The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26
1erms-Four Dollars Fer Annun. q: 1s,....
NUMBER 43.
sr. JosEpn,s coNrrprxc. = -

sr.JosErH's CONFERENCES TABLE.
MRS VIM. LIKELY, Mrs. d. P. Seaman. Mrs.
John Mccartney, Mrs. VIM Hart Mira. .John
Power, Mrs. b. j. Berkery. Mrs. Williau,
Sheridan and Mrs. DR.. William Clearv arr
in charge. An array of Charitable Iadia.
that nightly attract to St. Josepbs xabIs
| crowds of patrons. Mr.. Phil McCabS shsa
given an American stove that is to be rafsS
lied. Mr.. VIM. Hart has presented 4 Ana
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine and
messrs. Peck Bros, offer free instruction ony
the machine to the fortunate winner. mar
nihoent picture of st. Vincent ia here offered
for the competing votes of the various confer.
ences of St. Vincent's Society. There are hare
two fine plaster busts Of the Rodeemer and the
Madonna, the gift Of Mr.. Tierney, who has been
quite generous to the fair
ST. JoHNs TABLE
standa next. Above this table Ia the inscri,,-5-
Ton welcome friends to the poor boys aid ~
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Woods aud Mrs. O,MealIia
are herein charge Father Kennedy ia the can-
didate advocated at this table, Many elegant
articles and pretty toys arc offered at this table
for sale and rattle. nice little toy stove attracts
the Juveniles. Nh. Wheelahan has given 4 J.
pair Of costly window shades to the fair and
these arc for rnffie
ST. rATRIcK's TABLE, @
aajoins. Here sfrs. James Reras. Mrs Keiiv3
Mrs. henncssy, Mrs. Fri,lel. Mrs. MiIler ana
Mrs Jas. Michigan hold sway and entertain
their hosts of friends. The Roy. Father Hes.
lin is on the ticket FOR the chapel. Prominent
at this table is the splendid oil painting of
christ walking the waters. 4 trne work of
art, it is pleasure even to look at it. VAL
liable pair of parior vases worth $75 is offered
Tor rattle. Another pair Of vases worth SOS
form the prize in another lottery. A large
doll presented by Mr.. Pif1et and dressed bv'
Mrs. Libcrman takes the attention and the
dimes of the little folks. A good set-seyen
pieces--four salvcrs and two fruit stands ara
put up at rattle. An ensy cottage chair. pre. 5,
scented by Mr.. Montgomery will 20 to some
fortunate winner.
Now the
POST OFFICE.
Lots of letters here await claimants. Miss
Kate kernashan, Miss Murphy and Miss Nc
Caffrey take charge of the mails
TIE RESTAURANT
is managed by Mrs. Z. Lynch, Mrs. John
Kelly and some other ladies' The edibles of
fered are of the choicest description, and are
sold at the usual restaurant prices. OYSTER
sonp at two bits, Gunibo two bits, roast earkey
fifty cents, good coffee ten cents chicken salad
forty cents and other winds in proportion
show that prices moderate. Good table
clarct is sold at fifty .ceuts bottle, and other
wines at the usual rates At the restaurant is
offered for the votes of it's patrons, a curious
ana costly embroidered handkerchief, the gift
oil Nessss. 0'Ncii & Gleason. Mr.. Tom GIea-
son has added valuable gold handkerchief
ring and chain. This prize will he given to
that young lady assistant at the restaurant
that receives the highest number of votes.
TO CONCLUDE.
The directors of st. Vincent's Home rely
upon the success of this Fair for the continu-
ance of the Home. People should take q note
Of this and rally to the support of this really
meritorious institution. AS we close, Mr.
Burke informs that the chess men and
board are ready to be played for. Players
desiring to compete will report to the COM
mittee, who Rev. Father Hubert, chair
man, Mr. John J. Finney and Mr.. w. d. Klein
peter.