davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
The Little Man OF Norwich, New
York.

Master Frankly Flynn is the son Of
Edward Flynn, and four and half
years Of age. lie Is not 20 large as one
Of Tom Thumbs lega lie was dressed
in full suit like man. lie stands
tweniy-three inches in his shoes, and
weighs. clothes and all, twelve pounds.
lie walKs around with his hands back OF
him. like his grandpa" lie isno larg-
er than he was when one year old HE
parents will take him to the Centennial
Exhibition. II be were sent by mail be
might go as third class matter Utica
Ohservcr.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

The La Crosse Wis., Sun thus de-
scribes the fiddling of Camilla Urso and
the performance generally in that town:
"The fiddler Urso more than carved the
fiddle. She dug sweet morsels Of music
out oft. all the way from the wish bone
TO the part that goer over the fence last.
She made ittalk Norwegian, and squeez-
ed little notes out of il not bigger than a
cambria needle and as smooth az a book
agent. But the most agile flea catcher
was xteen-fngered Jack, the sand hill
crane that had the disturbance with the
piano. We never knew what the row
was about, when he walked up TO the
pinno smiling aud Rhied his castor into
the ring anybody could see that there
was going TO be trouble. He spit on hir
hands. SPARED little and suddenly
landed IA tunning blow right ON The
ivory, which staggered the piano and
caused an exclamation Of agony. First
knockdown for Jack. lie panred mo
ment and began putting ON blows right
and left in such q cruel manner that the
spectators came near breaking into the
ring. Whenever key showed its head
be msuled IT,"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
PALESTINE.
The Progress OF the Surveys-The
Cities Photographed.

A report Of the surveys in Palestine,
recently received in England, states that
the constantly recurring attacks Of fever
under which Lieutenant Condsr has suf
tered during the winter haye necessita-
ted postponement Of the return Of the
Palestine Survey Expedition ill the
autumn. In order, however, that time
may not be lost. an Office has been taken
at the Royal Albert Hall, where tho
party are at present engaged in prepar-
ing the map for publication. Il IL hop
ed to he able 10 place in the hands Of
the engraver before the end Of the year
at least two-ghirds Of the great map Of
Western Palestine. The part remain
ing to be finished consists Of the greater
part Of Galilee, and small piece To-
the south. Each sheet will be accom-
panied by a full meuoir giving the
whole of the facts collected during the
survey. Lieutenant Conder is now on
sick leave. The party at work at the
Albert Hall on the map Consists Of
Lieutenant Kitchener, with Eve nom
commissioned officers specially granted
by the War Office for this purpose. The
mode, time, and place Of publication
are under consideration by a speeial
committee. The American Expedition,
east Of the Jordan, commanded BY Col
onel Lane. has been broken up. The
chief has returned TO New York. The
Rev. Selah Merrill is still in Syria.
They have made a collection Of photo
graphs, which will Immediately be pub
lished. Their route lay through the
liauran, southwark through Moab, and
so on to Jerusalem. Among the inn
portant places photographed are Kuna-
wat, the Kenath Of Numbers xxi, AZ:
Busrah, the Moahite Bozrnh Of Jere-
miah XVIII. "a, supposed to be distinct
from the Bozrah OF Edom, mentioned
else ~here; Umel GENIAL, identified a.
the Beth gamul Of Jeremiah xviii
%; Jerssh, the Gerasa Of Roman his
tory; and the Amman, the Rabbath-
Ammon Of Scripture. and the Philadel-
phia Of Greek and Roman annals. The
cities are all within a circuit Of fifty
miles TO the east and southeast Of the
Sea of GRlilee, except the last, which is
most diRtant towards the southeast.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
Rich NObOdies.

People often wonder who they are
that occupy the almost innumerab BILE fine
houses which are seen in New York and
which evidently are inhabited by mil
ionaires. The most Of them are nobod-
les, or, at least nobodies of whom no
one ever heard. One of these unknown
milionaires, who lived in a "palatIal
residence" in Fifty seventh street, WAS
determined that the public should know
who she was, and accordingly she gave
Spcial instructions before she died that
her body shonld be carried to Wood
lawn Cemetery in hearse drawn by
eight black horses, and that the funeral
cortege should be formed of procession
of seventy coaches. ten of which should
he drawn by four black horses each. All
the minor arrangements of this gorgeous
mortnarY display were on a similar scale
of magnifcence. 1t was Centennial
funeral, and the lady who desired that
such costly honOrs should be paid TO her
was quiet Baptist widow, of whom no
one outside Of her own domestic circle
had any knowledge. But she was very
wealthy and had been paralytic for a
long time. Her name was RoxceiIana
Keyser. She was the daughter of
milkman and the widow of a butcher,
and she leaves a vast estate 10 he enjoy
ed by widowed sister. The funeral took
place on the same day and at the same
hour "a that of Mr.. A. T. Stewart, who
was known to every body. The father
Of Mrs. Keyser was the owner of the en-
tire block of magnificent houses bound
ed by Fifth and Sixth Avenues and by
Fifty sixth and Fifty-seventh Streets
the most elegant part of New York
CIndenendent
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

Chicago Tribune: A doctor on West
Adams street saved Young womAn's
life two months ago. When be brought
round his bill the grateful father replied:
"Take her. doctor; che is yours; her
heart beats only for you. Me and the
old woman will come and live with you
by and by" The son Of Esculapius said
he wasn't that sort Of man; that he
couldn't afford il; that. seeing Il was
him, he would take sixty ak dollars.
SIXTY sir dollAr-!" screamed the pious
father; "why. could have buried her
for half the money"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
Centennial Stamped Envelopes.

The Postmaster General decided to
issue the new Centennial stamped envel
opes to all POstmasters ordering them,
and to print special requests on them,
the same az on the ordinary envelopes.
The prices will be the. same as for the
ordinary envelopes, namely, S32 so for
the letter size and S33 90 for the com
mercial size. There is but one demon
ination, three cents, and but one grade
of paper, first quality. Only the two
sizes above indicated will be Issued.
The issne of these envelopes will be dis
continued at the close of the Centennial
Exhibition at Philadelphia, hut those
outstanding at that time will continue
valid. These envelopes are good for
posfages at any postoffice in the country.
The Department is now ready to i'll re-
QUESTIONS for them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
NUMBER 8.
Settling the Damages.
Prom the Detroit Free Press

y colored citizen of Ohio street main
tains a family dog about six inches
high and eight inches long. The said
dog never tried TO eat anv one up until
yesterday. when he attacked a pedes-
trian and nipped his leg. The pedes-
trian at once called the owner Of the dog
ont dcers and demanded damages.
"Whar's de proofs Of De bite?" inquir.
ed the colored man.
Right there" replied the victim. cz-
hihifing black and blue spot.
And what'r de damage?'
Five hundred dollars"
"shool You can have de dog for a
doIlar?"
Makes no difference" continued the
man. 81 don't say that he has inflicted
five hundred dollars worth Of physical
damages; estimate that, at only two
shiIlinRs. but can't lie awake nights
and think Of hydrophobia for no small
=um."
Il can't never pay dat sum-"
"Then I'll sue you"
VERY we'll. I'll adjourn de suit till
de bite Rets we'll, and den whar will
your pfoof4 be7'
The man reflected 8 moment, and
said:
81 zee. We must come down to ply
sical damaRes."
The colored man knocked the dog in
the head with the spade, and as The ami
NAL kicked Its last he remarked:
"lf you have been bitten by dog
don't know muffin about il. | used to
own a little dog, but he's dead now. II
thar's any more talk bout damages
round heah, I'll climb over de fence and
hurt some white man."
There wasn't any more talk
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

A Cow THAT GIVES BUTTER.-A.
Lyons. of High Hill. Muskinguni coun-
ty, Ohio, has COW that produces butter.
Mr.. Lyons thus speaks Of her: This
COW has had her second calf, and her
milk produces butter without churning.
When set in common pans for twelve or
twenty four hours. butter rises on the
milk instead of cream. and all we have
to do is to take the ladle and throw il
into the butter bowl; with two or three
minutes working il is ready for the ta-
bic. and it is superior butter at that
The quantity produced is fifteen to
twenty pounds per week when she is
fresh. She is full.bred Durham, and
a very peculiar looking animal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02
Planting EVergreens.

We advise planting evergreens. and all
other trees. little deeper than they
grow. The greatest drawback with ear.
ly trsnsplanted evergreens, is the liabil.
ity of exposure, on certain hot days, to
strong southwest winds in April and
May. June transplanting often comes
at a dry season. A continued drouth
too often proves fatal at this season; go,
on the whole. we prefer early planting of
all the coniferous trees. We find no OBJ
lection TO planting evergreen trees as
soon as the frost is out of the ground
1t is a delusion TO believe that June Is
the only proper time to plant evergreeDs.
Plant them with care from March TO
June 18th. Don't dry the roots. Cut
back much ofthe previous years growth,
also thin out numerous small branches,
it often saves the life of trees; do this
at planting. Copious spring showers
after planting make success doubly sure.
II. w. Manning.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

On the road TO EPSON, a mustac he'd
youth on the top of drag, evidently
ambitions of being mistaken for "an
officer" thus salutrd a fat coachman.
who was Rravely driving his master and
family: "Holloa, you sir! where's your
shirt collar? How dare you come TO the
Derby without n shirt collar?" Jehu
growIed forth, without lifting his eyes
from his horses, "Ow the dooce could ]
have a shirt collar when your mother
mas not sent home mu washing?"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

The wealth Of Peru is very great, in
dependent Of her Rnano and nitrate de-
posits. The fertile valleys of the coast
are occupied by vine, cotton, and sugar
estates, which only need "A more regular
supply of labor, now provided for by
the treaty between China and Peru, to
bring them to their full power Of pro-
dnction. There are as many as 235 su
gar estates on the coast. without includ-
ing those of Abaneay and other valleys
Of the interior. Then there are the ex
ports Of sheep and alpaca wool. Of silver
and copper ores, of cotton, Of wine and
spirits, and of cinchona bark. England
ia by far the largest customer Of Peru.
Out of 1,071 ships. with an aggregate
tonnage of $685. ,931, which entered the
port Of Callao, in 1875, a. many as 324
1917. .554 tons) were English. The Unit
ed States comes next, with 1l9 ships
(l35, 1854 tons). The Peruvian coasting
trade is represented by 29S vessels, ag
gregnting As, $50 tons. The total eH ports
are worth over e6,000,000. Next to the
guano and nitrate, the most valuable ar.
ticle Of export was alpaca wool, Of which
3,435.7 7S6 were sent to England. worth
E443,323, besides 2,629,742 pounds of
sleeps wool, worth e13l ,266. Then
comes cotton, amounting 10 80, ,492 hun
dred weight, worth eSO5,576. and 472,-
773 hundred weight Of sugar worth
E512112. The copper ores amounted
to 4.40i tons, worth E30I ,2ss. Cinchona
bark amounted TO 5.972 hundred weight,
worth $50, ,359; and the other exports
were silver, wine and spirits, cocoa, cof-
fee. matico. hides. and chinchilla skins.
The imports into Peru from England, in
1874. are valued at 81 ,s29,977.-[Geo
graphical Magazine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

STEALING THUNDER-John Dennis,
a play writer. London. 1657-1724, invent
ed the artitice TO initiate thunder still in
Use in the theatres. One night. after the
play in which he introduced il had been
stopped. as it did not take. and another
put on the stage, he was in the pit, and
heard his own thunder rolling in the
play. He jumped up in a rage and eK
claimed: "The rascals, they will not
let my play run. and yet they steal my
thunder"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

At medical examination a young as
pirant for a pbysicIan's diploma was
asked, "When does modification ensue?"
"When you propose and are rejected" !"
was the reply that greeted the questioner.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

An Eastern paper Enys; Tive hun
drrd girlr from Elmira Female College
are to start for the Centennial iiA few
weeks. An enterprisinR man from Horao.
heads has given five hundred dollars for
the right TO scll chewinR-Rum on the
special train they will charter
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

"Ah, Jenny" said a sympathizing
friend 10 a man who was just TOO late
fnr the train, "you did not run fast
enough" "Yes, did" said Jenny
"but didn't start soon enough"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

A Preston man took his team and
went wood-choPpIng Sunday, and was
much surprised when somebody told
him what day it was. He said he had
not seen anyone playing ball or going
cunning, and thought ID couldnt be
Sunday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

A kiss on the forehead means rever-
ence; but there's no fun in il worth men.
tioning.-I Rochester Democrat.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

Rhsumatism Ia always a joint affair,
and yet there is only one party 20 it
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-02

The path of duty--through the Gus
ton House
, 1876-03-11

arbfer;ptiors @reife.
, 1876-03-11
Citizens Sniuranfe Gompans
bon Rlw .1k, u. ,.
@esriinoet M;dri 1869

8eriebt A. Sanuar 1876.
M%cti1a.
S,ncs II. SYpctbeten, e%rftssee r.$19S.5 tt so
9r sebauirs II. faai c Sntreien... GAIA IS
gitis ne @lS Sight
81. sr e 6up. Ii en-
If glare 3. neS....$13.000 90
GT + @prnp p,.mien
8pnfS ...... 200 90
Tailate @0antp 8pup5. 500 10
Nswart Mac Stem Yurf
Glenrabn SpnbS... 1000 90
Hi1monp, 30. FrnbS 10000 w
Yer. Staaren rel,ifrir-
&c 1o-4) SOnps... 1900 90
0eleintg.e eta 'tsn s.
~ nsue '65 8Oups.. 1885 co
-- 14i,075 90
@ehfdte O,rltben""".""-..-..... 27.95J 90
, 1876-03-11

/ tsrl9ub ibsrslass, I. San. '7A$l49,3-9 II
, 1876-03-11

ier fties hier idneu in lcbter Nad]t, fab
beute friib l56uB iibcr oenWerften II. 9at
tc einiae Glei(e Der StoOt aheriAwunmt.
Sour acriuser Sdubea 1T iloeB bis on<
Fin angertdttt luorosn; wGbrcro btele
Depclde abgcbt, t'itt Gus Waiicr bereits
5uriid.
Mew Oort, 10, Nedr5. 6. ..
Suits & g., &aufleute, baben Illspens
Dirt. YoIiipa $250,0O0; @ctiOu mod
ni9t befannt.
New,9 I, 10. Ntdr5. So6n So
Ian, mel@er megen Grmoronng orS Sos.
8. Noe, gu Sooe perurtheiltt uno ain
"a. Mdrs 9ebdn9t weroen iollte, bat BON
@ouperneur Siloen einen gufl0ub bis
sum IA. April erbalten, I'M Der court
Of gppeals" 3eit su 9eben ben SAT- 81
perbD.en. Safsp 9aa miro am "a. bs.
8epeile Su @unlten 9o!an'5 Dem Sc
riAte D%orleQen.
Ybi1aoetpbio, 8. Mdr5. Sc
itern perIu6te Elm inngcr damn bic
9onos Der rO6io Solcoo= Babn", pel0e
Dor ei1em Wtonat eircm Spten auf Scr
Sobrt na9 Ncm Oorf 9eltoblen muroen,
gu perfuufen; er la9te, er babe lie on Der
Giienbabn 9efunoen.
erDelamre itieg geitern Iebr, uno IN
M!ilforo tefitrdtete mon elrc lcbcrS
~id)memmuna.
Sn Pbilaoelpbia muroen bier Newr
Yorfr @iubred)er gu i 5 Sabren s3ucbt-
balt5 perurtbcilt.
gincinnati, 8. Mar5. Rabc
bieler Stobt wuroe Der 0eutl9e 6tQer
pou einem 8abnSuge %iIberfabren nnO se-
tDotet.
2ouiSuille, &g., 9. W1dr5. Sin
ipc5iale IepeIde bon Mfount Steellina
&p neloet Dem r@ouricr> Sournal4. oat
cort qeitcrn eine lonoerbare n9saturerIde'
nung" itattfanO. Wdbreno Die Come
Idien uno feline Nolfe Den cialmel trilbt
fielen ploelid syobe Miaiien 3udenocp
6leiides aus oer SObe NIB tcoeGtcn oiele
glder q mo. Ole Sd,peiue unb SiiD=
uer perlAlan9m iAneI oo8 6lciiA.
Mebrerc 6leiiaitltde lino Su miHcni6uit,
lJdher Rriifuas nah 2Oulspiqe seldidi
.uorbeu.
, 1876-03-11
SIrfei.

&o9u a, 10. Mdrs. No6ri6ten
aug lloponil9en Nuellen melOen iloer
Die 9fieoerlage Der Siirten BEL MetropiS-
50, baB oieielben 1000 Monn perloren.
@noranep bat Den Baron &oOi1 %initru-
lrt, iib aberm als gu Den S%niur9enten Su
be9eben.
2onbpn,9 8. Mars. Cine SepelAe
sei9t Der ~8aQ=W @oaette" bon Der
lin MI, bob ncue Disqualification Der
MISUNDERSTANDING Deg Tricoens i'm g8e9e
lteben. Sie 6riltli6eh untcrtbanen oes
Sultans parcn bis6er mMtilitdrbienlt
ousgel6loNen, mubten aber ooiir cine
9ewi1e Nbgabe Sablen. Sic ghrilten
ipei9ern li@ nunme6r, nod laEger bisIc
Mbsabe su sablen, uno re6tfertisen ibre
Mei9erung oamit, oaB lie bel Der our6
ben Sultan oetretirten @leidltclun9 Der
G6rilten nit ben Muhamebanern NUM-
mebr bereit ieien, ebsnloaut, wie bic
Sebterer, Militdroienft 5u tbun. Nbcr
Die Yforte peilt oieles Mnerbietsn auf
Den 8runo bin ob, baB ben Gbgiltcn in
Der Arnee nl0t getraut weroen fonne.
, 1876-03-11
JraTfrei@.

Yaris, 10. Mdr5. Scr geltri9e
Goppel seist oil, Die Senotorcn uno9e-
tutirten, wclbe 81 @unltcn elmer pnl7
itdnOisen @muelie lino, beutc anlammen
lreten meroen, nm Den Mntro9 Su ent=
,%perien, welber 81 bislem 3pede III ben
beiocn &ammern sur 8ollase sebra4t
werocn.
Yaris, 10. MdrS. Na6 %, Goubcr5
Grwdbluns mo9ten Die Sonopartilten
in ajaceio cine @cmonliratlon, lnofm
lie Den Guf: .Sipe rGmperenr" erldal-
len lieben. Sic @enso'armerle uno
5ruppen serltreuten Die Niense. Dleb=
rere Yeripuen purben oerbaftet. Sie
Ginwpbner babcn bcim 4rdlioentenM}ac,
Mo9on Yrotelt scgen Oas .ginl4relteu
Ser Ye1Drben erbpbcn.
, 1876-03-11

Ole 6raucnredtlerimen tn Somo
babcn eS lrtt ourbseieet. ouB oaS hor
ti9e Ibaeurouetenbau5 nit SO geaen 80
Stimlnen einen Gel4lnB annabm, we,
na6 oaS Golf Sowa'S oariibet ab,u.
itimuen bat, OBJ aus Der StautSpcriai=
Jung oos Uort umdanllb" geltrtdea wer<
Den lon. Dt' StreiMung oeilelbtn tpiirOc
natii lid Sic %po0itanOiae politiide@lci6
bcredtlgul9 Der 6rauel nit Den Wtdn-
,lcru beoeut.n II.
3weifet. Scet ipeiB ib aidt, iol
i'd neIlleu G6neiOe. Dor oer Hemune
ratlon besobler, Die ib nidt hefommelI
Bah. oocr bon Der @ascuu8beherung
Die mir oer Hatb fit's uddJlte Sabr Der
lprohcn bat.
, 1876-03-11
GuropaiCbs natblidtea.

Dresoen. Gtner ldnseren Nu8ilbr,
mig Der ,Ore5o. 9tadr." abcr ben bea6s
lidtisten antauf Der 9eip3issO resSener
8abn Durb Ben Staat cntueblnen MIR
folsenoe Sdee: Serr b. Trtelen 1T fein
Dl5raeli nnb Die 9eipji9sO rssoencr
$iicubabn fein 5uestanal. Der eng
ltldle Yremier trttt NIT einem 8anoel
&analaftien in oas erOifnete Parlament !;
Der ia@iiIds Prsmier wabideilliA nit
siAem &opfIhitteln i'll ben wieoer be-
sinnenocn %Sanota9. Der Suesfanal
I'LL 8eliec @n9lanbS bsbeutet bic Grbals
tuu9 uon oeIcn Ssemaat uno @r6Be;
Die 2eipsiSsD sssoener Yubu I'M 8efe
oeS Sanocs pIroe sruar feline 2ebcn0s
ira9e fir SaAien, a5er cine redl
ldasenSmertbe Nbrulouns ieineS 8es
~lieltanoe5 Ietn. @rpirbe Der Staai
Die SeipSi9>O resoener 9abn, 70 erusi,
terte er lein StaatSbabunes nur aui
olelelbe @eiie, wie leitber. Die bal.
rlidc Sabu crlparb Der Staat 1849,
Die i4lelilhe 1848. Die @bennie.0itiae
1850, Die Albert8babu 1867, Don anoe,
rem tleineren Nntdufen 5n IbweigNn.
3war 9ibt es nid)tS Yrinslplolere5.
ais bic ld6lil6e @llenbabnpolltif, bic
5wlihen Staat5s uno YriUatbabnbau,
Wfll69attungen 5wil6cn belOeu, un9es
Iunosn Gouturrenslmien uno Gtl9mer.
un9 seiunbcr GontnrrenS planloS 3abr.
3cbnte bins uno btrIOWantte. Aber Ole
Grmciterun9 Dts Staat8bapnnsse5
onrb ben Grlperb GROCER Dur@9angss
lInlen Wuroe i'm NSelentIibeu bod in
Au9e bebalten. Maht (ia oar Staat
Jest gum Serrn uno Wisiitsr Der 2eip.
5l9>OreSOener 8abn, 10 ueriii9t er ibcr
etuen SelieltanO, welder Den erb0bten
GnipriiAen oeS 0ieIbcS nabSutommeu
ermo9llAt, obue bic Staats IiIan5en 81
gsiabroen.
9stmatbe. am 3. 6ebr. fog oaS
in Der Nabc Ser Ser9ijAmartil9eu
CHARACTERIZATION liegcnoe Buluerma9as
gin III Die SUIT. @S la9srtcn oarin Oic
Yulpsrs uno DDnamituorratbs, pslbc
gum Sprsngeu III Den Serm'(Aen
Stelnbriibm oerpanot WerOen. De
2ufterlAitterun9 nal oerart, oaB J. y.
an Dem @ebduoe ber @iitertrpcoitiou
Fer Ser9il@sDtdrfIlAen SNbu, meldc
~'lriss Wfiuutcn nnu bsm OiaQaiu euI'
, 1876-03-11
0alaa0itGs DepeDbea.

Sttawo, CANADA. 8. Mar;. Sn
leeter 9taAt l0i'te iid oaS Sis auf BEN
&ioeans6 luIe, nno in 6Olse Der Ser
mcbruns bes @aiicrs bewestc liA Die
Wtal9iuerie in Wic>9aren'S Miible 70
Idnell, oaB man in 6ol9e Der @rbibuua
Der Wiiiblteiue sineu granb befirAtetc.
gud oas Sis I'M Sttawa. 6tuiie lott lid)
I6uel.
80 # on, 10. 9Gars. Gle aus Der
6epolutions;elt be,ii mite pSlo 8itcs3us
bern" ipnroe beute 9tahmittugs tbeilpelle
nub oas Solswaarenaelddft bon S'oen,
Sappan &Soup. gang acrit6rt, Serlult
$4,000.
Eron D., g., 9.Gar;, GAS Wui'
, 1876-03-11
greile Bet Mu5eigen:
AeneRf ttIfgr. gfDflbfu.
GnglanD.

2pnbon n, 10. Mdrs. Sic oaDnig=
Iide @fabemie" bot 5errn G%Ioctone
sum Yrpls1or Ser alten Gel6i6te er-
pdblt.
SriToL1 10. Nidrs. Ser 9umpfsr
.Gpmerlct" bon Nsw Oorf laroete Die
Mlannl6aft Der 8orfe vGolnmbine," DON
4enlocola nod @reenpd beltjmmt, aul
pffsner See 1T fintenoew 3uItanot per-
loIlen lperben mnbte.
, 1876-03-11
Gpanien.

an9eb # q II. 10. M}dr5. CT
ne @nsabl GarIiit'n-O ffiSiere baben Elm
@lrtuIar bon Guis Gorilla erbalten, in
mel4em lie aufSeioyhert peroen; i'd ei-
ner beuorlts9snocn Snlurreftion ansu=
i9licBcn.
, 1876-03-11
. Qie pennDluania
e5tner Dsrhasruaas GfIea(datt
BON pbilahelpbia.

Gesriinbet 1926.
Gaar Capital. IS 100000 90
Nctlpa.......... 1,559,S53 Is
, 1876-03-11

@irsinia Staats~ Wa5stGe
taoHe tsrsasssestsn BON
9pbn y. vi II.
80. 8: 3mSlite straee.
Jt d NJ 0 No, . a.
snbfertptiorS 4reifes
Sin Sabr po w
@eGs Monats 90 ~
Dtei Monate ~A 0o
greiie Bet @n5eigen:
a. ~ sno1 s075
Gin sauare, ,ret @tal *
gin Sqnare, tre Wlal Ia
Gin Square. cine Wo6e az
Gin Sauare, etneu Mfenas ~ ~
Gin 5qnare. bret DtDnats LOW
SrSs,re au,etsen weroen btaiser bert6nst.
Mdt pter penieer Bel en- ullten einsn Ssaare.
gue gn,eteen fnb i'm gpraus sa sahlen-
O,e 3ettuus mt,b IN Gt9mOnb rnb lint
esaenb pon ben 3rasern tar IS Gents per
QSpGs ausestragen.
, 1876-03-11
Gcrbisn.

@ien, 8. MdrS. Cine 0cpei@e
bon gelsroo melbet, baB 9eltern Die Mi
lisea Gcpue pailirten unO Der Gomman-
bcnr ibnen laete, ooB lie bereit lein miiB
ten, ieoe MInnte in's 6elo gu riifen.
, 1876-03-11
pbotograybi(1e Gauerie
8. 8. 0tees u'nb g.,

Wain Ctr. swiihen Der s. unb o.
Wir erlauten uns sinem sssbrten Vutlifum
biermlt ansu3eissn, baB mir in NnbetraGt Der
ltlen @sibaitssrit, uufsrs Yr,i1s lebr Grad.
bist babfa. @tr Iisfern:.
giloer anf sanSen Y!atten, per @tad ST 90
Outltfate 81
Tartenbilofr per OuBeno 2 81
Stakeholder 8 Stiid liir 90
Die Silber tperbsa ouf @erlansen aemayt,
pbne ertru Vereituna.
Deutlas werpen in ibrer .Mutt.rIprade be
bent. I'm eitisen 3ulprn6 bitten
print =. Z. &ses g. 60.
, 1876-03-11

8 9pmas 80. Nlfrisnb II. Spbn
finb I9enten
fir bic folgtnbsn
reiden NM 5nberldiiseu @eieliGnfien
FIRE ASSOCIATION
OLE DILL DLII DIIIA