davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06
a BIBLICAL ENG VI !

a
We left our little ones at home.
And whittier went, we did not know;
We for the Church's sake. did roam,
And lost our lives in doing
We walked in q perfect road,
With all the wicked full in view-
We ffUed TO man. we died to God,
Yet of Religion NoTnIr G KNEW
Bennington, Pa. Mrs. G. BONNER.
j. G. Seaman writes to say that neither 9 lbs.
nor l214 lbs is the correct answer to his cheese
problem. and that A. D. FL. and "Loretto" are
both wrong "a bout his last problem. He advises
oil parties to try again. The same correspon-
dent furnishes another problem, but it is
similar to one given by J. +. Storm, we deem it
unnecessary to publish il.
Mary MagdIen Hartman and J. C. Trout
send answers 70 ]. G. Browns poblern, both
of which correspond with the two last solutions
given by N r. Storm as published above. The
hrst named also furnishes problem consisting
of nine figures from l TO 81 which to be
added together so ae TO make n total of 100 and
neither of the figures TO be used twice.
NIT. front wants to know If his watch problem
Is gwen up. IT not, he would like TO see il an
swered otherwise re will tie forced to furnish
the solution himself
Several other correspondents send problems
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Kon.ezuma Mining Company.

u OCAIjCN " principal place of business.
Il Ain the city and county Of San Francisco
and state Of Calf, Tnis.
Location Of works. Oreana, Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada.
no lCK i HEREBY GIVEN, that at a
meeting OF the Directors of said oInl any
held on the It'll dsy Of July, 1876. an assess-
ment no. u Of Twenty-Five cents per share
was levseG opon the capital stock of the r
poration, payable On or before tAe Sth day Of
august, 1876, in United States gold coin
to ". .. NJ. Berry, Secrctar, thereof, at lis
office, Ne. 240 Monty merry street, city and
county and state aforesaid
Any stock upon which his assessment shall
remain unpaid On the said eighth day Of 4u-
gust, 1876, will be deliLquen', ana advertised
for sale at public auction, ana unless payment
il made before, will be sold on SArUkD Y
tho TWENTY Sixth day Of AUGUST, 1916,
10 pay tho delinq ent asst ssnent. together
vita costs OF advertising and expenses of
sale. vs.. o. n. 81 RRY.
Secretary Of the Montezuma Mining Com
pany.
once + the Company located at No. 24o
Montgomery street. san Francisco California,
jyl2td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

S. I pa day at home Agents Wanted
Z. Outht and terms free. TRUE Il CO..
Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

SFND 25,. t G 2. HOWELL & co, nav
oYork, for Pamphlet 81 lao pages ceh1as
ing lists OF 1900 newspapers, and estin4s"
showing cost OF advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
DAILY SILVER STATE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at l0:4o A. NJ.
and leaves at 1855 A. NJ
Emigrant Traii. arrives at 10 P.
and leaves at 1915 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at II NJ. ard
caves at 1874 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 3:20 P. NJ.
aud leaves at 1886 P. N.
Emigrant Train arrives at 1870 p. NJ.
aud leaves at Sis A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 11:5O A. n.
AMI leaves at 12:40 p. NJ.
Stages North.
from Winnemucca to Silver City
ard Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily ut Il A.
n. and arrives at $50 P. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ey, leaves upon the arrival OF the ex-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express. from Winnemucca
to VaryvilIe. Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
NOTICE TO ,-.lEid
E9OL. CEFeS.
JusrIcIs COURT. UNION TOWNSHIP, HUMBOLDT
COUNTY, NEVADA,
W. G. RECORD


W. G. HEcoID
vs..
JACOB UIRIcH and EVA DLRICu defendants,
nd G. ". URDIE and Il. W. No D, persons
claiming liens On the Heal Estate hereinafter
iscribcd.
YKNO ALL PRISONS CLAIMING OR
4 holding liens, under the provisions OF
sn Act oil the ltgislstLrc Of tie STATE Of
Nevada entitled f" an Act TO ecuIc liens to
mecl alics and others, ~ q 10 II itAl all Other
crs i'll relation thereto" tapproved March 2,
800. ON the following descfib,d pIehli -es
and real estate situate in the town of Winnie
u.ucta, in said county and State. 10 Wit
Lots number IL and u IN bl.,k NJ, az desig
uated upon the t1iiCial map I said town,
together With the hall. salotn and All other
buildings upon said lots.
NHE EAs, the said Plaintiff has com
nlenc, action in said Court agG inst said
Iefe- dan'3 to forrciote IL lien held hy HIM
against the hove described property, under
he frl VI, ',ls II said act. yon are ho eby
rdt fee 20 /. hnd appear before the Justices
'ctri Of I lion TOWNSHIPS in snid county az
hc.o.atc,f the Justice 81 that Court ht The
town 0f Tinut nlucca on the 1st day O. August,
I'd. I.3r, at 10 O'Clock a. n. If said day,
hen ana 10 10 to- exhibit TIE proof of your.
haiG liens. ,lH. 'f9fIL3a
GRASS T. HARDING. "a
Attorneys for PlsintiK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
IL m s. bAper day at home. Sam
~Aee 10 ~ Spples worth 81 kes
srrSsos Il Co Portland. Maine.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,


Estate OF A J., PAGE, DrcsAaEp.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator OF A. L.
Page, dccca~e cd. 70 the cIedi ors and all per-
son having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
nith,n ten n.ontEs after the first publication
of this notice to the said administrators ct his
residence, Wianemucca, county Of Hum
bOldt state OF Nevada. ste
patsd JnAe 80, 1876. s ISL ffyr. ,.
T. c. HANSON,
Administfator OF tAcfstata
Of \. l.. Page, diseased.
~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
YOUNG MEN

iWho may De suffering from the effect o
youthful follics or indiscre'ion. VIII
[Hell to avail thcmselve. IL tAis, tue great
test boon ever laid 1T the altar Of sinefiAs
humanity. Da. ~lINAhY VIII guhap
tee to forfeit $500 fr every case OF selniAA'
iweakuc,s, or private disease OF ny kin ~
schalaeier which he undertakes qua lah'I
10 cur. He would therefore say 70 ne W
fortunate sufferer whl may read this NOTES,
hat on are tPe,.dng On danger MS gioaa'l
when you luheer Geial in sec KING the P,s.
Ipei rem'dy IN !uur complaint. You in!
Pm lie tlN stage, rcuemb you arg ~
oro&ching the last. II you are bofdti"sl
upon HE last, and aFs sUhCrlns some u
i9f IFS / vtiects. rcmsns ser that II yen ~
tsast IN ~ 0cfastinatiuu tns tiiLe must CIV
Awhen the most slailiul physician can w.
Sier xou no assistance, when the der
! pc will ho closea agaipst YOU, whfh !"
| NIGEL OF mercy can bring yon relief. IA
L ass has the Doctor failed % success. in.'
ct moi despair work npon yogr iindsiiissug,,,
but avail yourself of thc beneficial fesms
Il his treatment before your ess' j. pslsss
ihe leach Of medical skull. or brioie ~.
6death huiries YOU Ia u premature
" all course Of treatment S25. s,nd hiys.st
10y Post Office order or Express WIN ~
description Of case.
Call, or address.
p DIR. a. ". srlNNEY.t
~ NO II Eearpops,trset, san F'ranei'N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
POLL TAXES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under the law ach male resident Of tn
state over twepty-one and under sixty years
of age Is subject tCa poll tax Of -four dolisn
ANY person or p,lsenE, company or coipofs
ii u doing business m the iat.. and hsffs
by dlrIc, contract. or Indirectly thtush oihd
contr ~ II, III their employ one or more Itt
sons Liable to and OwiuGs Ioll Tax. sdaH "
liable for any and Ali Poll axe, that may v
due from such employees. The law viii
strictly and prOnpt.y enforced.
JANIS BCCKShR.
County Assessor
Winnemuccs April %. 1870. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

Prescriptions Carefully Compromised
ds24 Il W. L. STEVENS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
Horrible Disease.

Horrible Disease.
rtorr ,,,.p, tb,,iisopd. If persons hotl, mai.
md f.,',I. there are Whe are suffering ont =
,,,isar. ffs e,5strnrE from the elects Of secret
induIrturss ar from yirus absorbed INTO the
-, Look A tbeir rallld etfscia.ea
"a di.ft.sred faces eud thelr brokel,.doyyn
49, ai,ot;t,tfr,,, df.analif,f.y Them for the han
80. - ,,.g,igt'. or the endowment ~ ~
l., r. Lr,,,t -iinatiafi tEuu.alld- suffer 1ntil
I'll ,.1,,... tb,...,.l,a - parents guardian.
tr;1,ds .tt.,d Ia t4u-e who are suffering With
49,, "a -. 1orrilIc lia,,trtr,yiitg nltiab.s
% ~ ~ ore cared fer ai.6 ,.nrea iaioro
., -. md thfr, n,,fuaaf.tt Is l., M
GTRpox a nhy.if IN, who has made pfiva,a
49, y Ii,,,,i.I s4t,.ty fnr ,esrs e,'I VIZ
~ c@r,.i,, fo rnIe the most iuy.tefsfe cas.
,,crcprr or any II .l,r,o,,s drurs II I.
;,,,nr,.1t =, taos. ,Fbo arr afflicted ar to
81 III, are interested ia tie welfars e,
.'hI ',,,s M 80 AZ ,.ittes r5hlisb
ing their skill ia curing al diseases IN & few
days, imposing upon tht pullic bs nssus the
names of eminent physicians from EroFe snI
other places. Be therelfrc careful and make
strict inquiry. or you may fall into the hands
oil those charlataus.
senlinai "eakness'
Seminal emissions the consequence 81 sell.
abuse This solitary vice. or deprsyed sexual
Indulgence II urac,ised by the youth OF both
sAyesto am almost unlimited exteut producing
with nnrrrjng certainty the following train q
morbid symptoms. unless cOmbasea hy seirn.
tfc medical measures VIZ sAIl0w coants-
nance. dark spots under the eyes pain in the
head ringing in the ears, noise like the rust.
ling Of leaves and tie rafting Of chariots
uns.siness about The loins, weakness Of tho
limbs. confused vision blunted intellect. igss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
Christian Vassals OF Turkey Persocuting the
Jews.

A few weeks ago Ave Jews were order ed
TO leave their nomes IN koumania without de-
lay, and This command was followed by sim T.
lar order referring - All lsraelites residing IN
villages IN the iutuu district, where the i've CO.
rehgioni-ts lhd also yed. la one place, some
jews contrtyed to bride the sub project, and
were then permitted to remain unmoleal d.
The farmers In the whole district have been
authorized bv Government OH not to pay
any debts which may he owing 10 Jews. ard u
need hardly be stated that this authority has
been seized with aydity. Numbers Of persons
have been mercilesslp robped without being
able 10 obtain anv redress, tho magistrate
informing the hapless victims thAt they
have no right to settle in H0umlAia I'm tho
Putnu district there are eighty four villages,
containing three hundred Jewish families, VINO
are thus compelled TO seek shelter elsgWn ere
Jews who have lived ten and even twentY w..
In the village of q Atinesci have been forced 10
turn out at the p,goted caprice of local under
Hing. Surely IL Ii time that some rasuluta action
were taken, NOT only to prevent recurrence ~
these disgraceful events, nut to bring summary
punishment upon the noads OF tho ofisnderD.
IL the ROumanian Government be either too IA %
tolerant or too fiint-nearted TO grant the Jews
the privileges To whion they are entitled, then
the civilized governments OF Europe should
unite 10 compelling them TO take this step.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17

MIR, BLAINE AND HIS RAIL ROAD
BoNEs.-Referring to the testimony Of
Mr.. Thomas A. Scott before the sub
judiciary committee of the House of
Representatives, touching ex Speaker
Blaine's alleged connection with GER
tain bonds Of the Little Rock and Ar
kansas railroad. the New York Times,
leading republican journal, says:
"Aacording to the testimony Of Col 4.
Scott it appears that he was the man
whom the Union Pacific Railroad Co.
relieved of bad bargain in Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad bonds
This was done, first, because his salary
as president of the company was far
below the value Of his services; and
second. because inadequate as it was,
it remained. unpaid. SO it seems that
tue company which was too poor to
pay Col. Scott $4,000 year was rich
enough to throw away $4,000 as o
testimony to the obligations under
which their president had placed them,
Mr.. Blaine comes out Of the invcstiga-
tion with a character neither better
nor worse than before the accusations
were published, and, all things consid-
cred, the same may he said of Col
Scott"
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
THIRD EDITION.
General NetOs.

Dangerous counterfeits of the Ma
tional State Bank of Terre Haute, Ind,
$40, and First National Bank OF Louis
vile, IS, are afioat.
William A. Withers, Democrat, was
elected Mayor of Cumberland, ,on Mon
day, by a majority Of one. The Coun>
ci[ of the same city is tie.
The Comptroller of the Currency
has called for report showing the
condition of the national banks at the
close of business on last Friday.
With the gates Of the Centennial
closed Sunday is now field day for
the Philadelphia preachers. So the
Cincinnati Gazette sneeringly says.
The Tariff bill may not be reached
for some weeks yet, and many believe
it will net pass at all the session being
too far advanced to admit of proper
consideration being given it,
Satisfactory Democrats gains are
shown at the recent charter elections
in North Carolina. In Weldon the
Democrats elected their entire ticket
for the first time since the war, and at
Halifax they elected four out of six
Aldermen, Il gain of two over last
year.
A prominent and agreeable feature
of our foreign trade is the great in
crease of grain shipments, stimulated
by cheap rail transportation from the
West, and the more favorable Ito ship
pers) tenor of foreign advices. With
q few exceptions, however, other lead
ing staples have been comparatively
inactive.
From March 23 to May 2 of this
year the arrivals of vessels from foreign
ports at the Delaware Breakwater
have been 1OS fer orders, of which IS
came to Philadelphia, went to Balti-
more, II to New York. to Boston, 8
to St. Johns, N. B.; and for orders.
This is more than the entire arrivals
for any two years prior to 1875 from
foreign ports.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17

BASE BALL NoTKs.-At a meeting
of the Quickstep Professional Associa-
ton. Saturday afternoon, it was deci.
ded TO play the game with the Anna
teurs, to morrow afternoon as announc.
ed. Manager Mullen rendered his re-
signatisn at this meeting, but it was
not acted upon.
On Saturday afternoon the Quick
step Amateurs will 60 to Camden, N.
J. to play the Eureka club, and in this
city the professionals will play the
Campbell club. The latter club is one
of the best in Philadelphia, and recent
ly played al eleven inning game with
the Quicksteps in this city.
Stone, of the Baltimore Peabody
club, will play with the QuicksteT
professionals TO morrow, and probably
during the remainder of the season. a.
change pitcher.
Games yesterday: In Louisville
Chicago 4, Louisville 3. In Hartford
Hartford 8, Athletic 2. In st. Louis
Browns II, Cincinnati Reds U.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17

A New RIVER BoAT-The Dauntless, a
new double-end steamboat, built by the
Harlan & HollingsworthC Company, OF this
city, for Messrs, William M. Farr and A :.
Heskman, of Philadelphia, was taken up
the river on Saturday afternoon, and is
now noored at Washington street wharf.
She is designed for the general excursion
business, but, as her owners are largely
interested in the Gloucester Ferry line,
she will be placed en- that line as occasion
may require. The Dauntless, which is
counterpart of the Peerless, owned by
the same gentlemen, is of the following
diculars, $50 feet; over all, 165 feet
breadth of beam, "a feet; depth of hold,
10 feet inches. The boat is double
decked, with large saloon on the upper
deck. The boat was launched on Nov.
Esd last.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
STRAY TVAIF.S.

Tho display of Centennial bunting
on our streets is still very genera. =.
The strawberry shipments over
the Delaware Railroad are increasing.
Aid, Central, and Germania No. Q
Loan Associations meet this even
ing.
The weekly meeting Of the Firemen's
Centennial Association will be held
to night.
New crop tea and choice fresh roas-
ted coffee OF the new Read Tea store,
No. 8 w. Third street.
The pilings are being driven for the
new boat house of the Delaware Row.
ing club on the Christiana.
The half acre lawn in front of the
small pox hospital, has been graded,
sodded and planted with trees and
flowers.
A call for the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Dover, on
Tuesday June 18th. is published in
to days GAZETTE.
About 30 crates of Strawberries were
shipped over the Delaware Railroad.
yesterday, and 25 on Monday. The
indications arc that the crop will be
large.
The butchers this morning took theil
newly assigned market stands or
Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh streets between Marke'
and King.
The best fresh and reliable vegetable
and flower seeds at Cr.ppens seed store
also gladiolus and double tuberos,
bulbs aud can be relied on to bloom
this year, No. 8 w. Third street.
Don't fail to go to the entertainment
and Centennial tea party, to night il
the McClary building. Tickets for th'
table: For adults SO cents, for childrer
25 cents, the entertainment is free
There ought to be a large attendance
No postponement on account of thu
| weather.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Tomorrow afternoon the Republi.
can State Convention will be held at
Dover. commencing at 2 o'clock. The
train from this city will leave at 9.3(
a. m., and returning leave Dover at G
o'clock, p. m. Excursion tickets will
he sold by the Railroad Company for
$1.90.
The main business before the Con-
vention will be the election of Dele.
gates to the National Republican Con.
vcntion, and the adoption of the usual
resolutions. 1t may be that the latter
will express no Presidential preference
but it is very probable that the dele
gates TO Cincinnati will be positively
instructed to cast the vote of Delaware
for Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
| PECIAL NOTICE.
h GREAT DISCOVERY!

EUyKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
Tor the cure Of weak stomach gener.
6Aly indigestion, disease OF the nervous
constipation. aeidlty OF the stomach,
cases requiring a ionic.
Inc includes tne most agreeable and
st salt OF Iron we possess. Citrate Of
Nc Oxide, combined with the most en-
Il vegetable tsnics-Yellow Peru
lrk
[fect in many cases OF debility, loss o
he and general prOstration, Of An eff
si iOt Iron combined with our valuable
most happy II augment3 the appe
iss the pulse, takes on muscular fab
snnOves the pallor OF debility, and
3itgd SgOr to the countcnance.
ylusni something to strengthen you
tBn! good APPETIZER DO you want
aEg your constitution? DO you want
Hl: DO you want to get rid OF ner-
WI DO you want energy DO you
aa.ep Welf Do you want brisk and
|weelsgs; ltyou do, try kunkeps
ali0n.
I'M! valuable ten'c has been so thor
lMIed by all Glasses Of the commune
ElEnow deemed Indispensable AS
iAtlne. 1t costs but little purifef
EatG slves tone to the stomach, rem
ansEsem and prolongs life.
F@l! ak a trial oithis valuable Tonic
Y per bottle. h. +. KUNKEL, Sole
0l, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask YOU
Ff5' kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, ant
itaer make. so. d only in 81 bottles
'Mle counterfeit 30 beware Of them
Tape Worm.
Nl removed with purely vegetabl,
us passing from the system alive. N,
a-As head passes. Come and refe
ses treated. DIR. +, +. KUSKkL, Nc
WI snth ST.. Philadelphia. Advicl
VA Pln and Stomach Worms also re
Ak your druggist for KUNKEL'
aAEIr. Price. Il per bottle. SEM
91, mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
A Cure for BrOnchitIs.

Adansburg, Snyder Co., Pa, July 10, 1869
Messrs. Seth W. Fswle q Son, Boston.
Gents;-About two years ago l had a
severe attack of bronchitis. My throat
was very sore, and at one time could
not speak above a whisper. Reading in
one Of your pamphlets of the cures that
had been effected by DR.. WIsTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, / was induced to
give the article trial, the result OF which
was quite satisfactory. The use of one
bottle restored me so much that thought
there was no need of taking more, but
upon taking slight cold, | felt the
trouble returning. | then took half a
bottle OF the BALsAM, which has entirely
cured me. now with pleasure recon-
mend this really valuable article to all
who are suffering from similar diseases,
and am confident that, after single trial
they will speak of it in the terms / now
do. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. SARAH SMITH.
CAuTIoN.-Beware OF preparations
bearing similar names. Examine the
bottle carefully before purchasing, and
be sure you get DIR. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, having the signature Of 81.
BuTTs" on the wrapper. 50 cents and 81
| a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17

DIscHARGED.-Last evening, a man
named Bernard AcTayn, came into the
police court, with lump on his head
and a cut on one of his thumbs, and
swore out warrant against VIM. g.
Martin, for assault and battery. He
said that he went tn Mr.. Martins
stable and asked that gentleman for
some money long due him, whereupon
Martin assaulted him. In the evening
Martha had hearing before the Mayor
but the evidence being insufficient to
sustain the charge, he was dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17

Coon NEWS FOR FAT MEN.-Dr.
Griffith, of Wyoming, Kent county.
has discovered that gulf weed is safe
antidote for obesity. No care need be
exercised as to the amount of tea the
patient drinks. He tried it on himself
taking ne other drinks. and in a few
weeks his own corpulence had greatly
diminished. He tried it on three stout
neighbors, who, within two or three
months, lest from twelve 10 thirty
pounds. Dr. Griffith says that great
care should be taken in collecting the
weed,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17

GYPsIEs DEFKAUD NEGRO WOMEN
A band of gypsies cncamped yesterday
on a lot near the Newport Pike. just be-
yond Richardson's woods, and during the
day defrauded negro woman named
Laws in shameful manner. They got
her to wash sixty FIVE pieces Of clothing
and promised to give her in payment two
dollars worth of clothes. When her hus.
band returned the wash they gave him
two old calico skirts, not worth ten cent?
and refused to give him any more. This
morning he came to town to seek the
law's s redress.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
SECOND EDITION.
Centennial Trains.
CHANGE, IN THE p. W. 81 b. CE NTEENl'
AL TRAINS.

CHANCES IN THE p. W. Il b. ENTEENf-
AL TRAINS.
On Monday a change was made in
the Centennial trains on the p. w. &
B. Railroad, making them leave this
city at $40, $50, $50, and 9.52 a. m.
The first two trains will unite atGray's
Ferry, at 9.25, and proceed to the
Centennial grounds arriving at 9.45.
The last two trains will unite atGray's g
Ferry at 055, and reach the grounds
at 11.55.
Returning the centennial trains will
leave the grounds az 1856, 4.35, and
SAC p. m. connecting at Gray's Ferry
with the trains leaving the Broad and
Prime depot at A. 5.15, G.15. and 6. Al
O'Clock. None of the trains from the
grounds will stop at West Philadelphia
but all centennial excursion tickets
will be good either from the grounds
or the Broad and Prime street depot
The daily gazette., 1876-05-17
ENTERTAINMENT AND TEA PARTY

ENTERTAINMENT AND TEA PARTY
The Centennial Tea Party, in aid OF
the Grand Division S. OF L. will be
given this evening, in Sons of Temper
ance Hall, McClary Building, Market
above 9th. An entertainment will also
be given in the frsnt room of..the Sd
floor, to which all the friends of the
cause are invited. No charge for ad
mitlance to the entertainment. Tickets
for the supper so cents.