davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Spices.
Canned Goods.
Augusta Market.

From the price list of an Augusta Com
mission Merchant under date of May Both,
we take the following report
Bacon-Clear sides III /; clear rib sides,
vassed, l3al4 hsms; plain, Tenn, l2lal3
Lard-ln tierces and barrels, 12lal3; in
kegs and cans, l3sl3l
Flour-Superfiine 81 00a7 50, extra, $500
s8.50; family, IS 75a9 90; fancy, $3.50:
Corn-Yelow and mixed, in 'burlaps,
S1.10al. u; white and prime white, Silica
lis.
Oats-Mixed, SOaS5; white, 80.
Whear-Red sacks returned) per bushel,
81 .50,l So; amber, Sl.60al.65; white, Sl.6j
al.75.
Hay-Mixed per ton, S25 O0a27 co. tim
othy, $2S 00a30.00.
Peas-Mixed, per bushel nominal, $50
al 60; clay, per buzz. nominal, SL73,
Eggs-Per doz, l4a15, .E Et
Chlckens-50a35.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKETS,
CHRoHIcLE OrFlcE.

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2, 1874 I
The grain trade has been quiet during the
past week under a decline in corn of s to X
cents per bushel. Receipts have been light
but fullyeequal to the demand, which is
confined almost exclusively to local wants.
Flour remains duh, with full stock on
the market. The near approach of harvest
makes holders more anxious to sell. The
prospect is that prices will be lower very
soon. Under more beral receipts of ba
con the market has been less firm; stock
fully equal TO the demand; not quoably
lower. No other changes.
nHsAr-Nsw prime white, 81. 4VaI. 80;
red, Sl.Sal %.
Cons Buying loose, ;5aTSe.; sacked in
aeepo., slasI1.i ss!!ing FREQ On board at s7a
Cow PEAS In small demand 81 gOaSl 90.
l-Aan-- ScaEcei buying, llGl4c.; srlGng,
4.3sl9c.
o. rr--None of ring.
lelsH PUTAToEs Buying, l0J,e, 1910
par bushrl selling, per barrel. l sSa2OO.
LAI-FAir dsInaud, SlOual. ~, baisd.
L?nsr RON ~ssons " per lUO 10.
DRIED FEUIT- Out Of seasoc.
FLnus-Rathsr duh; country f4uluy,
AOOaA25i extra, 50 50s.3.76 Knoxville
CITY 81 lls, oar standard family" S425;
PssJl Mile family, $500; City MIL sx-
~, % % Pasri hlllssxtrA, So 65.
BAcUE Lsss eI-n A. l1,lUlc., 1.g
r2uEd, buying selling, llall4-
RELHs-light demand; buying, 10 -
La YER eashAi selling. IA bas-sI4 Der ss..sh-
NJ, l.35al 30
fsArAEAs-Buying, prime, SOo; mixed,
-5a4pl
bUTTEK II demand at 2o.26.-
Esgs-ln demand, Il lUnll-
kAgs-t)OstOn, 3s2ag
BER= AL-Ioc p-l ypura
rOB o--Asnnes5se leaf, 6GlS-
dKLE- ED--A ,mCthy, i4.25aASJ or
slzn
GRasa SEzp-Cl,ysr, ~ OOaT 5Opsr b h.
utGs grass, $40
Blue % 81 ~
5ueEss-o6sssD- Gaod l9;s hGvo byovshi
BIO
SEEER n 3GLEE- Dull, 30
yellow R5OT- Dull, -.
Woni.- Washed. 4,la45, .,,r n
FUR- All kinds i0., and "a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Rea, Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded in the County Court ClerR :
Office for the week ending Saturday, May
30th:
w. A. Loc<ett ct ux to VIM. Hill ct ux,
lot for $3.50 90.
Henry Smith to Sally Rasbarger, lot
for $1,000.
s. X. Harris to Trustees of NJ. f. Church,
lot -
Matt Nelson to Jas. Fountain, lot for
500 90.
Chas, Seymour to Board of Missions, lot
for SO, 10000.
J. G. NJ. Ramsey to Esther Lawson, lot
for 500 90.
jacob Morgan to Evan ]. Davis, lot for
$500 90.
o. p. Temple to Jas. B. Johnson, lot for
010 90
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and soantling, $500 u
l3Iu per 1000 feet
Clear seasoned plank, $3oO0a25OO
Dressed weather boarding, $lS0Oa3lI0l
RluOrin4, S35. 0Oa4O.
Ceiling, $30o0s85 90.
Black walnut. green, $S0O0a3SO0 sea
a3uro, $40 0OahO.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, Zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, DC.
Tapared cedar posts, S0e.
sawed Aths per thousand, 300iS,5l
sawed shingles, S4.O0,6,00
shaved shingles, S4.5tIa5.60.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Who KNOWS.

DIR. Tying, Jr., delivered an address on
Tuesday evening at the ceremony of laying
the corner stone of Methodist church in
New York, in which he reasoned that the
Methodist are in spirit the most truly
evangelical of the Churches and the mo st
true to the great central duty of the
Church preaching the Gospel to the people,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
SHEEP.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
ICotr.cted N Nav 92dl

corrected 70 May 23d.l
Bscon-Clesr sides, 12c; clear rib sides,
lltc; shoulders, sla9c sugar cured hams,
l4al5c.
Lard-Tierces, 10; kegs and cans, l34;
buckets, IA
ain-Corn-White, / bal IS. Wheat
White 40al 60; amber, l 40al So 4; red,
25al so. Oats. 75aS0. Wheat bran, / goa
%. Grits, q 25 per Dbl. Corn meal, Is
per hushel.
Potatoes Qrish), 1al so per Dbl.
Fluur-Superfne, 6l0a7 90; extra, 90
as co. family, SoOaS75 fancy, 10 GOA
10 rs.
Hay-Timothy. so: clover, ! 25; Ten
nessee, 0Oal ~.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Chattanooga makes.
oorreeted to May 3th. sHJ

selling IN the Depot. &c Oais buying per
bH5hel buying on the wharf Go; selling in
the depot, 70 Wheat fl.l5ai.a6
HAy-Pr,u bs clover, new, per ton, 3l600a
% w. Timothy and Herds Grassper ton,
$2llOls2600
Fiour-Choiee. $275; extra family, So 25;
family, SIPS; superhDe 81, 0a7.1l
BacoO--Olsar sides, ia; shoulders, 81 I:
hama. l2l.
LAID Prime leaf, fierce, l2I in cans, l0a
u.
County Pro1nce- Butter, per pound,
IiA2h. Eggs, parSdozrn, l0al21. Chickens,
~ n. l5,l:N Potn,ors, liish, yer bushal,
nNn'f. a,vaaL aoASl.00
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June Flour quiet aud
unchanged. Corn in fair demand and
lower; mixed, 6is65c. Pork quietand firm,
Sl7. 75a1S.O0. Lard quiet; summer, lola
lOs; kettle, 1}a1l} Bacon steady; jobbing
sales, 7Ic.; shoulders, lOc.; clear rib, 1OI !;
clear, 10s. Whisky, 94c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Drugs.

The trade in drugs continues moderate
~ active. Prices are firm with very few
changes to note. Gum campher is steady
at Doc, per h.; borsx, refined is still held
at 30c.; prime Caracas indigo is firm at
$1,25 per h., with prospect ofan advance /;
To-; morphine, sulph., $7.25c. per o.;
cream tartar, 35a50c. per h.; cinnamon
bark, 5Oc per ID alcohol, $2,25a2.40 per
gallon LYtle's Elixir, $500 per doz.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
The Tweed Case.

New YORK, May 29.-The Supreme
Court, general term, rendered decision
through Judge Brady this afternoon deny
ing the motion for a mandamus to compel
Chief Justice Davis to sign the bill of ex-
crption taken on the trial of William NJ.
Tweed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
CARD FROM PRESIDENT BARTLETT
which the Press aud Herald Refuses to
Publish.
MARYvILLE COLLEGE,

MARYvILLE COLLEGE,
May 10Th, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The following
note was sent to Messrs. Ramage & Co., of
the Press and Herald, last Wednesday,
with the request that 1t appear in their pa.
per of yesterday. AS they have not the
manliness to publish it, or refuse to do it,
at any rate, / ask you to insert it in your
paper tomorrow.
Yours, truly,
i. NJ. BARTLETT.
ucssrs. RdnlGge Dc Co.:
GENTLEMEN-In your paper of yester-
day appeared a pretended abstract of a lee
ture l gave in this town last Saturday
night on what is called "Social Equality
Any one who heard me at that time and
could not have given a more correct and
truthful statement than your informant
lid must be either intellectually very Ueak,
Or morally dishonest, or a natural fool. -
If the citizens of Knoxville wish to know
what 1 said last Saturday night they shall
have the opportunity by making the ne
oessaTy arrangements and giving me notice
Of the same. p. NJ. BARTLETT,
Maryville College.
Nov ~ 1874
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following lloensra Ysre sssseJ tos
the past week
Frederick O'ConDer and A ma A. Pagan.
Hiram JphnsOn and Alice Harding.
Edgzr Chsuc+ilor ant O. nthia }. Owens.
Jacob MrCubbinn and sa-ah l. Wake
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Rome, Georgia, Markets.
Corrected to May 3Oth.)

Bacon-Clear sides, 11Ial2 cents; hams
BALI; shoulders, l4al7 cents. Corn, loose,
Sl25al50 Wheat Sl.65aI75. Flour I;
choice, per Dbl, $40 OOall.OO; family and
extra, S9.50al0. so; superfne, S6.OOal0OO.
Hay, per cwt. Sl.0Oal50. Lard, in fierce,
l2Al2l cents
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
school sppor,toumenr-

correct apportionment Of the state .chOOi
fund collected ny the tax collector of Knox
county, in the STATE uf Tennessee, from the
last day Of April, 1874, 10 the last day Of
NAV 1871 fund Of lA73:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
namocsa,;c u..,,onx

The Western Democrats make mistake
in sneering at the Manhattan Club. The
members of that Club hold the sinews of
war, and it is upon them that Western
Democrats will call for help when they
wish TO carry Ohio and Indiana.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Saturday, July IL, 1874,

The tract Of land knoWn and described in the
pleadiI in the laid cause and n the titles men
toned, as tn Sd PIE PLACE ond which :
situate adjoining the Beams sta in Or perty,
the lands Vt the sG'i Sh elds. kno%n IA tn 10
1ier place. the lands Of samuel Til {, act known
rs the johnson place RIA 3 other ira, a.
Aud VIII ch lies on DO 4 los CT The KenIucTy
rad. leading rom Beans S AGon Cum ial.i
place, CONSTITUTES that INST va liable Water nv
SPRI as HO"n ~ 1'o "'NNNAL Id Ill
Ihs hotels and b b houses. together wi a
store house and otheG buildings are situR cd on
this properly AID also sevrra most va uab.e
NINE a S,rUgs Tee hel accommodations are
ext ms We, oo'niOrta 10 and nveuIenL
In the vi mi and o. cay access. are many
spnnE we'll kn"Wn as Tat. 3 Bps N The sKua-
ton and Surroundings II the property A. all such
~ oommen thsmselye4 ~ q 4 Is be rev N 4
an in-I eoIi0n I'm viii be their b 81 iVer-
tissment Pc hs desiring 70 nvsst in property
Beams Station Valley. Gel, br-ted r soc icAI
b%au salubSpous ar and med ted. hsA IA
rest ming wat rs, and Sel " thin q hour jOur-
ney 81 Nor. n,ogn on the grsat Q raj rad.
u d It o their interest " rIRaliDe th Prop
eTy. and are so, cit % dos0 bef,re the day "
sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
ono third Of the ale money to he paid in ak
lnonthA uDe-ihSI in no year, aHd one Lhipd At
Q sNpiratian Of 'bhteen m 'nths 10 o. r.
Wh eh pAypents DO Ids with p. TsJnAl secuTi,y
LlHO b. retained, The properly viii ! be sole Tree
from The SSi II Tedempt on.
srty viii In the hot a opeu fo4 the c. ,4ion al
visitors ~ HsaAl be hOnse " u not DO ooa 4
6 c SMITH. c Am.
~ W RG-AD ID. c. = NJ.
RutIedsSe. Mo- 90, ls7a -vS3vA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Eureka RfkIIn KIonr.

DANDRIDas, TENN, May 26th, 1874.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
h lur, DR.. j, Nat Lyle, proprietor, are
insda from actual sales.
Royal Fancy, -; Extra Pastry, -
Family, Si2j; Superhpe, 500; Fine
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To Candidates.

Announcements of candidates for office
in the CHRONICLE must be paid for in sd-
vance. This rule is not departed from in
any case.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03

Given under my hand in ONCE
At KnoxvIlle. this first day Of june,
1874. b. y. BEARDEH, Trustee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
i've STOCK Market.
BEEF CATTLE.

THESE reports are made up from actual
sales, and the readers of the CHRONICLE
may rely upon their correctness.
BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of beef cattle have been
fair since our last report. Only few tat
cattle changed hands The market for the
same remains good at to cents common
to fair, duh at to cents.
SHEEP.
The arrivals have been large, and the
market declined about cent. Best mutton
sell at cents. Fat lambs are in demand.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANCERY SALE
OF THE
MINERAL HILL HOTEL
AND OF
Valuable Mineral Springs,

GRANGER COUNTY. Z TENN.
Under the author ty. and In pursuance of q
decree pro Oun ed BY the Chancery C"urt a. Rut-
rge 10 the cause therein pen ling wherein
Jas. t, Shi' ida is complainant and X. a Hooke
eI y are len ants, ut it, April term, ST4 Will
Sc on the premises. at pub auction. TO tho high
est and best bidder. therefor. on
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-03
Soaps.


Indigo, SFsl 25 1.5Ofib
do Manila | .25tGl IS
Dutch Madder. .l7GlSc
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26

Auction sale of the residence and
furniture of Mrs. Hoffman, con-
sisting of N two-story building,
containing nine rooms, No. 2l3
Dodge street, one door east of 18th
street, south side. The furniture is
~first-class, consisting of rep and hair
cloth parlor sets, Brussels carpets,
marble top bedroom sets, dining
room and kitchen furniture /; also
one fine piano, and one large French
plate pierre glass.
Sale on the premises tomorrow,
Tuesday, commencing at 81 O'Clock
A.. NJ. GRAY & ALELN,
may25t1 AuctiOneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26
Proposals for transportation
may16eod1n
HEAp'QRs DEPT OF THE PLATTE,)
OFFICE CHI y QUARTERMAsTER, )
OMAHA. Neh.. NAV l6. 1874.

OFFICE CHI = QUARTERaAsTER,
OMAHA, Neb., May l6, 1874.
DROPOSALS in duplicate, with the ~satisfac-
/ tory guarantee of two respon sible parties,
of contract, will be received at this Office until
eleven O'Clock I'm, Tuesday, June 18th, 1874,
FOR TIE TRANSPORTATION
during the fiscal year ending Jun 80, 1875, Of
army supplies, as follows, viz:
2.0OO. 900 pounds, more or less, from Cheyenne
depot, W. TITO Forts Laramie and Fetterman,
W. T.
4 COZ. 1000 pounds, more or less from Medicine
Bow station, Union Pacific "a iroad, TO Fort
Fettermsf, VT.
10000 pounds, more or less, from Bryan,
w. T., or other station on the Union Pacific
railroad, to Camp stambaugh and camp Brown,
iGO1 600 pounds, more or less, from the SOUTH
ern terminus Of the Utah Southern railroad to
Post of Beaver, Utah.
100000 pounds, more or less, from Chey:
enne 10 Posts at Red CLOUD and Spotted Tail
Agencies, OF 2 900, 600 pounds, more or less, from
North Platte, Nebraska, to Posts at Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agencies.
Separate bids, in duplicate, should be made
for transportation over each route, and may
state the rate per hundred pounds per hundred
miles, or, preferably, the rate per hundred
pounds the whole distance over which II Is pro-
posed TO transport supplies.
Bids for transportation from cheyenne Depot
to Forts Laramie and Fetterman, and to the
Posts al Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies,
will also be received up to the same day and
hour above named, by the Depot Quartermaster
at Cheyenne. W.T., and b DIS for ransPortation
from the southern terminus Of the Utah south
ern raiIroad to Post If Beaver win also be re-
eeived up to the same day and hour, y. the
Post Ouartermaster at Post Of Beaver, Utah,
and forwarded 10 the Chief Quartermaster, De
partment Of the Platte. -
Ire ris hi to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
Bid must be endorsed on envelopes, BIOS
for transportation" .-u-.-
Full conditions made known on apPiics'son
to this Office
By order Of Department Commander.
ALEX. J. PERRY,
Chief Quartermaster, Dept Piatte,
myls-St Breyet Brig-Gea, y. s. ASwy
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26
BURGLARY.
The Halfway House" Victi-
mized.

On Saturday night last, the
"Half-W Way House." on the road to
Bellevue, was entered by a burglar.
The entrance was effected by break
ing out a pane of glass, OF the west
window, and then showing up the
sash, after christening the catch.
The thief stole a three-gallOn demi-
john of good old whisky, a two-gal-
lon demijohn of wine, $50 cigars,
some fine cut and plug tobacco, and
some loose change in the money
drawer. The crusader then silently
stole away, leaving no trace behind
him. This is the second time that
this establishment has been burgla-
rized within six months. The pro-
prietor now proposes to sleep there,
with a couple of revolvers under his
pillow.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26
Pevcke's Restaurant.

The cuisine of this popular estab'
lishment is now under the charge
| of Mr.. Dennison, a cook of many
years experience in New Orleans
and st. Louis, and who was re.
Gently engaged by the Peycke
Brothers at a large salary.
This restaurant has recently been
elegantly refitted in various ways
for the summer months, 50 that it is
now, as it always has been, neat,
clean, cool and inviting. The dining
room is the largest in the city, and
is in every way attractive in APP
pearance, so that a square meal can
be enjoyed there.
The ladies dining room is on the
second floor, and is reached by q
separate entrance from the street.
Polite and attentive walters are
ever ready to nswer all orders
promptly.
The bar is supplied with a large
stock of splendid liquors, wines and
ales, and cigars, domestic and i'm
ported. Summer drinks of all kinds
quickly made to order by an expe-
rienced bar clerk.
The Messrs. Peycke are making
a speciality of fine pastry, and ice
cream.
Owing to their excellent cookery,
elegant rooms, low prices, and their
endeavors to supply everything that
can be asked for, in its proper sea-
son, theyhave in addition to a heavy
transient custom, a large number of
day-boarders, the price for day.
board being only 500 per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26
The Coal Boring Project.

The "coal boring" Ward com.
mittees held a meeting Saturday
evening, and appointed the follow
ing subcommittee TO solicit sub
scriptions for the enterprise:
First Ward-Fred Melz, rig Jen-
kinson, w P Wilcox.
Second WardJ G Megeath, Ri
Wilbur, A d Jones.
Third Ward-J T Clark, H Live
sey, w A Gwyer.
Fourth Ward-J d Jones, John
Mccormick, Chauncey Wiltse.
Fifth Ward-Robert Mcconnell,
ST., "A human, Thos II Daley.
Sixth Ward-William Anderson,
C A Leary, Clark Woodman.
The subscription lists will be
placed i'm the hands of the above
committees tomorrow. There is a
determination to push the enter
prise to a successful end, if possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26
Personal.

p. H. Allen, the grocer, left for
the east yesterday ON business.
j. w. Morse, general western pas
senger agent of the c. B. & O., went
to Chicago yesterday.
Col. Noteware, State Superintend-
ent of immigration, went West yes
terday, to visit the different counties
on immigration business.
C. H. Frost, manager of the north
western department of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company,
is registered at the Grand Central.
Mrs. Highly, accompanied by her
daughters Nellie and May, left for
New York State :.yesterday, over
the Chicago and Rock Island rail-
way. They will be absent during
the summer months.
Ham Lefevre, who has long been
a resident of this city, and who re-
Gently retired from the trunk manu-
featuring bu, mess, left for his home
near Baltimore, yesterday, there to
remain and enter into business.
David ID. Coltcn, vice-president of
the Central Pacific railroad, accom-
panied by his wife and two daugh-
tiers, arrived i'm this city Saturday
afternoon il a special al from San
Francisco. The party remained at
the Grand Central over Sunday and
went east yesterday by the c.
b. & @. railway.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
w NJ White, Hastings; James G
Price, d.; Miss Stella Dickinson,
Cheyenne; Harry Gilmore, Grand
Island; II G Andrews, st. Joe; Dan
McGinnis, Ireland; J So MARITIME,
Germantown, Ohio; Miss n Mar
low, Cheyenne; r BSmith, Buffalo,
New York; H Holcomb, Schuyler;
Jno Burgess, Davenport; n ] Mil
Ter, Des Moines; Allen Burgess, Chi
cago; A T Stewart, st. Louis; John
McCabe, Kansas City; G P Cronk-
hite, Oshkosh; FIJI Campbell, Chi
cago; F d Wilson, Iowa; T Lambe,
Denuer; &C Pratt, Burlington; Mrs.
Carpenter, st. Joe; Miss Storr, do;
John Redmond and family, Hamil-
ton, Ont; j Ely, Grand Rapids;
F s Fairbrass, do; L F Condor, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26
The Latey Concert Programme.

|AV 0osSy SVASSAs o
The following is the excellent
programme that has been arranged
for the testimonial concert of Mrs.
Latey, at the Academy of Music
next Thursday evening:
FIRST PART.
1, Observation-Disclosures" FlOtOw.
Omaha City Band.
1. SOlo-"Don't Let the Roses
Listen" Balfe. Miss Ella Spoor.
8. misunderstanding Home"
Kuecken. Mrs. H L Latey and Miss
Campbell.
4Solo-"Valse brilliante," Arditi.
Mrs. Gen. Ruggles.
5. Double Quartette-"Banish oh
Maiden," LOrenz. AriOn Singing
Club.
6. Solo-"Robert tot que Jaime"
from "RObert lie Diable." Meyer
beer. Mrs. II. l.. Latey.
SECOND PART.
Z. Overture-"POet and Peasant"
Suppe. Omaha City Band.
s. "Chinese Serenade"-SOlO and
Chorus from the Comic Opera, ''Pa.
ganini i'm China" Genee. COncOr.
dia.
8. Solo-"Ernani InvOlami," Err.
mani Verdi. Mrs. E.. McShane.
10. Duett-"The Nightingale
Hackel. Miss Little and Mis-:
Bishop.
IL. SolO-"Deep in my Heart
P. Centemeri. Mrs. H. l.. Latey
IL. Chorus-"The Heavens art
Telling" Hayden. Philharmonic
Society.
The music will be under the ablt
leadership of Prof. Blankenfeldt
Prof. Hoffman, and Prof. Decker.
Tickets can be obtained of Messrs
s. C. Abbot & Co., c. F. Catlin, r
& J. Wilbur and Wyman & Eher
hart.
The box sheet of the theatre is OF
view at Max Meyer & Bros music
store for reserving seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-26

She then INDUCED in a self-con-
graduation that she had been able
to plant the standard of Christ on
the Pacific Coast, where to-day there
are hundreds and thousands shout
ing '~'hallelujah !"
She blessed God that she stood
beneath the stars and stripes as a
daughter of Columbia, and under
the blood-stained banner of Christ,
which she had planted on the At
lantic Coast, in the South, at New
Orleans; she had gone to the Lakes,
to Minnesota, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
and Taylor's Falls, where she had
converted $50 souls. So all around
the Union, the cry was going up to
Him who is able to keep us from
falling. "Glory to Him, and not to
Sister Van Cott," exclaimed she.
Mrs. Van Colt continued by stat
ing that she expected to go on
sowing the good seed, and should
not stop until she had sOwn it
everywhere. She had come to the
"hub," (of all wickedness, we sup
pose.) She wanted all to gather,
not around her, but under the BAN
ner of the Lord.
She took occasion to indulge in a
general exhortatiOn to temperance,
and made it the more impressive by
the relation of several affecting in
cidents, and concluded her sermon
by another exhortation, to become
soldiers Of the cross.
The services concluded with a
hymn, and the benedictiOn.
IN THE AFTERNOON
a reunion of all the Methodist
Sunday school children was held at
the tent. The attendance of both
young and old, was very large, and
the exercises were of an interesting
character.
IN THE EVENING
the revival began in earnest, the
morning services having been
merely Introductory to prepare the
ground for the seed. The crowd was
immense; every seat within the
tent was taken; the yard was filled;
people lined the sidewalks
and leaned over the fences,
to catch the words OF
exhOrtation that fell from the
lips of Mrs. Van Colt. After the
preliminary services, Mrs. Van Cot
went about through the assembling
asking this one and that one to come
forward and be converted ; and fol
those who could not be induced t.
join the army Of the Lord, prayer:
were offered up. Some fifteen OIL
twenty persons received the seed
sown during the day, and the LORD
thus reaped a quick harvest.
The meeting continued till a late
hour of tie night, with good results
Mrs. Van Colt is awakening a re-
ligiOus zeal in Omaha, the like o.
which has never before been known
in the history of this wicked city
She is an eloquent and persuasive
talker; she is earnest in her work,
and is certainly a talented revi-
valist.