davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
hara,.rnins ine claim the 0odest in. position ever

tharas|rzing Inc claim the boldest IN position
praCjeced on the GoNcTnncnt
FSTNRIIsiuNG sYSTEd or kFgsrsrRATIoN.
NJ. EDMUNpe GSoi, VIZ nitro iced bill further 10
preserve the puiy O elections and guard against The
abuses OF elective franchise by sregstraticn Of electors
Referred TO the Committee on RE Judiciary. -
pre- eles with nu'ecss !tem q regis'rsacu Of all Quail FED
Regaor spputed by United states
hshss am Ao for she appointment. Of lnscc'o Of Election Q! e
eTILI ANOTHER STEAMSHIP PROJECT.
Mr.. ROCKINGHAM Rep., C0un.) introduced a bill 10
esfablsh mail steamship service between the
Ontea states and foreign countries Referred 10 inc
Committee PostO Offices and POst-ROads.
Jgopos Incorporate Rndge g. Roberts and Edward ooe'
HxYork, associates. Che United States Ocean Steam
ship Company. for he purpose Of carrying the United ssb'
Liverpool yrs such other Buropen routes ma
designated The Postmaster General Who directed TO contract
congenson OF cents per quarter ounce OF e
ami cents per oJ ounces printed matter
THE GEORGIA SENATOR'S.
Al o'clock the senate proceeded with che unnnisned
business being the Georgia Senatorial question.
Mr. STEWART tlSep., Ney0 continued MS ussutu' ~
against the admission OF MI Hl ald 20 , sJm
gaity Of the election OF Messrs Farr0w ana " nitley
MI FOREMAN (ReIA W Val took me posl, 10 ~ a In
IN advocating Mr.. Hil's claim the Chairman OF ue
dietary Committee CrrumbulD was inconsistent; peoa
the election was by Legislature which lau peeh Io
ROunced by that Senator TO have been lIiegIy
in the blu of December, 1862 reorganizng inc sIse VI
Georgia. .,,, ,ouc arm,
ment upon current political topics, mainly mtenuuu
TO show the Inconsistency and futy OF tue kecosl
ton acts and eulogisc Of the military ana civ
of Gen. Hancock, OF whom he spoke as INC S'''"iu
bearer Of the Democratic party In 1871 .. Az, -.
During his remarks, Mr. salisbury was IiequeIty
ouested to allow vote TO he taken and as 0fte asoeu
pon the condition that the debate should ~ once ceese
which Mr.. Stewart steadily ohlccted a. nc uesieu "
make some additional remarks on the subject. 1870.
Without dspOsing Of the subject the senate went lhtS
Executive session, and soon after adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
THE THAw-sLEIaHING RUINED.

The misty rain that fell yesterday made moro
havoc with the embsnkmests OF snow on the streets
than had been caused by the sunshine OF Monday
The sky was clouded throughout cas dag aud raa Sell
almost continuously until nghtfsh. sad NJ Intervals
during the evening The employees OF the Street. Com
missioner had removed large suaDtiy Of from
broadway, and that thofUughsre In good condition
for travel in the afternoon On tho Bovery and tha ave-
nues the accommodation OF between me tFaeks
curb treacheTeus sioushs. ana the shouts
Of pedestrians haing ;he street par0of Of tho
nature OF de pro|aidts. The Blocker st. were
seriously fnpeded at several points tie route owing
10 the narrOwne-s OF the streets and the hight 81 the
snow-banks, which were thrown down by teams upon
the tracks. In the lower part Of the city and in tho
vicinity Of the narke-housos and ferries pedestrians
condemned 20 hopeless vall0ving IN making their
way the streets. The segbng In the upper part
OF tho city has been ruined by the rain.
The Geld Of ice between Ristr and Hart's Isanda.
which has irteTued nayig.tion for several days,
broken up in she forenoon and Tlot gwen to tho
sailing which have been blocksdod The pilots at
Sandy Hook report that rho ice In the Lower Bay has
broken mp into snail c,keS and that the naTtOr
nayIgable for craft OF all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
THE "HousE OF THE COMFORTER"

The building at Greenwich-avc. and Janc-st.
recently leased FOR the Mission connected with the
Church OF the Ascension, formally dedicated last
evening, the House OF tho Comforter" II Is prl-
MARTY Sunday Mission for children and already there
are about 20 children attached TO the Sunday classes0
of them in the infant department There IS also sewing
school every Saturday, and mothers meeting every
Thursday evening reading has been opened Ia
the basement. This Mission was begun about twelve
years ago 10y Mrs. Nissan, who In the habit OF In.
vting poor persons Of the parish 10 meet weekly her
house. AfterWard, Lebanon Hal hired I'm Abingdon
square and here the Society met until the leasing Of the
premises in Greenwich-ayc.
The Rev. John Cotton Smith, Rector Of the Church of
the Ascension, delivered an address last evening detail
ing the progress OF the institution Tho great evil, sid
severely and that which has most nterfecd with their
elevation Is the character OF the homes which they
compelled ~ inhabit Wo know thai the price Of land
renders impossible for them 10 obtain dwellings where
II IL possible for them TO live In deConcy and in that
the family which necessary selfTespec
They compelled 10 live herded together In such
that the properties Of life cannot be maintained Al
that IA possible for 10 do Ia 10 diminish these evils
far ~ provide tor the sHousOn OF the family
aud sufficient amount Of privacy FOR each individual az
far means will allow and, in addition TO provide
such means OF cleanliness and such sanitary arrange
ments circumstances viii permit. Thus hope 10
help them TO develop themselves in manner worthy
Their destiny human beings There half "A million
people living in tenement hOusts In this city, How f. il
possible to feiuedy the evils to which these persons are
expOsedi Hanifestly ~ nt9yiding better homes lnr
them II is then the object OF this Institution 10 ifOvile
better homes and, at the time, To provide such
moral and intellectual agencies will make the inmates.
feel that there is sympathy and affection for them such
agencies and such homes have already been provided
the Mission in Fortyhrdst. and the Society hopes 70
accomplish tile same good work here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Uoeonr AI,,son md voorhees, appointed eeniefces
MT ROOTS ep Ark introduced bin 70 ea,ena az INC
time within which debtors may receive inst ~ the
hoptuntrv whose assets do not pay 10 per cent ol o
,iai,ns an iIeir estates and bill TO lncorporsW tno
Arkansas Valley and Rocky Mountain ka1 S h,,c
pany, and to grant IL a nght OF Why ulV"e" '~ f
lands. Referred. ..., ,,u annronri.
Nj DAWES crop, Mass) reported o pill appro 2pit
oting a. 400 for tine expenses OF investigating commit
tees oi the House. Passed. - a., s.o .,,
On motion OF Mr.. LOGAN Nep., I'D, the senate SUP,
s,tm, far the bill ahOshng the offices OF Admiral and
Vice tdniral OF the Navy was nOn-coneurred In and
COMMITTEE Of Conference asked. ~. -
MT BUTLER Q,ep, Mass), from the Committee on
RECOMMENDATION reported favoraby the senate blll pre-
scribng an oath Of Office TO be taken by persons VINO
participated in the late Rebellion, but who are not ds
qualified from holding Office by the AlNth Amend
nent of the Constitution. -, 80,
Mr. MAYNARD Rep., Tenn) argued against the BIZ,
as in effect repeating the Test Oath act
Mr.. MOREY rep, LaD argued as to the inconsistency
of ab0shng the test oath for those who could not take
il. and returning il for those who could. -,
Nj. FARNSWORTI (Rep, I'D took a like view OF the
absurtiity and incongrulty Of the hl
without disposing OF the question: the House hd-
gnftrf oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
The Trustees II the Midnight Mission. No

% Amty-st held their annual meeting Lost evening At
tho g1nning Of 1870 tho total number of inmates was
70 During Tie year ls1 have been received, making
~ si ' vi these ~ have been sent 10 other institu-
uons, ~ were proSl'l with respectable situotions is
wofc snnt 10 their iren 81 afforded Temporary
Mission "' ''''"s % az '''
The eIiied Fen'ans passed yesterday in com
pasati's quiet Al ocsc the afternoon they were
wated upon. Ia the psrIors OF sweeny's Hotel. by a
deputanon from the knights Of st. Patrick An address
OF welcome was read ny John H. Harnctt after which
sl"s Inc COMPANY then adjourned To the dinny.room,
vrfa si'"f slnb'nl sippor many tonsts were drank
siih hearty congratulations offered. Al y.ntion Of
she Father Mathew Sociri!rr held last evening Il was
announced What ~ rocietrs would lee represented la the
Procession The eoossi5a of tbe propose Fsuian avn
tor w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

SALE OF THE GOwAN's LIBRARY.

The executors sate of books belonging TO
the estate OF the late William Gswans resumed yes
terday by Bangs, Merwin Co, In presence OF q
large number Of bookselers and anttquarans Among
he valuable works sold were Sir Thomas Browne .
Eptdeaod PsoudodoftG 1853; Bunyans Law and Grace,
1868; Burnets Apologize, 1888; BOuris History OF the
POpes, i74 Boysos Works. 1925 Brsntts History OF the
Reformation. l35 Calvin fHstittiO Christian ReliOns
1857 Cafyls Exposition OF job, 1876 Letters OF Franc
Arctnrr. Nuremburg 1873 DOlanuss Chronicles OF the
EfAhetcaps l6s; Dailes Treatses the Fathers 1904
CIanmeT SW<itngs 1886 Clements Epstle, 1914 Csrkes
hartyroiogy, l6'; Downng's Peaceable Reformation.
ll works OF Eusebius. editions OF 1874 1894 1919 and
Bs2 eofwiDs History OF the Canon, 1917 Cartwrights
HdrNonc Erdaas"ed, lG7 Caves 4postoiic 1907; Chill
nhIworths Religious Protest 1864 Troubles About the
BOON ef CominOn Prayer 1854; bod on the Command
nlhh@- Ra2; Dwhams on Justification, 1925; DiOnysii
Arecpag'g 1904: BUwn's Immortality Of the Soul I.Os
bMdels Ecofe1lstcs History, 1889: Bulls Vmiication
Oh Tho Church Of England, 17i9 and Bunyan's Complete
works. lf1. The sale Will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
pRnMINRNT ARRIVALS.

Everett House-The Count and countess ounces
Esterhazy Of the Austrian Legation - 81 na@aS
Hotel-ExG0v. Saunders Of Nebraska Cnnona
House-IOrd John Hervey OF England and ProI Gieeao
Of Troy - Coleman House-Gen. McKib6in, u :. A.
g. st. James Hotol-James f. Ba0eOca OF NV
Haven - Abermare HOtcl-Gen. John g. LaZaIq
OF Rhode Island Craig W. Wadsw0rth Of Genese0 \.
Astor House-Leut. Commander Batcheher anu
Lieut.. Peck, u. g. ". 49, BrevOort HOuse-Tne lion.
Worthington c. Smith and Frederick Billings OF yer,
mont - Metropolitan H0tel-Judge Cochran OF
White Plains " V, and Prof Eastman OF POugLkeepse
-= Fifth Avenue Hote-The Hon. G.. Hays OF Aia-
bana Col G. W. McCOOk, and j. g. Easement OF ONO,
the Hon W. j. McApine OF Albany, and the Rev Robert
Culver % Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
Amoan, largest

Uelmbod won two races In which the amount was not
given IOhsl one, Sanford four, and Rapture won a
race at Iou Branch for which piece ofplatc was given
Adyres f-On Mobile state that the famous hurile-race
niac Biddy Malone. died there last week AZ the New
Orleans Fall meeting she met with an accident 10y coming
into collision with another horse, while gaopng at eN-
tIccr and she never recovered from the injuries sus
tanned She was bred by II. r. McGrdth Of Lexington,
Ky who .pd her at the Long Branch meeting last sum
rr for hurdle aud steepe-chLser, ana her career sncc
h.t- up rem .ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
CAYINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE.
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,


occurring by the three great esesls Of LIE
viz capital for business family puoss" provision for Old
,ge akgacy for ones family" Some Of the ether advantages o.
Gled hy the Company
Frs,: security the Company have vi 900 assets for every sloe
liabilities
Second: II is as profess 70 be- real Mutual Economical Cor"
many established onIai ?urpoy so iOr the ee ieSe
Ct OF the close scrutiny ns elpenses -oJ n'en'a.
will proys; consequently,
Third: afford charge lower mates than other Hu'na con-
n,,y thus the insured resp the advantages justly due them
Fourth, Premiums no. ouy not forfeited hut pdup policy viz
dividends aued after the Gr payment II required
Fifth: dividends applied to dac' he second and 81 ufqe
annual paymen;s
Sixth: travelling by lake officers OF ne arm
navy or merchant marine or On the lives Of women.
seventh; The oreer. AMI Directors Company o.
onsl reputation integrity AMI ability The security % he Con
pany 8 unioubtei as above shown.
Business Of other ne usurance compares And rome "
The most prominent men country given this Cousny o.
preference be found hs OF ose 'f'
Liberal arrangements made with good parties 10 osnvs
VI NHraN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
NEw-YoRK MARKET PaorEErY TO BIZ SOLD.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
met yesterday Mayor Hall IA the ehs,r aud rosoiyod
that tine market property belonging 10 the City q
Eew-rork excepting The Eigb;"eDA Wari Msxkep 10
included In the sale of real cat1 Ia be madv By the
Commits Of the Sinking Fund, and tin Controller
IL hereby authorized 10 have the .esry surveys and
maps VI sueb property msse by The Cjty surveyor" IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

alan re.olvcd that "willlsm f. Hayemeser yonn
Even Snd be appointed On t0e hs t rights
CITY OF York. to spprasc smu and 10 ax the
tne St 81 conpensatpon TO be paid to SUCH holstrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
FINANCES or TIE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

IlNAN,E' OF TIE NtTIIODIoT BOOk CONIEK'.
The recent investigation into the affairs OF
the Methodist Book Concern has greatly stimulated
inquiry as "a the resources OF that institution Ap-
pended an exhibit ~ tine affairs the two Methodist
Book Concerns up Ia November, 1879:
Ne,r- York BOOk COHccIJ-Esal estate In New York,
Pittsburgh, san Francisco and Hamilton, L. t. S95i iOl ~
cash hand. sl9905 ~ merchandsc In Ncwlork Buff
falO, Boston, and Pittsburgh |5iO6 IS; notes and book
accounts, s.9 sos ~ total assets, slS53i3l g. Lidhi-
ties, s5G715 ~; balance aud net capital, $9Sd0l6 Al
profits for the year, t15,82 %; paid ont by order OF
General Conference, ,2G36 0G: increase OF capital,
S49Ou II.
Western BOOK COnfcra-StOck on hand In Cincinnati
Chicago st. LOuis aud Atlanta Ss63i9 lO real estate,
in Cincinnati Chicago 0nd St Louis s25O575 So notes
and accounts. S2i6lj7 Office furniture and safes.
1862 cash and drafts hand sO,352 3O total assets,
sAsO9 %. IabllitiesIn Cincinnati Chicago, St. Louis.
and Atlanta, Sg 20; capital Nov. So 1870, $685.,
POI -; net caIioi Nov 3d. 1862 76 paid during
tie year for salaries and travelling expenses Of bisOp
anu b. order OF General Conference, sl3,ls0 90.
CONSOLIDATED EXHIBIT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
GEO. A. PRINCE e. Co.'S

ORGANS AND MEL o DE o y =.
NEW STYLES PRICE, REDUCE
Asdrs GEO. A. PRINCE C Co,
BUFFALO, n. T., or CHICAGO, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER

Nrv.Yonu Hour Tier Bar Wi.& ao9r I Io ,So; sW
jan Al $50 1920 s.SE Jan. m-5 ~ 80 9W SW
3OlJ -. ~ W
llo 1901 X III " 81, donth
RPNARKs-Maximum Of Thermometer ~ Ram uep d
Mt 10 D. M aG2 In. JAN 81, 1S5o-Ther ~ o. H. '
ID, m. $50; IL u. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
WHAT IS MORE COMMON OR DrsrREss,x

THAN BuisU' ArrAcxi WHO VISA
Known sYnPros' oyPrsssIos cHxa
Low sriars' kRsrLss'sEss, GLOosSEss MIND. waAsD
Dull HEADACHE, Dsrr, GRsAsT ArPzaRAScs o. SCI
yellow rSsE OF The WHrE rnE ETEs Loss OF APPxnrs
CoarxSw' PKv, INDEED rsH xosa oRpssizr lila o..
PREVALENT TEAM ru~s BILIOUS D1so.,
JArSS' sASarvs PHI% By WHO'S The LIVER
rs 70 nEALrnT ACTION TIE urarxD ,ac-
HONS o. THE sroMioH CHANGED, corIyrsrs Ruoyrp
AID THE WHOLE sysTEx RscoyEuss RS SoRsA.
CONDITION. SOLD DRU6GIsTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

"BuRNrrr's SurEIlOR fxvoRiNG EXTRACTS
IS ,,,l ar, ,no.I, srlssAHp' ard unifJfm n lnaiiy'
tP,aE fIl,osn T~cn;y-astst AMI broadway
soti tsem ior yssn Gso~nS Ia fi'er
Chambers end Forty Necsnd o. anil Bfe.dvsy
Yer sAs b, ali tsts sss srossp and DSsstsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

REMoyAL.-Wilard Harvey DEALER in imported
AMI domestic spers TWines Threads and Corig from 800 Broadway
to ~ Frsnkln-st., New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

TIE FALL OF PARIS suggests the wrong nso
., I fsces on and force PHRKSOLOGT applied Ga u
. % Broad ,ay tells how 10 justice AMI peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

WnIrcoxBs Asthma REmEDl-Surc cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
riLE WINNERS OF 1870.

The following is a table of the sires who won
over 900 during 1870 with the amount OF money won by
their descendants aud the largest amount won by any
on, OF their Oispring:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.
st. LOUIS UNIVERSITY,

Tho Second Session Of the Forty Annual Course
Of studies in the
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
will open on the FIRST OF FEBRUARY. 1879.
Established in 1929, by members of the Society of
Jesus and incorporated by Of the State Legsa.
ture in 1884, IL has experienced uninterrupted
and continues to offer the student every facility
quiriny q thorough
Classical and Commercial Education.
Every candidate for admission, not personally nc.
quainted with some member of the Faculty, must pro-
dnce proper testimonials Of good moral character.
Bulletins sent three times year the parents or
guardians OF the Students to inform them Of tho
duct, health and Improvement of their OF wards
An experienced physicion daily visits the Institution
And the greatest and attention bestowed on the
slok.
The Professors and majority of the Students are
rembers of the Catholic Church. Pupils of other de.
nominations admitted provided they are willing to
attond the public exercises of religious worship
TERMS:
Tuition for day scholars in the higher classes 40 90
For day scholars in the lower classes ..--. so 90
For day scholars in the preparatory classes. 40 90
Payments must be made quarterly or semi. Annually
in advance. Catalogues containing instructions 70
parents and full particulars will be free on app
cation TO
REV. j. G. ZEALAND. s. J., President.
Corner Ninth and Washington venue
oeioS st. LOUIS, Mo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.
Young LADIES' ACADEMY,
Under
TIE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Miles below New Orisans

This Instituton. which The lnnapitanrs OF Louiu.,
than
of tS 4: Pa &
8:
70 saa ss.s
TssS S b never 70
OSssrva5Se Of the rules: Though the member. ths
nominations are admitted and no q &c;
the ssnsg Of but for r. .aLs
exercises Of Divine worship, '''
q Pa: AN
tieal.r attention e paid 70 their Iood vhoh Is always
: p
poatOn their classical dutis. When SICK they s
Mays attended BY one Of the Ladies' 1fnecessar tho
is giysn to their paIents = geardi.ns. -'..''
plain and oEna%sItal wsting. Arthmetio Geography.
&
dn HsVsst in the
Partiouiar attention is paid to Maso
TERMS.
menCes On the 4th OF November. and ends about tho
Board and Tuition Per session. sa7s payable in
h n
Day Scholar. session, $685. payable in advance
Entrance saoc for the Boarders g GO GO
Entrance for the Day Scholars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
No deduction is made for those who withdrawn b.
fore the end OF term nor for accidental absences.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes Per
,, term t 90
For tho Use Of Musical per mon,h.: GO
Drawing, including Paper and Pencils per month. 90
1r.hi1a raowers per tern. 10 90
E1P s Tor the Bathing season .. 60
may
nished by the parents procured ut the
r... ia required
young sais. must have in .ntsr blue mstino dres.
dress and cape, blue belt and ribbon.
Each young lady must be provided with twelve
eight light e.ps o. one baen IN
liz sn % .. Bag. oe Scaass
linen, two smaller sun. bonnet three cambria
also the Ss
winter uniform must be made according to the model
TONED articles MARRIED with indelibls Ink. silver
spoon and fo,k knife and silver tumasr mattress
two .s
and half wide with sig pillow cases, wash- bowl and
pitcher, small bucket toilet gla-s with drawer. lock
Obseruasicns Visits are limited to Sundays aud
by their fathers euardsns brothers, sisters
the aforementioned days the pariors are open.
until fonr in the EVENING"
Tho young ladies forbidden receive fruits
Which ABOUT the middle Of sepssmbe1 snd
ends the 4th Of November. Parents are requested
20 IL on e sns
other absence i. allowed of
Ysung sSss w.sains 70 make their rst communion in
oc2e II tje23 u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31
I ct. NARY-J E FF Err S ON COLL =,
| PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,

ST. N r Y-J EFF F r SON OIL G =,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La
Situated tho Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment. ineor-
porated by law Of the Legislature empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened the Sd OF
October. 1t is under the direction Of the Marist
Fathers, who form society specially devoted to eduos
tion College Point and Convent Landing are conve-
nient and landing places for steamboats, going
to AID returning from New Orleans.
Payable in o. s. currency half yearly in advance:
Board, tuition. washing and stationery, per
Docsors fees and medicine, in ordinary of ILL.,
ness uor ALI, per annum 10
Entrance foe. to be paid only Observation-Disclosures. 10
N. BAH music lessons are to be paid for monthly
in advance.
DIFFERENCES:
His Grace; rhe Most fev. Archbishop Of New Orleans;
The Kew. Clergy Of Al4iers.
For further details, apply to the Very President
at the College
MIR. P. POURSINE,
oct 1y No. 40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-31

\ a CAOEM1 OF IdE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed on the
| FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Parents and Guardians desiring frst-class Boarding
Scheol for their Daughters and Wards will find here
Located in the healthiest portion of one Of the most
healthy cities in the South with largo grounds and in
aretired and romantic situation 1t aords addition
moral Of high grade Large addtions have bsen
made to the buildings to meet the increasing appca
lions for admission. "ff@
Mornng star and Catholic Messenger 1874 Carondeet
e.leee: au2s lv
VoUNG LADIES' DAY SCHOOL,
Under the Direction of the Ursullnes.
Corner of Rampant and Esplanade streets.
The Scholastic Year in this Institution will commence
on MoNDA1, the 4th Of December, 1871.
,, CONDITIONS ADHESION:
For NEW 0e IsdIas per month sS 90
Entrance fee, first year only. Q 90
For paper, pens, ink and maps three mos 90
d Eor f. further information; apply to
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
No. 80 Baronne Street.
This Institution is conducted after the European
plan. All branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music
are taught by Professors of unrivaed ability and repu
taton. Charges very moderate Beginning of the
season. MONDAY, September 18th.
Call personally at the Conservatory apply for Cis-
culars etc., Glass boz 1896, New Orleans La.
,.,o. THEoPHLUs MAsAC,
seloo m Precedent