davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

The CRESCENT CITY WHITE LEAGUE. That
strong and influential body, 50 lately organized
under the name OF the Sixth Ward Crescent
City White League, met last night on the call
| of the President, with crowded house. The
great interest shown by the citizens of this
ward in the new movement gives evidence OF
their entire earnestness in the popular step
they have taken.
After the body had been called to order and
the usual bu .iness finished addresses were
made, which for vigor Of tone and energy of
determination compared favorable with the
most patriotic. That popular gentleman Of
the Second District, Samuel Barnes, Esq. i'll
clear and lucid manner, explained the present
position OF affairs in our State and their only
remedy He dwelt upon the present emer-
gencv and the dire results to come from an i'm
passive policy.
After he had closed and the enthusiastic APP
plause had ended, others took the rostrum to
give expression to their sentiments. A mo
ton was then put and carried by a unanimous
vote to put the organization on military
basis. We look for good and cheering news
from the old Sixth Ward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

PRoHRr AND PoeI1rvE-6teamer Gladiola 70
shreveport, this dsy. ats p n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
THE STEAMER FARRADAY,
HEAVY ROBBERY.

PORTSMOUTH, July 1O.-The cable steamer Far
raday is here all right.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

Gladiola for Shreveport and Jefferson, this day.
At s p H., positively.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

FOR SEREyEroRT AND JKJFEEsoN. : Steamer
Gladiola, this day, Il 5 p H., positively.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
PARIS.

The Carlist Gen. Dorrengary has issued a
manifesto addressed to the civilized nations, in
which he calumniates Republicans and admits
and justities the shooting OF fifteen of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
Sensation of starving.

Tor the first two DAYS through which a strong
aLd healthy man is doomed TO exist upou moth
ing, bIs sutteTipgS are perhaps more acute than
IL the remaining stagcS-Ae feels Inur1inAte.
uHsI taxable craving at the st0Ina night and
day. The mind runs upon beef and bread, and
other SuhStantIdls, but sal, in great measure,
the body retains its strength. On the third and
fourth days, hut especially on the fourth, this
mcessant craving gives place TO a sinking aud
weakness OF the stomach, accompanied bv
a nausea. The unfortunate sufferer still desires
iced, but with loss of strength be loses that
eager craving hch he felt in the earlier stages
Should he chance TO obtain a morsel OF two of
food, he sv flows il with a wo fish avidity; but
five minutes afterwards his sufferings are more
intense than ever. He feels as il he had swal-
lowed living lobster, which is clawing and
Ie6dIng upon the very foundation of his exis-
tenCe, On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly
appear hollow and sUnken, his body attenuat.
ed, his color is ashy pale, and his eve wild.
CLASSY ard Cannit alish. The ditferents parts of
The system now war with each other The
stomach calls upon the legs TO go with il in
quest OF food; the legs from very weakness, re-
fuse. The sixth day brings with 1t increased
suffering, although the Pangs OF hunger are lost
IN an overpoweIing languor and sickness. The
head becomes giddy-the ghosts of we'll remem-
heTed dinners pass in hideous professions
through the mind. The seventh day comes
bringing increased lassitude and further pros
tration OF strength. The arms hang lifelessly,
and legs drag heavily. The desire for food Is
still LETT, 10 degree, but it must be brought
not sought. The miserable remnant of life
which still hangs to the sufferer Is q burden
almost too grieyous to be borne; yet his inner
ent love of existence induces a desire still to
preserve it, if il can be saved without tax
upon bodily exertion. The mind wanders At
one moment he thinks his weary limbs cannot
sustain him mile, the next he is endowed
with unnatural strength, and if there be
and strongly forword, wondering whence pro-
ceeds his new and sudden Impulse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
About Girls.

The following is from Gail Hanilton's Twelve
Miles From a Sermon
There are Disadvantages worse than these, IL
anything can be worse, in sending girls to school
over the railroads. They somehow become com
mon. They cheaper themselves. They lose If
they ever possessed, they DESTROY before they
are old enough TO feel, the divinity that sholld
hedge a woman. They fall intO-I can hardly
dignity il with the name OF tirtation-but into
a sort Of banteriDg communication with
Known men, employees OF the railroad, and sea-
son tTavelleTs-a traffic which is fatal to digni-
~ in woman, and inspires no reverence in man.
And this passes for livGliness and attractveuess,
or at most, perhaps, il is being little wild. Bat
ii is wildncss which girls cannot afford. Deli
cacy is not a thing which can he lost and found.
No artcan restore 10 the graVe its bloom; and
the supreme charm OF the grape is its bloom.
Familiarity without love, without confidence,
withoutregsrd, is destructive TO all that makes
woman exalting and ennobIlng.
1.-The world Is wide, these things are small;
They may be nothing, but they are all
Nothing? 1t is the first duty of a woman TO
he lady. GOOd-bTeedng is good
sense. Bad manners in woman is immortality
ANEwardness may he ineradicahle. Bashful-
ness is constitutional. Ignorance OF etiquette is
the result of circumstances. All can be con-
doned, and do not Danish man or woman from
the amenities Of bis kind. But self possessed,
unshTinkng and aggressive cOaTseness of de-
moanoI may be reCkoned a state prison offence,
and certainly merits that mild form of restraint
called imuriSonnent for life
1t il shame Tor women TO be lectured on their
manners. tbs bitter shame that they need It.
Women ought to give the law, not learn il. We
men are the umpires of society. IL is they Ia
whom all Difference should be paid, TO whom all
moet POINTS should be referred. To he a lady is
more than to be A prince. \ lady is ALWAYS IN
her right inalenably worthy of respect. TO a
lady prince and peasant alike bow.
DO not be restrained. Do not have impulses
that need restraint. 30 not wish TO dance with
The Prince unsought; tscl differently. Be such
that YOU confer horror. Garry yourselves so lott
lily, that men shall look 20 you tor reward not
at you in Tebuke. The natural sentiment of
man toward woman is reverence. He loses a
large means OF grace when be il obliged to &C
count her being 70 be trained into propriety.
mans i'd al Is not wounded when a woman
tails in worldly wisdom; but if in grace in tact,
in sentiment, in delicaCy, in kindliness. she
should be found wanting, he receives an in ard
hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
Utterly insensibie, and apparently incapable OF

Utterly tnsensible, and apparently incapable OF
being affected by stimulants, he lay cold and
white as marble. His pulse failed, and to the
hand the beating of his heart was impercepti-
BILE, but TO the ear II Was audible at long inter-
walls. NJ. Bouchut found the same in other
cases; there was the beating OF the heart, more
or less weak, sometimes reduced TO twenty or
even fifteen beats in the minute. But In
every case of syncope produced by excessive
hemorrhsge the heatings of the heart could be
eeslly heard, and promised 10 be the main
ground OF difference between apparent AMI real
Gesth. Of course the probability of dreadful
neldent OF this kind oecurringis far less in
country such as England, where the dead are
scarcely ever buried in less than ave DAYS after
death, than here. Ii Is in countries where
SPEEDY burial Is demanded that the utmost
vigilance is requisite. IL was on this ar
count that doctors, although they usually DIR
Ter, seem agreed that the horrible hangs of suf
ferlDg must be brought 10 an end by suifocation
within very brief period, and the contortions
which are said to have been Observed IN .he
case OF certsin corpses we're, ii the resul. of
burial alive, the work OF q very few moments
opening the jugular vein seems rather too Sc
we're test because, If the patient really be no.
DEAD, 1t would probably very soon make him 80
whether from apprehension, or a. a matter OF
sentiment, the first Marquis of Hastings, the
well known governor general of india ordered
his right hand TO be cut OFF and preserved, to be
placed in his wife's cofii At her in:erment. But
right hand is too much OF a good thing % run
the risk of losing. Most of us, however, would
sooner ieopaTdize our little finger than he buried
alive, and we imagine that our physical behS-
yIor after parting with that member wOuld at
ford pretty coed proof of our condition. What
test Lord Iytton underwent we have not heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
A Raid by African CaunibaIs.

The New Calabar men recently ATTEMPTED a
foray into the country of the Ekreekas, a rival
tribe, but found them too strongly posted be-
hind stockades to warrant carrying the place
by storm. They, therefore, opened fire on the
position with canoe guns, and bombarded il
for hours The slaughter in the crowded town
must have been very great, as every shot told;
and as the Calahar mems guns were of heavier
calibre than those of the Ekreekas, their five
was most effective at a range that was quite
out of the power Of the Ekreeka guns. The
Calabar men, being satisfied with the damage
they had done drew of their canoes and re-
turned. Then commenced the horrible orgies
that are the usual sequel to the battles in this
country, Sixteen of the prisoners were at once
slaughtered and poTtioDed out, like so much
beef or mutton, TO the principal families in the
town, for the purpose of being cooked and
eaten. One scene will suffice to give an idea
of the horrible practices. About 10 O'Clock in
the morning one of the unfortunate captiyes
was bound hand and foot in the center of the
courtyard OF one of the most wealthy and en-
liehtened Of the chiefs. The prisoner, haggard
and worn, was surrounded by the wives chill
dren, head men and slaves of the chief. The
chief himself stood in front, coolly instructing
his youngest and favorite son, good looking
boy OF about six years old, how to execute the
prisoner with sharp knife. After few min
utes the young savage seized the prisoner by
his wool, pulled his head forward and struck
him on the back of the neck, causing blood to
squirt forth. The yells of the men and women
were deafeniDg. The miserable prisoner was
struck to the ground and cut up IN pieces with
large knives. The youngster who commenced
the slaughter waved his hand, reekiug with
blood, on high, and gave a shout of triumph.
In ten minutes after, the head and hands of the
late prisoner were in an iron pot boiling in the
chiefs house for his breakfast, carefully tend
ed by one of his wives, and the young execu-
toner greedily awaiting the repast he would
share with his father.-Letter to liverpool COu-
TISr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
Tomorrow

To morrow, did'st thou say Tomorrow,
'Iis sharper that stakes his penny
Against thy plenty, Who takes thy ready cash
And pays thee paught but wishes, hopes AMI
Promises,
TIE currency of Idiots . To morrow!
IL n a period now mere tn be found
In all the hoary registers OF time,
Unless I,.rchancc IN the fools ease ldaT.
WisCOm dsClaims the word, nor holds society
With those that own u.
Wis fsTcv's rti,d and folly ia its father;
Wrcu0bt o. su.h stun az dreams are and base
A. the fantastic visions. OF the evening.
Cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

STILL another ingenious and novel device for
swindling is reported-this time from Cincin-
natl. A young man has been going around with
a glass globe, under which was growing a rare
and beautiful plant. On entering an office or
cOuntIng-room the youth would remove from
the animated vegetable matter the globe and
almost instantly the air would be freightsd
with a delicate, but delicious perfume, which
the vender declared was emit ted from the leaves
was "Arctic Morning glory" a plant which
was destined to supersede all others of the veg
etable kingdom. While lauding the merits OF
his peculiar "grass" the oltactory nerves of the
victim were so completely won by the delicious
perfume that a bargain was easily made where
by for a large fraction of a dollar q teaspoon
full of the seed of this wonderful plant would
make its new p0ssessor happy in the thought
that ere fortnight his house would be perfum-
ed by the mystic hand of nature. One gentle
man who bought some of the seed found that
they produced turnips. The trick consists of
sprouting seeds in sponge, then seeming it
with some pleasing perfume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

We HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER LARGE
STOCK OF
WHITE LAWN TIES AND BOWS
WHITE SILh TIES AND BOWS.
BLACK SILK TIES AND BOWS
LAVENDER SILK TIES AND BOWS
FANCY SILK TIES AND BOWS,
FANCY SILK WINDSOR sCARFS
PARTY SILK WINDSOR SCARFs
BLACK BLK WINDSOR SCARFs
PLAIN COLOR WIEDSOR SCARFs
FANCY SILK "TECK'" SCAkFs
BLACK SILK "TECKr sCARFs
PARTY SILK "TECKn sCARFs
PLAIN COLOR"TECK" sCARFs.
PLAIN COLOR CHANCELLOR SCABFs,
PARTY SILK CHANCELLOR SCARFs
BLACK SILK CHAEUEL LOR eCARFs.
FANCY SILK CHANCELLOR sCARFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
" WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

Hereafter the nne Ste smshipe 4. O. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will make regular week <<eonk
y trip between NEW YORK, ALEX <IHS
ak6kdAroSsAs :. tdIfdS sT9s new YosK
from Pier SO East river, every SATURDAY At
o. N; leave GE0RGETOWH every FRIDAY Of y
8. m, and ALEXANDRIA the same day ct IL N.
FOR full information apply 20 4. ?. A. DEN HAM,
Agent, once and wharf So Water street, George
town, or at the corner Of nth street and New York
avenue. J. W THOMPSON, President
~ Iretghts delivered by knoIs Express. Or.
ders left az General Office, sos Pennsylvsnis ave
nue; or at the steamer wharf, will be prompty IT.
tended to. iell-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

PROF. AGAsSIZ MEsMERIzED.-Prof.A gassiZ
when young man, in order to investigate the
phenomena OF mesmerlsm, allowed Rev. Chauu-
cey Hare Townshend to operate upon him at
Neufchatel, Switzerland. Townshend sat down
IN 'front.' of him, one evening, about O'Clock
ard. taking hold of his hands, looking fxedy
al him, the professor meanwhile addressng-as
he has written-'the Author of all things, be-
seeching him to give me power to resist the iu-
huence, and TO be conscientious in regard to
the facts" AgassiZ seemed perfect master of
himself at first, but at the end of Is minutes he
felt current running through his limbs, and
his eyelds began to droop. TOwnshend then
extended his hands as il about to plunge the
fingers into his subjects eyes and then began to
make circular movements around his head.
Soon he yielded himself entirely to the infiu-
ence, his eyes closed and he lost the power of
speech though he knew what was going on
around him. He wished, several times, to
change the position of his arms, but he couldn't
do IL or even distinctly will 1t, while he felt his
head moved in various directions by the mes
meriZer. AeassiZ experienced great pleasure
IN falling forward into tho hand of Townshend
who istroked both the head and the arms.
lucid, and he Immediately experienced An in
OF dazzling light, which instantly disappeared.
quick movements from the middle of the face
outward. Agsssiz was operated on several times
IN the same manner, and admitted that he " as
completely in the power of the operator, except
wnen the latter allowed his mind to wander
from ms subject, when Agassiz would recover
nlinsei ana exclaim, "You influence me no
ob8eri you are not exerting YOURSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
PHILAAp pbH AihIL k3td Va, WASH

RGToN ASb sEoRaETowk. D. o.
SAILING DAYS.
From Pier :, North Wharyes, Phil -
Mel phta, "WEDNESDAY and SAT Ess%N
From So Water street, Georgetown, ID. O, TUES
DAY and SATURDAY at 10 q m.
This line connects st Philsdelphia with "CIydes
Iron Line" OF steamers for Providence, Boston and
New England States: Ne wharfage in Boston by
WIN. i. CLYDE ! 90, PsiIsas sai isr D. Oto'
IA. REID, Alexsndris, Va.
WALDO A. PEARCE, - Oongrese street, Boeton
~ Freights delivered by knaxh Express. or.
ders len a. General once, sos pcnnsylva ave-
nue., or at the steamer wharf viii be promptly at
tended te. sp3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

H"As sociable as q candidate before cleo
ton" Jersey City simile.
talks about 80 yellow blush rose" Ofcourse,
the creature IL q man.
e0The King Of Ashantse Is said to have over
5000 nothers in-law. That accounts for his
Wariike pfopeneities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
Han dkercbfefs.

HaBdkercbiefs.
Our stock Of Handkerohiefs is nov complete, and
comprises
PLAIN HEMMED LINEN H4EDKER-
CHIEFS
HEM sTITCHED LINEN HANpKEROHIEFs
FANCY -BORDERED LINEN HANDkER-
CHIEFS
INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK HAEDKEK
CHIkFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

LINES TO IsABRLLA-BY HENRY wArrRRsoH,
The lovely Isabella,
She hit me on the smeller
With her bingham umbtelrella,
And her father kept barber shop in Wee -haw
ken!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

sI 100 dozen PATTY COLoRKIus, IN IN, ana swo
Buttons, sizes ~ t0g
dozen LAyESpER KID GLOVES. in one ana
two Buttons, sizes - 20 3. NV
SO dozen BLACK KID GLOVES, On one and two
Buttons, sizes ~ to 3. wv
200 Dozen LIGHT and DARK BROWN KIN
GLOVES, IN one aud two Buttsns, sizc- y to q
100 Dozen REYNIER DOGsKIN GLOVES
shieh NE are selling 81 the extremely l0. price oil
SlT5 per pair.
so dezen CASTOR BEATER GLOVES. IN one
and two buttons, szes7s tOs.
SO dozen CALF, KID, and TIILBJRY,s
DRIVING GLOVES, an one aud two Buttons
siEes ~ tos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
FRANK BARHUH
lUAE BOYLE.

JUAa BOYLE FRANK BAssUn
JUAN BOYLE . CO.,
61AL ASIA rs AND NOTE BR0k8kS,
No. sos 18th street, opposite .. D. Treasury.
FOR sALI-A. handsome HOUSE On strese
and e. HOUSE He IOIO Msssscbussfts svenus.
HOUSE No vac :,rsss - 5ss AZ q I. ssii
ialds sov: :s eros, sas ss1sss ns Ho6sIs
Hoa oSio6 70 $50: nall essh Daynepn. We
mprovsd.o = Sifsrsnt railrOeds running non ths
oify foTi sst low 1GlrQ o. exenaa6e Tor etty
g vin G1ehanos Or Dseaasefv6 h6rsvsa EeR9s
"issnsAsa Heus sss rsu q en- ~ 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
STEAMER LINES

WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, BOSTON AND
w PROVIDENCE.
The tine Iron Steamer LADY OF TIE LAKE
having resumed !IT her regular trips to IL
y so s,S , S.l Leave sSsf, h soS haT iSo
THURSDAY, at =. IN, touching at principal River
Landings, connecting at Norfolk with Steamship Of
the Nj. and Nj. line for Boston and Providence.
Freight should be addressed I" care Of Lady Of the
Lake, via Norfolk Branch ticket Office at Knex's
Express Office, COS PenDsylvania avenue.
n. B. FITZHUGH, Agent, 9th street wharf.
DORSEY CLAGETT, General Agent,
mA-tr Plants Store, corner 18th st. AID Pa, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
Victoria Kid Gloves.

We have inst received q new stock Of this splendid
Glove, which are selling sf very low prices. We
have them In al sizes from 81 tot.
TwO-BUTTON DARK BROWNS.
TWO-BuTT0N LIGHT Browns.
TMO-BUTTON PARTY COLORs.
TMO-BUTTON WHITE
REE-BUTTON WHITE.
THREE-BCTToN PATTY COIoRs.
THREEbUTTON DARK BROWNS.
sIN-RUTToN PATTY OoL0Re.
Elk BUTTON WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

stanley yONES
- Real Estate Broker.
No. s1l TTH STREET.
HOUSES IND LOTS IN ALL PARTS or
the CITY FOB SALE.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. M0NEYINVEsT.
BID. dece-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

MOULTON JOHNSON,
WI Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Qfhce No 62e street, Washinston, ID. C.,
WILL Pay SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT and
GENERAL SEWERAGE TAXES at 9 large DIS
ooKEf. lans-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

TO STEP on piece OF orange peel and come
uoWb upon the pavement like n sack Of salt
SnIo~n from NTH story window, and then
nave policeman TO come mp and demonstrates
with you for nsing language on the street unbe-
coming an omcer and gentleman, IL one of the
the Christian to endure-Co Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

% doz ONE BUTTON PARTY -ooLOREp KID
GLOVES.
90 doZ. ONEBUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES.
80 doz. ONE-BUTTON BLACK KIO GLOVES.
100 doz. OHE-BUTTON BROWN KID GLOVES.
30 doz. TwO-BUTT0S Brown KID GLOVES,
100 doz. EVOLUTION BLACK KID GLOVES,
90 doZ. TWO-BUTTON GREY KID GLOVES.
% doz. TwO-BUTTON WHITE KID CLOVIS
E doZ. TwO-BUTTON PATTY KID GLOVES.
Is doz. THEE BUTTON PARTY KIN
GLOVES.
CLOVIS as: rHhhE BUTTON WHITE KID
g dog. THREE BUTTON BLACK KID
GLOVES. A0N D"" MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17
BANKERS.


IkRMAN NSAVINGs BANA,
~ No Gle m ST, OPP. ?. o. DEPT.
JoHN HIIz, PTest lJsn1-lylC &c. PRENTIss, Cash.
NATlcEAE BANK OF TUE RsPCBLIC,
Southwest cor Of7th and SIS. Wsshiu RtOn, l.. q.
Collections made on all parts - the UBted States
Prompt attention given 20 all business before the
Departments Of the Cove ruinsnt. Capital, saOOn.
surplus Fund, slO0OVO. FITZHUGR doYLE,
CHAs. BRADLEY, Cashier. Ioct5-trl PresT.
EREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND IRUay
COMPANY BANNING HoUss,
1897 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,
Opposite q Treasury
ALL PBUFITs Psfd 70 DEPosITORs, Is irts.
rest, not exceeding per cent. Per aunum.
INTEREST 90 ONE DOLLAR sAd upwsFds, from
nS0pen from &. N. TO q p. m; Wednesday, ana
Saturdays, deposits only,l 81 tos. tyi-tr
RAEx KING HOUSE
;. n. SQUIRE CO.,
It4o PENEsYLVAEIA AVENUE.
OPPOSITE WILL Rp's HorKk
WASHINGTON, DO
per ceDt. fnfatS paid on dsposiLt,
Collections made everywhere.
Psy OF officers in the Army csshed In advance.
sp7-tr
OTIH BIGELOw,
~ B n X err.
e<5 d STREET, near Seventh,
Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, make. COL.
LEOTIeNs, and transscts all business conneotAo
with Banking. APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

s1Dsath L. - natural and commonplace fas
birth.-Gad Hamiltog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

Ladies' Handkerchief.
w INVITE ATTENTION TO QUE LINES OF
HASpxxRcHIEPs FOE LADIES.
3ee,, She soc, re-, and SC,
HxMeT1TCHEp HAEpKERCHIHys,s size s.
InsrIroHIp HAEpKIRcHIEEs. COL
OR1D DoRDBRo.
srITCEIp HAlpKAn94Lrss, BEAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-17

Gloves and Gauntlets.
QUE STOCK rs COMPLETE IN
LADIESDOG SKIN WO- Il UTT0N CLOVES
LADIES' CLOTH TW0-BUTToh CLOVES.
LADIES' CASTOR GA UNTIL Its.
LADIES' BUCK Ga UNTLETS.
LADIES' D0GSEIN GA UNTLETS.
Connecticut western news., 1874-10-30
How to Cook a Beefsteak.

Some time since a complete encyclo- pedia of useful Knowledge in human form became an inmate of 8 family. When this learned guest came among them he was constituted as, an oracle in many cases, and was asked one morning Would he tell or show them better way to. cook the steak for breakfastP" He took the. thin, long. handled fryingpan from it's nail, and putting it on the stove heated it quite hot. In this he put the pieces of steak previously pounded, but to their sur prise did not put g particle of butter in the fryingpan, and did not salt the steak. He allowed the steak to merely glaze over and then turned it quickly to the other side, turning it several times in this manner until it was done. Four minutes were not employed in the ope. ration, but iucier steak was never eaten. It was, when done, laid op the platter, previously warmed, and was buttered and salted and set 8 moment in hot oven. Allowing the steak to heat but @ moment on each side, helped it to retain all it's sweet juices, and putting the salt on at the last moment after it was on the platter, drew out its iuices ..