davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-10-07

a. 40 the next general election held m tina state
att'r h' passgr of TINS Ac there shall be- pro, died by
the PROPER Au hpflurs lu each election district vIuu
thr tiy and County of Sew YORK, aud Ia each election
drtnrt IN tut several towns of the County Of Nest
chester StepArt" box, IN Nth the Inspect of rly
tpu IN each OF sad c.rctiuu dl,lcs shall post the
ballots presented 20 them hy tAc .ctur, OF aid lie.
tricis which ballots stll have ou the out,iae urrrof
the fuluA lng word, Annexation" anu ON The INSIDE
~ each OF SAID ballots shall be The words F4 hr An.
neNatlon ~ the Towns OF M1rfsani. Wet girns and
hngshriise TO the city and County OF New NuTA or
ne iolo"lHF worls, Agalnst the Annexation OF tho
Towns OF Mplrlsanli, West Farms aud knL~ To
the CITY aud County - New YORK Suoi ~ nj, Shall
be 50 io led ~ to conceal all the words heu except
"AnhtNtiiun" " such ballots shan oe CHuSn-srd 4ud t
turned IN thr same manner as Vutcu XIV f9r state
oncers are by law required 10 DC ca Yassc4 and ne.
turned N upon such ru,uGu il sh N geIr t4t ma.
llrD OF al The BAL! 70 so cast sall GuhtAn the words
AgalnFi the anLenHtlon Of the Towns ~ VI lrUsaAiA
hesl FHtus, aut hluSsb .dge to the JlJ ana Conn,
OF New loIK." tnen II shs be tho Jul vi tAe Secge
The sun., 1873-10-07
dll1ntt0-..na,ts.

4 GRAND chance TO go Wcst'-Now o.. your time
~ lhr asrrt who sor- W'st next hJ. resi- Iu so.
hH' Nlss l ana Illinois uus tu.. and " %. lssi-t
Families west talI Immediately at ~ East an d..
Llnureu's Aiu Society.
The sun., 1873-10-07

Az ACT To provide tlr ne Annexation Of the Town.
- MuUetHh. Nr~i lAlWs, and kUg~hH. &c., 100 { Ie
County Of "rs chester, to the tity auu touuy vi
The sun., 1873-10-07
WtsritD.--Nmalfs.

n sewing machines teachers sent free We have a..
ways paid tl0 for beginners Chemlses others make
tkfts nine tucks and hem, and t20 for plain tuct
front Cheinlsc. Pc particular and examine the prices
paid fOr work before you take machine. u. +. rOND
CO. q hstor place and ii2 East sth et. near froad
way, under Mercantile Library. y. h lhr public viii
realize that 1t s best to purchase Of those vlo s'e
the ability and capital sufficient To- carry ont n r
proms,s. Come sni soc for yourselves. Everything
opCn 10 your Inspection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
HE MORNING MESSENGER SUNDAY APRIL 1878

tune, my great master, has strong desire
to eat Tuscan mutton, there Carlo gave q
most savage growl,) and has sent me to say
to you that if You will give him your flock
elfn kingdom, and make you a fairy
prince -!
"Bnt the sheep belong to my father, good
harlequin" said Giovanni.
"That makes no difference )" softly
whispered the elf, "for if you give them to
or you again, and, of course, in that case,
he can neither scold nor whip you"
Giovanni, as / have said, had been
brought ap good Catholic, aud hence he
naturally looked with indignation on q
proposition to steal, and above all, to steal
in anger, and his face flushed as he ex-
claimed.
81 will not consent-no, not for the
Kingdom of Fortune itself!"
The harlequin's look grew black as a
thuuder-clou "What I" cried he, fierce
ly "Do you reject my proposition 7"
Eyes, I do" firmly replied our little
hero.
"Beware," screamed the evil shape, ~
possess the power and will to kill you if
you refuse to do what ask !"
"Kill away y, cried Giovanni, stoutly, 81
will die right here, rather than do wrong J"
At this the whole aspect of the harlequin
iuSIdu0iy Cu0oSOus LID OyCS SAC"
nant in expression, and his form increased
in size till furious, towering giant hold
ing a tremendous steel sword, stood before
little Giovanni
In a voice that sounded like the rush OF
a hurricane this direful figure shouted :
| "Now once for all, say, will you consent or
| not! ]"
Giovanni, Arm for the right, was still un-
! dauuted, and his defiant, negative roased
| the giant to such pitch of fury that he
swung his terrible sword aloft and rushed
upon him.
Giovanni gave great start, rubbed his
ewes and sat up. He had fallen asleep up
| on the wild flower bank, under the chest
nut-tree, whilst thinking of the fairies, and
all his fearful and wonderful adventure
had been but dean.
Gracious, how thankful he felt that il
was reality And there lay Carlo, poor
Carlo, who had pever been TRANSFORMED in
to an elephant, but who had always been
a dog, still slumbering soundly and peace
fully.
Giovanni walked him up, and, getting
upon the standing bars that his father hac
erected near by for his accommodation, he
sat down on the topmost rail, placed his
staff beside him, and commenced to play
|joyously on his pipe, whilst Carlo sat al
his feet, attentively watching the flock.
Giovanni was doubly happy-that hi
father's sheep were still safe, and happy
that he had succeeded in resisting tempt;
ton, even if but in dream !-Guordia'
Angel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

THEY PREFER THE DEvIL.-The Old
School Presbyterian some time ago took an
Episcopalian clergyman severely TO task
for expressing the opinion that Catholic
churches were better for our untutored
sayages in the far west than no churches at
all. The Old School Presbyterian preferred
heathenism to "Popery," and accordingly
denounced the clergy man. We looked
upon the circumstance as az interesting
evidence of the fapatical hatred against the
Church which controls those outside OF Its
bosom, the Protestant clergyman whose
opinion SO excited the ire of our Presbyte-
rian contemporary being marked excep'
ton to the rule. One Of the marks of the
true Church has always be; the lnvlnci-
BILE hostility in which it is held by the
werld and tho sects. They prefer the
Devil to the Catholic Church by stern
law of mysterious Utilization. The subjoin
ed report of 4 meeting of the Board of Sup
ervisors of King county. New York, which
we take from the NetU York Herald, OF the
10Th ms, affords q further illustration.
Unfortunate women who have the blessing
| of being cent to House of the Good Shep-
herd have the best chance vouchsafeu to
| them on earth of being rescued from per,
dition. But what cares Protestant board
of Supervisors about the salvation of these
poor creatures They must hereafter be
| sent to the Penitentiary, and mott those an
| gels in human guise who have boon minis
terlDpLO CuSh III Cu6 AAOuoo VI Sho
Shepherd 10 Kings county, New York
We copy from the Herala d. YES yesterday endn
| ty Board of Supervisors, Supervisor John-
son offered a resolution requesting the
Legislature to repeal the act authorizing
the police magistrates to send female pris,,
oners to the House of the Good Shepherd
instead of the Peniteutiary. This caused
quite a lively debate, in which come OF the
members of the Board contended that the
institution was sectarian, and parties were
sent there for the purpose of converting
them to the Catholic faith. This was den
led by others, who took occasion to , speak ak
by the institRtion. 1t was stated that the
women, when sent to the Penitentiary. be-
came, by their associations with criminals
more or less hardened, but when sent to
the House of the Good Shepherd they were
reformed and were made to feel that they
should lead a better life: After some fur
Their debate the resolution of Supervisor
johnson was adopted, and the clerk was
Instructed to notify the members of the
Legislature of the action of the Board."-
Baltimore Mirror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

1t is singular fact that, although the
the death of Napoleon Ill. President Theirs
himself was obliged to go into mourning for
him. By the statutes of the order of the Golden
Fleece, with which the late emperor and the
wearing of mourning for a certain period on
the decease of member is obligatory. The
order is one of the Oldest aud most important
of the chivalric institutions, aud NJ. Theirs is
said to value its decoration more highly THAI
any other with which he has been honored. NJ.
Guizot is also knight, and, whatever may be
his individual feelings, must also put on the
ip, Duke of Burgundy, in 143O, is now divided
into two branches, one in Spain and oae in
Austria, each claiming to DO the successor of
the original institution, and neither recogni-
ling the other.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

Great Britain is probably Mt once the richest
and the poorest country on the face of the
Mn,ts OF Teaiis
buted that veu.eighths of the population
are obliged to struggle for daily existence. The
Spectator, commenting on late parliamentary
returns, states that the proportion of the pop
ulation in what it calls comfortable circum-
stances, occupying houses of rental of more
than $500 q year, is only one and half in
from $3.50 to $500 100000 pay from sl5O: to
$3.50; and 300, 600 pay more than 500 rent
Allowing five to each family, it follows that
less than one-eighth of the population of
Great Britain is able TO pay rental of over
800 year. If these figures arescorrect-and
there appears to be no reason to doubt them-
the greater part of the poorer classes must be
in dspiorab1e situation. One is led to Won
der, not that emigration is SO large, but that
it does not assume larger proportions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

An eminent scientist, writing of the strng-
gle for life among plants makes this stri king
statement: Each plant endeavors, almost
consciously, to destroy its neighbor, to occupy
his ground, to feed upon his nutrrnent, to de-
vour his substance. There are arm les and in
vasiohs of grasses, barbarian inroads, and ex,
tirpations Every inch of ground is contested
by the weeds the forest is q struggle for pre-.
cedence; the wars of the roses are perennial
feud. The serenest landscape, the stillest
woodland, is the mortal arena of vegetable
and animal conflict"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
e. Jobn Cbrvsostom advises us t.

st. John Chrysostom advises US to give
to detractors the following warning /:
"Have you anything good to say of your
munication with gladness, if it be anything
bad, my ears are shut against you they
refuse to be sullied. What profit am to
derive from hearing that come ono has to
behaved badly was ignorant of it, and
your telling me of it can only make me sad.
Why should you not speak to him Let us
meddle in our own business only /; we have
quite enough to give an account Of our own
thoughts, words, deeds, and omissions /;
let US bring that restless curiosity and
scrupulous examination to bear on our own
conduct, instead of setting up ourselves as
ceusors of others, and spending SO much
valuable time in scrutinizing and diving
into the deepest recesses of other peoples
hearts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
| NsIiTuTIoN eZ THE SISTERS OF ST. JoSEPW
corner st. Philip and Galvez strceta
New Orisans

Inc Sovernmept thronxhout this sstablishmant n
she' Recreation. table, dorraeries ss1
the same Tor ALL In sAort, everything tends 10 rr
mote aheotionate union between tho Siscre And -
Young ladies' fntrusted to their motherly care
tnstructfon In thorough and solid and in harme,
' tne re4utreHents Of society Tho course ccruDria
nh ooth English and Frsnch) an tho branches OF fnev
.au enuNated at tho present day Each lanvuasu 4.
sssnt ny natives of respective countries so a 20 -
sure corrSct pronunciation ~ - w
ny nc year closes with public sxhibitaoo
vited. f'nS' 70 "nioh parents AFRO In
asa0n T. hsre the object special attention and
S Hovernng those placed unter thesr nhsrro
W suason alone. the Sisters of St Josenb enas
woe 20 inoucafo Srtncpleo of solid pietv rcauire ~
Se,St Observance OF polite and nmabe dSpornsnt 49,
g Of respect and affection towsroa nas.se.
ffuptla OF Al denomina atoms are admitted p~s
ssnooi moved TO the Bay St. touis where III" sisss
Oh o. Joseph have . fourishing academy.
,TERMS-ro DO paid in advance ~ folov.,
EnrranCs .. observation-disclosures. ID %
a Music Lessons and use Instrument. ....... 0s q
Oh painting according the number Of uuriis
NSeaie.work m all 10 Varieties, golden em bruidor1
charge. CAV So>II0is ~'snoet ox0S
For further he ysseusrs saaress superiors.. of s
Tifi6HHs LAyrou.
n0., - y or G. ID. ELDER Aguak
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
st. SrANlSI.ACS COMMERCIAL coLLEok,
BAT ST. Lerp MIssrsspr,

ys Institution. chartered by the State Legislature
anu conducted by the brothers of Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation aimee Beautifully
etaaea on the shoros of the Bay an
sive view Of the Gulf, and ahordng the atantavr.
=, The sea breeze and bathing in the summer s spi
and amuseaient for tho pupils The Commercial Courne
comprises ALI the branches Of good English ucation
hoara ana Tuition. per session, payable bali yearly in
uSaDoo -f2yo on
MMnihg, per .sston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Senaihg' PeI st $sion, <optiona). 10 90
nocto, sss-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Saoauon II spcht at the institution. 80
EXTRA CHARGES:
ttano and Violin, per month, eaoh ....., q 90
N ~ OF fiano Per month so
rAut@ per mosith
1rass instrum snt per month. go. 10
Spanisa and German languages, per month, eaca..
For farther particulars, spply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
mh3O 73jv D,sc+1r -, ,h, r,r.o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

RATHER PRoBABLE.--A foreign paper, re-
porting duel which had just taken place,
stated that "the seconds, ON arriving on
the ground, placed the adversaries at as
equal ~ distance from each other"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
NEW ORLEANS,

This Literary Institution, Incorporated by tho statso
Quoted by the Fathers Society OF osns The bud
ings are we'll adapted for educational purposes a
courtyard entirely off from street "a reserved 6
Pccreaton that from the arrival OF the pupis AZ 7
A. NJ TIL their departure at they are corstnty
excluded and superin tended.
The Course OF Instruction ia threefod Prcparatorv
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory CouT 81 Ia for beCiuners,
Tho Commercial Course Is for those audents who do
not wish to learn Latin and G reek.
The Class cal Course Is for those TO have
complete education.
French Is taught in the three couraes,
students are not admitted, unless they know how
read and write
The moral and religious training tho 10 the
Lead ng objects OF the Instr actors
Every month report Is seut TO parents, stating cen
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the fret OF October
and closes towards tho end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable In vance, and In Unatsa
States currency two months. go.
Preparatory Course. SIC.
ap2l 72iv Rev F. GAUTRELEr. Presidents.
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MISSISSIPPI.
The Halls Of this Institution open to young mon
DESTROYS of pursuing thorough Commercial SOientlae
or Classical Course of studies.
Vacation commences the first Of August.
Terms per annum. $500.
cc27 u BRO. LEORfDIAN, President
I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

TOHE GRAYER. PROPRIETOR OF PHTNN
~ STABLES and UNDERTAKES. 81 and 81 EIysian
Folds street, Opposite P0ntchartrain Railroad Third
District New Orleans. Carriages BarOuches BuRgies
and Saddle Horsea to hire. Horaes bought sold and
kept livery Pat Mt Metallic Burial CAses Mahogany
Black Walnut and Plain Cohins always hand. Funs-
rails attended to by the proprietor WHO hopes by strict
attention to business, TO obtain share of public pa
tronage. jyi3 r. iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
New Orleans, Louisiana.
THIS magnffco Institution chartered February
1850 II animated In quiet and healthy locality, In
the suburbs OF the city and at abort distance
the river 1t Is very commodious thoroughly ated
and snords all those advantages which contribute to
Pupe of all denominations admitted; but for the
promo OF order and regularity, all Obliged at
tend the public exerciOes, and conform tho
the Institution.
TUITION:
The system OF education embraces tho French and
English languages, viz; Reading. Penmanship French
and English Grammar, Arithmetic Ancient and Mod
ern Biography. of the Globes Prose and Poetisa
Compositions, History Ancient and Modern
Profane), Chronology, French and Englsk Ltsratura
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy Chemistry
astronomy. Botany, Book keepinG, Aathematics etc.
Music Drawing, Painting Plain and Ornamental Nee.
dework, Tapestry Embroidery. Artificial Flowers, eto
rKRMs-PAYMESTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
nonth.. ..-.-------.. $50 90
Entrance Fec for the first year only. 10 W
EXTRA CHARGES: y
90
Music on the Piano, per quarter.
Use of Piano :. .................. . 90
Stationery :. ...-............. 2 90
Washing ...-.-......... I2 90
Tapestry and Embroiry. ...-........-.... , 70
Artificial Flowers =. ................ ~ 20
OPn~iHS l2'
xotIunS 10 W
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
OCTOB Err %, is

This long established Institution 30 fAvotaby known
to the people OF the South, will upon Forty
third Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

Tho classes commence about the first Of September
and close by the end of June, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books etc, may be procured at the. Institstion at
Pupils are received any time during the year and
charges made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply Mother Superior
Academy OF the Holy Angels. sci f2 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

This Institution situassd In very delightful iooa,isy
In Pennsyvaha is under the direction Of the sstes.
Of the Immaculate Heart Of Mary. TIA Sisters havia
recently purchased the large commodIous building
belonging to the hte Anthony Bolmar arc now prs
pared to afford their pupils greater advantages thA.
heretofore.
The Scholastic Year 10 divided into two Sess.ons O
i've months each, commencing September 1st and Fob
ruary LIST.
TERMS.
Board and Tuhon, annum, payable half yearly In
Language, Music, etc., form extra chargos
For further particulars apply to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester, Pa.
erat OFFICE OF MORNING STAR,
seq 72If 1874 Carondelet streot No
COLLEGE
NJ NJ A c U LATE INCEPTION
Corner of Common and BaIonne streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
FINANCIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE OF COMP
Of Se
b4sR sRs o si
The city Of New Orleans in tho parish Of Orleans: ana
o a q m act
psde Of bSD s
redemption and circussiSn .SsF H sS
and sfs 70 SsP @ I'll
JOHN ?! StSs ndSs s;s
oSiDi xHR 81 Kew hs &.
Orleans the parish Of 61lssns :na s saS z
Loat.ana i .utborissd 70 abe business q
o lie hi. lex a o 1S1. my hand and 'oa q
''I ssA ii'' '''n 'A' OF S J5nS JAZZ AZ KNOX.
~, ccSSs@gtrOllSr Of Currency.
HTBERNIA BANK or NZ;~ oRLeARs-Nsv Or
a and SA fs 6 5' = e
daily balances the mutual principle and On SpSc;
RSS may be 'sl xs J. rAnLEror o..h,.
I oUIs1AEA SAVINGS BANK AND sAgR
DEPosrD COMPANY,
5l------------.. Camp Street.
casSisre epieInss S. WAIro @AI'N'A
DIRECTOR
". ! HoloomSo r. Il f 3. 'f'N''" . 90
David Wallace. OF Wallace & Co.
Henry j; MuIian. Of H. j. Mallan & Co.
w. Van EoFden.
w II. Thomas. Of FolGer Co deIs TaIy
LJIBERNIA BANK or lew ORLEANS
NEW oRLRASs. June 10. isTI.
STERLING BILLS On THE nIBERNIAE BANK.
| DUBLIN payable in partA OF Ireland from Oao
| PounI upvsrds. for sale at this Bank
tv2I 72iv JAS ]. TABLETOP Cashier
| u JREIGH EXCHANGE
SOUTHERN BhNE New Orieans, Nay. tsTo.
This Bank viii draw STERLING BILLS Ia suzst"
suit Partteo wtshing remit Gua RnSard
or Ireland C. LIVAUDAIB
RhiS3SIy CasAtsA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

A cADENY
IMMACULATE HEART OF MAHw
WEST CHESTER.
Pen NsYLvANIA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

OCTOBER %, 1879.
With tho old advantages of a sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors of tho College
and
SUPERIOR TO tho former College in point of ventilation
TIG Seas NIB Of which
Education youth have in their favor the great nd
vantage Of long traditional The Eauoaion
and has for its aim not only to adorn minds Of their
aud 'S t
for the duties they will have disc In after life
f5sparatory the ciss.ieal i and sho c1a
n %
class ether in Tie Classical or Conmerea: course
GSeso
Of s sn * IN
and Lsn and and
and the higher branches Of MatLomatics are entitled
to the The of Of Master Oh Of
those sn whs denoe s the ssady of heso
nj NE Course Ia, TsEE and
Colleges The third Of this 70
students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chsmstry with tho nembers of the Graduating class,
aud 10 BIO admitted must previously know low to
SESSION OF TIN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee fret wear only. Observation-Disclosures Is 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable halEyearly.
Med aas T Psss SO &c
Bcd and Bedding II w
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
THE JEsU Tf" F1 Sffiisi a.
Corner Baronne and Common streets New Orleans.
Il. POURSINE, College Agent,
sci - ~ 40 Graver street. New Orleans.
st. MARY-J FEEsoN CoLLEG &
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,
Situated tho Mississippi River Sixty Mica above
Now Orleans
This ancient and magniAceut establishment incor.
porsted by law of the Legislature, empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened the I'd
| October. 1t Is under tho direction Of the Marist
Fathers, who form society specially devoted educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing are coRvs-
nient and regular landing places for stsamboas going
| to and returning rom New Orleans.
Payable In q. s. currency half early in advance:
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term Of
Doc.orS iees and medicine in ordinary caseo Of III
Entrance fee to be paid only IL
| N bail music lessons arc to be pau for monthly
| In advance
| REVERENCEs:
His Grace the Most Rev. ArchLiahop of New Orleans
| Tho Rev. Clergy Of Al-ierH.
For further Details apply TO the Very Rev. President
| at the College.
| ocl3 y Iy No. 40 GTavier street. New OrleanE-
GIANT vINcENrs COLLEGE.
| CAPE GIRARDEAU. missouri
This Institution conducted by the Priests of the Con
gregation Of the Mission OF st. Vincent Of Paul, Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06

Loaf Bread, Soda Crackers Butter Crackers, Boston
Crackers, Wafer Crarlsrs Wine CrAcksTs Sugar
Crackers; Cream Biscaits. Frerch Biscuits Crackno
Biscuits P't Broad Ma Bread Ginger b. cad GingeI
Nuts. Pic sic etc, Lemon 6:rsc Neal the Lowest
Market Rates, aud fu.I Weight Guaranteed.
mk3I ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-06
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY

VOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
TINE HOLY ANGELS
Undcr the Direction OF Sisters Mariartas Of Ho,
Cross.
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District.
New Orleans, Louisiana.