The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-07
THE DAILY STAR
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives Of
Industry.

Industry.
Mr.. Julius Panrung has enlarged his fish
and ham smoking establishment on Lick
Run Pike.
Mr.. j. B. Dorman is the Secretary of the
Millers' International Association, and his
ofiice Is located in the Odd Fellows Build
Ing. ~-
Mr.. Cornell, Fuerst, the contractor, who
built the brick-work of the Eighth-street
school-honse. will pay the advance asked
for by the bricklayers
Mr.. Z. O. Ulrich, of the Cincinnati Soci-
ETY. Of Natural History, has just completed
. catalogue of over six hundred species of
fossils In the Cincinnati collection.
Our enterprising Kirchoff Brothers, deal
ers in cigars and tobacco, at No. ZIG West
Fourth street, have established branch
store at the corner Of Clinton and John
streets
8. Prince h Co., wholesale and retail deal
srs in ladies' and gents furnishing goods,
on Central avenue, has increased his store
facilities so as to be able to carry an extra
large stock of goods.
uCcoIob DIyd N IOIu dT6
busy making and repairing railroad car
wheels and other parts manufactured from
Iron. They are running full set of hands
and making full time.
Mr.. E. Tripp, civil engineer and survey
or, Is now located at the southeast corner
OF Fourth and Elm Streets where he has a
nice office. Mr.. Trip was, at one time
our city civil engineer.
Mr.. Henry Oscamp, formerly connected
with the well-known jewelry house OF
Clemens Oskamp, has connected himself
with Mr.. H. Costerman in the furniture
business, on Fountain Square.
The Central Passenger office of the Iron
Mountain Railroad is presided over by Mr..
Z. A. Haslett the former agent having gone
to Houston, Texas to look after the inter
ests OF the same road at that place.
Messrs. VIM. H. Tbayer & Co., the whole.
sale milliners who have been stationed for
some years on the lower side of Fourth
street, between Race and Elm streets, have
moved to the upper side, almost directly
opposite their old stand.
a portion of the large building occupied
byT. t. Haydock as a carriage and buggy
factory, on the corner of Plum and Twelfth
streets has been turned into piano fac
tory which instruments are being manu-
factufed by the above named firm.
Nessrs. Kemmi q Rosenstiel are building
mp an unusually large trade for new firm.
They have already been awarded the con-
tracts for the erection of several large build
ings TO be built in the city and suburbs.
Their shop is at No. SO Thirteenth street.
Mr.. G. H. Granger since enlarging his
store has laid in much larger stock of
paints, oils and general painters materials
than he used to carry. His store Is the
largest of the kind in the western part of
the city, and his trade is fast increasing.
Messrs. Warburg & Finke, who at the be-
ginning OF the winter leased the ponds in
the Mill Creek bottoms, In the vicinity of
Western avenue, have again put their en-
gine and pump in readiness for the purpose
OF filling them with water. 1t is hoped
they will be able this time to reap their re-
ward.
Ths new brick building now being erect
ed on ecorner Of Pearl and Elm streets
(ths site of the Post & Co. disaster), will
when completed be occupied by Post & Co.
and the Globe Rolling-mill Company. The
walls are all up, the roof is on, and moth
Ing remains to be done except the carpen-
ter and plastering work.
Messrs Strobridge & Co., lithograpbers
and engravers, have in successful operation
In their extensive establishment, No. 140
Race street, brush electric light machine
The machine, which is the largest size, No.
I, for eighteen lights, is the property of
w. W. Cole, proprietor Of Coles New York
and New Orleans Circus and Managerie.
The old building at the corner of Fourth
and Walnut streets that has been under.
going repairs is under the general super.
vision of Mr.. b. Barr, the carpenter and
builder. The plans were out for a new
building to be built on the same site, but
they were not adopted. The building is
being reftted for the use of the American
Union Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Alex, Brown, of Mt. Healthy, is one
Of the largest poultry raisers in the State
of Ohio. and his place is stocked with hun
dreds Of the finest of several breeds Be-
Edes the natural mode of Matching, Mr..
Brown has in operation an artificial pro-
cess, by which chickens are hatched' by
steam. His hennery is quite large and
tastefully built. and is SO arranged as to
separate the different species in which he
deals.
Krohn, Feiss & Co.'S large cigar manu-.
factory is the scene of one of the busiest
places of business in our city. On passing
through the establishment one notices piles
of tobacco cut into all shapes and being
worked into numerous grades of cigars, and
worked up for use by all kinds of ma
chinery. They employ avery large mum
Der Of operatives, some Of whom are small
boys and girls
Real Estate Transfers.
The followins are the transfers Of rea