davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
ALWAYS INe ADvANe eE.s sS9z = s.a .
A - ssftt Ne9Safs xsfs@ f.lSs5i gs3 III G'G fs3
7 NUMBERS g.
sa.gss .z.aiI SO 6iip Tsls ss

k ftsis not the eiiaio homestead alo;ns, SSaA
paraonal property prepertyI7zztIhhes z5Ihh es.slbso lboeks5seyerys
thing that went to make up home--all
posses away coldly Under theauc uctioassr SaS
hammer.
. We Y, eesgnpnoo cannot understand natsvss eaps,a
ble of such things. It seems to uathe
fner elemcntsIofs,ahu manityas mussfaA
zwantingin thenstasaisis&f va siap s:a egsAsss
The pleasures, ,6f tins life afe lfhiGsaA
81 hest. BUS how large ep pdagg dags sP ttRsrhsS
isE made up Of tie sweet a&ssdcaiatiothssh & Ia its sho ot
ehildhpaA andaydpth@-aad ti1iss sod, tSsv
those whose earliest days have beeuspar
.ti9ulary happy 7,eToeivash 7svebb l69
bright stasatsof sdnshlas. that gglesan glesanssd ! dS
5hr9ush f the se cloud, pdt,t the
trust was entire and suspicion unknoTp,
Ihe faith in the sdisin.erStaaasssgRe
scounsrlota, thc'Upraspf eictaEag6igGisssapSs
4 these constitute memories sfaofspFss
-ciQus than go!ll as. 20 'aialoa 70 .yTcss uas 9
- And they arc ipseparahly asasufassab8
MISUNDERSTANDING obje6ty S&flaiiie S&fflaiiieg
which they occurrsgasssIIoa DAD tass
.Splp ace aud those 7obJscts Svoldat atatily d.
permitted t0 pass from ones one eqntgolaas
'ofe'ef' .sqasi . Sga sy'Z asdi :sG
AS we say, we cannot comprehend It.
Tt argues to Is aud most q q ia s'
enTiable Tiatd eal9a M i|slg sness SIS Of
hardly imagine human being to vhggR
it. would not be some,7 7cenanlasisaAiRg
dyingVad sceE hisRahn setaagtafr0R eaiatSs8
hle window from which he first saWG
'risc.-Lctlgar. tcos et ossGs *EesR SE9 SsS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Spring as SILKS;
-Hwas8

Is Twenty one shades of mahogany
brown are e. found sip the newly .impOgssas !.
silks; every tint of the wopdlia sapfsg
sentcd, from darkest hue, for asrssse
suits, up to the palest ecrus sbuf s&asnzs
>1o$h er brown, called cAatagae (cheainut)
has E less ST The B ism I'M e yellow iii
aud not ~ 8 !. S
shades excel the brown ones both iii
beauty and number, as eighty PuEe. sass
lovely variations rf this sfrcsf3F scusal:S
spring like acoloriars shown; ;lth ose i
Lluea tinses are snost frefuentj, suchsssA
q'v.lo'<e, or slateeolors spchet. heron gEag
n and /, very blue gray called feaelsi aftss
q species Of Grape ;lichen gray belovgg8 %
to the @ same me class class Of tints; gsis, Rasse issss
pure and simple hue, land Christiaup,s4.
gray is almost black 3 pale gray, called
Suede is tho shade seen Siina il audnDvdrssseds
kid gloves, and castor gray relpprGess@ relppr & @ s5tbs S"
the castor gloves. Among ! hoss eY >
blue shades rosemary and the dsafiyA
black Napoleon blues are most often
repeated. Gas light silks take a!s5
deeper tones. though they aresssilr rseFga
delicate. Among these ia; ecanrs, s,bs5ass
foam green, azure and Ialienae blu5lPglS
pale ,rese, gris,pesle, astepderglilaewitbs.
pinkishl huc, and a new faint gray salaos
rs blue as tie sky. 1aSSS
The choicest quality Of spring silk lisse
small roanl fine reps, yyp Instead Of tksis,s,s
henvi'r grains that do not wear ,wsll,9 -
The preference for smooth surfaced .silksg
is now SO marked that merchants inso are
confident black 'taaota viii soon replace. - -
all heavy Ottoman reps and other ssos ,t's'
grains, especially for useful sum nef silks
That are worn for shopping ana travel 50
ing dresses. Talicta repels dust instaaaa sg9
Of sccrs,ins sit, and is Ii sshter .hasg fSp9
ped silks. Fancy silks ara ri in svsnstripssA
OF white orr a color. with black; ;ghSgzz3
grisoille striped silks, ssheRipgsprsttYg
combinations of black and white; ,baya.ea
become s'andafd . fab abrics; mottled 53orSsssS
chcne silks in grisaille effects and also inrss
! mahogany shades. are Largely imported
he latter are, sold in light but firos
qualities for 81 yard marrow strsspsa b, -
and checked silks, begin as low as 5: ~
cents a yard. + 'sA e'a ~ = sesla>SSsf3
| t :; -e; q -,s .---rssN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
sIGHT OF THE SCHOLARS.

let us visit one Of the kindergartons
or the poor. 1t is nine o'clock in the
morning. and the children nnter, bring
ing along with thorn small bit Of
bread to eat before the midday meal
An inspection for cleanliness takes
place !, no large spots, holes or rents arc
allowed all this, indeed, being forc
stalled by the pride as we'll as interests
ol tho pareuts.! bach child passes TO
sils,i place q. the table on which play
things arc displayed the smallest
occupy themselves with little wooden
: blocks, building wallis, gate.w ways aud
houses each competing with tho othor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Selling Homesteads and Family
Relics. '' 6H '@&
saa % 27p1a Mci "a haseI9 EG Of

-tF.4 o. - sa g EE 81
There is something amazing to us in
the readiness with, which Americans
part with their homesteads, 1t is pal
full to see how little attachment they
seem to have for the place where they
are born. .s sF a
Boys grow up, Their father dies.
Tho farm house where they first saw the
light, the spot where their infant e. days
were passed ;swhere they played in their
boyhood, is put up and sold to the high,
est bidder as mercilessly as il it were an
indifferent block Of wood. And This is
done, conataptly, whore the. circum
staposs ofthe family do not require any
eeuuh sacrifice, ,ss5 ,.., ae,xe},ssl :,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
The kindergarten.
TTs BEGINNING, DEvELopMENT AND
. RESULTS.

An account of the Kindergarten in
Germany, the place of its origin, and
where it is in succ! ssful operation, may
prove interesting to those who concern
themselves with educational matters
We take it from an able French work
by Edgar Bourleton, entitled s.L'Alle,
magnc Contemporaries" the author
having been taken prisoner in the late
Franco Prussian war, and, while con
fded in Germany, occupied in studying g
all sorts of German institutions for the
ben eft Of his somewhat needless country
men. He finds a great deal to ad nire
in Germany, and among otAer things
the kindergarten for the proper educa.
tion of children to prepare them for
schools. u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Some horses havo habit Of stopping
on ono side OF their feet, perhaps to
zuvoid pressure gu n hidden corn. That
part Of the shoe exposed TO severe woAr
should bo protected with stee. e,l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

a great deal Of the present misery 90 - -
the Jews in Jerusalon5is directly trace g
to the misplaced, ill advised ganssosisy tAe
of theaEurupeanJ ews,, who think tfhae
are 'dischargius religious duty, ,as5 @sal %
as perfo rming; 70 charitable asb, eby Sod @
ing them money. ess1 $50 s5as 90 ssSs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
THE THEORY IN PRACTICE.

Il Nothing, says NJ. Bourleton, is more
interesting than visit to German
kindergarten 1t consists oil a large
well-ventilated structure, to which is
always attached garden plauted with
trees and flowers. The children occupy
lis various rooms according to age, the
boys on ono side aud the girls on the
other; a child is admitted rs soon as il
can walk they number all sizes, from
two to six. years of age. Frmbc was
averse to sending children to regular
schools before the ago of seven. The
children Of tho rich have kinderyartens
Of their own, for which charge of
seven dollars year is made, while the
kindersartens for the poor are free,
excepting an average charge of one aud
u halt cent per day for two meals sup
piled them,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Why are pig. like a fashionable wo
mcu? Because they wear a curl be
hul.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

.T--I
The original patent for metallic atspasla
for shoes was sold sser4 500 iaaads thsaa
company which bought i. became veal
tby. Nov, apop ia zpiresiop, shs jRs.es
'vSntoS has obtained ed it's rSneyal, ana -
ooapsls 'ssaa the eaanstqpy e Fay hin 6a9
sVVNsd sess 'sa--bsJtlA gir1Rsaaie,gs
, ,Gsssa&
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

VI asToq loIfss ,Y7igp4 e9ssTs9assts
rsbss uoa lsViys7 ssaas>s ~. tssTs o@l
-vs8 aeis,I asuW aGt $; &nwtSaG IlSa
.kSo
gE9agaaa8 ss8s &ssTy S9assaseaZg
.s9gsaaDEy
co ya4a kas as7ei .sarseisssp ssg issa1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
THE FIRST KINDERGARrsN..

Frebel, who was born in 1882 at
Oberweissbach, village in Thuringiln
forest estabishedi til il sst st in pdergartcn.
stimulated to do so By his own sufferinys
in ehildhood. He was disciple Of
Presta'ozzi, 8wiss aud reformer of
popular schools. After the war oflSI3
Fr@bel established at Kellhau, in
Ihurineia, school for children Of from
two TO sevon years of age, bringing to
bear on the theory OF nn,ure's process
the experience Of his own ,chlldhoo |.
He called this school kinder ,arten. >"
or child garden, for the reason, n. he
stated, that child was a young plant
and si,nild be reared accordingly. At
hrst he was pronounced crazy and an
'nnevator; after some experience with
his method the ponple finally praised
.him official ainterfcrcnce not only ceased
duplng a@s lifetime, 'bu, the government
at last ast,cucourage1 Him. In shurt Fro.
hcl lived s"s>c", kind"ryartnms estub 'ishcl
throughout German, dying ut the az.
'oI seventy, pr"u.l of h wing 50 !,appil
rculizcd his heiieGeeut aud .nul.st aim q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Ministers of the Interior The cook
and the doctor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
THE riIEOhY.

a H
Frmbcl's educational system is bas d
on experience. y II infants ike to play ;
give them, the" as curi"r, rplay'hi.gs
AZ YOU can. They soon tire Of curious
things which they do not comprehend
and before which they remain passive
spectators infants accordingly brc.k
toys to pieces and in turn fashion some
thing else, restless activity ever obtain
ing out of frae emrnts new materiul for
more interesting Objects. The fashion
ing of somea,ing new out of something
old or chaotic is natural instinct. Free
bel devnted himself to regulating this
creative. infnntile instinct, the recosni
tion ofwhich is so important in the de
velrpment OF the faculties OF observation
and amagination. Mc accordingly or.
ganized the Kindergarten with Il view to
an exercise of the inlantilc hand and
mind by easy work and simple amuse
mrn's, while he disciplined the under
standing by singing and by gnmes OF
ever increasing complexity. In carrying
out this plan never did he depart iron,
the scope ofinlaptiic accomplishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Summers Religion.

John Weiss, in an essay on Sena-
tor Sumner, said of him:
Our Senator's personal religion
did not rest upon any assumption of
a supernatural revelation in the
Scriptures. He revered the Great
Teacher, but never In public or pri-
vate commended him as the Saviour
of mankind. He had no theory
concerning that lofty character
which set it apart from the course
of history and the natural possibIli-
ties of human nature. His pew was
by inheritance situated i'm a Unita-
rian meeting house, where the doc
trine of theology and of political
ethics was uniformly conservative;
so that he was seldom seen to occu-
by il, Born into Chanping's house.
hold of faith, he found nothing
there so cOngenial as the sweetness
and light of that great preach
ers morals. He had no taste
for any description of public wor-
ship. Private friendship carried
him once to an ordination; it was
that of the poet L~ongfellowis
brother. And the only page of the
discourse upon that occasion which
he cared for, was the one that en-
phasized freedom of speech in the
cause Of humanity. He endowed
lone of those emotions which a
technical religion claims to derive
nom setting up relations with In
visible beings. For ideal convictions
seemed to him the natural thorough.
fare between the finite and infinite,
and to suggest to man the most re-
ligious gesture he can make-that Of
walking to and fro in child-like
simplicity. Let US see if We cannot
justify the superiority Of this above
the conventional attitude, and show
its independence Of sentiments
which are miscalled spiritual.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15

Yesterday we published the par
ticulars of a dastardly attack made
by the Rev. Jones, of the African
Baptist Church, on Deacon Hender-
son Of the same congregation. In
brief, Jones decoyed Henderson in
to a dark alley, night before last, on
the pretense of wanting assistance
to relieve a Mason who was there
manacled. When Jones got
his victim in the alley, he
assaulted him with a hammer,
and doubtless would have murdered
him, if passers by had not put an
end to the tragedy. Policemen were
sent hither and thither i'm search of
Jones, and yesterday Officer Dent,
after dilllgent search found the flu
gitive i'm Atchison. Jones was
palming himself off as q Mason on
the good colored people of Atchison,
and was found enconsed in bed at
the house of a Mason when Officer
Dent arrested him. He was brought
to the city yesterday, and is now in
the calaboose awaiting an eXamina-
ton.
From all the information we can
gather, Jones and Henderson's wife
had some kind of an intrigue, and
the reports create the belief that she
conspired with the pastor of the
church against her husband, the
deacon. Her picture, surrounded
by a few locks of hair, was found in
Jones' trunk. We are credIbly in
formed that Jones does not belong
to the Masonic fraternity, although
he succeeds well in representing
himself as a member of that order.
-LearenwOrth Times, Jtyfe 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
An Inquest on Abel.

Yesterday afternoon an excited
individual with his hat standing on
two hairs and his eyes projecting
from his head like the horns of a
snail, rushed into the office of Cor
oner Homes. Now, the coroner is
by profession a dentist, and his first
thought as he glanced at the man
was that he was well nigh distract
ed with toothache. He was soon
undeceived, however,as the frenzied
individual cried out, as soon as he
could catch his breath after running
up the stairs.
"Been a man murdered :"
"A man murdered ?" cried the
coroner; "How-where ?'
"In a garding, / believe; with a
club or q rock"
allow long ago." cried the
Coroner, seizing his hat and cane.
"Been done a good while, and no
police nor constables hasn't never
done nothin' about it. Never been no
coroner set On the body, nor nOthin'
of the kind; no verdick-"
"What's the dead mans name ?
Who was he ?" cried the Coroner.
"His name was Abel"
"Abel! Abel who?
"Don't know. Never heard
nothin' but his first name"
swell, what is the name of the
man who killed him? Do they
know? Any one suspected ?"
"Well, I've heard that a fellow
named Cain put out his light. Cain
was the brother of Abel, and"
Coroner smells a mice and, -four
ishing his cane cries: "i on git down
them stairs, my fine fellow. Git,
and don't you show yourself here
again 7" With a loud guffaw the
fellow went down the stairs three
steps at a time, the doctor calling
out after him : elbow dare you trifle
with an officer in this way, slr?"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Breaking 1t Gently.
BY MARK TWAIN.

eyes, 1 remember that anecdote,"
the Sunday school superintendent
said, with the old pathos in his
eyes. at was about q simple orea-
ture named Higgins, that used to
haul rock for Old Maltby. When
the lamented Judge Bagley tripped
and fell down the courthouse stairs
and broke his neck, it was a great
question how to break the news to
poor Mrs. Bagley. But finally the
body was put into Higgins wagon,
and he was instructed to take it to
Mrs. B., but to be very guarded and
discreet in his language, and not
break the news TO her at once, but
do it gradually and gently. When
Higgins got there with his sad
freight, he shouted until Mrs. Bag
ley came to the door.
Then he said, "Does the widder
Bagley live here??"
"Ihe widow Ragleye No, SIR"
'l'n bet she does. But have 1t
your own way. Well, then, does
Judge Bagley live here?"
eyes, Judge Bagley lives here"
"In bet he don't. But never
mind, it amt for me to contradict.
Is the Judge in?"
"No, not at present."
81 jest expected as much. Be-
cause, you knOw-take hold
o'suthin, mum, for Pm a-going tn
make a little communication, and
reckon maybe it'll jar you some.
There's been an accident, mum.
I've got the old Judge curled up out
here in the wagon, and when you
e him you'll acknowledge yourself
that an inquest Il about the only
thing that could be q comfort to
him."
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Long-nosed Trout.

A Piute Indian was around town
yesterday, selling suckers for trout
to such unsophisticated housewives
as he could find. One lady thought
the fish did not look exactly right
for trout. "What make. their noses
so long, Jim I? queried she. "Him
heap young" said the deceitful Lo.
"POco tempo, plenty old; no more
nOse-mOuth all the sameme,"
opening his biscuit-trap from ear to
ear. Looking upon and into the
''Open countenance" of the red
man, the lady believed him free
from guile, and purchased a
dozen or more Of Jim's
long-nosed trout. All went
well till at breakfast the lady's hus.
band essayed to swallow o mouth.
full of the fish. He got more bones
in his throat than half q loaf of
bread could dislOdge. The husband
demanding to see the young trout
the wife produced a specimen, and
reoounted the wiles by means Of
which the Child of the desert, had
beguiled her. In case Jim should
again visit that house for the pur-
pose Of selling long-nosed trout. he
will get such a dose of hot water on
his tOp-knOt as will render the rails
ing of his hair an easy matter
Virginia City Enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
A FEMALE WESTON.
Omaha to Truckee on Foot.

The Truckee (Nev.) Republican,
Of June 4, has the following: "a
woman passed through Truckee at
5 o'clock yesterday morning who
has walked the entire distance from
Omaha. She has followed the rail-
rord track closely and has been
some fifty days in making the trip.
Nearly every conductor and brake
man on the railroad between Oma-
ha and Truckee have observed her
as they passed her OH their respec-
tive trains. She was very reticent
in conversation, but claimed to have
q recreant husband somewhere i'm
California whom she was seek
ing. Numerous offers were
made her of a ride on
the freight trains, all Of which she
peremptorily refused. She declined
trusting herself to the dangers and
uncertainties of railway travel and
walked every step of the way. Her
dress consisted of a pair of loose
Turkish trOwsers, made of canvas
similar in texture to that used by
miners for hose in hydraulicing. A
wool sack protected her neck and
chest, and a small striped shawl
was wrapped around her shoulders.
In height and size she is rather be-
low the medium. Her features
were rather coarse and, as may be
supposed, severely bronzed by ex-
pOsure to the sun and weather. The
distance from Winnemucca to
Wadsworth (136 miles, she made in
four days, at the rate of thirty-four
miles a day. She made no halt in
passing through Truckee. Some
few people knew of her coming, but
thought she would make her grand
entry about the middle of the
forenoon yesterday, but the walk Of
this remarkable pedestrian was
''mysteriOus and past finding out"
and she strobe OH ahead of time,
arriving here at such an early hour
that scarcely half a dozen were able
to take observations Of the event.
1t had been the intention to give
this wonderful woman a sort of
triumphant reception in Truckee
land surely the occasion warranted
it), but she stole a march on us
and passed along rapidly, silently
and determinedly, as if bent
on an important mission, the
fulfillment of which admit
ted of no delay, circumlocution.
speech-making nor public recep-
tons. The case is, we venture to
say, one of the most singular on re-
cord. 1t has more significance than
the forthcoming of the transit of
Venus, or the pretty walks of such
pedestrians as Weston. What will
be the fate of that truant husband
of hers when she gets her hands
fairly locked in his hair it is not
difficult to conjecture. Better would
it have been for him had he never
been born. There will not be rocks
nor mountains enough In California
to cover him from her enraged
sight,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
A DARK TRAGEDY.
A Colored Preacher KNOCKS one
of his Deacons in the
Head with q Playful
Hammer.

A new kind of warfare was devel-
oped in this city last night. Amin.
isterial gentleman being in a play
full humor took occasion to exhibit
his dislike to the possibly sinful
characteristics of a Deacon in his
church, by playfully pounding him
on the head with the victims own
hammer, after enticing him into an
out-of-the-way locality.
l.. T. Jones, the preacher, is pas
tor of the First African Baptist
Church. He must not be confOun-
ded with the Rev. Dennis Jones OF
the Second Baptist Church. l.. l..
came here from Canada a few
months ago. He is a man OF good
attachments and is versed in three
or four different languages. Jim
Henderson, deacon i'm the same
church, is a blacksmith, well-known
i'm the city. Rev. Mr.. Jones has
been boarding with Henderson ever
since he came to town.
Last evening they started to the
Masonic lodge, and as Henderson
states, Jones induced him to go
round by way of Cherokee street.
They did so, and near Fifth, as the
story goes, the preacher attacked the
deacon, and Knocked him down
with his own hammer, which Jones
had borrowed during the day
from Mr.. Henderson, for the stated
purpose, as she declares, of fixing up
his room. Henderson was found
about nine o'clock by officers Dent
and Mason, wandering around i'm a
crazed condition. They took him to
the police court, but he was perfectly
wild and could scarcely be taken in
to the building. DIR. Mccormick is
attending him. He states that the
skull is not fractured but that there
Is a bad confusion. The mans
mouth Is also very sort where his
assailant inserted his hand to keep
him quiet His hand is crippled
and seems to have been "chawed
up" The warlike minister has so
far eluded all attempts to discover
his whereabouts. - LeduenuOrth
Commercial Of the 11h.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
GROCERIES.

STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-540 14TH ST.
CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
18th ST.
PUNDT, MEYER 4 RAAPKE, 2l2 FARM
HvM sT.,CwHoLEsALE DEALERS
MORGAN q GALLAGHER, 2Oo Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN & Co., 2i7
Douglas st.
]. ]. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 18th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the effects OF krrors and Abuses in early life
Manhood Restored. lmpediments 70 Marriage
Removed. New method Of Treatment. New
and rem ukable .emedie.. Books and Circulars
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q South Ninth ST.,
regulations for honorable conduct and profes-
Hseal kill. Nsdk1sn.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
Southern Hotel.
Fronting on 4th. 5th and Vslsststs
ST.. Louis. Mo.
Laveille, Warner & Co,
FrOprtotOr0.

The Southern Hotcl il frst-clsss n an II,
api ointments- Its tables are at all 49, sup
deli acies the markets afford, tt e1urks and
employees are all polite and attsnf1go 70 the
wants OF u. gu ct. Of the hotel, tn = m
improved eleva' or leading from thS1mt noo9
to the upper one. Railreed and m4hns
telegraph ON e in the kotunda Of hotel,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-15
ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS

The central city of the West
Quite proud Of late has ROW.,
Ard feels IL ran no longer wait
A goo sized pond to own.
The greatest cities of the world
Who wish to cut Q swell,
At once erect q reservoir
Upon their highest hill.
We read In the days Of Noah
That water NO Is were tried:
The trouble was Il ey had NO severn,
And 30 the people died.
Let US then remember
II water works We try,
Iopqt IN sewers good apd strona.
And Aaake our streets quite dry
And when the thing 10 done
Well celebrate 1t once.
Then everybody in the town
viii boy their hats Of Bunce.
For al new styles that ov are out,
Some fifty kinds or mo;e,
You'll md tLeup chssp at Hspce's
Fsmou New York store.
tn Champion Halter Of the West, 10 Doug
asStreeet. meh26u