davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
NEW ORLEANS Markets
For the Week Ending Friday, July =
AonNNo STAR Oyy1cr /,
Morning, July g. IarIN !

AosHne STAR Oyy,c.
saturday Morning, July g. 1871
CorroH-We Left the market At the time Of our la,
%idd Enns at Il to isc foE orins a4 aoo e,
shown .Sa 'ilass Ea s1ne;
,is is y;
up RRsis sS :sls :. as s
s%SsSfS /.
q 70 Il The sses s.s
hodsy the business xs S:io ososa
%Ssty on The b.;: ordinary " M. ss
bat those restore. asS
ana ss9 baiss changed hands mostly at previous %
d Ssess e sRa quit:
quOssSis Change soc sI s.ss IT the
Mssafs.rng t. our remarks we quote tho mariet
to II 49, G1a s5d, u
sa% UNI bales h. The total sales
sgeAR AVID MoLAsszs-we quote sugar, viz. ,.,, :.
s:s: i
M ssssi 81 q g. ss.
,.sn .ns e. q e s.'hs for
soe A. quote $50 per bushs for aalena and 81 to-.
Z: ss e Is Is pc. to. f.,
81 q. s Dbl RETAIL AZ.
aide: + s: :;s r.
onGAr-onrod hama - WV 'sr
perlb. @e - A'f SiS
Dor ID. - y I" ~
:, BREAkYAsr BAcos-wester. csnnaads 10 to LID ~,
BEEF-We quote Texas choice extra mess in harre, =.
e 80 sss a Ss e s
Per lib. w.
factory is quoted At IL to lee, and II.
ss Pn,, ct II to lsr Per ib;
to POI dos according to si.o %urIsy 1s
TO- S27. Eggs to l5c Dor dos.
EscnzNIs.Louisiana Potatoes are selling g psr bh
LolisiaDa Onions soil Mt O. IS to g per bbi Csbbaes
Wy TO ei6 Per 100 Green Apples d so g. Dried
Apples SO por lib. ~
NJ y Pale. e; Pale. u 50 rs; No. sa
TAR-Is quoted at 1910 per gallon. u.s.
PITcH-Domestic q 50 to Is per Dbl.
Money Market.
Gold 1874 to 1884, American half dollars los, 70 1891
Mexican dollars ll6a to lit. f
Sterling exchange 1874 to 1854, frsncs-to-
Domestic exchange. to Per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Woman's Friend deserves the kind con-
sideraton Of all human beings The ceaseless cares
the drudgery the ntse crosses which form great
portion Of Wonans life all tend to create sympathy
deep and lasting for her Anything. threfnre. which
wilt smooth hor path through life deoerves the serious
attention of All We would, therefore, call special
attention to Mr. Edward ThomPson's new washing
lis and $50 Canal street; Vandegr6 Clarke corner
NatOhez and Camp streets, and r. Bleakley, corner
ordinary pieces of clothing in minutes and
is so simple that O child eau run it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

UTILIZING TIN ScRAPs.-The consump-
ton of tin plates, or, more strictly speak
ing, timed iron plates, in the United
States, is estim ated as being SIS, OO0, 900
annually; of this it is estimated that one
fourth is wasted in the form Of cuttings
and scraps. Many efforts have been made
to redeem this waste, but as yet this has
not been proftably accomplished. 1t is q
pity some chemist cannot hit upon feas-
ible method of accomplishing the desired
end.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

INCOME TAXA return just issued
shows that in the year ending April 5, 1869,
there were raised for income tax in Eng
land and Wales a total sum of 97,9O3, 2s5
of this sum Wales contributed E197 GA /;
Radnor producing the least, 95lO6 and
Glamorgan the most, 969.O67. Rutland is
Huntingdon next lowest, Els, 526; sixteen
counties yield over 91OO, 900; Surrey yields
93O9 ,627; York West Riding), 9411 ,76S /;
Lancaster, 9s91 ,712! and Middlesex, e.
95S, O93.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

guardedly left the prison in their soutanes.
were murdered at the first barrieade thew
reached. One Of thOm was the Able Be-
court, the Cure OF Bonnie Nouvelle. After
wards Mgr. Surat tried to escape, and he
also was murdered in the streets. The
Able Bsyle escaped with his life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

DIR. MoRsE.-We lcall the special attention
of those Of our readers who may be suffering from
chronic dseasea to the letter of Dr. Morse on the
Of chronic diseases by the which
will DO found In another column of to-days' paper.
Consumption Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarfh said
to yield with promptness 10 this treatment Dr.
Morse is established at So ST. Charles street. between
lafayette Square and Grod Streets where ali
interested invited to CALL No charge for consulta
tons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Everyone is at present engaged in the, here
tofore endeavor of devisng some means to keep
cool This keeping COOL when the Thermometer marks
nnetya1 in the shade 10 serious business Cobblors,
Sangnrees Punches Soda water. are invoked to no
avail Al laAt, however, for the relief of suffering
mankind, steps the stage that we'll known gentle
man MT C. Folger, who, in q spirit Of sublime phi;
gotten At the Dahomey state Far as his watchWord
oe5s TO Al the key TO the great secret of Keeping
COOL when ~ step into Il Camp street and purchase
there. 49, ~ 49, "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

"There is tide in the affairs of men, which
readers is the present moment and though may not
lead ON to fortune 1t win certainly lead In the
bic pair Of shoes that i provided yoI call on MSssrs
gentlemen are selling their gentlsmens goods at cost.
For an elegantly fitting shoe boot our lady readers
what they receive genial friend Glynn or any
Of his able assistants, who have all had great expert
ence in the business.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

ONE PRICE FOR ALL AND FOR CASH ONLY
That price is very low and get
uonal goods when you it. The fame OF the corner
Of MAGAZINE and Jackson streets IL spreading far and
orally known that Messrs NJ L. Byrne & Co. have
ta6shed their elegant dry goods store there and are
selling handsome lawn suits and the residue OF their
summer goods at unprecedentedIy low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

CARPENTER AND BUIIDER.-Any of our read
desiring the services Of thorough and
capable carpenter and builder would do we'll to call
that popular gentleman Mr.. Edward Butler, whose
shop is a. 3s3 Common street. Mr. Butler makes and
his line promptly. Consult your own interests by
placing your work in competent hands
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Laplace's Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm. DUR
snes with great success Its misson In curing invads
Not not one case 81 BrSnohits bone
would do we'll to some Of this Balm It Il for aaie
at Mr.. Iaplacos apothocary % and Elysinn Fields
street and at all the principal apothecary establish
ments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

AS will be seen by the card of Mr.. Kicks,
published elsewhere. the Live Stock Insurance Com
pany T, s. williams, Eco, President, Ii growing in
popularity daily, the prompt payment Of All Losses and
confidence of the public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

"The cry is still they Gomez that is, the
goods to Joseph Miller. Jr.'s two-bit counter. Fine
white striped nainsooks striped swiases piquets Swias
lawns shirt fronts etc. all 1t mr. Miller still
holds forth at 6t7 Magazine Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Pride perceiving humility honorable, often
borrows her cloak.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
wEsTMEArH REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tue nomination of Candidates for the
to-day. There is every likelihood that the
national candidate, Mr.. P. j. Smyth, will
be elected without opposition. Mr.. j. A.
Dease, has found that the electors of West
meath-priests and people-have too much
self-respect and manly independence to
send to Parliament as their representative
an opponent of Home Rule and supporter
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Darboy! The victims passed through a
double rank of the Avengers of the Re-
public" The majority OF these men were
poor youths of from fifteen to eighteen,
and had certainly no idea of the terrible
crime they were being forced to commit.
The Archbishop and President Boniean
walked arm in arm. In reply to the in
suits of the populace who had been admit
ted into the interior of the prison, the
Archbishop said, have always loved the
people, and could have proved it if had
been allowed a trial. May my blood pro-
duce peace. pardon those who shed it.
One of the guards cried out, 1--WE must not
shoot these men," But the cries and in
suits grew to such pitch that the miser-
able man who acted as captain of the guard
was compelled to interfere he said, s'You
are here to do justice and not to insult the
prisoners" The warder of the prison.
holding lantern in his hand, placed the
victims; calling them separately, "par lei,
par lei" The "Vengeurs then stationed
themselves at a short distance, and when
the word +" fire" was given, fired a stray
Cling volley, under which five fell dead.
The venerable Cure of the Madeleine was
not struck he remained upright, leaning
against the wall. A soldier went up and
touching his body. The Able Allard
showed great courage. He said to the
murderers, Z" Vous avez soft de sang, buvez
le mien )" and with these words he I'M
covered his breast.
On the 25th there was no execution of
priests. On the Goth (Friday) it was known
in the prison that twelve more of the hos
tages had been executed, but no sight or
sound of the bloody work reached the sur
vivors. On the Saturday the "emeute' in
the prison took place, when 100 soldiers
who had refused to fight for the Commune,
having been ordered TO be shot-rose upon
their goalers, etc. as was reported at the
time in letters from Paris-drove them cut
of the building, which they barricaded and
held, in spite of all efforts to recapture it,
until the arrival of the Versailles troops.
Two, however, of the priests, who had I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
GRIT MOLL.

tARTER TEE MANNER or TIE MopERNs.1
Hurrs for Mon Of the Mountains,
The gal that hangs By me,
III back her agin the biggest cuss,
whoever the fool may be.
Shes q sumner and q rOarerl
What do you say she's black
Young fellow, you III get hoorer
nyou don't take that word back.
Down On the Rulch = belly
She pitched into silver Jim;
6he knocked him into a jelly
There was little left Of him.
She and grizzly tussled-
IL was even tug and 90,
she'd nary q rag left on her,
But che made him swallow q hOel
She bet her pile and lost IL,
For gcuging Lee was there
She didn't seem TO care bit
Didn'tthe fellow stare,
81 u go another ~ yelled Molly.
We gafhered round to see
she touched or n key Of powder,
And landed him in a tree.
Mol was hanging there too,
she did not vince nor moan,
But 20 see her open and shut her hands
would have melted q heart q stone.
Ave you sufferin' much, said I, d" MoIl'p
. m just in HE'LL said she;
But guess as far a. monte goes,
I'm ahead OF gouging Lee ~
Three months on her back Mol lay
The powder mark Is there,
But gOuging Lee found another tree:
Now call her black, If You dare
n S. GrSsHoKgh :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

with you, and you won't let me come near You.
Besides, don't know how to explain why am
Leo ~ the nose BY your confounded cousin"
lighted voice that had recovered all its vigor.
8. Not 50 soon, Clara"
But we shau be missedl"
" Let the whole world find us so-isn't IL kin7v
His voice trembled with emotion. and Clara
actually called him Dear in cooling, pitiful
80 Clara, could you not see nv miserygr
have been wretched, too; know it now"
Clara, We must be married at once; You must
have somebody to help you take care Of things"
You are so young"
7" But you win be growing older"
" impairment 70
She sprang from him and ran up the steps into
me arms or the spinster, who was peeping
{" declare, your color is bright as ever, Clara!'
Mrs Gray's eyes fell on Clara, and the whole
ming was understood; they squeezed each others
hands. MIS- Grsys spirits rose so quickly! she
proposed ontra-dance; people began TO say,
what pleasanttes party this Is! no formality
just what we like"
A suspicion Of an interesting mystery was felt.
Mrs. Rankin confirmed il when she lowered
about the refreshment-table, shaking her head
slSeIy an: n S,a speaking At any Opportunity
seed ?" she asked, and things were turning out
as they ought to, she was sure.
claws, Mr.. Chandos, know what young folks
are. Eve told my old man over and over again.
But he did not hear her; the party dissolved at
once, suddenly. In afew minutes the shrill talk +,
laughs, and farewells, were over.
Mrs Gray went over the silent rooms, putting
out the lights, yawning, and congratulating her
self that IL was all over.
Catherine Sinclair sat in meditation, fancy
free.
"K had known every thing" she said, sf-
ter while.
"If / had fully known, also, )" replied Clara.
" All that we want to know now" added Mrs.
Gray, /" is, how to get to bed quick. How they
did drink my teal"
moment more, and darkness was added to
the silence of night in Clara's house. Mr.. Chan
dos, after seeing his friend in bed, returned and
walked before it till the east grew pale.
I" must convince myself that my treasure IL
near me-" was his thought; and Clara, wakeful
with happiness, repeated the old, old story
"We do love each other-how foolish we have
beent But shall never have q tea-party like
this again." ELIZABETH SToDDARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

TAD IN 7sD
HABLE BROTHERS,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
COATS, VESTS AND PANTS
TO ORDER FROM
GERMAN AND FRENCH
GRANTEES, PIQUEs and TRIcors
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
DIAGONALs AND BASKET CoATINGs
DEvONsBIRE KERsEYs.
CHINCHILLAs AND BEAVERS
irish FREIs.
CARRs WEST OF ENGLAND MELONS.
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN
sUITINGs AND CHEvIoTs.
GERMAN, FRENCH, AND
ENGLISH CAssIMEREs.
CHOICE AMERICAN CASsIMEREs,
CLOTHS AND DOEsKINs.
vELyETs, CAsSIMERES,
wORsTED AND SILK vEsTINGs.
READE-MADE CLOTHING,
VERY LARGE AND PLEASING STOCK.
FURNISHING GOODS,
EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL.
HABLE BROTHERS,
$3.50 NV. COB OF 1TH AND STREETS
READ READ" READ'H
PRICES, STYLES,
AT A. STRACS',
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
1oll PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
THREE Doors FROM 1ITH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

never see bread In your hand without thinking
They were silent for a while.
In Clara's ears the clock seemed to tick,
"Twenty-four years, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty,four years, apart, Observation-Disclosures
One must believe that our atmosphere oscil-
lates with the wishes of our sensations for Mrs.
Gray felt Claras, and resumed:
81 have never placed thought of affection
on any other man. You know that we grew up
together-our parents were neighbors-and
when was sixteen, married him. Your cir
they are"
Clara made no answer; there was q slight
rustic, and Mrs. Gray felt q gentle kiss on her
cheek, and Clara was gone: She was restless
the street. Itwas bordered with elms that were
gAvely bending and sweeping the air with their
feethery branches the moon sent down shafts
OF silver light between them; the neighboring
houses were dark and still, 30 was the street:
afAx Clara heard the boom of the fatal sea
Prom GATHERINGS room the rays of her lamp fell
on the grass beneath, and Clara saw her sweet
face intent on her book. On the walk below the
house Clara heard approaching footsteps; then
the sound Of Q strange voice; then of one she
close % the fence on which her hand rested, she
held her breath till the persons should pass.
"Along here, 10 it?" inquired the stranger.
"Well, II might be worse; quite tolerable hut
for her iadyship. hath pleasant seat; the
Hush. IDIOT" demonstrated the familiar
voice OF Mr.. Chandos.
She saw two nery eyes advancing close upon
but the hand on the fence was touched-a sud
den kiss dropped upon it,
The blood burned in Clara's veins as she had
never felt IL. 1t was rs IL blaze Of light had
flashed through the darkness of her mind. All
night she wrestled with the angel who comes
down from an opened heaven but once, let the
the heart hold up ladder as often as it may
fessed her love for Mr.. Chandos; she would die
for him, live for him, and renounce her own
happiness for his; rejoice In Ii, II need be.
bright spot burned In each cheek when she
appeared at the breakfast-table the next morn
ing; her eyes wore mild and softened leok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14


six, and feel as if belonged TO the tribe of Me-
thuselah."
Fiddle-stick, Clara,u cried Catherine. al
shali shake you out OF your old-fashioned rusti-
ness. Twenty-six, indeed! You live in such
quietness and repose that your complexion is as
smooth as cream. am worn out beside YOU:
have dreadful anxieties-worried all the time
must n nave something TO distract me, and, if Mr..
Chandos is nice, I'll amuse myself with him."
Is would if were you," Clara answered.
How could you make so foolish a remark
about Mr.. Chandos to that child?n Mrs. Gray
asked, when she was alone with Clara
Did you expect me TO appropriate him."
her"
q If he can be turned into a shuttlecock, why
Catherine made fine eyes at him Immediately.
She was enticing, and Mr.. Chandos, at first be-
wildered and surprised, fell into the sweet fly
But such is the Inconsistency Of human nature,
that, as soon as he felt the champing Of her
white teeth among his fbres, and the twisting
heart and his reason declared love 10 CLARA; It
was as plain as day, that, from the beginning,
he best part OF his manhood had inclined To-
ward that plain, S1nIasssed auiss GIRL Sr
But from the moment that he had, hke q
greedy, simple fish, swallowed Catharine's dan
Cling hackle, Clara turned colder than the
North Pole, and as distant. The smiles that
played over her pale face were as thin and faint
as fading moonbeam on q still lake; her words
were like CONCEALED oil, smooth but ifeless Not
particle of irritation, excitement, expectation,
or disappointment, was apparent In her manner
and conduct. The flowers, the novels, the tran
quill morning visits, the pleasant evening read
ings, were tantalizing, doubtful dream. Mon
sieur Charles Chandos was in the depths Of his
first misery. Aged men and women, remember
ing this first misery with a curious contempt
and admiration, know full well what q sore,
trying ache this IL. 1t seems the pivot ON which
the balance-wheel of time and eternity turns.
In what a dilemma he wasl Every day he was
with the two girls; law went to the dog and
all his duties accompanied IL. He was drawn
along the road which led 10 the house, as ii by
every hair Of his head-and his hair was very
thick, IL being one Of his chief beauties. Pool
Mrs GRAY, keener In the part of chorus than
ever, did her best TO make him comfortable and
at ease. What were idle easy-chairs now? whai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
THE soMG GARDEN.

.w.&s Oh. DITs0N 4 CO., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
I9 JOSEPH ). NAY. I1
IMPORTER OF LYONS BLACK SILKS, SILK
NkLNEIs. PARIS KID GLOVES, AND
pEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

W. W ~ "
IMPORTER OF LYONS BLACK SILKS, SILK
NELNEIs, PARIS KID GLOVES, AND
pEALIR IN ALL KINDS OF
s3s PENN. AVE-, sErwx I'm srH AND lorH SIS.
Mr.. Shsckelford, our agent in Europe, keeps
as constantly supplied with
LYONS BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS
from the best manufacturers, and We have nov m
store splendid assortment At 9l.so, elz6, 81,
~ Is, S25o, and mp 70 o per yard
~ Those in want Of good BLACK SILKS for suits
take samples and pare them with any In this or
the Baltimore market They WIN find thai our silks
quality fully, per cent lower than they osn pur-
chase them elsewhere.
BLACK ALPACAs and MOHAIRs,
The" Buffalo" and /" Beaver" brands
We are Agents for the sale Of Meesrs Peake
pPdycke &c 3 seleersted bEsnd: sBCHIALos
BLAck PURk MoHHIRs, and ss.. eons..n n,n cs
hand all qualities of these very excellent and Justly
PGeglas Goods: from p cent: e si !. pr yard.
Buffalo and Beaver. None others are genuine.
PARIS KID GLOVE DlPARrMINf.
We offer to-day larger STOCK Of the best quality
cfPARIs KID CLOVIS than can be found In any
them Of our own importation. One, two, three and
suits. Good RID GLOVES 81 pair Ho''' '" H'~'''
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
large and complete stock now IN store Of
sLuPINS" unrivaled fabrics. Also, best quality
Black English Grapes, Grape Veins, Mourning Hand
~oNE PRICE ONLY In plain fguree
on each article.
oc9tr2 JOSEPH J. MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
N o O Ell
REDEMPTION OF $40 BONDS OF 1862.

NJ D t Ell
REDEMPTION OF 5 20 BONDS OF 1869.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., September l. 1871
By virtue Of authority given by act Of Congress
approved July IA, 1870 entitled An Act to author
ize the refunding OF the national debt hereby give
notice that the principal and accrued interest of the
bonds herein below designated, known as Five
twenty Bonds, will be paid at the Treasury Of the
United States, In the City of Washington, on or
amer the hrst day Of December next, and that the
interest on said bonds will cease on that day That
70 sax, coupon Bonds known ~ the first ser les,
Act q February =, lssa dated Nay l. 1861 numbered
70 s.sss, inclusive. OF ESQ each.
J to I303, 100 {"
' e s s:ss., ,,S @S.
And Registered Bonds Of tie same Act
lie . sss. inclusive, Of ssS each.
] to 1870 no
] to 1905, lOO0
20 10, 5000
The amount outstandinG (embraced in the numbers
- aoove) 10 one hundred million Sl0 900 ,0O0l dol
Coupon Bonds Of the Act Of February IS, 1852.
we're neued In four oetinct SERIES Bonds Of the
tembrncing those described aboye) do not
oSet tne series Designation upon them, while those
OF second third and fourth series are distinctly
married on the face Of the bonds.
Uniteo Staeee securities forwarded for redemption
should De a6dressed 10 the LOAN DIVISIONS"
Ss ssnsp1s < ~ We &C. J.. .HARTLEY,
e2z-lAMIvt4 W Cow Acting Secretary. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
DRY GOODS.

BLACK AND coLoEE n SILKS FROM Auo
We respectfully invite ell who would like % pur,
chase cik Dress st very reasonable price, % call
and look at our Assortment, We have Just opened
some q ths best bargains in them that have o.
from 81 SIS per yard: one Price only
". N, SINISTER BRO,
oeE-ds&eostf els Pennsylvanis avenue.
A N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
FINE DRESS GOODS AND sHAwLs
We have Just opened an eleesnt .scck q SILKS,
SAIlNs, HIPS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, RICH
PrNA ~ sIkk REP PoPLISs, FRENCH POP.
LlNs, sEbG rs. and In fact almost everything shst
Is desirable Tor the present aud approaching season
AISo,
VERY LARGE STOCK OF sHAwLs.
comprising the and best styles 20 be found In
this market. ~ "
Also,
The largest assortment of LCpINS MOURNING
GOODS Of the best fsbriques 70 be found this sde o
New York city.
81 ONE PRICE ONLY
w. M. SINISTER Il BROS,
&C l2-dSt6eoSt GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
NEW BOOKS
FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLE.

Little Folks, a beautiful Quarto volume contain
ing nearly ave hundred pictures, and the very brst
Of rt aiding matter for the little folks, 81 The Chu
dren's Sunday Album, by the author Of - Tran 10
Catch sunbeam" With upward OF one hundred and
nifty illustrations, SlT5 Cringle and Gross trees,
The Judge : Pets: Stories Of Family and its Dumb
Illustrated by L. B. Bense, 81 IS Little FOX songs
X, X h sn,I p White, SIS Ny Young Days, Iy
sllhonette Illustrations by konewkA, ca The
Cousin from India, book for girls; by Miss NulOck,
~ cents. Four, and What they Did, by Helen u.
Weeks, Sl IS. The Children,s Album of Pretty
Pieturss and short Stories, by Uncle John, sl75.
Lyle Macdonald: or, a Winter in the Moods Il
Maine, by MRS. s. y. Keene, author Il .sOrient
Boys, &c, 8 20. Our Boys and Girls Story Teller
crontar ing stories Of the tales Of wOnc err rec
DDS Of travel wonderful things, dialogues PUZZLES
&C., edited BY Oliver Optic; prOfusely illustrated