davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

Col. ". G. Ordway and other citizens
of Warner, N. H., celebrated the 18th
of June by hauling a fne bowlder from
Kearsarge mountain TO the railroad, 20
be sent TO Boston and placed at the
head Of the grave of the late Amiral
Winslow in Forest Hills Cemetery, NJ u
memorial Of his victory over the Ala
bama. A few days after the eleven b
anniversary of the fight the arrival Of
the stone was acknowledge by Ihe Ad-
miral's widow. The following inscrip-
tion will be cut upon the stone: "Rear
Admiral John Aucrum Winslow, U. S.
Navy. Born in Wilmington, N. c.
Nov. 10, 1911. Died in Boston Mass,
Sept. 30, 1873. he conducted the
memorable sea 6ght in command Of the
U. S. s. Kearsarge, when she sunk the
Alabama, in the English Channel, June
19, 1864. This bowlder, taken from
Kearsarge Mountain, Merrimaek coun-
ty, N. H., for which the corvette was
named, and OF whose timber she was
constructed, is the gin Of citizens Of
Warner, N. H., and is erected to his
memory by his wife and surviving chill
dren."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
FIELD CROPS.
CLASS IA.

CLASS AA.
Best three acres of wheat not less than
twenty-five bushels per acre$5 90
three acres of corn. not less
than seventy bushels per acres 90
" three acres of oats, not less than
forty-five bushels per acre 90
one acre Of cLoverseed, not less
than four bushels per acre 90
Iss Isss t thSn bushels per % acre re- 8 90
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
Committee on Decorating Halls.

George Brown, VIM H. Darst, Aaron
johnson. VIM. II. Shough, Willie
Doubleday, Albert Grimm, Lewis Kulh-
man, Miss Mary Magruder, Miss Engena
Dittoe, Miss Annie Elder, Mrs. Benjamin
Whitmer, Miss Angie Redmond, Miss
Lizzie Levitt, Miss Amanda Burns, Mrs.
NJ. F. Scott, Miss Becca Williams, Miss
Belle Hewitt, Miss Isbel Coleman, Miss
Trude Finck. Miss Mary Darst, Miss
Droege, Miss Annie Graver, Miss Addie
Berkey, Miss Flora Hall, Miss Ida
Ream, Miss Clara Yost, Miss Hattie
Dick, Miss Scallon, Miss Eva Chilcote,
Mss Angie Skinner, Miss Lizzie Shough,
Mrs. r. W. Levitt, Mrs. Noah Hetnc,
Mrs. A. r. Yost, Mrs. r. s. Cox, Mrs.
Lou Doubleday Mrs. T. Spencer Still
man, Mrs. D. M. Mathews, Mrs. c. J.
Skinner, Mrs. Aaron johnson, Mrs.
Samuel Reams, Mrs. w. NJ. Ream, Mrs.
Isaac Weaver, Mrs. Thomas Ashhrook.
Mrs. VIM. H. Russell, Mrs. Henry
Walker, Mrs. Jonas Bowman. Mrs.
Joseph Myers, Mrs. Elias Kendall,
Mr.. r. w. Levitt, John Gallin DIR. r.
B. Woodward.
The above committee are requested TO
meet at the Hall on the Fair Ground on
Monday p. m. of the 5th of October
at o'clock.
Statements
To be furnished by applicants for
premiums on field crops.
!. The land shall be measured by some
competent person, who shall make aft
davit of the accuracy of the measure
ment and the quantity of ground.
3 The applicant shall make affidavit
according TO forms annexed, to the guam
tity of grain raised on the ground enter
ed on the premium list, with affidavit
must accompany the application for
premium, together with samples of grain
or seed.
8. The expenses of labor and manure.
and the kind of manure will be stated
by the applicant.
4. The kind and condition of the soil
the quantity and kind of seed used, and
the time and mode of putting il in the
ground, should be particularly stated.
5. The grain must he either weighed
or measured in a sealed measure. Corn
to be weighed or measured after the
18th of November; all of which shall
be furnished to the Secretary, on or be-
fore the first of December next.
Form Of A.fdaaa.
The State of Ohio, Perry County, S. s.
A. B. being duly sworn says he meas
ured the land upon which c. d. raised a
crop of-- the past season, and the
quantity of land is---acres and no
more.
Sworn to before me this--day OF
-A. D. 1875.
--Oficial Character.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

A young lady was injured by being
thrown from n flying horse at Rev.
Witherspoon's picnic yesterday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
FRUITS.

CLASS P.-Grapes.
S. Stalter, Member in charge.
Each variety to be named and dis
tinctly labeled when entered.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
z. S. Poulson, Member in charge.

z. S. Poulson, Member in charge.
CLASS L.-Fine Wool Sheep
Best buck years old and over.........s5
I'd best
Best buck year old and over.,.-..,...
I'd best '' ......-... 2
Best buck lamb...... .........................
2d best i" 60 " ...... 2
Best pair of ewes year old and over. s
I'd best d" -
Best pen of FIVE lambs..................~ 3
I'd best " ................. 2
Sweepstakes for buck, any aRe...........
Sweepstakes for eve, any age 4
Entrance fee on sweepstakes ............. 1
Awarding Committee. John Ream,
Charles E. Speaks, John S. Hull.
CLASS M.-Long wooI and mutton Sheep,
Best buck year old and over.
Cd hest " ...... 8
Best buck year old.....................~ .
I'd best ...........
Beat buck lamb. .......-............ 3
I'd best I" 2
Beet pen of ewes year old and over Z Z
I'd bestt :. 3
Best pen of FIVE lambs...... ............~ 8
0d bas, .. 9
Best 5 head of fat sheep.................. 4
I'd best ................-. 5
Best pen of 5 of any grade. ...-..... 4
Sweepstakes for buck of any age........ .
Sweepstakes for ewes of any age........
Awarding Committee.-Thomas r.
Skinner, David C. King of HOpewell, 81
las Yost.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
PREMIUM LIST.

Sixth Annual Fair Of the Perry Co.,
Live Stock, Agricultural and Me-
ehanical Art Union Society.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

Awarding Conimitee.-Mrs. Thomas
Williams Mrs. Albert Yost, Mrs c. W.
Hovman, Mrs A. p. Ashbrook, Mrs.
Sallin Needy, Mrs. David Ream, Mrs.
John Skinner.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
HORSES.
B. Mechling, Member in charge.

d NI1CHIITB' NIeIHUer III CHaTBe'
CLASS A.-Thoroughbreds, open 10 uu.
Best stallion years old and ove-.......ese
Best stallion years old and over... 6
Best stallion 2 years old and over....... 5
Best stallion year old and over....... 4
Best mare years old and over........ 5
Best mare years old and over ......... 4
Best mare years old and over. ..... 3
Best mare 1 year old and over........... 2
Awarding COnlnaiHee.-James Love,
David Brown, Isaac Yost.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

CLASS G.-.Speepsiakes, open to oil
Best stallion, all ages ..................."$10
Best mare, all ages. ................... s
Best gelding, all ages...... 8
Best and fastest trOtting horse, mare
or gelding, against time, l mile 10
Best and fastest pacing or racking
horse, mare or gelding against
time, one mile. ............... lO
Best 5 sucking colts, get of stallion,
to be exhibited with stallion 8
Entrance free, sweepstakes .....-......-. 3
Awarding Committee.-Harry Hupp.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
VIM. Love, Member IN charge.
CLASS N.-Stcine.
POULTRY.

Pat Egan, Member in charge.
Best pair of China fowls..... ......"..Sl O0
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

.A,carding Con,mittee-Mra. John Skin
ner, ane Mrs David Costarian,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
To be held in Somertet, o., Sep
tember 20, 80 and Octo-
ber i, 1878.
Terms of Admission.

All tickets will admit one person
above the age of ten years, and will be
sold at 25 cents. each. Children under
ten years of age free; team tickets %
cents. saddle horses ten-cents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

Best f1OraI ornament OF living plants UU
All plants in the above list must be
exhibited in the pots in which they
were grown
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

c. d. being duly sworn says, that he
raised crop of---the past season,
upon the land measured by "A. B. and
the quantity of grain raised thereon was
---bushels, add no more weighed,
for measured in a sealed measure, as
the case may be, and theaatements in
regards to cultivation &C., are correct to
the best of my knowledge.
Sworn to before me
ot-----, A. D. 1875.
Official Character.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
VOLUME 8.

I'd best .....-... 2
Best gelding years old and over...... 4
I'd best " ....-. 8
Best geldind 2 years old and over 3
I'd best '' --..-. 2
Best gelding / year old and over. 3
I'd best q
Apardiao Committee.-John Dean,
Dan Shelly, Samuel King.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

AWdrdiu9 Committee-T. NJ. Ashbrook;
Conrad Snider Peter Poorman.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09

Glass Matched and Saddle Horses
Best span of matched edhorses.......-...S8
I'd best ............... 5
Best span of mathed mares......---
I'd hest 3
Best saddle horse or mare 4
I'd best " D
Atoardine Conanaihee--Dayid Williams,
John Yost, Sim Goble.
Glass Fine ARimdLs.
Fastest trotting stallion any age......~S8
Fastest trotting gelding or mare any age
Fastest pacing horse or mare or gelding 5
Fastest racking horse, mare or geldiBg 3
Fastest trotting stallion, gelding or
mare A years DID,. .........-..-S5
Fastest trotting stallion, gelding or
mare 3 years old D
Fastest trotting double team .........-.. 8
Fastest running horse, mare or gelding,
single dash, l mile ile.........-.........15 10
Fastest running horse, mare or gelding,
mile and repeat, best two in
three heats. ......,.. ............l 10
Fastest running horse, mare or gelding
single dash, J mile ......... ...........1O
Two entries to be made for each race
ct least. Entry fees on running horses
% per cent of the premiums.
Aucarding Commitee-Samuel Ream,
Samuel S. Avery, New Lexington. Isaac
Mechline.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
PRODUCE.

AUarding William Hig
gins, John Dennison. John Fursy the.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-09
SHEEP.

A,cording Committee.-Aaron Buckley
Isaac w. Cooper, Paul Randolph.
, 1875-03-28
WE HAVE JUST TAKEN
LEGAL.
--@+.@-A.@~e>s+'5'
W III 81 r. f A $,

W H 81 r. f A $,
y e .s & j. &
H.: ~ ssas
t4ast cut o. eaa q sid oenpsay 81 ah
sy :d 5 vsg saS
s;oa: asa, ds9a1sd e a9S e %
;isaoh's..; I'D +: IL and ss s:
m aP&
66s1ss e :: 19Gn s.S
"a p &C. Z 9ss Il
Hens, md claims Of rhateTeT kind of all pa.es npop3
I! sss - its
ill., seseet '1seiea ia. @ 10
sas "a Mss2 snd
Of said property e9od .9d auoisnt
fss dsd ss e
saas sns sps
= ~ Ss?'ff IT @ I'd hs
should % ressgod tasor }e,s than n, S a1d
r.: r.: 'as "e'. e "a xo.a Sss "a r. ss;
studs. without rolling highest bidder there
i I'd sst
Z hs Of It :
:asp':aa .Ra ase sosd y i' IS
trGYet fer the payment OIL 40tH o1 hWU HaAl@eu
Thousand dolla3 Shen md - soen e. = 1here1ato r.
di:1ons 81 said sale should be the payment OF said
or tho EXECUTION and delivery OF tho bond hore
!oaeiorn specified tho delivery Of tho certificate
Of sale by the said Master and that ths balance Of the
sum bid should unless the purchaser be bond Or nen
holder or represent bond lien hoderr paid IN cash
at The Of sid eAle hould said sale bo con-
fned By tho said Court and esd nuronaasr shall be
bond Or lien holder represent bona fde bond Or Hon
Hned he should ply in cash said sum OF $n CO., and
sIso ho pro rata portion from tho OF said a1e
Thich the said Court then toud due to other
bona de bond lien holders and tho balance fer such
cash payuaant may DO pad IN bonds or liens bona ids
wned or represented By him. .
Now By virtue and IN pursuance Of the said decree
JOSEPH Shipper, the Muster In Chsuccry OF the 1ato
At he eastern front door Of tho Court House Of St Lous
On Wednesday, the fourteenth day Of April. A. y;
lis between o hours Of ten o'clock In the forenoon and
tFsn Nho,o Of the raizoad franchises. and
nv Together With the rolling stock Of tho said tasa-
sintui Tsey Western Railway COMPANY Except the
nniou hereinafter uenoned) upon the terms and con-
93ition specified il ths abnve rected decree; AID.
~ Hsiivax compauys road- bed and ties eoanoeted
tharh Itne Westward from tho sid Town Of Canton
Ibo ssid tnwn and tho Missouri Rrer a. stands
without rolling stock, aud the purchaser Thereon VII o.
rnnntred to pa1 S. All in cash forthwith and he
f bis bid upon tho Ct 9geh sss 9x fhs saio
ostr in Cnaucoy Of tho United States circuit Court
f,r fhe Eastern District OF Missouri
ST. LOUIS, Me-, March !. ls'a.
, 1875-03-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Easter-Day and How It Is Ce1e-
brated.
Election of Vestry11en and
vVara1ezas To-Mor.
T0W.
Opposition to the New Irish
Cardinals.
Notes and Personals at HoElo and
Abroad.
YESTERDAY.


Christ from the dead il rtson-dte.h no more.
Sing out glad Ea=th, rejoice from shore TO ahoFo.
First fruits OF them that s.ept Life IL death!
Fair earten lilies, With their odorpus breath,
Salute With grace the world At Easter dawn
The tomb IS opo'J, the captive loosed and Cons,
Christ from the dead s t:seu-dicth no murc-
Sing out, o Earth. rejoice from shore to ahoEe.
o wonilrous mystery Of Lorel through Lenteu hours
What peuiten!ial tears hayo din1ned these =yes Of
ours;
What anyuiahed egas have breathed from tortured,
qulynrg hear:s,
Pierced through by Ill tho Tempters sore enrenomed
dzrta.
1et, glorious mystery Of Love, the Lentea Fat
Ends With IN augel-mtnistered, divlns rorast.
Joy out Of Sorrow blooms; PASSIONS black, chse1lcsa
night
Grows fair with glowing rays Of Easter-Day, alght
Hail glorious morn; Hall! blessed Day o{ dayB.
Glad oe1 soEcowiug world shtne forth thy healing
rays.
Ha1k ID tho ambient glow Of Easter-morntnx tatr,
10 conqperors psalms Triumphant sound through al
the air:
"Jcaus, our risen Lord, hath vanquiahed De.th and
Through the graves pathway passed whore angels
DenrcrAnce wrought Deaths aharnness ccno away,
And o7ed this Kingdom wide, on Easter-D1y."
-AaTy r. c. NEetA n the fadepe1deat-
, 1875-03-28


.u:.1, A., .a1-o.at ~ F.sta- co1,,s. ~. tim.
".@A @A1o at ~
for the election OF Cnufcn omcets o} tho IT,
spective parishes Of the Episcopal Church The
canons of the Church direct TINT The election
shall take place Oh discretionary OF each year,
or as soon thereafter as practicable. The canon
1av On thu subject varies in the different Do
.osa. In tha D;ocesa of Illinois it ia An follows.
.,,t, -,..t.n,z :, ,d5it;,n IN oth.- br4ner.
h;c sa NV ~ the thu nar;sLionera Who
are ouafded and entitled to vote for o<rs, as pre-
sc1iEed and defined this canon shall eject BY baios
BY majority ct yotes 9estr, t" consas q Two maf-
deos, who shau % commun1eanI IN eooa Is: s:1aung n
aaa aos reg .1d ~ 1n,,s nor ~ n. sGhrrch 4;
men7 n9 9 i. ~ .t3;ne Vh;cs Ve.t-v s,,.11 ca1,
Eov , d ~ .essrs - 11nc};ons ~ teir oioo da{no
tHue 10 m .? t; - .ss-. " - 80 a1e,tod mi ths
1no ye11, ~ AZ 1acanr4ss IN their own h,av
'eotAs '~' ~ ~ ~.~ A ..~ - H.,
,o1s +, ,ha c,non law of thj. Diocese !:
.u-,. ....,.,.,o,,t. ~ I'll, ~. uho h,v. h-.n
49, ~ asasSs5 ss aa ~: .ont1ed AZ snch and ara No:
opS ot t,a er scc1-.ts.tic.1 censnre
ae tne tao saoIs - @ $3.50 IS 5s,.-. hv TIN
- taa9 teteeua ~. ~ W, 3 ~ ~. - ~" s..+ ~ th, ia
esurca bnild,op provided howsrer tha., In he cas
q. tG ~ ~ a1,,;11's ~ ocrmnv H. s,n1e nv
oeee1ssd, & wao trcnoh soros on,Haed @
7ote o5 ptoAs t1tuuku ~; sgitto Ao@@sA4 Pst.
al n1o1e Pereoah " Au4 W. WY r.. ~ 70" y. s
1rom tno ses.syt my tsse ua1 - 1.; ~ ~ e~11"AA
1 .e - fnii ,e1 VIM cnnt4hnte v su
scz4psaon Gt o'0e1n ~ s.e - - ~ ~ tS. n-s.j
congresatc, ano naSe a1ae 80 adE ~ oa 3. ts,
Gus 10 tos eteeaon, ana ~ao u aooot ~ -
selves to bo bona~tds ~orshfpezs a she eonefe
CATION"
The Pacific Churchm1n, published IN san
Frn,cisco. has sona uuncent comments On tho
-. 1..,4,,5. -
mode OF cnu1cn e4ect1onh, ana toe 'aa'ooe u
tho canon law. 1u that Diocese tho only quailfl-
cation oreqcrihed hv the canon Inv for elix1tjltV
~ tIa oeira ~ Vesfrrnan ia THAI those elacLau
~ Mh ~ - 49, ~ 1a.-. ~ aea m that AZ Il
HnAn 10 d. lcass = 'e1 ~ is,.ra- -, - H. I.w
that would prohibit tho election OF pa@an' Of
my person Of bad repute. 4tn comments upon
the character OF church elections aEe, however,
1T general application:
es.h .. i. .-t,,+s, -t,, r., o-r,ta- av11 tnao a
r1s41 Wt " n1nch ~ th. disrort th.t At tn,ea nm
5, s.. II IN nan.eenent Of the :ratrs Of ,sr-
, 1875-03-28
IRISH CARDINALS.

NATTEE OF uA1o41N 4FD HA1E-
Tbs following iestsr has just been received BY
DR.. Martin L. O'Dreunao from IN old friend now
residing in London. Expressing, As it does, tho
opinion Of many OF his countrymen, it will bo
read with interest. It seems that British gold in
as potent at Rome III it WAS In France during the
Revolution, OF as when used In this country to
k1l o1 protective ta.ihs or buy up leading Irish-
Americans:
No have bcaa swfu3ty sold b. he oaxhors ChursA.
Net Bishop haa baan appointed by Raae p ~ fas~
, 1875-03-28
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
OUR N! :E'W
STATE.ST. RETAIL
Millinery House

Now offers 1--WE think} one Of the
most attractive places in the city
for Ladies' to select their SPRING
MILLINERY carrying, as we do,
the largest and finest stock Of I'm
ported Goods), you are always SURE
much greater variety to select from
We are sure you will save money
and not regret having called.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07

Osp1sron DErEA1Ep. Gold Hill
Ee,ss os -lasa evening has the following
from the pigeon shooting fnstch in San
Francisco: The pigeon shooting match
between Frank Osbiston. Superintendent
Of the Savage mine. and A. Maitland. 81
Virginia City. yesterday. WAS won ~
Maitland. the score standing on single
shooting, Osbiston Is. Maitland "A. On
double Shooting Osbiston 81. Maitland
a. It is estimated that between twenty
and thirty thousand dollars changed
hands on the match. Osbiston was the
favOrite before the match.
TIM FENCE for Capitol Square is
hauled upon the ground and is ready for
tho skill Of the cunning worker in iron
aud birthstone. We understand that the
Vulcanous hand of orr sturdy friend
Torreyson will have the responsible
handling Of the same. It's he can 10 j;
and do it according TO Gunter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Picnic To DAY.-The Gold Hill Miners
Union will have their second annual pic
mic to-day. They have selected the Bow
ers Mansion as the place of their junket-
ing. The Gold Hill NsteS mentioning
this picnic says: The following valuable
prizes, which have been on e1h ibition in
Virginia for some time past. will be
offered by the Union: First, archery-a
valuable gold arrow for the best shot by
a lady; second-a beautiful medal for
the best target shot in the Sarsfeld
Guard thiri-a handsome prize base
ball bat, open to all base ball clubs in
the State BY special invitation the
Sarsfield Guard. of Gold Hill. will act AZ
escort of the day. The train will leave
Virginia at Z 40 in the morning, stopping
at Gold Hill, Silver City switch. Carson
and intermediate points for excursion
lists. Returning trains will leave the
grounds at p. II. A special car for the
conveyance of lunch baskets. will be at
tached to the train, and all parties wish
ing their lunch baskets taken caro- OF
should have them properly labeled and
at the Gold Hill and Virginia depots by
O'Clock in the morning.
TREY had garden-roller at work on
the west entrance walk to the Capitol
yesterday. but it made no moro impress
sion than trundling hoop over potato
field Till Stewart himself got aboard the
sulky. when two trips fattsned it down
a. level as bowling alley. Solid man
that Stewart.
TEE alarm of FIRE yesterday afternoon
VAS caused BY the causeless firing Of fox
tail grass near General Clarkeb resi-
de.ce. No harm done. The fremen
we're promptly on hand
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07

A newly married couple went into a
drug store and asked for soda water.
The clerk incurred what syrup they
would have in II, when the swain. lean
ing over the counter. replied, Stranger
money is no object to me; put sugar in
Ii. - Exchange.
Since our gifted friend Fife. (Piccola
would be better name, considering his
dimensions), went to the Lake TO enjoy
the salubrity Of that deiightsome place
of recreation, our worldrenowned
fountain has lost shade of its attract
iveness. To be sure the soda is as
sparkling and fuzzy-guzzy as ever and
Just as cool as in the earlier and purer
days of the Republic, but what move
ment in life can progress with 80 much
Of elasticity ard vigor without as with
the sperrit stirring Fife? We pause for
a reply. Secondly, under the peaceful
reign of Mr.. Fife what rustic swain
would dare to mention sugar in his'n:
If Mister Fife ever deserves special men
ton for any one thing, it is for the due
preservation of the dignity of his station
as fountaineer. Had he been present
the mistake i'll the quantities Of winter
green in our u would not have been per
petrated the other day. As we'll in
filtrate one s sodv with dose of Lamb
kill and done with il. We await the re-
turn of Fife with eagerness. His shrill
notes will be welcome to the ear of
parched and thirsty humanity, and the
fountain will again become the cynosure
Of all discriminating eyes.
4 WORD TO CoSSoIssEUEs IN DRess -
From time to time these weeks past We
have heralded the approach of Mr.. Geo.
W. Mathews. Tailor, of 10 State street.
Chicago, who was coming hither on
pleasure and business bent. We men
toned incidentally that Mr.. Mathews
was st the head Of his profession in
Chicago. We can further state
with truth and justice. that he
is recognized in New York city
as the very foremost tailor in the
United States. He arrived here yester-
day morning, and with him is Mr.. W. A,
Prior, the first haberdasher in Chicago
These gentlemen have taken Room Five
at the Ormsby House, and may be seen
there during business hours from now
until one week from to-day, the 14th
inst. Mr. Mathews will show specimens
Of the choicest cloths for gentlemen's
wear and receive orders for tho same.
Mr. Prior will DISPLAY samples of the