davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
DY W. r. MITCHELL. AUCTfONEER.
ID Extensive manutacturers' sale of
Silverplated Ware at auction.
SIMPSON, HALL MILLER 4 CO.

No ~ John street.
about TO remove to their store. No SIG Broadway
10 John street for sale at auction. on
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,,
March e, "A and rs. sale to commence each day. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. rare opportunity Is offered 70
dealers hotel propretors housekeepers and steamship
owners lay in their supplies. The assortment EN-
braces every article in the line known the trade in
GLIDING Tea Sets, Coffee Urns. SAVERS. Cake baskets
Dishes plated table Cutlery Casters Ice Pitchers
Gobets Fruit Dishes Tureens Vases, Napkin Rings Wa.
ter Coolers, &c, &C. &c all manufactured their own
works in Wangford Conn, and warranted extra heay.
lily plated and first class in every respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

pf JAMES NJ. MILLER-WEDNRSDAY, MARCH 25,
ID at oclock at the Exchange saesroom. III Broad
way positive ana peremptory sale OF Nos l29 and III
Clinton place ighth street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues The two ss story basement sub-ceilar brick
Houses, with all the modern Improvements and good
orders each house 5xf6 lois 25x92Il the above prop
Is in very desirable location Clinton place being
the greatest horoughiare from sixth avenue TO Broad
way south OF Fourteenth street, Maps and par culars
1T the office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

A UCTION NOTICE.
"A JAMES JENKINS. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
BY public auction the entire Stock of Livery Stable,
on wednesday March y at II O'Clock At the stable stu
near Mill Brook avenue, Merose, Westchester county.
five minutes walk from Harlem Fridge stock comprises
Clarence Coaches, Phaeton, top and open Wagons,
Pony Phaeton Rockaways, single double Harness.
Blankets, Robes, Whips, &C.. also good and young,
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

A CADEMY OF MUSIC
n EXTRA NOTICE.
GRAND CHARITY CONCERT.
AUCTION SALE OF BOXES
The Boxes the Grand Concert will be sold
public auction the Someryille Art Gallery,
Fifth and Fourteenth street. Tuesday evening,
March "a, ut O'Clock.
Mr. Robt Somerviile, Auctinneer, has kindly voiun-
teered his services Tor the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

ACT THE FIFTH
LAKE AT CENTRAL PARK, by Mr.. ]. CLARE.
The commences in confusion. Whether the parties
concerned eventually released from the dilemma..
ana If SO how, will be revealed in
TIE DENOUtMENT.
CENTRAL PARK MATINEE, SATURDAY. AT l 80
In active preparation, the military Drama of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

MErROPOLITAN THEATRE.
u.n. sss and s@ Broadway. sss and ssL
A PERFECT AVALANCHE Of TALE ii M r Tick
UNEQUALLED NOVELTIES AND SENSATIONS
comprsing all the specianes Of che day.
Artists. MASTER BARNEY, In
.H %ARD tA STR of sSHish stf Dsss Of
Miss winneru Montague, Pat Mccanry, recent i'm
rt,, prama entitled TEDDY Crooks one q the
."A "lNS or. nAND MIS- JENNIE STs B BfnGGHEs,
THE SIGNAL OF DANGER. the popular vocalist
The great sensation act OF the season. entitled
by the great artists, WAYNE and LOVELY.
THE 81 SRs%s BEN HApI
OF Rem fhs f n SeMsE AsADs'
in their wonderful display and perfect training in those
athletic exercises peculiar TO the Chill
IN A GRAND OHIO BILL EVERY EVENING
Popular prices Of admission, Csc. SOC. aud ST.
Doors open at Z, curtain rises at ~ o'clock
Box office Omen daily Secure your seats In advance.
n L. Foxs BROADWAY THEATRE,
VI. 12s Broadway. 100
M A. sMALMs Proprietor
Acting Manager .................. GEORGE II. TYLER
This beautiful LADIES' PALACE which is now ander
going a thorongh renovation. WILL OPEN
Favorite and the acknowledged Grinald of the World,
MONDAY EvENiSG. APRIL
when will be presented g. L. Foxs grand and original
HSGPiYn 6tSFfY Al HOME IN HIS OWN HOUSE;
~, ~. a rois n which e. has no living sqaaL
old one, fwoIhree the famous pantaloonitic
oter Characters viii be represented BY aperlor corps
Of acknowedged artists Also Introducing TO public
tic and refined talent presented Box sheet will be
"A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

DENJAMIN p FATRCHILD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID and salesroom No; 9 Beach street Executor sale
of i52d and 18TH street Property BENJAMIN r. FAIR
CHILD, Auctioneer will sell at auction Tuesday,
March a. 1874 at IL O'Clock, at Exchange Salesroors
between avenue ST. Nicholas aud Tenth avenue also
Lots, together with the two story brick Cottages and
Stable thereon the soutnery side OF 18th street.
tween Ienth and Eleventh avenues. BY order OF the
Executor, j. 3. AITKEN, Attorney for Executor,
No, 81 Chambers street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

BANKRUPT SALE, DRY G0oDs.-ED. PETTINGFR.
ID Auctioneer.-sMITH BoGART SELL Monday, il
o'clock No. l North william street, consisting of Dry
Goods. Hosiery Linens, Trimmings. Gentemen's Fur
retail store. STEPHEN II. GOLIGHTLY, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

4 RICH JOHNSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
"A ssesroom 81 Nassau street opposite the Post Office
Horxa Auction branch, ~ to 20 Thirteenth street
Household and ONCE Furniture.
ARCH JOHNSTON will sell Wednesday, at lO1<
O'Clock at the Nassau street. large assort
ment OF Household Furniture removed the for
convenience OF sac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

DY JAMES N. M1LLER-wEDNEsDAY, MARCH 2s
ID at IL O'Clock. at the Exchange Saesroom iii Broad
way. Nos 2 2and "a West Forty first street. between
the improvements; Forty first street, lots of Land
with the improvements south side Forty rst sfrecf 1S
feet east cf Eighth avenue sale without reserve Mans
and ne rliculars at the Office. ~P'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

DR KAHNS GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIC
~ Institute-Rebuit remodeed and with 5000 fresh
attractions open 10 the public at 6SS Broadway,
nearly opposite Grand Central Hotel Models every
portion OF the human frame breathing mechanical f1g
ures &c altogether comprising the most entertaining
and instructive exhibition in the word Admission 80
cents Scientific lectures daily, free to visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

ACT THE FOURTH.
DRAWING ROOM IN MIR. FLAMBERRYS HOUSE.
BY MR.. j. CLARE.
In this act affairs wound state OF confusion
and desperation that nothing but fortunate chance
unravel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

nINGEE. PORTER a Co, AUCTIONEERS,
~ give their personal attention to the auction sale OF
Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, &C., at the
premises of owners connection with auction dealers
pr QWAegS Vlce 2SQS Third avenue aud ~ krQadNay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
FOR SALE.

"A UPTOWN CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE
"a Doing g0of business with three years lease
from the LIST OF May next; the reason for selling, the
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
A UCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
n at private residence, q East Goth street,
near Broadway, this morning, IO1a o'clock,
HENRY ZfNN. Auctioneer

UCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
n at private residence, q East Goth street,
near Broadway, this morning, lO1s o'clock,
HENRY linn. Auctioneer.
Viz Ia octave Pianoiorte round corners carved
rchParl0r Suits latest STYLE covered silk coeane atn
rep and haircoth; Etageres Centre Table Mirrors 20j
yds. Carpet Curtains, Paintings, Bronzes, Bookcase,
Secretaire, Desk. DC. complete BEDROOM Suits.
Bedsteads Bureaus spring and hair Mattresses feather
Pillow and Bolster Extension Table Buffet Wardrobes
Chairs; China Silver and Plated Ware &C. kitchen and
servants Furniture, &c.
A u. p. PATTERSON, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL.
IA. this Monday, at 595 sixth avenue, Household Fur
nture, Carpets; Paror. Chamber and Dining Room Sets
Sale at IL o'clock Also large Lot OF Saloon Furniture
TO be sold 20 pay storage and charges By order of Bat
terson h Hatch.
by ROBERT sOMBRvILLE, AUCTIONEER
- Office 81 Fifth avenue; salesrooms ~ University
place.
On WEDNESDAY, 18th March, lOa A. NJ,
at the HOTEL DE PARIS
~ WEST HOUSTON STREET
ROBERT SOMERVILLE will sell the entire contents
from cellar to garrett including
PARLOR, DARKROOM, CHAMBER,
and Utensils, &C, in great variety; Beds Blankets
sheets, Table Linen,
FINE FRENCH RANGE COPPERS DC,
with which the sale will commence.
DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN OF SALE OF SU-
PERB GILT AND ROSEWOOD MIRRORS AT "a UNI
ALSO OF TdE GREAT SALE Of THE EFFECTS OF
STOCK OF FURNITURE MANUFACTORY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

DY r. COTTON ArCTIONEER-EXTRA LARGE
ID sale of Household Furniure-Eiegant satin covered
rosewood Paror suits, French plate mantel and pier
Mirrors rich Carpets rosewood seven octave Arion
Pianciorte, one two New York Company do. one Up
right DO, oh Paintings feather Beds. best hair Mat
tesses together with Immense amount OF good FUR
niture from family removing from the city On Tues
day March a. at the auction rooms, No 81 East mir
teenth street near Broadway. Particulars on Tuesday
Also Oh thursday March e. large sale in West Eleventh
street, near sixth avenue. Particulars in time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
MARBLE MANTEIS.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
"A An extensive stock OF Slate and Marble Manels,
lash trays and Slate .Of every description.
PENKHYN SLATE COMPANY,
Union square, Fourth avenue and seventeenth ST, " Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

TTENRY d. MINER, AUCTIONEER
Saesrooms 90 Chambers and II Reade street.
The undersigned will give his personal attention as
customary Tor the past years to sales of household
Furniture, the residence OF parties declining house,
keeping will also hold weekly sales at his saesrooms
Nos IS Chambers and n Reade street tor the con
venience OF those preterring to their effects
HENRY ID. MINER,
late Henry II, Leeds 4 Miner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

WILLIAM WALSH. Clerk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

A RTIFICLAL HUMAN bYES-,J r. DAVIS IN
n ventor and only maker OF the improved Artificial
Human Eye acknowledged by the faculty to be the only
itation OF nature in the world III East Fiji
teenth street. between Third and Fourth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

CTEINwAY HALL.-WAGNER NIGHT
SECOND GRAND CONCERT
OF TIE WAGNER UNION, BY
TfEO. THOMAS AND HIS GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Vorspiel, Die Mestersnger Nuremberg. Wagner
Introduction and finale, Tristan anu lsode" Wagner
Der XIII der Walkuereu wagner
symphony Eroica. Beethoven
II HONOR OF Tue LATE CHARLES SUMNER
Vorspel "Lohengrin". Wagner
Bacchanale 'Tannh9user". Wagner
w
Admission tickets 81; reserved seats, Soc extra Tue
sale OF reserved seats and tickets will commence THIS
MORNING, March 20 the box office OF Steinway
Hail and at 70i and ia Broadway.
K. OGDEN DOREMUS, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

RY M. DAVIS. AvCTIoNEER-wILL SELL ON
- Tuesday, March "a at l0ts o'clock, at 636 Hudson,
near Horatio street, large quantity OF Household Fur
niturc consisting OF Bedroom paror and Kitchen Fur
niture large Mirrors Brussels and Velvet Carpets By
order Of X. Taggart Storage Master. FN"' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

nINGEE, PORTER I CO., AUcTIoNEERs.

THLGIN co.,
II Auction and Commission Jewellers
store and No Gil Broadway corner Houston
street.
Auction sale this cay at O'Clock r. NJ. of fine goid
and silver Watches, diamonds Jewery Silver ana
Silver Plated Ware, Clocks Bronzes. &c &c
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
RELIGIOUS.

Bishop Cummins is going to Ken
lucky for his health.
Mrs. Caroline A. Soule, the story
writor, has taken to preaching.
The Rev. Prof. d. w. Marks has
been elected Vice-Dean of the Uni
versity College of London. This is
the first time that this honor has
been conferred upon an Israelite.
June 16 and q are the dates of
the anniversaries of the election and
coronation of the Pope. The Ameri-
can pilgrims expect to participate in
ceremonies OIL those dates in Rome.
The Dunkards have decided in
their national convention that no
member of that church should keep
a piano or other ungodly instrument
of sound i'm his house.
The MethOdists of Evanston, Hill
nois, are talking of an excursion to
the Rocky Mountains, within a few
weeks. There are two Methodist
Churches to be dedicated at Evans
ton about that time.
The latest rumor about Bishop
Dupanloup's visit to Rome is that
he has been called to the feet of the
Pope, to be told that if he shall not
sOOn submit to and acknowledge
the dogma of infallibility he will be
accommodated
The diocesan conventicns-twO
i'm Pennsylvania and one in Virgil
nia-have lately passed resolutions
cOndemning the spread of Ritualism
in the Protestant Episcopal Church
and demanding of the next General
Convention to stop it. The bishop
of one of those conventions has at
the same time condemned i'm un-
measured terms the reformed move
ment.
Bishop Harris writes that he
would spend the month of May
visiting the mission stations in
Turkey; that he would attend the
Irish Conference i'm Dublin June IL,
the German Conference in Schoff-
hansen July 2, and the British Con-
ference July %. Tho Bishop hopes
to visit Scandinavia also, and to get
back to New York in time for the
Episcopal meeting in October.
Marcy Avenue Baptist church,
Brooklyn, is in an encouraging con-
ditiOn. The house is inadequate to
the congregation. There have been
fifty-six baptisms in four months,
and the membership las increased
from 40 to 179. A contract has been
made for the building of a lecture
room, which will hold 600 people,
leaving lots S5x1OO for a church.
The ground will be broken for the
new edifice, and the corner stone
laid at once.
Pere Jeanguenat, one Of the dis
possessed Catholic cures of Switzer-
land, is very pugnacious. His hos
tile attitude toward the authorities
caused a warrant for his arrest to be
issued, but he was always kept in
safety by an armed guard of retain
ers. Recently he paraded through
BOmOl with his folio xers. As he vas
returning, with 2 servants at night to
his refuge in France, two gendarmes
stopped his carriage. The cure was
equal to the necessity, however.
He leaned from the vehicle and
struck one of the officers ~senseless
with a cudgel. The horses were
then urged on, and the apostle of
the Church Militant escaped over
the frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

THE first important bill looking
toward the solution of the cheap
transportation problem, has passed
the Lower House of Congress. 1t
provides for the construction OF the
Fort Saint Philip canal, below New
Orleans, and the improvement of
the mouth of the Mississippi. To the
people Of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, these Improvements
will eventually be of incalculable
value. Water transportation must
always remain the cheapest, and
we anticipate the day is not very
distant when the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers shall become the
principal and favorite outlet for the
grain exported from the grain pro-
ducing regions of the great West.
It Is to be hoped this bill will pass
the Senate before the adjournment
20 that work may be commenced
On these great national improve
ments during the present year.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

WHILE Omaha is waiting, Micaw-
her like, for something to turn up to
keep her On the tide of progressive
prosperity, Kansas City, her SOUTH
ern rival, Is actively engaged In
building public improvements, and
improving her railway connections
Work on the Kansas City water
works is progressing satisfactorily,
and the prospective completion OF
these works has already very ma
terially enhanced the value of Kan
a City property. And now they
have secured the terminus of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road, which promises to be a very
important commercial feeder.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

II our Telegraphic advices touch
ing President Grants views on the
financial policy of the future may
be relied on, the prospect for the
enactment of any currency bill by
the present Congress is decidedly
doubtful. President Grant an
pounces himself an uncompromis-
ing convert to the contraction
policy, and in favor of specie re-
mmpuon within the next two
yean..
This Is more than even the most
sanGuine contractionists would ex-
pect to accomplish. Horace Gree
ley used to say "the way to bring
about resumption is to resume" and
Greeley was doubtless correct in
theory, but ii is a theory that would
prsve q failure If the Government
should attempt to put into prac-
tice.
While we do not believe that n
S.tiou of the currency would afford
.nv relief to any part of the coun-
trv. We do not believe that our
financial policy should be regulated
bv President Grants term of office.
While specie resumption on July
Ath, 1876. might be very 1attering
to his personal pride the consequent
c-ootraction In values might prove
disastrous to the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
EDUCATIONAL T

The University Of Virginia cata'
logues 353 students for its fiftietf
session.
The Rochester Theological Sem.
mary has just graduated ten young
students.
A feminine student takes the sci.
entific honors at the Indiana State
University this year.
Thirty-six young lawyers were
graduated the other day from the
National University, Washington
DIR. Mcnamara, President of Ne.
braska College, will go to England
during the school vacation.
A competition between the differ
ent schools of Indiana has been pro-
posed, and will probably be carried
out.
The annual convention of the
German teachers of the United
States will be held at Detroit on the
4th, 9Th and 9th of August.
Union Academy of Bellevue, n.
", will be 80 years old this month,
and will celebrate that antiquity on
June ii and II.
The University of London has de-
cided, by a vote of eighty-three to
sixty-five, that ait is desirable that
women should be permitted to take
degrees i'm the University"
Boston has now 8 high schools,
40 grammar schools, and Ala pri-
mary schools. The average num-
Der of pupils the past year was 49,
900, and the teachers number 1882.
The Michigan State Public School
at ColIwater now receives depen-
dent children, and will instruct them
i'm such industries as will give them
a useful place in life.
The latest punishment for dere-
lect Massachusetts schoOl-boys, is to
repeat the civil-rights bill back
wards. Where is the blood of the
Boston boys who demanded the
frog-pond for a skating rink?
An Idaho school teacher las in
troduced a new feature i'm his school.
When one of the girls misses a
word the boy who spells it gets per-
mission to kiss her. As a result, the
girls are fast becoming poor spoilers,
the boys are improving.
Out of 81 aspirants for admission
at West Point, 80 have been re-
because they could not
spell, or cipher, or were not
familiar with maps or grammar"
This is not, as some may think, a
commentary on our public school
system, but upon the negligence of
these youths for failing to attend
The public schools.
The Catholics of San Francisco
are evidently in earnest about edu-
their children in their own
way. The bazaar Just held took in
over Sl0,O O0, which, we believe. will
clear off the debt on the $4,000
for boys, recently put up.
Besides this school, which will ac-
nearly 1000 pupils and
already well filed, there are the
arge schools of the Sisters Of the
Presentation and the Sisters of
yharity, and a number of smaller
chools.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
THE LONG DAYS.
BY W. d. HOwELLS,


Yes they are here again, the long, rong days,
After the days of winter, pinchsd and
white,
Seen, with O thousand Ministries comes the
light,
Late the sweet robin hsunted dusks delays.
But the long days that bring US back the
flowers,
The sunshine and the quiet dripping rain,
And all the things we know OF spring, again,
The long days bring not the long-lost hours
The hours that now seem TO have been each one
A summer in itself, a whole life's bound,
Filled full of deathles joy, where, in his
round,
Have these forever faded in the sun.
The fret, the fever, the unrest endures,
But the time flies . . a.. . oh, Try, my
little lad.
Coming SO hot and play-worn, to be glad
And patient Of the long hours that are yours.
June Atlantic
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

THE BEE is getting tiredof whin-
ing and growing about the Iowa
pool, Whining and growing Will
not and cannot accomplish practi-
cal results. That can only be done
by cooperative action. If our
merchants and business men have
not spunk enough to organize and
adopt some well concerted plan of
action, they deserve no sympathy,
and ought to submit to the oppres,
sive impositions of the pool without
q murmur.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
no CORREsPONDENn.

~. no xor desire any contributions whatever
literary or poeticad character; and We
~tl not undertake to preserve, or to return
1900. in any case whatever Our StAn
hmhciently large to more than supply oui
unttsd space in that direction.
-, N.rr M WRrrKR, in full, must IN eacn
.,a ev~y case accompany any communies-
sao. Of what nature soever. This Is not in-
,.,Asd fox publication, but for eur own salts
fssfaoa and % proof of good faith
Oup COUNTRY FRIENDS We viii Always ~
5000 to hear from, on all matters connected
viii crops, country politics, and on any SUD-
,~< whatever of general interest to the pes-
DE of our State. Any connect
"A With the election. and relating to Hoods,
.caisuts. ETC., will be gladly received. All
-.h communications. however, must be
hrisf - possible; and they must, in all cases,
\, vritts. upon one side of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
A.. Aruo,ucKNKEfs OF candidates Tor once
-vhetbsr made by self or friends, and
whether q notices or communications 10 tne
Editor, are (until nominations are madeJ
.;uply personal, and will be charged as ad-
vsrtissments.
Aucouuunications should be addressed to
ROsEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
rzT. -
On and after October twenty-frst, ls1Z' 'he
div circulation Of the DAILY BEE Is assumed
nv Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order ali SUP
.eriptio.s not paid at the Office will be payable.
md sy whom all receipts for subscriptions VIII
- esantersisned.
E. R0sEwATER- Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

THE new postal law Will inaugur-
ate some very important changes in
the transportation of printed mail
matter. Newspaper publishers are
heseafter to prepay postage on all
papers except exchanges and week
" newspapers circulated within the
county where such paper is pub
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08
HER WISHES.

Come here. my little daughter,
Come hither to me, / pray;
To the question l ask l desire
To hear what you will say
Surprising some kind fairy
should give you wishes three,
Tell me, nv little darling,
WHAT would these wishes be?
4" Would they be, my little treasure,
Say, would they be for Wealth,
And that boon above all others
The priceless blessing Health
And would you wish for Beauty,
For Learning or for Fame:
Tell me, and tell me truly,
The wishes you would nsme."
"Oh, no, my father" she replied
"Not any, if you please
I'd wish that / could do an act
Upon the high trapeze;
And then I'd wish that l might have
Two educated hogs;
And last-but bes,-I'd wish that /
Could doa dance with clogs"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

THE Herald is greatly exercised
about the impending Senatorial
race, and mucho of It's valuable space
is devoted to wild s~peculations
about Republican candidates. How
about the Twin brother? Is he
practicing for the two-horse act on
his favorite trotters-Granger and
Mouopoly9
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

THE Agricultural Congress, IN
session at Atlanta, Ga, has adopted
resolutions looking to a union OF
the cotton states and a direct trade
movement without special prefer
once for any port.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-08

There is q hotel in Oshkosh that
has the reputation of not having q
single bed-bug in it. The fact is
they are all married and have large
families.-Grcen Bay Advocate.