davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

ADAMS 4 WORK. Commercial Place.
0UACHITA RIVER.
OUACHITA RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, June 49, at Pm.
s!lsAt Monroe, Columbia Harrison6u re, Trim.
and all landings on BAYOU Bartboio-
new, Ouachita and Black Rivers-The new light
L. P. Delahoussaye master
will leave as above positively. For freight pas
sage apply on board, or to
HITE CARLN, Tchoupitoulas street
LORD & McPEAKE 46 Camp street.
Will connect with boats for all the tributaries je17
REGULAR ogAGg1TA RIVER PACKET.
~ For Camden. EIdorado, Tren.
ton. Monroe Columbia Harrison.
scha Rdnty and all landings on
Farmerville-The very light draught steamer
Bertha Drummer,
VIM. Wenzell master,
Will leave positively as absve For freight passage
HITE & CARLIN Tchoupitouas street.
je15 LORD g. MCPEAKE, As Camp street
ARKANSAS RIVER.
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, June %, at P. NJ,
~ For Fort Smi h, Van Buren,, Oar.
kEsaass danele, Little Rock Pine Bluff and all
s1sss@=swa way landings-The fine and fast passen
ClarksvilIe,
J. S. Jones' master,
will leave above. For freight or passage apply
N. B-Rates less than by any other route.
HITE & CARLIN Agents.
Je,s TchoupiOulas street.
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs RIVER.
REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs
Leaves on SATURDAY, june 10, at5P.M.
r.. = For Debit. Floyd, and all Land.
a| As&a4a ings on Bayous Macon and Tensas-
stella Block,
Sam Block master.
will leave above positively. For freight or pas.
HITE & CARLIN. Tchodpitoulas st.
jel7 LORD & McPEAKE, As Camp street.
JOB BOAT.
,~ TUG BELLE DARLINGTON,
Edward Wilcox, Master
James Sweeney. Proprietor,
HARBOR AND COAST JOB BOAT
prepared to do all kinds of towing most
able terms Special attention paid to dropping and
Office at c. A. MILTENBERGER's,
my25 I'm 81 Camp street (up stars) New Orleans.
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
~U-~-o~~~~~~oo~~~~~-~~~
THE CROMWELL LINZ
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
70 sail on SUNDAY, June 20, 1t Q 4. II.
<KmA This line is composed of the following
u. Steam.hips:
X11MnICCKksERBoCKER, HoDs0N
H. r. Freeman. commander;
VIII leeve her wharf, loot Of Toulouse street,
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
By this line, and through bills Of ladiag given for
the same
For freight or passage 1 :9s'1 + ,.our;ro,
MIS- u n Carondelet street
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN NAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the q. 8. Mails.
Juniata, ]. W. Catherine commander. 1900 tons.
Yaz0o, L. D. Barrett commander. 1900 tons.
FOR HAVANA.
O. ". Lord, L. Cotton, commander. HOO toms
~ rA.s, ....n.A,p
oD y LORD.
~o4e Cotton. commander
Will leave her - kSssite jackson 1auAr.,
II,-AY June IL, at S p. NJ.
Passage t. havana ~. b currency.
Passage to Philadelphia. 50
Through tickets issued to New York;. IS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Saturday, June 10, 1870.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises ...... ......459 Moon Rises. -63s T.
Sun Set. .7O4 Last Or. q d.. $40 A.
81 Length OF Day 15h en-.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
DlILY & POND,

We invite the attention Of the trade to our full
and complete stock Of FRESH GROCERIES
(some Of which are enumerated below, which We
offer at low figures.
G. NJ. BAYLY POND,
"a, 36, SO, 40 and A Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

UPPER COAST.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
REGULAR BATON ROUGE, PLAQUEMIN1
AND COAST SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET,
r. Carrie A. Thorn,
Allen Jumel, MASTER Chas A. Brusls.
clerk,
Will leave New Orleans every WEDNESDAY. -
10 A. M. and every SATURDAY at P. M.
Returning, will leave Baton Rouge every THURS
DAY and SUNDAY evening.
Commencing on Wednesday, May IL, 1r75.
LORD T. MCPEAKE, Agents 46 Camp street.
my6 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

Cleared Yesterday.
SteaT ship Tappahannock, Pendleton, for Key West
via Cedar Keys K Roberts
Ship Northampton, Trask, for Havre-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAE
PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and ERR,
DAY at . A. M, promptly.
T - For Southwest Pass, Forts Jack
son and st. Philip, Pointe-ala- Hache,
Jesuit's Bend and all passenger land.
iRgs-The United States mail and passenger steamer
Marie,
W. 8. Bassett master,
leaves a. above from the Canal Street Ferry Landing
Runs on schedule time, through each way in day
hght viii land for passengers at any point and WI
carry freights to ali mail landings. sp4 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

IMMATURE ALMANAC
S sun k sss Moon n Rises ~ ~ NJ
Length OF Day 15h. 2m.
ARRIVALS.
Oriole, Waloon, FIeta, J. F. Frazer, Great
Republic, Bastror, Mary Ida.
Oriole, Waloon, Marie, Josephine, Henry
Tete, B. l. Hodge.
TO ARRIVE.
Oriole, Waloon. Marie, Rice Farmer from
Lower Coast, G. 81. Durfee from Red River,
Robert Mitchell from Ohio River, Grand Lake
No. 2 from St Louis, Josephine from Upper
Coast. Carrie A. Thorn from Baton Rouge.
DEPARTURES TO-DAY.
Lower Coast to Belair and Star Plantations,
Jesuits Band, Terra Beuf and way landings,
at 10 A. NJ, the new side-wheel passen ger
packet Oriole, N. Carrick master, James T.
O'Pry clerk.
Upper Coast to Whitehall Sawmill at 10 A.
NJ. the Mary Ida, J. A. Ruiz master, E. NJ.
Vallette clerk.
Lower Coast to the Lee Plantation at ~ M.
the J. F. Frazer, 0. Canton, Jr. master, P. E.
Barry clerk.
yicksburg. Natchez, Bayou Sara and all
way landings at 5 P. NJ, the Natchez, r. P.
Leathers master, ]. F. Muse clerk.
Grand Ecore, Alexandra and all way land
ings on Red River at P. M, the Bart
Able Dick Sionott master, Geo. Hamilton
clerk.
Jefferson, Shreveport and way landings on
Red River at P. NJ, the Lotus No. 8. d.
Danals master, H. G. Heat clerk.
Opalousas and all Coast landings at P. NJ,
the Fleta, G. G. Pickett master, s. Meynier,
ST., clerk.
p.kor Doc.o D1,or.~,;r. - II r5...L
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT How TO
ELECT HIM.

Ia another column viii be found an elabo-
rate article from H1psrs U-esl.ly, under the
caption Of = How to Elect Republican Presi-
dent" What this orthodox Republican jour
nal says may be considered as rejecting the
opinions of the more intelligent halt of its
party not in Office. The article, which we
reproduce in full, ostensibly analyses the
Democratic party, draws the line Of differ
ence in character between that party and its
own, speaks well Of Democratic leaders and
the Republican masses, but disparagingIy of
Republican leaders and the Democratic
masses, and advises the choice of candidate
for loI6 who is not complicated with the IN
fortunate policy of the party. The renomi-
ton OF Gen. Grant is expressly declared
against. as certain to work the dissolution of
the Republican party.
We reg ard the article as specially signif-
cant, and commend it to the careful attention
Of political readers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
DECLINE IN STATE BONDS.

Does the decline in State funded bonds
from IS to IS mean anything? Does it mean
that there is no confidence in the compro-
mise business, or does it mean that foreign
bondholders, having lost confidence in the
Louisiana government, are Cutting our mar
ket in the endeavor to get rid of their bonds
at any rate.
We learn that 4 large number of bonds
have been sent over from Europe with in
structions to agents here to sell them. If
Kellogg and his man Grant have succeeded
in doing nothing else, they have killed the
credit of the State abroad past resurrection.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
A BASE ISLANDER.

The Chicago Tribune, in its issue of the S!h
inst, takes Us to task for com menting in Sc
we're, but betting terms, on the extraordinary
| course Of Mr. Alexander H. Stephens in
voting with the Radicals to recognize Kellogg.
The IriJn1e admires and praises Mr.. Stephens
for placing himself "upon the side Of peace,
order and good government and national
sovereignty, and for voting to recognize as
! Governor of Louisiana the very man whom
| tie IrJa1e itself has repeatedly denounced
| as al ''a1ventprer and a z usurr whose
only tile to tie position he occupies was de-
rived from tAe Illegal order OF drunken
jude.
1t IS, however, Immaterial to lis whether the
Chicago Iri5u,e Is consistent or not il its
utterauces on the Louisiana question, and if
We have paid any attention to its declarations
on such matters, it was because they were
looked upon By ~ as indications Of the drift
Of Radical opinion il the North and West
and to that extent might prove Of interest TO
our readers. We never looked to the Chicago
7Httac for advice, and would feel ANNOYED
and ashamed to become recipients Of its praise
We would, therefore, have treated It's IL
natured ana ill-bred comments upon our
course with silent contempt, but for its gross
Iy malicious and indecent reference to the
New Orleans BULLETIN as "the organ of the
White League and bandth which, during
the January troubles, ranked with treasona-
bic utterauces and advocated assassination
1t is well known 10 every one in New Or |
leans th It during and before the January |
troubles the BULLETIN 50 far from advising |
or coan3eling assassination, invariably re- |
commended foIboaraace, not only towards the |
misguided negroes, but also in dealing with |
the white scoundrel5 who have 50 long made
use Of them TO plunder and Cypress the
people Of Louisiana. We challenge tne author |
Of the Tribune article to point ont single !
line ever published by us which can be tor
Lured into a defense Of assassination: and
should he fail, as lac must nccass a1ilv do to
make good his reckless and utterly baseless
;harge, we shall feel amply justified in brand
nS lin a w.llful and cowarlly calumnia-
or.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
TEE WAY 1t WORKS.

TL5 announcement of the withdrawal D
several lines of steamers plying between thi.
! port and New York, particularly when viewed
Ia connection with the stoppage of more thar
| half the steamships running between The
! United States and Europe suggests many
| conclusions which Northern business men
should carefully read, ponder and inwardly
digest.
The Withdrawal Of more than half Of the
steam vessels plying between the United
States and Europe is mainly due to the great
falling Off in the tide of European emigration
to this country, whereby the principal source
OF profit OF the owners of these vessels has
been reduced over one hundred per cent.
This remarkable change has been caused bv
the general Stasnltion OF business, large
number Of emigrants having actually gone
back to Europe after experiencing greater dif-
ticulty to procure employment here than in
their native land. This is one of the results
Of radical misgovernment and financial blau-
dering.
The stopplge Of the Southern coastwse
A'hUe ID uAoo f.IoLIiS1 IieNlltDle seq utlCt Oh
the impoverished condition Of the Southern
people, thanks to the carpet-ba, rulers, to
whose tender merceS their fate has been
committed by the party Of moral ideas and
immoral performances. Men who are ground
down by taxes and merciles3ly robbed Nv
organized gangs Of blnditti, backed by tbs
military power Of the General Government.
can hardly prove good customers for the
Northern merchant or manufacturer; nor are
the thieying adyen.urers who prey upon them
In the habit Of investing their ill-go.ten
gains into any kind Of legitimate business
The results of their system of addition.
division and silence may be seen all around |
US in our deserted plantations, grass grown
streets and empty houses and the gradual |
1ecline OF our commercial intercourse with |
he North, as illustrated by tie stoppage Of |
our coastwise trade, is but the logical con-
sequence of the Radical reginle, which will con
inue to eight the prospects and to paralyze
he energies of the American people until the
lay happily not very distant when they
Will right the Ship of State by disbanding the
Incapable men at the helm and the debauched
rev they have pressed into service
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
AN INTERESTING MATRIMONIAL
EVENT.

We find III oar late Paris exchanges elabo-
rate accounts Of the marriage Of AIademoiselle
Heine, formerly OF New Orleans, with the
representative Of the great house'of Richelieu.
Mile. Heine is the granddaughter of our es-
teemed fellow townsman, Alphonse Milten-
berger, Esq. The ceremony took place in the
chapel of the Sorbonne, in order to revive the
associations Of Cardinal de Richeleus name
with the time-honored seat OF learning in
France. There was, of course brilliant
gathering of the fine flower of the French
aristocracy TO witness the nuptial ceremony
The new Duchess, it is said brings large
fortune to her husband. The rousseau and
wedding presents have been on exhibition for
more than a week in the drawing-room Of
the Heine mansion. The father of the bride
is related to the late Henri Heine the great
German poet and satirist. The bridegroom
in the time Of Charles |, Of England, by Ar
mand Duplessis, Cardinal de Richelieu
He is the great grandson Of the Marshal SC
Intimately associated with what the French
emphatically term the menus plois'rs Of Louis |
Nv, and who achieved some distinction as A |
military leader under the same monarch. His
eldest son-the uncle, We believe. Of |
the present Duke-built The magnificent
Bordeaux Theater, and having emigrated to
Russia during the Reign of Terror was ap-
pointed BY the Car Governor Of one Of the
Russian provinces on the Black Sea. where he
became the founder Of the city OF Odessa.
Returning to France with Louis AEI[I. he
was made Prime Minister aud also represented
bis country at the Congress at Vienna
Although far from being wealthy he re-
fused a magnificent endowment or pension
voted TO him by the French Chambers as a
reward, on the ground that his coun-
ny could i'll afford to give him more than is
Usually allowed 70 :. diplomat for his ser
'ices. His portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence. /,
vas lately on exhibition at the Corps Le1islq- ;
II, and is said to be one OF the finest works of
hat celebrated painter. The present Duke is !
quite young man and being an ardent Legiti- 4
mist, has taken but little part in French pol
ties Tie mansion Of the Heines on the Rue
lie Benz was lately purchased by the father of
he bride from Madame Benoit Fould the
widow of the we'll known banker. Tor the
mug little sum of 500, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
1nOthcf -1Hti- Compromises.
PHILIP RLEIN
ADMITS NO COMPROMISES

IL TO the merits and supremacy OF his PIANOS and
ORGANS. He does not claim to sell all th, lead
ing makes OF the world but he submits with ;ust
pride the name. Of the following eminent and world
renowned makers. whose Pianos and Organs he SELLS
Chickering & Sous Durham &. Sons. Weber
Pleyel and The Ayion Piano Forte COMPANY. Also
Estey Co, the largest ORGAN MAKERS IN THE
WORLD and Z. p. Needham L Co., makers Of tba
SILVER TONGUE ORGANS
PHILIP WFRLIN has an ample and varied stock
Oh All THESE and many more makes, any of which he
WI sell at the most attractive prices and terms and
fully warranted for FIVE OR MORE YEARS.
Also on hand Pianos from $50 to 500 in nerf.c.
order and warranted
Pianos OF any kind style make, rented reason
ably
PHILIP WERLETN viii be glad TO welcome his
visitors at his PIANO and ORGAN WEREROONS
=, 20. - and 90 Buonne street and take especial
pleasure in showing them the variety and quality of
LIS ~ 'io-lelt7' F25 WeaFrlm2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
AN EXAMPLE FOR OUR BAR.
We understand that Mr.. Desire Giror

We understand that Mr.. Desire Girouard,
advocate, of Montreal, Canada, has been in
this city for some days. His presence here
reminds US of his speech against the judges
OF the Court of Appeals and Error before the
bar of Montreal last year. His words are
good words for other ATTITUDES than that OF
the Quebec Province ia this respect. "Who
among the gentlemen present, he said, had
not felt al invisible hand acting against him,
| irresistible, miraculous, so to speak, when he
was contesting with certain adyersaries. This
was by no means new it Lad been spoken
| Of twenty Or hundred times; and during the
present term, h al if not been reported that a
well known c1atrerf wished 70 plead all his
eases for fear that one Of the Judges would soon
resign He did no. impute this motive to
to Lis distinguished coltrere bu. the current
rumor said no less than that the lawyers did
not FEEL themselves on the same footing Of
equality before the Court OF Appeals He
would name no one, nor would lie make
| accusations against any one; but he was con-
WINGED that the bar would le glad to see a
royal commission issue to let us know some
thing about tie guardian a. Gcl, (which seemed
70 protect and euli9Aten certain Judiciary do
liberatIons Public rumor represented it
sometimes III the form OF an indorser, and as
often in that OF a monev-lender: but always
as q benevolent spirit whose mission was to
establish dctr relations between the pleader
AID the Judge.
Further on he said;
= 1t must not be forgotten thai il was Doll |
tics alone (but this was a mistake), il was
party spirit which had prompted the greater |
part if not the whole Of these appointments |
Did not the decadence Of the judicial author |
lily IN the Province OF Quebec date from this
period Should not the experience of the |
last ten years serve them as a lesson for the /
future: L was q good thing, however, that |
we could now see day by day in the govern
ment as well as i'll the Parliament as also
among the people, that the important truth /
was making itself felt, that judges ought to
be chosen tor their impair lahty, integrity and
knowledge, and not on account Of services,
real or fictitious, which they may have rem
dered to any political cause
To-day this tribunal, the highest in this
province. whose most beautiful and imposing
attribute should be the respect and confidence
CT the masses Of the people, loses its pres
tige little BY little, is lowered in the estima-
ton OF the population, and finishes by falling
into the most absolute discredit. To-day
there is such little confidence in it's decisions
that, at great expense, those who can afford
It, almost always appeal to the Privy Coun-
Under the promptings of this speech, eighty
seven lawyers of Montreal, including all the
leading men Of the profession, passed reso-
Irpn Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
WHAT 1T MEANS,

~. E}tor-The Wheeler concern. mis-
called compromise, means the defeat OF the
Democratic party and Conservative people of
Louisiana in 1876, both on the legislative,
State and Federal tickets 1t means Casey
for nited States Senator, from a Legislature
constructed by Democratic adherence 1t
means the legalizing of the entire list of in
famles and uSuroatlons, from Ddrels mid
night order to De Trobriands midday out
rage. 1t means debt, bonds, and the perpet-
uation OF q Radical supremacy, where brazen
rasc&lity vieS with the denSest ignorance. It
means Il dismissal OF account ,bility to the
law by official criminals; an illegal promise on
the part of sworn Representatives; 1e-ab-
sorption Of the poisonous vomit of Il edical-
ism. once happily deposited in the public
swill tub a trampiing under foot the sacred
blood shed on the 18th of September and the
sacred honor plighted on the 4th of January
Il means the third term for Grant ntermina-
BILE woe for Louisiana venality and corruption
in office, mockery, deluson and snare for
its victims; carnival tor Office holders and
tax collectors. a famine for the people and
taxpayers; dishonor now, disaster then. and
Kellogg forever. Is. E.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

A neighboring clergyman being observed
with roll of black walnut mouldings under
his arm, was asked what he intended doing
with them. Il am going" he said, "to make
dashboard in front of my pulpit SO the con-
gregation cannot throw mud on me when |
whip them up."-Duab,uy Nelcs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

Dear girl, said he. my sentiments to-
ward you are such that | desire to lay my
affections upon the altar of your heart, and
ardently request you to cooperate with me in
loving companionshp during the remainder
of our terrestrial existence" She said, IAN
right-usk pa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

Englands Empire in the $ ,uthern Henri
sphere covers 3, 600 600 square miles, the size
of the United States. less Alaska The white
population of Australasia. as these great
islands are called, was, in 1850, about 2IO, 900.
Now il is but a little less than ,. 600 900. VIC
toria has grown from Il, 900 to 732, 900 in these
twenty-five years, ten-frId growth. Queens
land has grown from 5000 70 l25 900. Tas
mania, which hal a population too small to
be counted in 1850, has 100, 600 now. New
Zealand has grown ten-fold in the quarter Of
n century, from II, 600 to 266 900 The popu-
lation OF Australasia is largely English and
strongly Protestant Emigration has been
freely encouraged. Ssver.l of the cooni
are no longer penal and the actual number
Of criminals on the Islands is very small.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12
Dr.. CuTtiS'S Last Professional
SEASON IN NEW ORLEANS.
Pr. E. de r. CURTIS, NJ. D., II. r. c. 8.
Author Of
MANHOOD, MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
IARRIAGE, ETC.

| While returning his sincere thanks to his
numerous patients in New Orleans, and the id.
jacent Southern country. for the fattering evil
dences of their confidence and esteem received
by him, desires to announce that
EE WILL LEAVE THIS CITY ON THE FIRST
DAY OF MAY NEXT
For San Francisco, Cal, where he has business
interests to protect, and which will require his
presence there for the next two years. DR.. Our
It's would suggest to those who intend seeking
his professional services to do SO at as early
date as possible, and enable hin to mark the pro-
gress of each patient One personal interview
Is sufficient to form a correct diagnosis Of the
most difficult case, which can subsequently be
carried on by letter.
DR.. CURTIS has devoted himself for period
ranging over twenty years, and adopted as his
specalties the treatment and cure Of
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Abuses
of the System, and such general functional de-
rangements as spring from the above causes, or
sre incident to an eneryatad and depleted condi-
ton of the organs, and may be CONFIDENTI-
ALLY consulted as heretofore at his rooms,
No. o Rampant Street, Between Canal and
Custon,house Streets,
Daily from 10 A. N. to p. NJ, or FROM to n.
VI. On Sundays, II to l P. NJ, only.
The Medical Times says: CDR. Curtis's system
OF treatment, the result Of twenty years success
ful practice, differs from all others in general USE
and commends itself to the afflicted as the only
true source of relief. Many cases pronounced in
durable have yielded successfully to his reme-
dies"
Consultations Strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
ia16 3m2dp MSE
John Il. Fleming,
lff.--....-..Foydrns Street
He has the largest assortment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

young Lady having read about a mans
having inven ed a stove which consumed it's
own smoke, hopes he viii devise method
whereby tobacco smokers can he run on the
same economical principle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-12

Smothered Venus" is what u dish of
beefsteak and onions is called in SIN Fran
cisco. The only possible apness of this term
would seem TO lie in the fact that the onions
are, 10 doubt, peeled.