The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
noxnrna WrAR AND GAx1icl1C MkSski aia.


Is
HEw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JULY Is. 1888.
a bribe. What y hercuiean undertaking! And
branches of this order are to be established in
every city and town throughout the United
States. Wonder if there is room for branch
in this our good city of New Orleans What a
millennium that would be when brides became
the exception and not the rule! What would
become of the Naughtyhouse Company, the
Ship Island Canal Company, the sweet jobs in
the Customhouse about the sugar importations 7
We are almost out of breath at the bare con-
temptation of such q state of things among our
yirtuous politicians. Let ug have" not only
"peace," but By all means, the Order of the
Eagle" among u.s. $500 ;,.,.,,,y
AMERICAN CoILKGE IN RosIEa1-We under
stand that two more Burses have been founded
for this College-one for the Diocese of Balti-
more, and one by DR.. Henry James Anderson,
for the Diocese of Notwithstanding thus far
$1s9, 900 in all. saa .,sp 4s, 4.s ss:..4s
JUMBLING THfNGs.-Some years ago it was a
common thing to read advertisements which
contained fling at the religion or nationality
of certain persons; thus, if cook was wanted,
it was announced that she must be a Protest
ant as no doubt it was believed that that arti-
Gle could not be orthodox if manipulated by a
Catholic. And we remember grocer, named
Harris, on Camp street, between Poydras and
Natchez, advertised for O man to drive a wag-
on, but he must not be an Irshman, fearing,
no doubt, the latter in his ignorance, would
place the superior animal at the wrong end, to
the great Harris-ment of the beast. man
advertises in an Augsburg journal the follow
logical differences of his customers
I'VE think n right to call attention to the
public wash-hdrse of the hospital in this town,
which is organized in every respect. Not only
have all the latest improvements been intro
duced into it, but regard is had to the difference
in the, religious creed of the customers. Thus,
linen of the Roman Catholics and that of the
Professionals washed in separate tubs. The
washed linen is afterwards placed in Il wheel,
which, it is true, is G0nsecrated to both forms Of
worship, and there, by centrifugal apparatus
belonging equally to both religious, it is freed
from the water which it contains. But the
Roman Catholic linen is afterwards carried TO
Catholic drying-place, and the Protestant
into that appointed for itselH and then it is
distributed to its owners ~
This is not jest, but n faithful transation
of n serious announcement in a German paper.
ST. ALPHoNsUs ScHooL.--We have to ac-
knowledge the courtesy of an invitation from
the young gentlemen whose names are append
ed, to attend the annual examination of the
above school, which takes place the 22d
inst, i'll the hail on ST. Andrew street The
exhibition will take place the Goth. We
are glad to learn that so successful has been
the efforts of the Rev. Fathers to provide a
Christian education for the children of the
parish, that the present buildings, large as
they are, cannot accommodate the applicants
for admission, thus rendering increased facili-
ties n necessities at no future day.
Geo. A. Goodwin, Z. j. Davis, j. T. McKenIla,
Thos J. Fitzgerald, r. H. A, Mooney, Commit
tee on behalf of the Boys High Class.
We acknowledge the receipt of invitations
from the graduates of st. Alphonsus School to
attend the girls examination and exhibition in
st. A1phonsus Hail. on Friday and Tuesday
evenings, 23d and 9th insts.
ST. STANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.--Wc
return thanks to Brother Elorimel, President
of St"Stanislaus Commercial College Bay of
st. Louis, for an invitation to attend the semi
annual examination, which takes place on the
Goth and 21st inst, and a grand dramatic per-
Torrance on the 22d.
We have received an invitation from Brother
Isaiah President of the Pass Christian College,
to attend the annual examination of that iusti-
tuition on the Goth and the three succeeding
days of the present month. The next~session
will commence on the list of October; when all
intending students should be present.
c. c. HALEY.-We understand our genial old
friend, though handsome young bibliopole, Ha-
feys OF Exchange Place; contemporaries a North
erit toiu, partly to relax, after aninteFmitted
application to business for. five years, but more
with an eye to promoting his business, which
has grown to gigantic proportions from a very
modest beginning, under his enterprising
management and foresight. After 1nunfulIy