davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Movements Of Gen. Grant ana Party In
Mexico

GALVESTON. March 12-To- morrow's Ne,cs
will publish the following special. dated Oity Of
Mexico. March IL:
The vernon Ct the State Of Puebla attended
Gen. Grant visited the exposition during the
evening Sand expressed himself pleased With
some articles On exhibition. Gen. Grant snd
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

which arrived here yeeterdRy from tho West
indies reports that on February q quarantine
regulations were again enforced against the
Islands OF Guadaloupe. aome eases OF yellow
fever were reported In Basseterre and Point-a-
ptre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Vanderbilt to ray for tho Removal Of the
0hclfsk.

OHARLEBToN,. March ~. "A Washington dis
patch e the Nso. ard OoNrter @ savs q Priysst9e ,s,9
is the hitherto unknown person who planned
apd who 10 tp psx for the transportation oi the
sand dollars Ii the sum 10 Be paid upon the
eucoesgful com mpletion OF the work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Prom the Banks ef tho Auds0a.
NEWBURG, N. Y, October 20, 1873.

Il. 81. Warner Il Co.. Rochester, N. r.:
Ges,tlemen-A lady Of over seventy years o.
age. In falling health for over year, has boe0
using Warmers Safe Bitters on my recom-
mendation. She feels very grateful Tor th0
benefit she has derived therefrom, and Gays
that until she used 1t her stomach could bear
no vegetable food for over three years. be-
lieve It to be certain specific for dyspepeis.
DIR. j. T. JOsLYN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

heath Of m Ex.AudltOr Of virginia.
RICHMOND. Va. March 12-wm. r. Taylor,
late Auditor Of Public Accounts Of Virginia.
Rged stxty.Reven. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Mlnister Foster Preparing TO Leave
MexlN0.

CRY or Mexico, March 10.-Mlnister Foster
the twenty second. last night President Disz
gave grand banquet 10 Mr., aud Mrs. Foster.
who. are now receiving farewell entertain
mpntp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for none Of
the views expressed In Che oommunicatiOns
under this head; but no communications WILL
be printed except from responsible parttes.1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Death sf Z Pronsinsnt saltimersan.

Death Of Pr0m1n0nt malslm0rsems
BALrIMoRE, March l2.-Gen. Henry a.
Thom pson, President Of the National Hank OF
p fillmore. nnd q prominent citizon Of this city.
died to-day. aged 30 years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

ALBERT VOORHEES,. President.
O. NJ. TENNIsoN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
AppoRTroNMENT,

The parishes OF the State and wards Of New
Orleans are entitled to the following number Of
delegates, respectively. under the foregoing
raaoiufions to wit:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
PeabOdy's Poor Fund.
[Springfeld Republican,

The 81, 900 which George Peabody
left to establish homes for the poor of
London had grown 10 over So, 3,500,000
last December, through additions of rent
and interest money to the principal. The
Trustees of the fund have already housed
1906 persons in 1856 separate dwellings,
and have made arrangements to buy nine
acres of land in Glass-house street, near
the mint; Whitecross street, st. Luke's;
Bedfordbury; Great Wild street, Drury
Lane; Peartree Court, Clerkenwell; and
Old Pye street, Westminster. To cover
these sites with buildings the Trustees
have obtained a loan of 81 500, 900 from
the fund in yearly installments of $780,
600, and on the condition that the whole
shall be repaid in fifteen years. They
calculate that this sum will provide
homes for 10000 persons. The average
weekly earnings Of the head Of each fam.
lily in the Peabody buildings last yeal
was about So, the average rent of each
dwelling about 81, and of each room
about 30 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.

Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels enjoyed
another splendid audience last evening. 1t
is the best minstrel show that has been
here for years. The programme is so varied
and so interesting that the audience is kept
spell-bound from the besinning to the end
of the performance. Billy Rice's speech is
the hit of the evening. Matinee this after
uuun ct popular prices
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Power left last night
for Putin Bay, where Mrs. Power will re-
main, Mr.. Power going to Montreal to full.
fill an engagement.
Dewitt c. Waugh, the talented scenic
artist of the Grand Opera-house. has just
completed handsome drop curtain for
the remodeled opera-house at Lexington,
KY. The dimensions of the drop are thirty
by twenty feet. In the center is framed
picture about twelve feet square, repre-
senting an early evening scene in the trop-
les. In the foreground, partially in the
shadow, is castle of medieval architec-
ture. At its base flows narrow river, that
reaches far into background, lighted by
the setting sun. The perspective is good,
and the coloring modest and correct. AT
either side of the picture are partially
drapcd columns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

100 feet, on the west side of Comfort street,
l49 90-lOO feet north Of Carroll street, Camp
Washington; 1920 6S.
Isaac May and wife to Joseph Lohman et
al, rs by 100 feet on the south side OF
Richmond street, 1S5 feet west OF John
street; $1,000.
L. q. Hopkins to Joseph Rinnert 25 by
lS5 feet, on the east side OF Elmwood
avenue, 150 feet south of Linden street.
Elmwood; $500.
Executrix of John c. Avery to Jacob
Humbert five years. lease OF 20 by 11S feet
on west side of Bremen street, "a feet south
OF Elder street; annual rent, $3.50.
Jacob Humbert to heirs of Andrew En-
ginger, five years lease of east half OF same
premises; annual rent, $75.
The City of Cincinnati to the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor, perpetual lease of 132 by
100 feet, being rear part of Lots and 8,
Presley Kempers subdivision; annual rent,
$24.
Henry Schwartz, per Master Commits
soner, to Philip Klumann. II 97-l00 acres,
being Lot No. 4, subdivision of estate of
John Preston, in the northwest quarter of
Section 4, Green Township; $3.50.
Assignee of VIM. Rankin to Robert B.
Stephenson, Lots Nos. SO, "a and 95 of N.
Y. Horizons subdivisions; $113.
Same to James E. Richardson, AZ by 80
feet, on the northwest side Of Vine street,
being part of Lot No. IA, Square 68, of
Reeders subdivision; 800.
James e. Richardson and wife to Garret
T. X. Stephenson, quit claim to same prem
lSeS; $l and other considerations.
Elizabeth A. Mills AMI husband to VIM.
Weghorst, lot fronting 6H chains on the
west side of Montgomery Pike in tie south
part OF northwest quarter of Section "a,
Columbia Township; $3,0
| Same to Bonneville Kline and Joseph F,
Mills, a lot 391 3S-l00 by 1856 feet, in south
west corner of northwest quarter of same
section and township; 500.
q. Nj. Bates to Frederick Pfester so Dy
l30 $500 feet, on west side of Colerain av.
enue, 40 feet south of Arlington street,
Camp Washington; $3.50.
Z. M. Bates to Cyrus Howard, 30 by
100 $500. lying next south of same; $3.50.
Alice Ruan ct al, per Master Commits.
sioner, to Frank L. Huddleston, so bv
l52 l0O feet, on north side of Brashears
street, 2oo teet east OF Spring Grove avenue;
$780,
Lockland Building and Loan Association
TO Minerva Belle Stewart, so feet front, on
east side of Mill street, and through to rail-
road, lying 200 feet south of Davis street,
Lockland; $1,000
Executor of estate of Samuel Moorhead
to Ellen Carney, 25 by 45s4 feet, on south
side OF Van Horn street. being part of lot
NO. ia Van Horns second subdivision Of
part OF VIM. Barr's land; $780,
Heirs OF Samuel Moorhead TO same, quit
claim to same premises; $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Ohio to me directed will offer for sale at public
auction on Thursday the 9Th day of July, $780, at2
O'Clock in the afternoon, upon the premises, the
described real estate. situate III Hamil-
thirty-two (s2 and thirtythree 1887 in fractional
Range number two (2). and Township number
three (3), in the Miami Purchase, tO-wit: ALI
that certain Lot number eleven Ql as known and
designated on the plat of subdivision OF Bustatd
Moore's Highland Fam in Millcreek Township,
made in the partition case No. 38.62l Hamilton
County Court OF Common Pleas, said lot contain.
ing Ave and six one hundredths O6lOO) acres OF
land, and being the same lot SCI on and assigned
to said Robert Moore in his life time In said par
titon suit said plat of subdivision being record
ed in Plat Book l. page 55. of the Records OF Ham
ilton County, Ohio. Appraised at $225 w per
acre. Also all that certain Lot number twelve
(l2) as known and designated on the plat OF sub
division Of Bustard Moore! Highland Farm in
Miiicreek Township made in the partition case
No 88,62l, Hamilton County Court OF Common
pleas, said lot containing four and twenty.sx one
hundredths "A 26-100) acres of land and being the
same set-off and assigned to said Robert Moore in
his life time in said partition suit; said plat Of
page 65, OF the Records OF Hamilton County ONO
Appraised at $3.50 00 per acre. And also all
that certain Lot number fifteen Q5) as known and
designated on the plat of subdivision OF Bustard
MO0re'S HIgnIanQ rATIn III MlllCttck lOWHouipp
made in the partition case No. 38,621, Hamilton
County Court Of Common Pleas. said lot contain
ing three (S) acres Of land and being the same set
of and assigned to said Robert Moore in mis- life
time in said partition suit said plat OF subdivisi
being recorded in Plat Book No. 4, page 55, Of the
Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio. Appraised
ct S63S 1874 per acre.
Terms OF Sale-One-third cash in hand on day
Of sale. and the balance In two equal payments In
one and two years. with interest; the deferred pay
H.. hu ranta md ON
premises
Administrator Of the estate Of Robert Moore
deceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

The Harvard Advocate gives this as a
specimen of the conversation of Filz Alb
batross Ambrossial, can unmatriculated
student in Harvard college for one
year." Miss Tank said as l bowed: care
you a materialist or an idealistf" eyes,
rather" | replied. "l'm so glad" she re-
Joined. cav, too much pleasure. 1 as
sure you," l continued. "Don't you
think Daisy Miller is too overdrawn to
be the typical representation of the best
aesthetic production of Boston culture, or
do you prefer the ideas of Joseph CookF"
she ventured further. ayes, James is
quite too awfully clever; yes, indeed" l
added. "Do you attend the summer
school of philosophy at Concordw she
murmured con6dingly. mo, not to-day,
no." suffered, getting little furried.
"Oh, see you are one of those interest
ing atheists" she continued. eyes, |
will get you some," l uttered, as I slid
away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
From thu Coroner a Qffias.

An inquest will be held at o'clock this
evening on the remains of the three weeks
old child found yesterday in the river be-
low the Twenty-drst Ward. The mother
of the child has not been discovered. The
Coroner held two inquests this morning,
one on the body of Fred. Hoendorf,
drowned last Sunday while skif-riding.
The body was recovered about O'Clock
last evening at the loot of Central avenue
A verdict was returned of accidental
drowning. The deceased was sixteen years
old, and was baker, his parents living at
Osgood.
The body of William Walker. who was
drowned while bathing in the river, Mon
day evening, was found near~the foot OF
Lawrence street last evening. He was
about twenty years of age and resided
in Fulton. Verdict in accordance with the
facts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
New Literary Society.

The students Of the class Of ~,
q tho st. Joseph College, met last
night at the parlors Of the College and
organized q dramatic and literary society,
which will be called the Columbian Soci-
sty. The object of this society is to pro.
mote q love for literature among the
younger students The names of the off,
osrs and members are: Rev. Father Hurth,
@ q. c., Director; Louis g. Humph, Presi-
dent; Peter Kamp, Vice President; ]. H.
kuthemeyer. Recording Secretary; Albert
Derrick Treasurerj Ed. Gartner, Correspond
3 Z Secretary; VIM. N. Lawless, Stage Man.
sger; members-Henry Voelker, Fred.
otettsr. Henry Fruelker, Benjamin Kipp,
John Haggarty, John Heyl, Charles Hir,
schauer and John Gastmann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Garfield Guua.

Tho Republicans of this city were jubi-
hnt last night over the nomination of Gar.
1sld for the Presidency. Cannon were
fred all night and early this morning.
The Republicans of Precinct G, Fourth
Ward Zone hundred and fifty strongl met
last evening and organized the Garfield
Guards, with John G. Niclaus President,
md Alva H. Doan, Secretary.
The Lincoln Clubhouse, corner Of Eighth
end Race streets, was the scene last night OF
N enthusiastic multitude. The meeting
was called for the purpose of ratifying the
nomination of Garfield. Speeches were
made by Hon. Stanley Matthews, Hon. J.
y Cox, E. p Ransom, Louis Seasoneood
Cen. Hickenlooper, Gen. Bates and others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Eddie, the little son of Michael De-
sanney, Marshal of Glendale, died yester-
day.
Mr.. L. o. Blondell yesterday afternoon
swam from the Woodland Park TO the Sus-
pension Bridge in tifty-dve minutes.
An excursion over the Southern Road
b Knoxville, Tenn, will leave this city on
the 18th inst, returning on the 18th.
Mrs. Robert Smutzler, who lives al
fairmount and peddles ham, was found or
Chestnut street so sick that she had to be
Aksn to the Hospital
A painter named Jack Weatherby fell
nom the house, No. 81 Clinton street, yes
tsrday and suffered severe injuries to his
head He was taken to the Hospital.
The Danbury Hat Company having
ssnt back on their bid to furnish the Ham
nton County Democratic Club with hats,
the contract has been awarded to J. B. Gra-
mann.
A boy named Joseph Mollenkamp, IA
years of age, had his left arm torn off at
ths elbow yesterday about 10 o'clock a. M,
IN chair factory at the foot of Seventh
street.
A mandamus was refused in the Dis
trict Court in the case of Lewis Worthing-
ton against Robert Simpson, and so the
sfice of Mayor of College Hill is declared
vacant.
John ]. Dickinson of Philadelphia, J.
T. Harm of Cincinnati John s. Clifton of
sf Baltimore, and James Walters OF Cincin-
natl, ha been entered in the O'Leary
walking match.
Anna Logan, domestic at No. 361
West Eighth street, was arraigned before
Commissioner Hooper yesterday for refus-
Ing to answer questions put to her by a
sensus taker. Her case was continued un-
IL next Friday.
The annual exhibition of the School
n Design opened to-day at College Hall
and will continue every day between the
hours OF a. m. and 10 p. m. until Satur-
day evening. The display of drawings ex-
seeds that of former years.
The Union Board of High Schools
met yesterday afternoon and reappointed
the teachers in the Hughes and Wood ward
High Schools, with the exception of Henry
Diemer, teacher of German in Hughes,
whose place they filed by appointing Miss
xirshberger.
George Pelstring has brought suit in
the United States Court against the E. D.
Albro Company for an improvement on his
patent graining machine, which he says
The defendantis using in his establishment
st the foot of SIKH street. the pp,,::iintiff
ssks for an injunction and damages.
The Glass of 1880 of Bartholomew's
Institute, comprising eleven fair graduates,
have given out large number of invita-
tons to reception given in compliment
10 them by Mr. Bartholomew, at his resi-
dance, on Broadway. The names Of the
lady graduates are: Misses Mary Augusta
Bare, Emily Cleveland Benedict, Mary
Brewer, Jessie Weasner Clark, Edna Olivia
Crofton, Carrie Stewart Meader, Mary
Eleanor Mcdowell, Virginia Ramsey, Per-
kds McLaln Tracy, Nellie Van Deventer
end Alice Williams Wynne will reign the
charming hostesses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Cutting Scrape,

Mrs. Hurrell, married lady, living at
~ Findlay street. and in the employ Of a
pants maker named Henry Meyer, whose
place OF business is at 572 Vine
street. concluded to leave Meyers,
which she did. She left.a pair OF shears
end garment in Meyer'sshop. Last night
her husband, Sam. Hurrell, went after
them. Meyer refused to give up theshears,
and a quarrel ensued. Hurrell cut Meyer
across the forehead, inflicting bad wound.
They then elinehed, and In the scuff1e the
knife was turned in Hurrell's hand, giving
him painful wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
| United states Minister now q
Tramp.
Tpittahurp Post

Senator McGonnigle, of the Allegheny
Poor Board, has received letter from
Butler, stating that II. Golden Rogers, a
tramp IA years of age, had applied to the
authorities there for relief. 1t now
transpires that Rogers was an able law
yer in Pittsburg about the year 1874, a
polished and eloquent speaker, member
of the State Constitutional Convention
of 1887. He was also a politician of some
note, and took an active part in the cam
paign which resulted in the election of
President Pierce, and received as his re-
ward the position OF United States Min
lister to the kingdom Of Sardinia. Here
he served with no little ability until
suddenly he became insane, and from
tuay ..4e forward lost his influence in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

A Cleveland lawyer, defending hand
some young lady charged with larceny,
closed his appeal to the jury thus:
"Gentlemenl you may hang the ocean
on grapevine to dry, lasso an avail
anche, pin napkin to the mouth of a
volcano, skim the clouds from the sky
with teaspoon, throw salt on the tail
of our noble American eagle, whose
sleepless eye watches over the welfare of
our nation; paste For Rent on the moon
and stars; but never for a moment de-
lude yourself with the idea that this
charming girl is guilty of the charge pre-
ferred against her" The jury acquitted
her without leaving their seats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Freedwomen' Aid Society.

A meeting Of ladies was held at Trinity
II. e. Church yesterday afternoon to con-
fsr together concerning the organization
sf Freedwomen's Aid Society.
A committee of five. consisting Of Mrs.
Dr. Rust, Mrs Bishop Wiley, Mrs. DR.. Jno.
Davis, Mrs. A. R. Clark, and Mrs. James
Dale, was appointed to consult with the
Board OF the Freedmen's Aid Society IN
reference to the question whether it would
hs better to work as an auxiliary OF the So
dety or independently.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
LEGAL.

r EGALNOTICE-THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
i Thomas Jorden, deceased, will take notice
that Edward Vaudeville, administrator of the es-
tate Of Thomas Jorden, deceased, on May 26th,
1880, filed his petition in the Probate Court with
in and for the County Of Hamilton and State OF
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate Of said
deceased is insufficient to pay his debts and the
charges OF administering his estate; that he died
seized in fee simple OF the following real estate,
to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northwest
township Alien County, State of Ohio. The
prayer of said petition ia for sale of said premises
for the payment of the debts and charges as af re-
said. Said petition will be for hearing on July
7th, 1880, or as soon thereafter as leave can be
obtained. EDWARD VAUDEVILLE,
Administrator of Thcs Jorden, deceased.
FRANK M. COzAD, Attorney.
Cincinnati, May 26th. 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

In the early stages OF his ministry the
celebrated DR.. Strong, of Hartford,
preached some time in a neighboring
village. One day a committee called
upon him to settle with him for his SER
vices and, after stammering while sig
nified to him that his further services
were not desired. "What does this
mean, gentlemen?' asked the Doctor.
"Why," "replied the spokesman, with some
hesitation, "the people have got the i'm
preston that you are inclined to uni
versal salvation" "Gentleman," an
swered the Doctor, Il never have
preached that doctrine; but if I ever
should, l promise to make the people of
this town an exception"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Kssl Estate Transferu.

The following are the transfers OF real
sutats from noon yesterday to noon TO-
dayi gtsNA
Administrator Of Solomon Barnes to
Walter 8. Titus, 4 H-100 acres on the
southeast corner Of Hoffner avenue and
Cheviot Road, in the northwest quarter Of
bsct,on 7, Colerain Township; $4,000.
q n, Bates to Peter Mode, rs 21-l0o by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

As rule Indians do not give open ex-
preston to their feelings. A citizen in
the far West giving little dinner party,
invited thereto few half civilized IN
dians, who displayed a desire to Ego
through" the bill of fare. A young
chief after cycling the mustard curiously
for some time, helped himself to good
spoonful and swallowed it. He said
nothing to betray his astonishment; but,
despite himself, the tears streamed down
his cheeks. An aged chief sitting oppo-
site asked him what he was crying about,
and was gravely informed he was think
ing of his poor old father, who died a
short time ago. Presently the old fel-
low took dip from the mustard pot,
and his eyes likewise proved too weak or
too strong for his will. Then his young
friend in sympathizing tone inquired
the cause of hisgrief. Said the beguiled
one: 81 was thinking it was pity you
didn't die when your old father did,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

Mr.. Simpkins often declares that he
never drinks anything stronger than
claret. Last night he came home at
midnight, and putting his lips to his
wifes ear, he whispered mysteriously:
Hush, my dear, don't be alarmed, but
there are burglars about. They have
already stolen our key-hole; I had to get
in by the cellar window"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

"Allen's Brain Food positively cures
nervousness, nervous debility and all
weakness OF the generative organs. 81.
All druggists. J. D. Park & Son, 175 Syca-
more street. Send for circulars to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First avenue, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
New Brighton Pa.) Water Cure,

A large and commodious health resort,
amid the enchanting scenery of the Beaver
River, 200 feet above its falls, % miles west
of Pittsburg, on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
& Chicago Railroad. Send to DIR. FREAsE
for his 9th annual circular, for particulars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

Many babe is unknowingly hurried out
of the world by the powerful opiates so
frequently given to them. Mothers, use
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, the safest, cheapest
and best baby medicine in the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

the political world. He returned to
Pittsburg, but could get no practice as a
lawyer. No doubt he is remembered by
some of our older lawyers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

Peruvian Bark with Protoxide Iron, in
troduced by Nichols & Co. twenty years
since, as remedy for dyspepsia and all
forms OF nervous prostration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
PICNIC SUPPLIES.

Picnic Plates and Dishes, Lunch Baskets
Sandwich Cutters, Cherry Stoners, Wire
Window Screens, Dish Covers, Fly Traps,
Fruit Ladders, &C., &C., at
A. M. WORCESTER'S,
129 West Fifth Street.