davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
The Discussion In England OF the
Geneva Settlement.


Geneva Settlement.
From our cable dispatches day after day we
now begin to learn in what light the Geneva
settlement is regarded by prominent English
statesmen and by the representatives of the
business and mercantile interests of the three
kingdoms. Mr.. Love- the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, has spoken out in Glasgow. Mr..
Forster, another leading Cabinet Minister, has
addressed his constituents at Bradford and has
given us his views on the subject. The Cham
bers of Commerce in several leading cities of
England have adopted resolutions congratulate
ing Her Majestys government on the happy
termination of the Alabama arbitration, and
copies of the resolutions have, it is said, been
forwarded to the United States. Then, again,
Lord John Russell, cantankerous as usual, is
indignant at the settlement and is preparing a
review Of the proceedings of the Court of
Arbitration. As yet no voice has been raised
by any member Of Her Majesty's opposition.
1t is not at all impossible that when Parlia-
ment reassembles the tories may have some
thing to say about the settlement of the Gen.
eva Court. 1t will be wonderful il they have
not. It is safe, however, we think, to say
that the Gladstone Ministry is abundantly
satisfied with the doings Of the Geneva Court,
and that they feel confident that the House Of
Commons and the great mass of the British
people will stand by them and make them
secure of the fruits Of victory. Mr.. Lowe
leaves us in no doubt as TO what he means.
1t is his belief that Great Britain has entered
upon new era IN her relations with America
IAN era in which all jealousies and animosi-
ties will disappear, and the two nations will
confne themselves to rivalry in the work of
extending the interests of civilization and
peace" In q similar vein speaks Mr., Forster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

The CRUEL MURDER OF PROFESSOR PANoRMo,
the Brooklyn teacher of music, in the public
streets of that city in January last win be
emembered by our readers man named
Higgins has, it appears, turned infomer, and
according TO his story the crime was committed
by four thieves, an Englishman named Kane,
alias ''Cockney," and three others, Cassidy,
Scotty and Michael O Brien. all of New York.
Disappointed in an intended burglary and
resolved not to return empty handed, they
s'laid' for somebody to rob. Poor Panormo
was the victim, and OBrien the man who
struck the two cruel blows that cost the music
teacher his life. The tale of the informer
sounds like truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

partiea The object is to give every sids .
lair show, and then to leave the people the
great jury Of the nation-to decide. However
the elections may turn, we have no fear Of the
consequences. One party in power might do
better than another for the time being. but
whether Mr. Geeeley or General Grant be
elected the country will be safe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-ErH; OR, BEFORE Tux
DIAMONDS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

BOOTHS THEATRE Tw enty third street, corner Sixth
avenue.-ARRAH PoGUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thrtieth St.
ESCAPED IRON SING SING. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

THEATRE CoMIQUE, No. 5l4 Broadway. VARIETY
ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

Mr.. GREELEY Has RETURNED FROM Hrs
famous political tour vigorous as . young
athlete, cheerful as cricket and hopeful as o
bride. He feels that the admirable and
happy little political pocket essays with which
he delighted his audiences have given a great
impulse to his cause, and he feels placidly
confident of favorable result in Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Greeley is deserving of gratitude
for having impaired some sound sense,
courtesy and fairness to a campaign rapidly
degenerating into vulgar brawl We hope
the example he has set will be productive Of
good. The ovation he received on his return
home was well deserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

real but full of charms. David Johnson has
changed his sketching ground to the Hudson
We are glad of il, because we shall have care
river in the cold grays, but with all the beauty
and suggestiveness of the locality made plain
to the vulgar eye. Sanford Clifford is miss
ing, but is certain to turn up at the right time
with some gorgeous memory Of sunny Italy
skilfully recorded on canvas. Church has
Just completed tropical subject which passed
from the studio into the gallery of q
private collector. Shattuck Is looking for
quiet, rich landscape at CRANKY, and we
hope he will not see any Lilliputian cattle, or,
if he should, that he will let them severely
alone Irving, who made quite hit last
season with his Last of the Came" is work
ing on a subject taken from an incident in the
life of Washington. The Father of his Country
is represented soothing the last hours of the
wounded Hessian General Rail. Van Elten
has been busy sketching near New Milford,
and comes home with a large number of ex-
cellent studies. Most of the other well-known
artists are still in the country studying the
glorious Autumn effects. The delay in return
ing to town is due chiefly to the rainy weather
which prevailed during the Summer months in
the mountain regions. But wherever we turn
there are striking evidences Of activity and
progress in the world of art.
1t is, perhaps, in the exhibition galleries
that the most marked improvement will be
visible. Encouraged by the interest in pic
lures displayed by the public hast year. tho
owners of the galleries have made extensive
purchases of comparatively valuable works.
The collections will also be more varied than
hitherto. New men will be introduced and
almost every school and art clique in Europe
win be represented in the galleries. Goupil
and Schaus will make specially Of French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

driven into Jersey, Connecticut or elsewhere,
to spend the money they make in New York,
will gladly return to the city when railroad
facilities and bridges enable them to live here
within reach of their business occupations
and new residents attracted to us by our
prosperity, and brought to us by the natural
progress of trade and commerce, will swell our
population by millions. This is no exag-
gerated picture The iron bands that now
unite the Pacific and the Atlantic make New
York the centre Of the worlds commerce and
news and we have no doubt that within the
lifetime of some now born this metropolis
will exceed London in size, business and
wealth as much as London now exceeds New
York.
The pending Mayoralty election is of more
than ordinary importance, because we are
probably on the turning point of our des-
tiny, and the next two years may do
much to help us forward or to drag us back
wards. The government of the city has been
badly disorganized by the misconduct of the
former officials, and the difficulty has not
passed away with the dishonest men who
caused it. We require Q new charter and
thorough remodelling of the government
under it. In the transition state we shall
need the services Of Chief Magistrate who is
thoroughly honest Of unquestionable business
capacity, familiar with the wants of the city,
bold enough to accept responsibility, intelli-
gent enough to understand the future that lies
before the metropolis, liberal in wise expendi-
ture, and independent Of all political entangle-
ments, intrigues and associations. We must
not have Mayor whose mind Is wholly
sted to what he can save. and who would
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

-, There lie nothing in this practical world
IKE . union Of business with pleasure. A
couple were married in the vicinity of
Westield, recently, making a large wed.
ding, and receiving, among other presents,
a silver tea-service. The romance of the
Of the wedding tour, when the bride came
home in the cars alone, while the groom,
being a butcher, arrived on foot with a
drove of oxen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. AIDES, READ THIsl
E. BUrTERICK & CO.'S PATTERNS.

WHAT THEY ARE
First-THBY ARE ENTIRELY RELIABLE. eaos
pattern having boon practically tested before being
offered for sale.
Second-THEY ARE III ALL SIZES, 90 that any
one can obtain pattern requiring little variation.
Third - EACH PATTERN HAS A PRINTED
LABEL chewing it's szo Sko amount ofoloth, trimming
etc. required with necessary instructions for cutting
and making, and picture Of the garment when an
ishedl
Fourth. ARE MORE PERFECTLY CUT
PART BEING PERI ECT AND FITTED. Tho
dicult parts notched be easy together
Each pattern offered for sale by 10 prepared In such
. manner that mistakes In cutting making ;ns.
poss6 II the directions the LABEL which accompany
It, are followed.
These Patterns can be had all Sizes for Ladies',
Misses Boys and Children, and for every style Of
ment They combine TTdLITY, ELEG .ANCE, sTYLE q.
FASHIONS OF AMERICA
By their at least Is cent Of expense 10 saved
We daily receiving letter. from Ladies' who once
thought they could not mako their own or their chill
drons garments thanking for the invention OF the
system by which are obtained such perfect regllts
which contains illustrations and descriptions Of AL
patterns issued and also price lists Of them and pub
fished monthly AZ % year Single copy IS cents Pay
able invariably In advance. .
The METROPOLITAN also gives review OF AL
novelties In Ladies' fashions-new goods, new styles
and all kinds Of trtmminga and also practical articles
on subjects connected with fashions.
Descriptive Catalogues Of Patterns sent 70 any ad-
dress receipt Of postage stamp: Address
WI. Z. COOPER CO, 81 Canal st.
Agents for the Singer Improved Family Sewing
Machine. l0S tul
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
T. MARY-JEFFKRsoN COLLEGE

ct. RY-JEFFERsoE CoLLEG Z
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment. incor.
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 Aarist
Fathers who form society specially devoted to sducA
ton. College Point and Convent Landing convs-
and regular landing places for steamboats, going
to AID returning from New Orleans.
Payable in u s. currency half yearly in advance:
Board tuition washing and stationery per term Of
Doc sors fees and medicine In ordinary cases OF III an
nese (foT AID, per ehnutn -
Entranco fee to DO paid ony once Ia S ,h
N R-AH Eusio Lessons are 20 % pAAa ioE WoaeA1S
In advance
RHTBREHcBSt
GFAeO tho Nest Rev Arch btahoP Of new Ofieansi
The Rev. Clergy Of AlEisrs.
Fer further dstaE aD7ly 10 tho VsEy Raw krsaadsns
- lR. p. POURGKHB,
ssIIy Ne. I4a 0Eayisr StrOot. NeV OIiean&
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

Inc clspping Of hands, tho hearty laugh and
% OF appreciation that followed wsre Join.
~ ~ "a ~ al the Passengers. The minister got
on BY The front platform. Al he did so, q gen.
tieman near me remarked that sarincible ignor-
aace was mighty mean way to DO saved by,
ano nelQ venture to bet that tho modest-look.
ing man with the white neck-tie would have
,eis peter had he never heard that the bottom
had fallen out of Purgatory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

The people q Tie South viii enter upon IL Forty
OCTOBER 90, 1879.
Commercial Eduoation the Directors Of the COLLEGE
ssR.. ~ os e their the
superior 70 the former College point Of ventilation
The Professor being mSnSor: of soc,..v vb,o,
for three hundred years has devoted itself TO the
ssc Ths Si Haussun
they 70 give 10 based upon Religion and Morality
70 but a. s' To h n
their hearts the esteem Of virtue aud practical love
o.
Courses the Preparatory, tho Classical and The Com
ss
Hnvers.y Edaostion. Al tho end q the ssIs year
ssa :sew PROM
s nd n Asss 81
to the the degree Of = 4; u Bachelor Of Art:)
boss .ssond ~ year he ~ PSa
ply and Science the College or whs have passed
L 81 E5sss s.s
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
students attend isctnres in Natural Philosophy and
and % Sc admitted one previously know how to
TERsas PER sEsslox OF TEN MONTHS
Entranoe Fee. hr.t year only Observation-Disclosures IS OF
Board. Tuitiea and Washing. payable half yearly.
ooo AMI oe1uinH IL w
+ ' 81 x e
c.-.. n.-.,, THE 5EsuEfTs 1T gAS sfIs s.
n S.ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
~ OF TIRE
INN CULATE CONCE PTION,
Corner Of Common and BaIonne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Lasttution Incorporated BY the State
louisiana, and empowered 70 confer degrees % con.
duosed BY the Fsthsra q Society % Jesss The bnd
co1rtynrd entirely % As street. q reserved fs7
rscreeion e THAI ffen the ssiv q tie Hapts % 7c
secluded and 01pofintended.
me eearss d instTuossaa szabraess Greet, Hasir,
EnGsh, Preach Pootry, EheeoEie History. 0oozssDhy
Nashss.st;es. Astssaosy HcsIEnf aaa Msl:al fhlose
CoaNerosal Drannhss, also Tia 0oTiEn9 lanRueHs
Students are NOS admitted. uAleas they knew bow 70
read and write. -.--zl--- y -
The and resieus training Of die staAents 10 the
leading objects Of the ipatya ctors.
Every mcnfh report is sent 70 paronto etating
duct, progress, rank IN class and attendance.
The acsdemicAl year begins On The aras Monday Of
October, and ends About the stat Of July
TERMS.
Collegiate Coarse, payable I'm aAvauos, and In United
States currency, two months, GO.
apai 7siv Rsv. ,. eAurRKLRr. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION B. v. NJ,
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND

Isss!;,as i "a
The buildings and
number Of pupils resident in the Academy Tho schc.
seS sso
sessions Of i've months each Pupils entering after the
portion No o NH Boz Se
pration OF the session, unless in case Of sici ness
TERMS:
Ms9din:, Bed Bedding. Doctor. Fec s' and .
Current charged arc paid niaanaaiiy 10 sdvane o.
Music. Painting and Drawing with the French. Latin,
charges Pupil. received a. any time during the
session. Of any denomination. eel I'm
ST. JosEPIs AcADEMX FOR YOU'VE LADIES
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, MARYLAND.
This institution situated in healthy and
mile from Emmitssurs. and two m1ss from Mount 81
81 o s s
build uGs are convenient and spacious.
TRKMs
Bed and Bedding. Washing. Mending and
DOC ore fee. $3.50
1 e. LUZ Al i P1YABIE IN ADVANCE. ~ W
The Aeadspie year divided IN two Sessions Of Avs
gust and shs sssh Of Jsausrgy o" tho '''A Oh
Letters of inquiry di'eat M e ne suprp,on
my5T2iy Joasobs Aasdan,v Humitsture. NJ
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, NJ.
The First Term begins September 4th.
This College offers the advantages OF superior edu.
cation with the comforts and reHnements Of home.
The DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT and INFIRMARY
being under the care of the sistsrs Of Charity.
n. A. CoRRIGAN, D. D.,
suA Ban PsessdABt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

Submission, courage, exertion when
practicable, these seem to be the weapons
with which We must fight LIES long bat
tle.-BT0Rte.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUNa LADIES' ACApENY
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under she DIRECTION Of the Sisters Mariantes Of Ho,
Gross
Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third ,stros
New Orleans, Louisiana

Oh Rampant and Congress streets Third District
Now Orleans, Louisiana
nts magnificent Inststntion was chartered Fcbruarv
-. stnnteo n quiet and healthy locality n
sh ssurps OF the CITY and at abort distance from
sns sma "a vssSy oonnedioas. Thoroughly venti ated
the health and security Of its inmates
fupus OF Al denominations admitted bu for the
Of order and regularity all arc obliged 70 a.
tne puno exercses and conform to the rulsc Of
Inc system OF education embraces the French and
EnGnsh languages, Wis; Reading Penmapshp Frensh
ana Engltsh Grammar, Arithmetic Ancient and HCa
ON GeoGraphy use OF tho Globes, Proso and PoetOa
History Ancient and Modern Sacrsd aaa
piianel Cnronciogy, French and English Literstufs
knetorio. Mythology. Natural Philosophy Chemistry
Ana, SnG%y; botany book. keeping, Mathematics,
work, Tapestry, Embroidery Artificial Fowers etc
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY.
IN ADVANCE:
Board aud Tuition in French and Enplish per
...-.......-..-. go 90
Entrance Fec for the FIRST year only 10 20
&c. EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Mnsic $500 .vl9 90
Aus.c on the Piano. per Quarter ~ ~
Use q Piano ''.'''--''.'".. y ~
Stationery - ''',''-.--''--..
waahins - W
Tapestry and Embroiry ....'.--.' 's
Att Att - .s..."....s......s W
V1rav1n. IL 70
IN W
Baths for the Summer se..op .''''''..... % ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
GIANT vINCENT,s COLLEGE.
CAFE GYRARDEAu, .MyssouRI

This Institution conducted by the Priosts Of the In,
gregation Of the Mission OF st. Vincent Of Paul il
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty miles
sboye Cairo. and one hundred and Afty miles below g.
The College buifdings are large, oommodious and we'll
ve1ttl.ted The grounds are beautiful. extensive and
we'll adapted for heAlthful exercise.
Ths College ID Of eaAy accoss Regular daily psckess
touch at Cape Girardesu.
The .cholastc year begins ON the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEABER and ends about the first Of July
TERMS s.5[
Board and Tuition. Per sehes:tc year .sa5o
Maahtn8 and mending Of articles washed. 81
Physican'e Fec and Medicines. Observation-Disclosures. 10
InstfumentoA Music q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

The classes Commence about the Arst Of esptsmbsr,
.nS Gee ~ the end Of june By exAminasion and
BSoks, ETC., may b procured at the Institution II
Pupils are received any time during the year. and
enSfGes MADE rosn thc date OF entrance only.
further particulars apply 70 the Mot6cr Superior
Aoeao0y Oh tho Aoty Angels. sci 72 ly0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
st. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LoUB, MmsIssRPf.

This institution chartered BY the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers Of the 6acroA Heart
has been successfn operation since 1855 Beautifay
situated the shores Of Bay exten
siyo view tho Gulf and a6rdinG all the ndvnnfages
the breeze and hsthing In the Summer Sta splsn
did location IL great ncitement 70 healthful exercise
comprises all the branches Of good Engiish education
TER1lg:
Board and Tuition per session payable half yearly in
ndyance ~
Woeh1Og, Per b0o9loR. ~ W
Beddiag per session, toptfonal 10 0o
Yacation IL spent 1t the Institution. 50 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Nano and Violin per month each. o 90
U09 OF ttanO, Der nontn- "
Eluto Per mtAth .------.-.-----...--. "
Brass 1ngtrum0nt Per month -.---.---.---- %
spanish and German languages Per month each. 90
BID. FLoRIMoND,
nh24 'T2Iy Director Of tho College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Is 1879

ter-in;law her practical joke. In after
Sir, she is the finest lady in the blue.
grass regiO q, but she lacks taste, air"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
For further Information apply TO
Rev. A. VERINA, CN
President Of the Coliaaa

President Of the College
Or to Rev. THOs J. SMITH. C.N.
sci 79ly st. Jesephs Church New 0rieaas
Mr.. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of tho Mutual
hereby to receive and give receipt any
money! which may be paid to him for account Of che
above Institution.
A. vERINA, c, NJ. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
CEoRGEToWN COLLEGE, D. G.

The Aeaasnie Year Hesias "a tAs FIRST MONDAY
OF 0EPTEMBBT, and os2e N shA fguS week - July.
Tho Regular Co1E6o q Leet1ses IN the Medical ard
Law d partusaen wiz eoNRonoa Oeasbor 81.
Fer farther paTetsnlnEA nh6rpos
jyaG 2m nv. JOHN KA1kX, 8. j., RFosi6sat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

Tho scholastic year 10 divided Into two soasions ~
I'VE months each begnning respectively ON ths it 81
september and tho lee Of Fohrusry.
Inc serms pcr ennnm are q, for cash seasasn
SiStains 6eess and ssatiossry suPpsd By ths College
Al the students instructed the doctrines ara
trained 70 the practice Of the Catholic religion.
applicants for admission who have studlea In othor
coneges and academies must produce certificates Of
Youths NOT quaiHed enter On the CoeSfate ooue.o
are admitted TO the Preparatory Department.
The best route to the College e Sy shs wesssrn
Maryland Railroad, from Baltimore to Aechenfosf0Wn-
burg. ~
Letters Of inquiry should b addressed to the
President Of Mount 30: Aarys College.
orto cHAs. D. ELDER, ISUissas A9sns'
auil am fot Camp stfssI New UTIaSnE-
ST. MARY's COLLEGE,
MARION COUNTY. KY.
tSt May Station, Lebanon Branch Of Louisville an
Nashville Railway
Session begins FIRST TUESDAY In September.
Board and Tuition per Of ten month";. e0Oo %
Bedding. washing and ordinary menaing rs 90
French and German free 70 thoss MOI ssudyine tSe
Claasics Music, IN extra Books and Statlouory at
current prices
jy2s 2m President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15
Ut. MARY's COLLEGE.

CT. MARYs COLLEGE.
Corner PosyfarTe and Constance Streets.
This IastitutOn, directed by the Christian BrothSrss
offers many advantages for thorough Classical Scisn
tic and Commercial Education.
The nsSt session win commence on MONDAY. Sep
AUS at BROTHER THURMAN, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

DASs CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
L cuKTsKLAN, MnssLssHPL
The First Term begins on the lat Of Oetobsr.
This InstItuo8, directed by the CbFisttan Brothers
affords ample means Of acquiring thorough Classical
Scientific and Com meTcial educAtlon.
aSie - BRO. LEOHTDAIR, Preaidsnr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

AEIss MARIA FINLAY
wi oPEHED
PRIVATE SCHOOL
REaIDENCE,
NO. Is BOLIVAR STREET. NEAR COMMON,
whore special attention Will b given 10 the mental and
moral training OF those infrusted 70 her care.
For farther particulars apply ~ the above addroos
au25 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

A correspondent communicates the following
to the Catholic Herald, a paper recently started
in Philadelphia:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

This long establshed Institution 70 fsvorsbly known
third Scholastic yesr on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-15

WNE ARGARET,"-tMAA GARET HAUGHERYl