The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives Of
Industry.

The largest exclusively chair factory in
the United States is that Of H. D. Henshaw
& Sons, Of this city. For the last six
months they have been running their
works to their fullest capacity.
Arthur Brien at ia WestSixth street.
reports business in the plumbing and gas
and steam fitting line unusually good. He
is prepared to execute ina scientific man
ner all work instrusted to him.
Mr.. L. F. Wehrmann has returned from
Florida where he has been residing for the
last four or five months. His many old
friends are glad to see him looking so well,
and to learn that his health is much i'm
proved.
The music of the lawn mower Is heard in
the land. MIR. VIM. e. Hampton received
a shipment of nearly thousand few days
since from an Eastern house. He is the
largest dealer in these articles of any West
ern firm.
Messrs. Fred. Enneking, Jr., M. F. Kali
meyer and Charles Enneking comprise the
new firm, who are fitting up No. 81 Wal
nut street, where they will commence bus
mess about June 1st as importers and job
bers of tailors' trimmings.
Mr.. W. H. Bristol has made extensive
additions to his steam carpet shaking es-
tablishment during the last winter. His
facilities are now about one thousand
yards per day. Carpets are taken up
thoroughly cleaned, and put down the
same day.
| The Coleman Pneumatic Gas Company
are sending out quite a number of their
machines this season, mostly in the sub
urbs for private residences though they
have furnished several of their larger ones
for churches and public buildings in differ
ent parts Of the country.
| Al. Becker, the locksmith and bell hanger
at 104 West Sixth street, is kept busy with
work in his line, and never fails to give
satisfaction to all requiring his services.
Messrs. Albrecht & Nieman, the we'll
known carriage manufacturers at Everett
and John streets, have just finished and de-
livered to Messrs. Hackman & Dusterberg,
the undertakers at Walnut and Twelfth
Streets fine Berlin coach. 1t was one OF
the finest ever built here, the style being
very rare in this country.
The Trustees of Sabina, Ohio, have COM
pleted contract with Messrs Ahrens g.
Co., the steam engine builders of Webster
street. this city, for hand pumping engine
capable Of throwing an inch stream a dis
tance of 100 feet. The engine was nut
through satisfactory test a day or two
since.
The William Goodall Marble Works. on
West Eighth street, are getting out some
very fine work; particularly noticeable is
an Italian marble monument to be erected
In St.Joseph's Cemetery by Mrs. P. M Nc
Carthy. Mr.. ]. H. MURRAY, the superin-
tendent at 1853 West Eighth street saws
that they are RECEIVING more orders this
season than usual.
Mr.. Dan. RAYMOND, who, at 116 Main
street. has for the last eight or ten wears
conducted one of the most thoroughly
good restaurants for business men, Where a
dinner may be had that is hot and clean
and appetzing at the same time that it is
moderate in price, nlores to 140 Walnut
street, where the premises are being fitted
up with greater elegance and completeness
than at his old stand. We wish him sue
| cess.
We noticed very handsome safe being
put in to No. 81 Walnut street the other
day. 1t was so exceptionally fine in its
appearance, both in its exterior and inte-
lior, that we made inquiry concerning its
| make, and learned it was from the Mosler
Safe and Lock Company. Mr.. L. E. Werth
elmer, the gentleman who has charge Of
the delivery department, informs us that
this company are running their works to
their fullest capacity, and turning out
more safes weekly than at any previous
time.
Mr.. H. T. Kent, the successor to the
house of Luke Kent & Co, has moved into
his new store at No. 5s West Fifth street
(Fountain Square, This is another of the
old.established houses that in order 10
keep pace with the growth and progress
tiers, find it necessary to change their loca-
ton. For over forty years they occu led
the premises corner Main and Sixth streets,
where they were as we'll known as any
house In the city. The new store is in fine
location and has been fitted up expressly
for them. All of the appointments are
show cases and shelves extending almost
the full length of the store, enabling them
to make fine display of their rich and
varied stock of gold and silver watches,
jewelry, solid silver and silver-plated ware,
etc. The interior decorations are by Kist-
ner Bros, who: as artistic paper hangers,
are making reputation for fine work; the
carpenter work by Clinton & Bunten, and
the gss fixtures by the Sellew Manufactur.
ing Company. As in the past the house
will continue to handle only frst-clas,
goods, and spare no pains to keep up it,
high character Of strict reliability.