when there was every indi
cation of a lively time in the Court room
Murphy's tail feathers suddenly dropped
and lie took his seat. d:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
FOKTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
g. SENATE. -
National Associated Press to the Stax.-

National Associated Press to the Star. ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Committee
on Finance made q majority report adverse.
lv to the Bayard resolution, withdrawing
the legal tender quality of United States
Treasury notes. Placed on the calendar,
A minority report in favor Of the resoiu-
ton was also placed on the calendar.
A bill was reported and placed on the
calendar for the delivery Of dutiable articles
in the mails, and for an indemnity for lost
registered articles. Placed on the calen-
dar.
The bill to relieve the United States
Treasurer from the amounts now charged
against him and deposited With the several
States was taken up and after short dis
cussion it was lald over without action.
The resolution instrncting the Finance
Committee to inquire into the practicable
tv of refunding the public debt at a less
rate Of interest than four per cent. was
taken up, and Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont,
made a speech in opposition to the meas
ura.
Bill to establish new land district in
Dacota Passed.
Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE. -,
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA Dill was ~
ported from the Judiciary Committee
amending the statutes as to the jlrisdic-
ton of Circuit Courts Of the United States,
and the removal of causes from State
Courts. Ordered printed and recon-
mended.
Tie House resumed consideration Of the
bill requiring one-half the National Bank
reserves to be kept in gold and silver coin
and at er brief discussion it was laid ovel
without action.
In Committee of the Whole the repOrt Of
the Committee on Rules was again called,
and lengthy debate followed on the ques
ton as to- whether the Committee on Ap
preparations should have jurisdiction of the
River and Harbor Bill. The Committee
arose ithout final action on the bill
A bill was introduced to establish titles
to the Hot Springs, Arkansas. reservation
Referred.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
Enelbaker Sues.

Thomas E. Snelbaker filed a petition in
the District Court yesterday evening
against Charles Jacob, Jr, the MAJ or of
Cincinnati, alleging that the Common
Council adopted an ordinance on the 26th
Of December, 1879. which went into effect
the 5tn of this month, authorizing the is
sues of licenses to shows, under which or
dinance it became the duty of the Mayor
to issue such licenses; that plaintiff is the
proprietor Of show located ON the south
east corner of Vine and Canal streets,
known as the "Vine-street Opera-house." "
which is in no wise an indecent lewd OF
laseivious place, and made application to
the Mayor in writing for license for one
year, accompanied by the recommendation
Of twelve respectable householders, but
the Mayor refused TO grant the license.
The plaintiff claims that by this refusal he
has been damaged in the sum of $50. OO0
for which he asks judgment, and also asks
that the Court shall order the Mayor to
issue the license.
The police failed to stop the show last
night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon Yesterday to noon to-day:
Matthew w. Allen, assignee, t. Ad, lphus
Fl. Smith, 80 BY $50 feet, on south side OF
Harrison Road, west Of Spring street,
Spring Garden; 1888 "a.
Mary A. Gillon and husband tn same, as
executor of John Bates, rs bv 100 feet on
wesr side If Barnard street, about Us feet
s,uth of Harrison r 'ad; $l,443 76.
Anthony II. Walburg to Philip Bier
mann, Lot No. 10 of Rev; A. Walburgs
addition to Madisonville; $3.50.
sJohn Meyer and wife to Anna B. Dehler,
20 by 90 feet, on West side of Fillmore
street, 80 feet south Of Gest street; 81 and
other considerations
Louis Nardini to Louis Krohn, 8 years
lease Of stOreroOnf and basement on east
side Of Vine street, three doors north Of
Baker street; monthly rent $l25.
Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany to Enoch Painter, years lease of q
py 100 feet, on north side Of Second street
1S9 feet more or less east of Mill street; all
nuai rent $3.50 @ls. '., = 80.
J.C. +. w Schumacher to George Haupt
| 1G by 80 feet, on east side Of Butler street
! 39T feet south Of Fourth street; $1,000.
Gee. Hpupt aDd wife TO J. G. F. W. Schu
n,acker, q years lease OF same premises
privilege Of purchase at 81, 600.
Lonis Cornell and wife " Joseph Fueh
ner, 100 by 179 2llO0 feet on north side o
| Section street, being Lots Nos 81 and 35 0
L. Corneii's subdivision, per Commission
ers, Madisonville; $87.
Bellamy Storer 10 Charles 8. Muchmore
three years lease Of 70 31-1O0 BY lbs feet
on northwest corner Of Madison Pike an
Charles street, jacksonville, annual rem
$lA, privilege Of purchase ut $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
Ths Methodist Conference,

A meeting was held at Wesley Chapel
last niuht TO make arrangements for the en-
tersainment Of the General Conference Of
the NJ. e. Church, which opens in this city
In NAV. The following permanent officers
we're elected" President Edward Sargent;
Vice Presidents, Amos Shinkle and J. N.
Irwin, Secretary, DR.. D. J. Starr; Assistant
Gecretsry, 8. A. Royal; Treasurer, W. F.
Thorne. The following Committees were
appointed:
Executive Committee-Edward Sargent,
Amos Shinkle. u. j. Starr. J. II. Irwin, W.
p. Thorne, A. B. Leonard. R. A. w. Bruehl,
W. M: Taylor, II. d. Rice, Lewis Allinger,
John Simpkinson. M. b. Hagans, John
I Gochnower, WIN. Runyan, Jared Carey, d.
B. Meyers. -
Reception and Entertainment-J. M
Walden, r. g. Rust, II. b. Ridgaway, A. b.
Leonard, WIN. Runyan. +. 3. Hovt, J
Z Krehbiel. Amos Shinkle, d. J. Starr, Ell
ward Sargent Dr. Liebhart, M. Nc
CONNER.
Finance John Simpkinson. Amos Shin
lie. Edward Sargent, W. F. Thorne, M. B
Hagans.
Printing-D. J. Starr, ]. N. Irwin, ]. W
Dale, John Pearson.
Management Of Hail.. d. Shut, J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
Wee Wireltngss


Senator Lamar is improving.
Simon Rice assigned at Caledonia, o.
DR.. William Bowen died at Akron, O.
Sidney Lee assassinated at Leesdale, SAla-
banla. ;"
Samuel Dempsey, pioneer, died at Iron
ton, O. ',.~..n. -'...
Frank Leslie left all his property TO his
widow.
John Noonan escaped from jail at Ander-
son, Ind. ...iF
The Governor Of Iowa was inaugurated
yesterday. '-.. ,.,..
W. P. Laycock's barn burned near North
Liberty, O.
TIE Dismal Swamp Canal has to be sold
for $276,0OO. a."
Peter Greer killed J. J. EIkins at Hunts.
vile. Texas
Davt ton Harp escaped from jail At Win
chester, Ind. -
Downev School-house burned near Rush.
vile, Indiana.
e Joe Remmeli, Windsor, Ind, fatally y
, kicked by horse. ..
Stephen KauAee, miner, killed by falling
slate at Pomeroy, O.
James Mackln, aged seventeen, drowned
at Edwardsport, Ind.
Ernest Moore, aged eighteen, suicided al
Griggs' Corners, Ohio. ....5
Governor Wiltz Of Louisiana, was inau
gurated on Wednesday. =.
Daniel Leonard arrested In New York f0l
numbering u sailor at sea.
Judge charges the jury in the Hayder
case at New Haven to day.
Nancy Riley. of Scotland, Indiana, age(
one hundred, died at Gallipolis.
Charles Hirscher accidentally shot him
self fatally at springville, Indiana. @
Editor Reuben Daily. yeffewonyille, Ind.
indicted for disturbing the meeting. @
| Captain Henry Jacobs accidentally sho
and killed Henry Schroeder at Baltimore
/ Calvin Thomas, lunatic, fatally Bbo
James Morris his steptather, at Arm
lstrong, Kansas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
AKUsEMENTs.
GRAND opERA-HousE.

GRAND 0PERA-HOUSE. .,..l'
TheS greatest OF all burlesque organisa-
tons draws big house at the Grand at
every performance. 1t is in all respects a
beautiful and artistic entertainment The
Transformation scene in the last act is the
finest piece of stage mechanism we have
ever seen. Every night and Saturday mat
inee. Sunday night the Surprise Party will
give Horrors"
Next week Kate Ca1ton in Double
Marriage and Two Orphans" g..
PIKE's oPERA-HoUsE.
Miss Cavendish and her excellent COM
pany will be here, only two ni.hts more
and Saturday matinee. Beatrice" at every
performance. ~
Next week the great suceess, "The Bank
ers Daughter" by the original New York
mpany. Bnx-sheet IS now open and
seats going off very fast. WIZ
+. RoBINsoN's oPERA-HdUsE.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company last
night gave another elegant performance Of
"Fatinitza. This evening and Saturday
matinee. "Pinafore. Saturday night,
"Fatinitza." ''-
REUcK's oPERA-H0psE .,",
Won Suppe's bright little opera "Fa'init-
"a" was brought out at He,tck's last night
by the Adah Richmond Comic Opera Com
pany, and will be repeated this evening.
The work is we'll known, and has SONS
tunes and concerted music which are fresh,
pleasant and popular. The present per-
forn,ance is not q brilliant one, but there Il
some good singing and clever acting, and it
appeared to please the audience very well.
The piece is amusing and the efforts OF the
performers careful and conscientious. Mis-,
Adah Richmond. Mons. Louis Nstl,al, Mr.
Tilla and Miss Hutchings especially proved
good, =!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
WINSLOW'S WANDERINGS.
Later Escapades of BOstOn's
Noted FOrger.
Special to the Star.

Special to the star.
BosroN. Jan. lathe fact that Rev.
Ezra ID. Winslow, the noted Boston forger,
had been discovered in Bnenos Ayres
where he had become editor and. proprietor
of the Buenos Ayres Herald, was reported
a few weeks ago. He went by the name of
E. D. Lowe, and became prominent in
the Methodist Church and teacher in
Sunday school. He also worked himself
into favor with Government officials, Snd
recently received the appointment OF
agent for the settlement of = little difficult
ty with Chilli.
About five weeks ago he became suspi-
cious that his identity had become known,
and left the country, saying he was going
to Montevideo. He went away owing
nearly everybody, even the servants he had
employed about the house. During the
last few months of his stay in BuenOs Ayres
he gave out that his wife. who, at last ac-
counts, was living at Auburndale, Mass,
was dead; this, it is suspected, with the
hope of winning the hand and wealth of a
certain widow. 1t appears that his identity
was discovered at banquet given BY GER
tain Americans, at which he was called on
to make speech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
The Bishop Reception.

A grand reception was rendered Ex-Gov.
srnor Bishop last night upon his return
from Columbus- He was met at the Little
Miami. Depot by committee and escorted
10 the headquarters Of the Hamilton
Comfy Democratic Club, on sixth street.
whore be was welcomed by Hon. Julius
ls,iG Addresses followed BY Hon, John
= Eollait Hen. Emil Rqthe, Hon, 8. F.
HINT, Hon. John A. Shank and others,
sitter which the Ex-Governor was presented
with beautiful foral tribute-,he Offering
sf the ladies OF Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16

Brook. John Cochnower, H. Patterson, G.
w. Rowland. -
Auditing-R. A. w. Bruehl, K. P. Mar
shall, w. A. Gavin.
Transportation-Luke Hickcock, ]. M.
Walden, John Cochnower.
Pixies Opera-house has been engaged, in
which to hold the Conference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
rTf4ssfs4.,f
ATTORNEYS.
ATTORNEYS.
+, CHAS. NJ. KARR, |
Attorney s. Notary
N. w. COR. SIXTH nnd WALN OTi
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Titles, Probate Business Collections and Co
Claims. .,-s
PARTNERSHIP, J,
BOOKS, &c.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
lst-That we have formed limited p6fsDeFsh =
under the name or firm OF II
HENRY GEIERSHOFER AGO.
2d-Tbe names Of the general partners a
Henry Geieisfofer, Max Guygeuheim and D,R
Gega, all cf whom reside in Cincinnati, Ohio, all
the name of the special partner IS Isaac Geie,H
hofer, who resides in Buffalo, New YorK.
Sd-The said special partner, Isaac Geersh0fe
has contributed the sum OF twents Ave thousars
dollars ,000l as capital to the common stock p
4th Tile nature af the'busness to be carried c,e
by said partnership is that Of importers, jobber,
and dealers IL y Wooens, and i to be conductee
5th-Said partnership Is to commence on THO
10th day Of December, 1879. and is to teiminatd
On the 10th day Of June, 1881
MAX GUGGENHEIM tSEALl
RAs isAAS stsak ahlkRsHorrn EssalEE Essss.IEE |
State Of Ohio, Hamilton County. Ss.
On the 23d day Of December, 1879, peS0nallyj
appeared before me, the undersigne t. Justice sf|
the Peace in and for said County Henry &c err.
hofer. Max Gugg, nheim and Dan Segal, who "a.
knowledge the signing and seal ng o the foreao.
ing certcte for the uses sprn and .en -
Justice Of the Peace in and for the County Of Ham.
ilton, State Of Ohio.
State Of New York. Erie County, ss. :
| On the I'd day OF December. 1879 personally
appeared before me. the undersigned, Justice Of
the Peace IN and for said County, Isaac Geievs-
h0fer, who acknowledged, the signing and seating
Of the foreg ing certificate for the uses and puis
poses therein set forth.
4 GEO. fELDMAN, :
l.ar 7'if G" u = Justice Vi the Peaca
Received December 2sd, 1879, anl recorded B.
Psrtnership Book !; Page ,tM;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
An Interview With Ben.

A STAR reporter met Senator BENZ Eggle-
ston this morning in front Of the Second
National Bank Building when the follow
ing colloqny ensued: s.
Reporter-How do you do. Mr.. Eggle-
ston, why are you not in Columbus, big
things going on there?
y Senat 'r-Ohl well. I adjourned for the
time. Do you think was in the peniten-
tiary?
That ended the interview. .s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16
Building Permits.

II. Rothkoff. to build two-stOry brick,
Livingston street near Baymiller; $4,000
John Reikerink, twoand-a-half story
brick, No North street; IS, 200.
Krymer & Bro, fve-stary factory, south
east corner of Carr and Richmond streets;
$780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16

Have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and
pronounce it the best medicine in tise. "A
case Of consumption here was cured by its
nse. We cheerfully recommend 1t to all
sufferers. JEPFREss, ROBERTS & Co,
South Boston, Va, Nov. 18th, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16

The Iron & Steel Company's property at
Ironton, Ohio, was sold t0 Georxe y. and
+. J. Stone. of New York. and J. H. Brsm-
we'll. Of Qninnemont, West Virginia, for
$1O1, 900 cash.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16

Unequaled for building up weakened
and wasted body. and causing the current
Of life to fow swift and strong Warmers $
Safe Bitters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-16

Never let cold run. Take it in time.
All that is necessary is to procure bottle
Of Sellers Cough syrup," and he cured.