davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
For other ship Neirs see Third Page


rnoa ois viii md and pass to Lois de fba an ann
Queenstown aorh with ml,, ani pass to g. q traneklyn
ola S'1 1aanIon st'amsip 1o''
steamship Eoora Johnson. Portland with mdse and pass
BARK daw lot Dundeej McGllnkern. Pisagua Jan. 81.
Barr Us Mclaughlin iot Yarmouth. =: 81 Dennis
nam Fax INV (oi sIlaad & 81 Rn1o saGa days
BarE DO Gerer tGer, Meyer Cett, March In ballast
B'rS WA Crp cup lof Annapolis. ~ y owens, aanIiS
BaIE r;uns iNor, cnrsien'cn HU varch 81, in bal
last l. anenrea I'd Nay or Ir e5 80 eavs with
Bark Kals,o (Nor Tefensen. sag days with sugar
BuR ope .a Ha ifaxl Morris Windsor y. 81 IL days VIA
Big Aas.a tof John " b.. Tucso Matanzas IL DAYS.
Brig b. wer smith, Bgly MOntevdeo 81 days, with hides
scr Irvno tot Eapor, Berry olriona' II lays. with
muLSs,s
.Cgts ior rhia4elP9if ships ,,sc p "a! RI i
cna for Eliza for BerGuda bag sports
WiSD-sunseI Light J. cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS
GARDENS. Nay Starved. bars Canada Dr). Wool, from
New YORK brig lowland Ia .eman. Portland
schrs Ralph Carlton, larSne>s, from Now.iork Ruth Da
foSG.s. Nav ij"salcd "a Annie Bacholde- Acadsn.
Gertrude = smith an rss9ua CAPT A yo NJ sssn
Tros Nordcap President Diie. Mare Capt Olsen 10th.
DELTA 0dd eli ID galveston Ceres Racheie Arrived May
T Tnt r SS sSiien as 90 Groo GSs
YEA ; Augusta Elsa Biidstol Dtnbi- shire.
DOVES TIC POSTs.
NEW oRLE,Ss May lOoeared. steamship Kniokerhocker
ship Southampton for hnyre Arrived at the
Iasse steamship Hanover frim brealon bark ehcineld
from l. yerlool
New luTf.
PHILADELPHIA. May lo-Aruved. steamships Nederlaud.
Antwtrl. An hraCte, Orlmry. ron NcN-Go
n. Wng. Her. nom Baltmore bark mon. Phein, from
Ma;inZas.
os on NAV lOArrived. bark T. 7. Stocker. Tyler from
MHianza. bag "rtha Hll. from elfuegos schis.
IN n. Colder. WXJn, fro Bait aOre aIcs rdwards,
w~t' saraa PurVs, Lii a"d Allie b. Ives Hoi'eA all
.IUil IiObJAon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
LONDON. Thursday. y
JyVFSTJGITING THE EXPLOSION.
Tho Jersey City Fire Commissioners last

The Jersey City Fire Commissioners last
evening began the investigation of tho recent explosion
John A. McAndrcw tho contractor testified; cannot
state what quantity OF material was stored In the maya
zne except from what heard IL was reporter 10 III"
that tcro were about three four kegs Of rendrock
nowd,r" AMI seven or eight kegs OF black powder !;
n porn,it had been issued TO store powder there !;
do not think there more than 300 or 500 pounds
Of The "rcnd rock powder" stored between 900 hnu
no nnnu', were ordered time. and the powder was
delivered In boxes Of 100 pounds each there were hree
of lie box,s OF black powder IN inc place, Dut do not
know whether or not they were nlcd
saInurl Stlsng, Presie.t of the IOaid OF FIRE Com
,,,snners testified that he was Chairman of the Com
mites ON ConiDstibs at tine time McAndr, VS. permit
va, given: tho Committee. on Nov D, 1879, recon-
,ncnded The Is no OF permit 10 store not more hah ~
15nn,iud kegs provided 10 giant powder was stond
fher. ILo Coninte qscertanod that powder had been
stared in the magazine ten days before tho application
IIe Investigation was adjourned Mt a late nour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11


1t seems that the memory OF rs woman Tx, int OF heT
she Is said TO have possessed ayer lfr able mpe
has become synonym OF vixen or scOli
IL is more than p)ssD however That tho Judgment sed
mauhin has be N to- severe more ciaiitdbe
dspos would uuolbtey have discovered In er many
qualities aud atr OUtei her Iang5 "a physi
Cal irmtes {, Ohhqnity The party most iltl
liey acquainted with her and rcOre best able TO form
opinion, her credit TO- domestic viil T.
IL is now well that many oi the diseases TO which
women ats subject direct ndenOy Ia rem Ter them
irritable ish mtrbse neasOnape 20 tiat they
chafe ali little Ills and annoyances that
"a health woai bear with cOmyosur IL l. lar Ia infer
that OF the anruMs Of Hanipqe were d1o ~ these
alone; and could socrIt as no returned from o
tho Gymnacau, or tc Atendu have stopped az
Iestc raIs dr1g store ami carried nome bote o, pr
FAyOEIE PRESCRIPTION row and t3cr no doubt he
eva.td "Curtln Lecture lllye many
domestic brOi made II muCn pleasant r Tor the eAllfer
and enjoyable for himself AMI r'scuoI ms "lUS LHo
able wOrl wide, and eternal notnftN IL ms
attained Thousand bless the day on Whlch III
pIgRCRs cIPIIoN frst naio Known 10
them A single bottle gives delicate ana sun r4nS
women more months treatment from Tao 1T auly
nj stefan. all those arrangements caisinE Dathhtns.
sensations nervous AMI general deD N.Y. II 10
severe IN remedy Its soothing aud allug properties rem
der II OF inc umOst value 10 ladies' sln'ri ITO lr
fever. iniiam nation. or ucertloh anu 10
tend 10 correct DISBURSEMENTS OF ~
the result OF weakness Oh hti sHPPVi ~
|, sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
STARTING THE MACHINERY.
fHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRLnuNE.


PnLADFLPuIA, May 10.-It was a favored jour
nalst. to say nothing of other sorts of people, who
got into Machinery Hall after % o'clock this morn
ing, although the President and his party did not
enter it until o'clock. Even Mr. Corliss the Com
missioner from Rhode Island and the inventor and
constructor of the great engine which was destined
to move the Ii acres of machinery, comprising 5000
different machines in the building, could not get
through the memorable rule 90 Let no man pass
He told il 10 knot of journalists good joke, that
be had to enter the building by secret passage
through the cellar $50 feet long At intervals dur
Ing the morning. up TO noon, the great engines-for
there arc two of them-weTe started trial trips,
but there not jar to indicate that drop of oil
was needed or a screw loose. At II, the machinery
stopped and the small party of dozen awaited the
entrance oil the Presidential party with confidence
ana quetudo, Lot us take a glance at the build
ing Capt. Albert the Chief of the Machin-
cry Bureau. had worked until 3 o'clock
"a tle morning to get all the rubbish cleared away,
.ne hoors washed and ali the 1000 American and
Ioo foreign sections in perfect order and the result
showed ms perfect success. The Centennial guards
were paced along the avenues Of the building at
frequent Intervals. The exhibitors themselves were
!" pace and the absence of all the hustle of prepa-
.a''ol, even three hours before the turning Of tho
'nio'te valves. was conspicuous.
All o'clock sharp the central doors were thrown
'pch' ana Gov Lippitt of Rhode Island entered with
ms otai and were invited at by Mr. Corliss to
.ne platform which surrounds the two engines.
iney had hardly done with the Misunderstanding when
'nsy were followed by knot Of Philadclphians COM
posed Of Mr. Chlds. Postmaster Fairman, Henry
armitt Brown. and Others, aud these in turn by the
immediate guard OF honor of the Emperor and the
r'eSdent-the First City Troop of Philadelphia. AS
sney hled round In their magnificent uniforms,
qua took their positions in the semi-circe
soont the great engines. without any more official
1onnhity came at sharp step, President Grant
WIN The Empress Of Brazil leaning his right arm
no Kept his hat on. while Director General Cos
S''n heh tho other. Dom Pedro followed with
~. orant on his arm. Gen. Hawley. President of
nc commission. aud Capt. II. Albert, Chief of the
Sc.sau OF Machinery. grouping themselves around
Aas distinguished group then passed up to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

"George," said a maiden, as she smiled
archy in her lovers face what Is tlere in grand
achievement that reminds OF you :" Georges eye III
with pleasure. and tn loving teniern 80 III me
glance with which he replied, No darling please tel
me-" Big fea :" replied the maiden. e now baitens
her against the window pane. and womb rs whether
George has committed suicidt or gone to China.
One of the new assessors of Westlield, on bis
rounds for ax-ists the Other day walked INFO c thing
store and, without stating his business. began CONVEX
with the German proprietor in his native language
He Mt last casually inquired bow much OF stOck-in
trade he had Z" AS mOoch az fourteen tousand dollars
worth" An right" said the as.ue assessor. " ID
taking the tax-liSt and I'll put you down for tina,
amount" " No mCin Colt. mol cried the h0rf1hed
merchant. ash tree toussad dollars WORTH
helps mine Isaacs. Tn" assessor was oDdurate, Out
finally compromised on $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
OPENING OF THE FAIR.
c.,,,nued from second Page.

=, ,,;nutes. tho street railways, the carry
seven m."u I'D the pedestrians, all contributed
en- Tho acres upon acres VI ''"''
~, empty outside the 100 en'ianoe
usnaiS o"r intact seas of humanity" The Centen-
ga'o' 'a-;,;os had wisely placarded the inciosnre
mo, s;-aa,;o,s 70 the specially invited guests ana
WIZ 90 that their entrances were compara'Veiy
Pc ,,om the long lines of people waiting ior 'nen
tnrns TO pass the tnrn-sulee' ,. Az loo,
turns Il had been heralded through the iocai
f,ap that the special instruction TO inc WIS
e.. 90 hiring ffty-cent note or piece LOT Ills auin
.;o, had become a laughing matter, 1t was aSeori'i-
:nn N see the crowd about the Centennial Damn
.sdou,o u, which the dollar notes and two twenty
s,,o,.,, notes were changed into the admission lce
80 6ftvcept note Tor pece). Even this embaIiaSS,
uent of riches with which those who hao no' n''u ~
the Injunction was taken advantage VI " '"I
,nscnlators and far above the o'hoi WIS -
Ouide books, official catalogues oo"'i',no"
- tbs uress this way peanuts "c''
was the extremely original but III many '"'e'
Gratifying announcement from hunuiou 'nio"''
,,;,b;n the very sound of the bank Objects 'oceS'
"Usra vou are ffty-cent note Ior se'ei'N-n'o
oents. save Yourself the trouble oil standing III
I,erp The police arrangements outsiuo 'hc g''oS
LIZ a,n;rabIe the Mayors 200 men having been
suDplemented by oOO spc0idio' many Va VIZ '-
strnnu all round the grand inclosure, and strong
attachments placed at all the gates. SO admirable
indeed were these arrangements that the looker-oh
ION the outside" might have been there Tor an
hour and he would not have seen single disturb
ance. much less arrest, made The gate-kcepers say
tbeir dcpartnent moved like clock-work, the people
nassed through without single stOppage, the nifty
cent note provision requui0g but glance at the
denomination and the motion OF the hand to put
the admission fee into a box.
By 10 o'clock at least 100000 men. women ana
children had crowded inside and dispersed them
selves over the spacious grounds of 236 acres Ihe
buildings proper did not open until noon, ana thc
neople who were not of the 5000 invited guests or
of the 800 newspaper men amused themselves by
crowting mp TO the aforementioned favored ones as
they stood or sat on the grand stand between the
Main Building and Memorial Hall, or else
they scattered themselves everywhere over
the broad, well-paved walks, along the lakes,
or lined the main avenues to watch the
sold,ers and listen to the music of the many
bands Still others drew long signs OF relief ~ DC
ing fairly within the grounds after the long, tedious
ride and sought ont the seats in the shady places "i
II not of frugal minds caught mp the rolhng-chair-
mon and were pushed around TO see the sights until
the booming of the great cannon, the ringing OF the
bells aud the simultaneou raising of the flags from
all the flag-stafis of the numerous buildings within
the grounds told that the Great International Expos
ton of America had been formally opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

The
GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES
GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES
GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES
OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
OENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 10.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 10.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 10.
HANDSOME DoUBLE.PAGR
ILLUSTRATION
OF THE SCENE ON THE
GRAND PLAZA
GRAND PLAZA
GRAND PLAZA
FRONT OF MEMORIAL HALL.
FRONT OF MEMORIAL. HALL.
FRONT OF MEMORIAL HALL,
AND MANY OTHER FINE ILLUSTRATIONS.
sEEli sEElli
FRANK LESLTE'S
FRANK I.ESLIE'S
FRANK LESLIE'S
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
OUT TO-DAY. OUT TODAY.
BUY COPY AND KEEP III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

ST LOUIS Nav 1O.-Thc river came 70 stand t'is
evening rccednQ slowly. The apprehension
OF from the overflow Is very much lessene
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 10-The mtary made q
number at Lawrence NJ strikers ndcel Tor nor
One fatally refusing 10 obey an order to bait
ST LorIs Nav 1O.-Thc stay of execution In Me-
KEGS and Magrres expired today Another stay for
one week was granted both hal 10 gave heavy adi
tionsl bonds Mckee here, and thinks Communication O'
be lrlnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.


During Thursday, in the South Atlantic
States failing followed ny stationary bar meter, north
west to winds. possibly shifting u s0utherly,
and al chilly warmer ear weather will prevail.
In he iorsr Iose region and Middle States rising fol-
Eosd bu Gtinq barometer, psnds gradually b,ckthg 10
and southeast Stormy rising enpeTal@re ana
QenertHy cccr reather. -, a. -.
In newfoundland. rising barometer, north 70 wost
winds and cOo clear, or clearing weather.
Cautionary signals continue 1t Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
THE CENTENNIAL MATCHES.

scoTCH RIFLEMES PREPARING-A SUPERIOR TEAM
COMINti-THa CAMBRIDGE BOAT CLUB.
LONDON. May 1O-The Scottish small-bore marks
men have recently held number of meetings al
Edinburgh and Glasgow. for the purpose OF matur-
inc arrangements for the selection of team to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
unSr1nG For TIE CENTENNIAL TRIBUNE

HUNTING FOR THE CENTENNIAL TRIBUNE
To the EDITOR or TIE Tribuna
SIR: hunted for THE TRIBUNE Mt the
Fifth Avenue Hotel about Failing there, started
on my walk down town, inquiring nt every
stand on the west side Of Broadway. At every
place was told they were all sold, and not single
copy could get until reached TIE TRIBUNE Office
AS was going down town any way. was 10 thus to
get the paper wanted, and at the Same tune satisfy my
conscience by refusing buy any Of the Others which
they had LEFT over. and whoL the newsdeaers oHered
Yours Of-io"h'
Aew York. May 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
TIE Turkish DISTI RBANCES.

LoNDos Thursday. May IL. 1875.
A special dispatch from Odessa to the Times
reprsents that the salonlca outrage premed aicd
All the Consuls except the British had warned Tue Gov
,ruor and the Porto that was intended Inc
same dispatch says a feeling OF insecurity prevails
among Christians and Europeans Ia Turkey. A
Mot was discovered in Consantinople last week,
of which DrrvIsh Pasha, tho Minister or War; the
head lie persuaded the sultan that attack ON hrs
pslace was medtated. The Governor Of Rodosto had
also armed the Mohamnedan population OF that place,
int received orders 10 dsarm them the news OF tie
SaOnlca outrage.
THO instruction In Bulgaria gains ground The In
snreents hold Btloa ana portion VI tho Roumeiian
Railway adjacent thereto
PREPARATION FOR THE sALoNICA OUTRAGE Dr.
MAADED
IoNDoS Thursday. May IL, 1876.
The Paris correspondent OF 7he Times says he inter
change OF views nj Berlin tie saionica affair has
r,.ullcd I'm collective demand on the
mart OF the European Powers Tor the
execution OF the murderers, decentralization OF the
families OF the victims. solemn salute to the French
and German nags by tho Turkish authorities, and qua
raItlaS ag inst sinilar maSsGcies
PEgTu, May 10.-At conference or the
IbcrI party here the action of the Hungarian CABINET
tth regard 10 tie Austro Hungarian compromise has
been approved by 70 vote Of Isl 10 O9'
TRESToy, Ont, Nay 10.-The boom mt the
head OF the rapids in Trent Elvor broke Today lellhs
down 10 900 logs IN body against the boom mere when
also gave way. and all passed. out INTO INC DaS Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
AN APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.

SIR: Will You allow me through your COL
umns to the charitable In the case OF family
In Virginia that has lately come under my observation
The father who before the war in aluent circum-
stances has been driven by his losses to q state Of
despair leaving the poor wife and children to get on "a
best they NAV. They sadly In need OF food and
clothing and n money OJul be contributed to buy a
horse the would be able 10 raise crop for their
support. H. L. NJ
heac- Ork May 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
Ode OF the
LIFE ASSOCIArI. N OF AMERICA
Trees and Sh ubs,
Fruit ana ornament l.
Evergreen and Dec dnons
KING & NJ

KING & MURRAY,
Flushing. N. Y.
The yariou, diseases OF the respiratory orgs.s, 10
VI he Residents uOrry rable climate
promptly Dc maize 10 yield TO Or SCHLScAS
PULMONI Il lRUP and SEAWEED TONIC. These med.
pleasant the and speed In their ,ction-
They Do OF drug isls throughout the uLei states
The Organic Law OF the Sexes and the diseases that i'm
Sry Is II wise check the Increase fayf An
OF mental and physical Influence OF
tobacco hemOrrnis scte, and concealed aseess OF the
their with exhaustion
and irritable bladder; aUsUry Of medicaon thei instant
with three lectures "a hts lriiao
surgical class b. EDWARD II. DlX0N NJ H. 40 pages Q.
Office hour to To- TO AMI 10 IL evenings al 70 Staye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

DELEGATES TO THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
BosToN, May 10.-The Democrats OF the
With Congressional District, at Newtonvile. to-day
elected f. W. CIapp Of Framingham and Michael Norton
Boston delegates TO the Democratic National Con-
yentOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
CpEAT ENTERPRISE.

Prom The Nelc Yort Commercial Advertiser. -
THE TRIBUNE this morning contains nearly 30
columns OF matter relating the Ctntennal Exhibition.
with maps the grounds and plans OF the various de-
partments Only very prOsD newspaper cOuu IN
dulge In such great enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

egaes were to the National Convention OF In.
dianapoIis Among the resolutions adopted was ono
nominating Judge Davis for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
w,scoxs,N oprEynAcK CONVENTION

WISCONSIN GREENBACh CoN'ENiioN'
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, May 1O.-The independ-
ent Greenback state Convention was hold at Madison TO-
day Tho attendance OF delegates was very small Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
kuUtiDfye.

Py,es o. X. soap H. beyond Doubt the most economical
In tle mar act. Sold cv,rywiIer,. Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
Sueeial Notices.
Buckirgisam uctcl,
Filth.ayo. and F.fie,h.st
Opposite the CathedraD.

Tiltlayo and Fifi,etlss
(Opp,siie the Cathedrail.
for The reception Of ctJ,r permanent transient II:
ocauon " unsurpassed ng OIL ngh ground with end
outlook Grand Genital Depot and suirounded ny any OF
the ~ est churches and best sch'os
CHI be room Is complete wit every lremeni and inc
apart each veLt
lated sopaat ~ into The main venlang shaft thereby avoid
merts. GALE. fOILER q Co. Propr etors.
d. B.Thc Empire Blaine and Bristow Clab Of the CITY
OF r9k Sil od ~ SECOND rssar nsgrg az III ncs
THIS lnrsd - LysNING at ocooA Books viii 10 opea
WILLIAM MAN, hAW y, tIssident. XXIst ASS DIST
J9S MS TtE is yi S,Gspss' va Az Ps
JAMES NJ. SMITH, Sd Vice PREF. AViith AS. Dkt
ALBE s T EI TRit IT, Cor secy. Win Asa Dist
EDWARD IA. BALI. Treasurer. IIii AS Dist.
Or. de JOnsh's Lis .i-I,rown Cod Liver Oil.
Of tubercuar diseases including Consumption So prevalent
great ners Of The use OF DR. de Jonsh Cod
suled imperial Hattints 81. BY all DRUGGISTS 80 Goa:
signoes, ANSAR, HAhFnMD q CO, London, Sois Agents
New-YOrk.
Oilc, of the
LIFE ASsOCIATI.N OF AMERICA.
ST. LOUIE April Is. 1876.
an EiEcTiUS for five MEMIIKS OF tho GESGKXi
BOARD or DIhECfokS 70 serve for tho term Of three
TUESDAY, the 10th day II MAY, ls76.
The polls Will be open from II o'clock M 20 o'clock p M
J. s. PIERCE Secretary.
Pos-UiD = Noucr --The 70 nEIGN MAILS Ior me se-k
Queenstown; ia tsDAY at Il;sO IN. Europe PER
sATTnDAS al 20 a. % COR Great Britain. irsisad and
raneG per steamer q bs ana aa az
at $50 for Scotlan direct must be specially addressed
EnroYe per steamer DonaG wa southampton aud Breines
Tho mails Chna Japan. &c, VII leave San franesce
CISCO May "a r. l.. JAMES n. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
MlRRiED.

srONEAII-FLARE-At 81 stephens Church, Millburn.
T. ON the q INST, Rev. LOWS Il. Clover Il. D., Mr.
Washnsto Stoneall TO Mira Mary Elizabeth FAKE.
Al Notices of Marriages must be indofsef wih J"H
anil Il Iraaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

Al Notices Of .
name and address,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07
BAYLIES


Great Mercantile College. Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Prof. Wm.
H. Miller, General Manager Nine
teenth year About Sixty dollars pay
all expenses, for Membership. Board
and Stationery Bookkeepers, Penmen.
Reporters, Operators, Arehite els, Sur
veyorS and Teachers thoroughly fitted
English branches free. Free Lectures
hv Eminen, Orators Free Festivals
with Brass Band IN College Hall. Free
furnished rooms for self boarding Tel
egrap phing free. Short hand writing free
Good boarding Clubs. and family board
Railroad fare deducted: Immense bust
ness in keokuk No vacation Address
Baylies College. Keoknk, Iowa State
where you saw this advertisement.
v3nSy1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07

Blondin, the tight.rope performer, is
visiting San Francisco. and it is said
that he purposes taking mp HE future
residence in tha. city. He has me,
there a rival in one "Signor" O'Muleahy,
who is now in training for feat which
promises to eclipse anything Blondin
has ever done. II consists in dancing a
hornpipe on tight-rope stretched at a
distance Of twelve feet from the ground
with a rope around his neck, the other
end of which will be fastened TO the
limb Of a stout oak tree, 20 that a slip
of the foot will be likely to strangle
him.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07

Music! MUsIC!-All lovers of music
can procure sheet music of all kinds at
Matthies 4 Cos. A large stock just re-
ceived-and any pieces not on hand will
be sent for on short notice, "a orders will
be filled twice week. Teachers will be
allowed the usual discount. 4S
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07

A daughter Of Erin.-The new cook,
on receiving "short" notice to leave,
with the hint she has given false
character. "An' is il me false character
ye're afther casting in me teethl As il
I'd be bringing me thrue character wild
me, 10 lose it in your dirty service"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07
FlOwers-Beautiful Flowers.

Lovers Of flowers are respectfully in
formed that all my Towering plants are
now in bloom, and that the came are
offered for sale at the lowest prices at
my Greenhouse on Columbus street,
Somerset, Ohio. p. G. MATTHIEs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07

Flags! Flagsl Centennial, Washington,
Lincoln, and American-of all sizes,
ranging in price from one cent to two
dollars, az p. G. Matthies q Cos.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07

Young Hyson Tea, new and sweet,
The best in the market, AT ST per ponnd,
at Hamilton's store.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-07-07
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Garden

Flower and Vegetable Garden
is the most beautiful work of the kind
in the world. 1t contains nearly $50
pages, hundreds of fine illustrations, and
four Chrome Plates of Flowers, beauti
fully drawn and colored from nature.
Price 35 cents, in paper covers; 65 cent?,
bound in elegant cloth.