davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
The abor strikes in New York ara asv.,on

The sabor strikes in New York are DEVELOPING
great amount Of illfeeling, and the COM
munistic aspect which the movement IL BEGIN
ming to put on excites some alarm In that CITY.
Threats Of shutting of the gas and burning
down the factories are not calculated to re-
assure the timid. Many Of the capitalists and
employers who submitted to the eight hour
demand under compulsion say that they win
stop business Is soon rs they close their con-
tracts The piano manufacturers and Singers
sewing machine factory have already closed.
This Of course exasperates the workinemsn, but
1t Is to be hoped they will conduct themselves
In strict accordance with law. II they are guilty
OF violence and outrage, they win lose the
sympathy and support Of the great mass Of the
community not directly interested in the oues-
lions at ISSUE All blatant demagogues like
Theo. d. Banks, who has renewed his incendiry
threats, should be squelched. WorkinRmen
have the right to strike for fewer hours or more
Pay, IL they choose, but they have NO right to
coerce other workingmen who are satisfied to
york the old hours for the OLD wages II the
laborer has the right to strike for higher wages,
The employer has the right to stop business II
ne chooses. Some Of the New York papers
found fault with the resolutions adopted
~ tne Workingmen demanding that yesterday
during the eight-hour demonstration eyerv store-
should show his colors by placing in his vim.
dow or other conspicuous place Q card inscribed
tniarge letters, Eight Hours for Days Work.
the penalty for refusal being "that sfter that
Gay our wives, daughters sons, relatives friends,
and all others within our influence viii not Dur.
chase from or pay into any store Of whatever
kind any money where such sign has not been
exhibited, but win confne our patronage to such
rs have complied with our Demand While
tne propriety Of such action may be doubted, its
Legality cannot be questioned, and we do not
understand why 1t should have aroused % much
hl-fseling. The working people have clearly
right to buy from whom they please. Let the
working people adopt strikes or cooperation, or
non-intercourse, or whatever they think win
benefit them, but let them proceed peaceably.
They have nothing to gain and much to lose,
now and in the future, II they violate the laws
they have themselves helped to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

Who Is Settle The Baltimore Ga-.tte saw,
he hovled for secession in 1861 and was after
wards = confederate major, with Q reputation
for duplieity that defeated his ambition to com.
msnd . regiment In which h served" and that
ne changed 10 the Winning side when the var
wAs drawing 70 closs. This the Gssetts con-
nders settler for Settle, bat TIE Phfladslphis
American endorses him - can original and con.
sseent unionist-" Who shall settls Settles
status ANYHOW he made very good prssidins
oneer at Philadelphia. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

: HHw p sssa By The rscspatalatson slsevhere
hat Congress made very liberal appropriation
for the District, result dus largely 70 the per.
sonal exsrtion Of Governor Coeks, Representa-
tive Chipnnn, Nr. A. D. Shepherd and Other
members q IL Dislxiet govefnnest. The fact
d especially gratifying n .visw Of TIE saosts Of
the Creme gang u obstruet3oaisfs b damage the
credit % the District In Consrs9 - veil - In
financial circles. Had the pestilsnf CraAsltss
bssn saecsasfal In their Efforts, not one dollar
would have BEEN appropriated By oongrem for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion Of 1t, can have TIE STAB mailed to
their address for such time they desire, ct the
rate Of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied By the money, should be sent to the bush
ness ONCE OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

The Newspaper qaadriiatersithat ses TIE Cin-
cinnsu bsal n uos,on ere giving Greeley the
eddsst kind 81 sindspsndsat support" The
critical habit b 90 streag upsu them sAas thsy
can't help saying M mtg Of damaging thines
Tor their candidAtS, and fhB result y mat On the
whole they give hlA . good nasy more kicks
than boosts. &f4kk11Le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

NOTICE OF OPENING A PUBLIC Road IN
THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON
where's an application in writing has been made
csnnsv s Ior TIE opening OF road in the
teenth street northwest, in the city Of Washington
and running from thence into the county In direct
line 1som the north side q Boundary street
Halls Subdivision Of Meridian Hill, and extending
70 me south side OF Columbia road, thence in north
westerly direction TO the Linnean Hill road In said
county; and whereas the undersigned believe ii con-
ducfye to the public interest to cause road to be
opensd e Sc above described and prayed for; and
thereof prepared and hled in our ONCE:
Notice fe hereby given Of the application afore-
said E: we'll e Of the opening Of the proposed road
ausstsd to make them known to the undersigned ct
the once OF the Vice President Of the Board OF Pub
lie works Of the Di.trict of Columbis, Room No g.
Morrson's Building, -Four and q ali street. Wash.
made viii be heard and considered.
HID. COOKE,
A. B. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MA0RUDIR,
A. B. MULLETT,
3. p. BROWN,
pia. jel2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

!: 60
!sS.ss g q: AEa
tspafa Ass ss s 10 ' s.. sl s''ii'sf sss
~ y e: hA5ISsat a SaplaxI LII HITS is
siii Be held 81 weieSs Hall sSs sssss Under SSss;
8: ssS instant: s'' on PHI. Z. !s EltehIss'
M TsIRE VIII BE- q sPICIAL NET.
e shs bb .st y RAJ
League Hall. wHDE EsDAY, June Il, iN1 st 80
.aes 70 ss IN ss: e Vic 5ss
nation Of Y. 8. Grant and Henry Wilson for Presi-
JOHN II. BEooKs,
nEsEaff sns yo ssfIsI sss General onjts I
N TIE member: q TGsc AsoRA Ts,Bs No.
VII mess q their vfGwam on THURSDAY
sHSssss 4rsss ne T. ss
o Sp r.s@sy =. E., ne i. %sPos.. I'm meet
70 t;ss The s.a Il for Ms1hsttaa Bstf
l.A 1 sda f Il. .kISe. Chief f Records.
Ms AN IMPORTANT CvNslDERATI0N.
.Fk. IUIT's Liver PILLS are PURELY W.
01IABtE, and are adapt. d to young and old, male
ssoa q e: Chains rthO.
Without diet, and without the fear of taking cold
during al kinds Of weather. and tn Ill climates.
Deay Sir: You make two preparations which, it
ance than they have had a. yet, probably because
they have not been "puffed" In the newspapers.
Citrate Of Caffeine. The former have bsen used in
ny own eaee-torpor Of the Liyer-and in my family
Win marked success, and bslieve them superior
The Caffeine is the only remedy that has ii nv an.
Perfence, proved edectual for nervous headachee
IL never falls and the relief e AFFORDS n deiicons:
tof not only does the pain cease. but pleasant ex
Msfat1on supefyenee, and suffering IL Converted te
ny once that may never Sc Without si n c Sas q
JSstffaf clARs. Attorney .. Lac.
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE r 20 UIRES BUT A
lell-eoSt FEW MINUTES.
~ BOARD OF TRUSfEES or PUBLIC
M sCHOOLs:-A regular MEETING Of the Board
u ~ Pc s, cs,S On rSSssDAf nynHIn9 nth int
isloss fRep. .6hron SPstiti '''ls'Als'
" BAPTIST CRUROn, On Vireiaia ave-, bet.
~ and 9Th st. VIII commence TO HIGHT, June To-
under the suspices Of the ladies' of the
AID VIII continue i've nights. jei0-Sts
~ UNITED efATES PENSION AG7NCY.
WASHINGTON, June 10, lUS.
fenaoners VINO nave not received the amount of
fene1on due them the 9Th inst, win oblgs ne by
jl0-hA ID. G. cox, D. 3. Pension Agent.
~ B = II OV I'd.
nm .a----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

I'D H.s. I'D
.,.sox..1. ~ o,u,xo
A1p.o. AND nR.p NET.
AEPAGA A ASp b BsAf pp1TE.
p.pa.,v., INV vow
BBA AkssszzIIssssI S SSf E ES%%
WHITE yyEEs VETS. AL AL s sTytEs
'-'''' AN 'f''''
ssS$EEss ssSStt!!ss: : s sSE's ssS 6EFs.
or. no,,,., ,,... ,o...
az RR8 6IIafS zEBBss1 SSS4Ts,
vARRaurrn r.sr on,op. =.
"AAAAAfAD fast ooIosS'
NEW SUPPLY AND VARIED Assosrmrrr
ABB S4si1BD assSsisssF
~or'ro4 D.r4.r...r !. fun operation.
rmwrNsr supp,v ,ooo.
~
.y,
A011 1AiIo1s'
ny 00IMER 1,s AID sTs.
lCF0HE. - -'----- -
/ - =, ooro..r,. an ;. -. -. ..
For McApAn. an n. ,;..,.r 70 -. 1890.
~ 1sss ed 1sSS;ss. - 80 ''s'' ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
BANKERS.

=. Lass Col. q Int. Rec. BESaio. n. T.
Banking House Of ssuier L Beet,
iardS Hotel, w.shinssosn.. fTc &c. VII
House q Henry 0ss: Co. N.s Y Yoe as eisy. tSs
are .yai ,i.i! az ovsr ths eoxsfry, az par.
., ssst ,sss's o. daily baiasess, resdsriss
We BAY PEI essf iate,sa o. sinus d.,o,,t, Of one
month; Interest paid monthly carried 70 depos
An deposits payable on demand.
Coilect1ons made "rerywhere.
q . snS y ,ss in
Wishing accounts csshed can make them out IN
In e s 5:
forwarded By raturn mail. maya IL
.JAH COOKE 4 Co.
BANKERS,
BUY AND SELL F0REIGM ExcHANsEs end
Travellers, ersilabs - a.y Sarf Of ihs word. '''
JAY COOKE t5 HssSSSSEIocH CO..
u. sss1. 2. ENGLAND IRELAND m., end
TVHE HREKDMAM'D sAVIN00 Am
Il T8UDT COHPANY.
Banking House. No. 1897 Pennsylvania avsnus,
PAYS s s' fss 81 S. EhEs.i II FfftRssr.
PAYS rom 4: f. q b Ss M':s
from date Of deposit
lssses CeysshcGss Of Dspesss bearing 9 and IN
cent. interest, available anywhere.
HAS BBAHCH OfflCES In ell large town snk
cities Of the South and Southwest.
B0ak H0uys, q. ~. to- >. ~.
Open Wednesday and Saturday nights from ex oc
&. cs: Ss :.s 9i 2: s
MDDhEEoH . oe-
BANKERS,
1877 street., 1.-TWO doors IRON q. o. Treasury -
partmentD
WASHINGTON, DO
b eve Deposits and transact General Baakhs
Exshaass on the yriasipAl cities taken snd sfvo
Information chesrfualy furnishsd IN relation
SECURITIES.
Loens neeotisssd on the best terms.
Claims before al ths United States Depaxneuh
VTyA0HIN0TO1 OITY 0AVIW q
w 0AUK,
Oerner IN stTeee anA Louin1anA Aven0o,
PAVE PER GENT. kNTIRB0f On DIPO0IxD
I Interest commenose Iron dats of depo0tta,
= Deposis en- y na6s ed drsyn g vfn.
DyD-0 = j. a. BuBB, fransurR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
DIR. ". III. BA1RETF.
DENTIST,
Has Removed to No. 1A09 II street N. w., corner
4th street. iesu
eHOwAkD UNIVERSITY.

N@HOWAkD UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises win be next week Is
5; fsof in the
Monday Iyeniner;Anniversary Of the Theological
o:Tr .ssday HysPiHs.Ccllsse Commencement in the
"wednesday Rvening-Anniversary ofthe Prepare.
f,am ssTip.t'sn; Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
" bGILPEae Asso ScffxFosif IT. ST ArSs
e: F ns SsIa ssas
.i,h n., B; g q 3. cent dol
IN dne nsTns
s1,ons Of this sharscter have determined to inst
Of applications already made, they expect to com.
me nee operations with not less than 500 shares.
to any stS
EGss: Nsy
Yard James Biegins corner x and I'd streets; Pat
Wsshnson a: Morfs ssS :rest H T.
ThomPscn, fruit dealer, Center and we.tern Mar.
or Lieut.. John y. Kelly, = Precinct Station,
A meeting to adopt constitution win be held Ct
TUESDAY,. iaSs issh q clock M 'rsi SD On
NJ PROM THE EARLTEST AGES
81 e: S'i & as
rbie and losthsome had it been Ct some periods Of
70 MIX 3: :1eissy
Happily IN our day the disease IL stripped OF its ter
s?S victim q sorofus oSi sn sorss,
PnIIes, Blotches, Tetters &C., can be restored to
ROOT AND HEB En- SGfi6rs, Sis p.r bottle
CO. sss 81 us K E. Dss g.
Philadelnhia. mayN-iy
FoR5, THE FL NosT D.LicIoUs ICE CREAM
-, IVES i9SSaaY ALBERs'.
REFBIgkRATORs AND WATER COOLIES
os6Esss ha aiS .aGi Store es.aiFi
o. H III Terms Us per month. Apply IN
ESSSsY 10 q 81 81 srSi'; H. or iss sass
On hand N. :. CAR oAR. .IA S .,o..
I'M Mn, I'm he BE-; Ell Vi IL ::.nis:
Hs. .:.s;,: ~ I'D ss
ADIEs KID CLOVIS
sellinsss cost for thirty days to redscs stock
One Button I'D Glove. .-...............sse.V W.
Iw9 button tSi.sO Glove g: 1871 rs
je9lm 901 Pennsylvsnia svenue.
HAZE BRAIDs Of all lengths, made sDeciaiIy for
tng preDenL 0yl0 OF nAlr DRESSING, Also, hand
sme choice Of full sets Of CUBLB, etc., ct a.
RHILIPPIB, us Market Space, between 7th And
Hh streets. An HAIR GOODS sold ct astonishing
~ lev price,. je4 1w
THE 9RsAf OLOTHING HOUSE OF TIE
4 PERIOD-A. STRAUs', 1OlI Pennsylvapia
n HATS AND GAPS.
-, All the leading styles Dress Hsssnow 4
%sli,sy' London Pearl o...in.r... iu.t imported.
Dunlap , Amidons lev York Pearl Cassfmere0,
snc the fnisdsiphia Aerino Covered Dress Hats,
4 superior stoeE Of hackinaw strsws, the best in
.WILLETr D RUOFF,
mayu No. 90s Psnnsylv ania avenue.
A RAILROAD BOND
REAL ESTATE MOB TG a en-
COmsbissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
a1S A Nod Is As Good is 4 Wink, tlND

But those who sciH cannot fail to perceive the
MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS
onsr oday, and will conseQu entity lose no time to
take advantage Of them.
Ladiss' Handsome Lined Parasols, nne, imitation
IN, u three sizes, lined In pink, blue, green,
t t;Sa q M bua large Sun Umbrellas. at 81
Besn S1:if s hrss Sum 1%b Ssn: e.
Pine IVORY s.ief siS Isn:' IN al solors. g.
Very Pretty Enameled Wood Fans, q.
Mapincsnt Real Lace Sets Of Sleeves and Collar
Very Fine Lace Bets ct 81.
Neat and stylish Lace Collars at 8 and SOC.
Two lair Linen Reversible Cum and four Collars
fhrss pair Gsnts' Fine Linen Reversible Cuffs
Three pair d Best British Half Hose for 81.
keur pair Full Regular Made Half Hose for 81.
Zine India 9auze Underskirt ct u.
Very large Leather estchel for u.
Extra largo and nne Basket for d.
Fine assortment Of Ladies' UndergArments ma ie Of
hne cotton and felled seams, ct q each.
Splendid long Night Dresses ct a..
EXTRAORDINARY Bargains In Ladies' and Gents
Linen Handkerchiefs, from auction.
Handsome on Chromos, In large and heavy Walnut
Also. Q full stock Of Lisls and Kid CLOVIS,
CARvEp BRACKITS, TOWEL Racks, Book.
SSHHTTttSyssS p NuAns4HSa STATg TITS. f0C6HT
COME AND SEE FOB YoURsELvEsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

In in 10 Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rain.
rod Company furnishes TO tbs public IN invest
ment security which combines the ready negotia-
bility, the convenience, and the high credit Of
erstclas railroad bond, With the sodty and safety
Of real estate mortgage on land worth ct least
twice tn aM0uDt loaned.
fhsy sfs GGsred - ~ IN currency, and yield Q
BAuDo04B RR0HI1 % those exchanging S3os.
The b0nds ars . Arst end only mortgage q the
roed. IL squiv0sats and earnings, ind also % Q
land sr>1t which, - the completion Of ~ rod. win
ayenC 2o0 acres 10 each mile Of track.
They afs tnsaea in dissemination non o3oo %
elm Csa1oa. and e1o 70 "a ~ HaeiStsrsd. have
thirty ysaD - run, bear interest of70 pr cent
IN sold. sad ash A1xR1Pf IBoB uuIx1D
STATES 1Axte ths heaase. -sEs.s
n sana,annual intsrsst On ths Registered Donds
= aid With GOLD onlCKs. ssst 10 ~ Dsst oAoa
addrs . 81 The he2dsR. - is.-t
Al msrkstahss et6eks end Bonds rscsivsd 10 en-
change. Without ssDsass 70 NJ iavsstos. 81 slsi1
hishsst eurfsaf vricss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
PERSONAL.

EE0SONAL. "
w .soss 10. ssst1s;si RSss LOT so k 10Y
prscticps :.s - Hs s:it 1920 physiss.
HenH sylyalia aFs1GS. = ; - = 1aySDlns
MIS- - kWHt1, OssFyevsss, GsSs91s n
Ex 49, go = S:asc3e{ g ~ 80, e
Sortsss - 49, sn ~ fssl. - =
Oss.; s:.:s s.. - g Z: - g. g
hfs; d&sssSS r. fsss9 1:svs}s ael3Z 90
q IN 49, = -: s:
VII egk1EkIlo k10kik61dULAtE
a4t@s - - : S 81 TftS. y s;sss a.
:!ss:sl;; M a e: IS s. Sc
ere or p easss: 1900 nes.s ~ le1s -
* assss. kss :. "a - - - g, e
Ogs sUanls ~ s5Sek p !0y 00241rT
ss,.a s sss,,eS ys - ass. : 4. sffA6;. ieii
I065 161ET - : - = :.
!. -. IsDsrI.1iifi ios osn,Aas
o. asss Ssss,s...'.a o., 60. n. :.
stzess SAaeis Cd SsssssSisiiv ~ ~. -
M :. 80; 60, ~ hAiL.r.
g ssI|!l;|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
. Dry GOODS.

CR1AP JAPANESE SILKS.
We have inst reduced the price Of our japanese
One dollar goods 20 rs cents.
~ and 70 cents 10 % cents.
Also,
81 white Barge Lupin I'd, rs cents,
Lupinb Black Grenedine, 50 cents.
"a Lupfne Black Grenedine, o. aud Sl.15.
50 tuHnt Black Gresedine, "a aud tf..
4Lupinb Hernanni Grenedine 81 anc al-fs
The above goods are warranted eli silk and wool,
Ard are from the best manufacturers In the world
We ere closing ont ail our dress goods ut reduced
prices.
- w.I,sHUsrER BRO.
l0-4 gig Pennsylvsaia avenue.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-04
Spec1a1 NOtlCes.
Avoid the Perils of the Season.

Avoid the Perlls of the Season.
 Autumn, although the most radiant portion of the American year. has it's drawbacks. The heavy evening dews and morning vapors and the disparity in tenn perature between the night and day. give rise to painful disturbances of the bowels such eoc cholera morbus, darrhea and dysentery The digestive organs also unfavoraby affected by the change of season, and dyspeptc generally suffer most severely during the fall Derangements of the liver likewise common, and miasmatic levers prevail in newysetted districts and low-ying and marshy localities These unpleasant contingen es of the not however, unavoid able. By strengthening, tonng and regulating the delicate them. At the expiration of summer all the bodily powers in somewhat exhausted state They require the wholesome stimulation which this genial vegetable nvigorant supplies Under it's ting influence the energy which the willing heat of July and August had kept in abeyance partially extnGhished crops out afresh the flaccd muscles their elasticity the appetite takes sharper edge the processes of digestion and assimilation become rapid and perfect the spirits rise and the whole izaton acquires it's maximum of activity and resistant power Even persons of comparatively feeble consttu
 son. will have little to fear visitation from any of the disorders to which have referred Asa protection against miasmatc levers and all epdemics engendered py malaria Hostetters Btters may be justly pronounced not only unrvaled but unapproached Look well to the label and trade mark there many commercials and limitations in the market.
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-04

A CALIFORNIA SENsATIoN.-San Fran cisco has lately enjoyed sensation little outside the general run. It appears that recently a book-kceper of large four mill of that city was in the habit of giving ''good day." to an individual who often passed the mills. One day, after conversa- tion the unknewA man requested the pleasure Of the book-keeper's company at dinner. The offer was not refused and both enjoyed sumptuous repast, during which sundry bottles of champagne were disposed of. This performance is the last the book-kecper rccollects until the follow ing morning, when he found himself on board an outward bound ship. He was of course confined and when he had partially collected his senses, he demanded an ex- planation from the mate and afterward from the captain, the latter officer produced papers of agreement signed by the book keeper to make voyage in the ship as a common sailor. The young man could not deny the signature, though he satisfied him that he had been uncsnconsciou
 when it was obtained. As 1875 had been paid by the ships company for that sigma ture the ufortunate young man was com pelled to produce and equal amount before he was permitted to depart. This we conceive to have been one of the boldest cases of s'shanhaeing' from Q civilized port that we have record of. The case IS being worked up by detectives, and if the rascal who abducted the young man is caught he will find that all is not lovely in villainy
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-04
HerO.

Her gold-brown hair in ripping wavelets flowed, Adown her snow-white shoulders and the light Of love expectant lit her violet eyes With Heavens fire, as glows yon silver spark Upon the sable bosom of the night A tender rose-glow flushed OCT neck and brow An unshed tear-drop quivered on tho lash Of her far strained eye to catch the form Cfyoung Leander, supple-limbed and 1.-the As poplar-stem, whilst OCT the cruel straits, The foamy crested straits, that intervene 'Twixt him and love, he takes his arrowy way He comes not And stified sobbing sigh Lifts the white drapelets on the maiden's Aast A higher yet she holds loye's beacon up, A half-extinguished torch, and bodings diro Awaken in her soul.
 The raveneus sea Rolls on, and cares not till the dawning finds maiden kneeling by fair young corse; Her torch extinguished and with piteous
 tears,
 Heart-broken, wailing, lone and desolate, Moaning the fiat of the ruthless gods!
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-04

FALL FAsH1oNs.-The yak lace intro duced two years ago is feature in the trimming of cashmeres and velvets. This is wool guipure made from the fleece of the llama. It is strong and ser viceable, and more expensive than silk guipure. Other guipure laces have edges like the Spanish blonde lace now so popular and thread lace patterns are also mixed with guipure designs, pro- ducing very pretty effect. Cloth cloaks are trimmed with bear fringe, headed by soutache Gothic figures. In house sacques for morning wear at home there are most jaunty and serviceable jackets of striped flannel. They have black grounds, with double stripes of white, cherry, or blue, and there are also plain gray flannel sacques. The front is double breasted, the back is sailor-ja jacket shape. A reverse collar, cuffs, binding, and large buttons of black corded silk complete this pretty garment. Price $10. Breakfast capes of Berlin wool are talma shaps. The grounds are chinchilla wool, beautifully overwrought with silk floss. More dressy sacques for after noon wear and for driving are positions of white basket-woven cloth, trimmed with bias band of white silk piped with a color price $l6. The circular and the Dolman are the shapes for opera cloaks. A very rich new fabric for even- ing cloaks has soft ottoman repped ground of silk, either rose, blue, or Nile green, with wide white stripes of heavy pile like velvet, and dotted with color like the ground. This is made in large circulars with hoods, and trimmed with erimped tape fringes of all the colors of the goods. Price $1lO.-N. ?. Ftushioe Journal,
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-04
Historical IfemSa

The first steamship that ever crossed tho Atlantic was tho Savannah, from Savannah, Ga, to Liverpool, in 1919. She sailed from Savannah on May 22d, but, her fuel having being been consumed in ten days, 22d. On April 23d, 1888, the English steam-packets Great Western and Sirius arrived at New York, commencing new and expeditions mode of intercourse be- tween England and America. The Great Western measuring 1,340 tuns, made the passage in 14s days, against head winds and a rough sea. Each of the threo ves- sels above-uamed were paddle or side whcelers. The fastest passage from New York to Queenstown has been made by the Cunard vessel Russia, the time little short of eight days. The best time from Queenstown to New York was by the White Star vessel Adriatic, in days Is hours and 55 minutes. The vessels are generally timed to Queenstown, not Liver pool.
 The Jews have been long settled in Eng land. There is mention of them as early as A. D. 75O. William the Conqueror en- outraged them to settle in the land of his conquest. Numbers of Jews resided at Oxford, A. D. 1076. They enjoyed con- siderable favor under the first three Nor man kings, during which period they doubtless laid the foundation of their sub sequent wealth. After the reign of King John, they suffered much persecution, and were eventually banished from tho coun- try in 1924. They continued in legal exile for 357 years; but Cromwell, allowed them to return in 1856, and in the same year erected their first synagogue in King street, Duke's-place, London and in 1864 founded school called "The Tree of Life.'
 Thanksgiving cay in this country came in with the Puritans, who brought it from England, although it may be said to have originated among the Jews. It is quite apparent in the song of Moses and the dancing of Miriam; recorded in the fifteenth chapter ot Exodus. The Psalms are sug- gestive of thanksgivings. But among the Puritans thanksgiving were ordered up- on every small success, so that they be- came exceedingly common.