davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
#arm, Bonse amb 9arnen.
PROM THE GERMAN OF worrc.se arll,..

--~s>-~~~~----~->~<>-~r~r
SWORD ANss s'a.oss.
PROM THE GERMAN OF woLreASs sGUIIpH
There once Count, SO I've heard it said
Who felt that his end drew near;
And he called his before his led
To part them his goods and gear.
He called for his pillow. he called for his sword
That ,llant, good and brave;
They brought him both at their fathers word,
And thus he his blessings gave.
Ny irst-born my pride and might;
Do thou my sword retsIn
My castle ON the lordly height,
And all my broad domain.
son thee, my wel-helovei younger boy,
Ny plow l here bestow,
peaceful life shalt thou enjoy,
III the quiet vale below"
Contentei sank the sire TO rest,
Now all was given away;
The sons held his last behest,
Zen to their dyinesdsy.
snow tell rs what came or the steel of flame,
OF the castle and its knight,
And tell us what came of the vale so tame
And the humble peasant wight?'
ask not OF Inc what the end may be,
ASK Of the country round.
The castle il dust. the sword is rust,
The height is but desert ground
: But thefvale spreads wide in the golden pride
OF the autumn sunlight now
1t teens and il ripeus far and wide,
And tie honor abiies with the ROW.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

An experiment made in England shows
that one hundred sheep, fed under shei-
ter, on twenty pounds of Swedish tlu
nips each per day, at the end of few
weeks had gained three pounds eac.
more than another hundred which were
fed twenty pounds of the same kind o.
turnips each, but in the open air or field
Five sheep were fed in the open air II
November, the temperature being al
forty-four degrees. They consumec
ninety pounds of food per day At ths
end of ten days they weighed two pound.
less than when at first exposed. Five
other sheep We're then placed in shed
the temperature being forty-nine degrees
at first, they consumed eighty-two poun,i:
per day, then seventy pounds, and at the
cad of the time they had gained twenty
three pounds. This is proof suficien
Of the advantages of sheltering stock il
winter
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
FARM FOR, SAL

farm three miles FROM City contain ng fcry acres
of land with lorteen of cea ing is for sale:
horse wagon, sled and farming imp 'emen;s of diff
ierent kinds are included in the ofere barg; in.
Applyto Rev, L. II. BIORN,
5l4t ManitowoC.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
WORMS IN FLOwER-PoTS.

Worms in fiower-pots may be destroy
ed by stopping up the holes in the pots
with corks, and watering with lime water
until it stands on the surface. The lime
water may remain for an hour then, on
removing the cork, it will pass off. Tie
lime water may be made by pouring
thirty gallons over ten pounds of fresl
lime. Stir well up, and allow the whole
to stand two or three days, then employ
the clear liquor.-Ffuna TIE Science o.
Heulh
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
p.RISr.S ,,,,n,tsr h.;

\ PARTISAN gunmaker has the follow.
ing notice outside his window IT,
those disappointed in love- 4 greai
choice in patent revolvers. n BIZ
the case is all the apparatus necessary
Tor extracting The ball and dressing III,
wound
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

lnosc reports of earthquake shcck
from Illinois were occasioued BY the IN
habi'ants of the asue districts getting
their work In at the same momant an,
ssinsanebs oQuatses ssd eowasaies
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

the ringf Do we want for any thing now :
Since the ring has been ours, have We not
30 risen in the world that all men marvel
ut us So do be sensible, and amuse your,
self, if you like, by thinking what we shall
wish for.n
And SO the matter was allowed to rest
for the present. 1t really seemed as if the
ring brought blessings ON the house, for
barns and granaries grew fuller and fuller
from year to year and in the course OF
prosperous one. He worked all day with his
men as if the whole world depended upon
it: but in the evening, when the vesper
bell sounded, he was always to be seen
sitting, contented and well-to-d do, at his
threshold, to be wished "Good evening "
by the passers by. Now and then, when
they were quite alone and no one was near
to hear. the woman still reminded her
husband of the ring, and made all sorts of
propositions to him. He always answered
there was time enough to think about it,
and that the best ideas always occurred to
one last. So she gradually fell into the
way of mentioning it less often, and at
last it rarely happened that sthe ring was
ever alluded to at all. The farmer, it is
true, turned the ring on his finger twenty
times day and examined it closely, but
he took good care never to express the
slightest wish at tho time.
And so thirty and forty years went by,
and the farmer and his wife grew old and
their hair newwhite, and still the wish
remained unspoken. At last it pleased to
God to show them great mercy, and He
took them to Himself, both in one night
Children and grandchildren stood weeping
around the cofins, and as one Of them tried
| to withdraw the ring from the dead mans
t6nger, his eldest son said;
"Let our father take his ring to the
grave.>T There was some mystery about it.
! Probably IT. was some iove-token, for oul
mother often looked at the ring too; per.
| haps she gave it to him when they both
were young"
So the old farmer was buried with the
ring which should have been a wishing
ring, but was not one, and yet had brought
as much good luck to the house asa mat
could desire. For strange as it may seen
bad thing can be turned to better account
in good hands, than a good thing in bad
|-Young Crusader
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC

costly that the East India Company con-
sidered the present. of two pounds OF 1t to
the Queen of England a rare gift /; and
now the average length of life in Great
Britain ID greater than when the present
was made, although the inhabitants con-
sumo fifty five million pounds of tea every
year.
The effect of tea is to enliven it pro-
duces a comfortable exhilaration of spirits,
it wakens up, and increases the working
capabilities of the brain, and brings oat
the kindlier feelings of our nature in mod
Grafton, having them always under our
control. Alchohol, in any Of its combina-
tions, intoxicates, makes wild, places a man
out of his own power; he gets beside him
self he can't control himself, nor can any
one else control him, except by brute fierce.
Upon some persons it has the effect of
eliciting the darkest and deadliest passions
Of our nature. Who ever heard of cup
of tea melting its slippers to "treason,
stratagem, and spoil ?" In certain irrita-
ted states of the body it soothes the whole
system, allays Inflammation, cools fever,
modifes circulation, and counter-acts the
stupor of opium and brandy.-Dr. Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

A French lady, married to German
Baron, and residing at Berlin, has, not
withstanding many influences, remained
staunch Frenchwoman. Recently at a din
ner, she was so exasperated at some re-
marks made to the effect, that Paris is
humbled for ever, and that Berlin will ra-
pidIy take her place as capital of the civil
lied world, that, unable to maintain her
self-command, she exclaimed, "Berfin can
never rival Paris. Why you cannot give
me single article, however ugly and use
less, which Paris cannot embellish with its
wit and grace" An officer drew from his
beard a white hair and said, "Madame,
see what Paris can do with this, will
send another to Berlin to SEQ what that
city will do with it." The lady was at
first somewhat disconnected, but at last
sent the hair she had received to a jeweller
in the Rue de Rivoli, with full relation
of the circumstances. 1t was returned
within a week. Paris had made a brooch
of it. A Prussian eagle was represented
in gold enamel, holding in its claws the white
hair, suspended to the two ends of which
were two little medallions on which
were written, "Alsace aud Lorraine" and
the words--"You only hold them by a
hair" The Berlin jeweller returned his hair
as is was sent-he did not know what to do
with it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
Founded in 1856, Chartered in 1861.

Founded in 1856, Chartered in 1861.
This is a fnllcourse BUSINESS COLLEGE. complete
in all ITS departments 1t s conducted by
creased wisdom, the improvements and tho superior
demands Of the BUSINESS and adSanee
the interests n saSst g of E, its patrons S
and is emphatically the Commercial Athenoum the
1t possesses commercial library, counting
rooms and lecture halls, and a proficient and we'll
regularly transacted daily lectures sVe1 and
all the branches practically scientifically and phoso
The Curriculum of studies is specially arranged to
we'll as the merchant aud banker. Ali branches
the higher mathematics. tho French. spanish and Ger
No Political Religious Discussions arc allowed in
Ninety premiums gold and si1ver medals diplo.
prizes. silver plate etc. attest the superior
merits Tsi Oh t fss lnsntnai non
the international Business College Association num-
For College Journal, containing full information in
regard to Terms oouF0e Ct ETC. call at the
THE ANALYTIC AND PHILosoPHIc CONNER
| By gro. soULE Practical Accountant Continental
Lawyer, and Principal Of soule's Business College.
| This is the Great Arithmetical Work of the Age.
and eSss
ahed the science of numbers applied to
'f % isfOrnton pertaining to
the Laws OF IIadS the customs OF Merchant tho dis
philosophical solution Of problems
tending over tho whole field q business life.
1t the rarest Of the Of numbers
and it teaches that truth Is better than old
and that facts and better than lacous
| theories, however ancient OF renowned.
sicno man accountant, %srohant or bsnfeT can paSTd
| 10 be without copy Of this work.
For sale at the principal and at the Office Of
soules Commercial College Price o.. feI6It
GT JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near EmmitsburG rederick County, Maryland
This insttnon s pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland, half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two milea from Mount St
MArYs College. 1t commenced In leOe, Azd
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in IefG The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS;
| Board and Tuition per academic year. including
| Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
|
| ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in Sessions Of FIVE
months each beginning respectively the 2sth Of
| gust and the 95th OF Jan uary.
| Letters of inquiry directed TO the
| MOTHER SUPERIOR.
| my5721y ~ JnsADhs Academy Eromtabur9. NJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
Ct. MARY-J ERsoN COLLIE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

st. MARY-J EFFERsoN CoLLEG
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty Mile. above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, incor.
porated by law OF the Legislature, empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will opened on the Sd OF
October 1t Is under the direction Of the Marist
Fathers who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing are convs-
nent and ular landing places steamboas going
to and returning from Now Orleans
TERMS,
Payable In U. s. currency half yearly In advance:
Board, tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Docsors fees and medicine ordinary cases Of i'll ''0
Ensranee ef s s e Per Ss paia only
N, B.-All music lessons to DO paid for monthiy
in advance.
His Grace the IN os IT,. kog ATohSShSp Of Now Orleans
For further details, apply to tho Very Rev. Presiden
MR.. P. PoURsINR.
ocl3 Y ly No. L 40 Gravier street New orleana-
SA1Nr vINcENr's COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDEAu. missouri.
This psttutlon conducted BY the Priests of the Con
beautifully located the Msaissippi river forty miles
Ths College building. are large. eonpodous and well
well adapted for 6eaIthful exercise. -AN
The College is Of easy accesS. Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Gtrardeau.
The scholastic year begins tho FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBEh and ends about the first Of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic 0a5C
Washing, and mending Of articles wAShed..-..-. q
PhyHiciAna Fec and Aedictnea- 10
Instrumental Music q
For further information apply to
Rev. A. VERINA, NJ
President Of the College
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH G. NJ
sci ~ ~ st. Josephs Church. Now Orleans.
Mr.. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutua
National Bank, No 100 Canal street, New Orleans.
hereby authorized 70 receive and give receipt any
above Institution
A. vERIHA, C. NJ, President.
New Orleans, August ). 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
FINANCIAL.

TIRE TREA 4; .Te DErARTMENT: OFFICE OF coMP.
q Is
81. R%SR e w shi
tho city Of New oIleanS IN the parish Of Orleans
% ,se n@ duly y s o. and
ntnd d Ast e HrSTdS natoDsL
vide ToSoSptlon and %
J ss si be- Th ii &c
oo@nensing the BUSHES Or baking under said
4 SxsR XIII
Loui1ians e Authorized 20 the business Of
q ts:,i%sny ES1r:os %isnsss my hand and sea, of
rNo S Con OF Currency
HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW oRLEANs-Hew Or.
Leans, March lsI3-Under above authoEtty ths Bank
and stsF 81 64 NV ole sse
daily balances on the mutnai prinopis, sn4 on special
diHi ss may DO A STs j. rARLErox Cashier
r .oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND sAEB
- DEPOSIT COMPANY,
sl------.--...- Camp Street.
pFs:iSent1w; yHx No5PEx;
CAshIer-JoaE =. WALTos.
DIEEcToRs.
John T Bronson. Of staDHrd, Bronson Co.
David Wallace OF Wallace & Co.
Henry J.. MuIIan. Of II. J. MullAn & Co.
w. Van Norden
w. II. Thomas, of FolEer Co. deI5 ~ iy
IJIBERNIA BANK or lew ORLEANS
| New 0ELEASs, Juno 10, 1871.
STERLING BILLS on THE HIBERNIAN BANK,
DUBLIN. payable In parts OF ireland, from One
! Pound upwards, for sale this Bank.
| fv2l 7aIv JAS. j. TARLETON. Cashier
| FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SOUTHERN BASK, New orleans MAY 1870
This Bank viii draw STERLING BILLS IN -rr.At
suit parties wishing 70 remit small anounts England
OF Ireland. q. L1YAUDAIS
! myIo - Iy Caster.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

A guileless Danbury man saw o beautiful
chrome advertised '.for fifty cents" and
seat on the money, and received the jack
of ciRbs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY.
THE DIRECTION OF THE uRsULINEs
Two Mties below Now Orleana
AIDES ACADEMY.

This Institution. Inch pitants of LouinAns
patronage than century needs no particular
reSommendation to be introduced to public notice, Il
education pursued by the Tutoresses this Estabsh
Moral Eduoa.on-fhe object constantly kept in view
BY the ladies' s the adjoining Of their pupils nnds with
r. well as to habits Of industry order and nea.ness
watShful but maternal sapefntondenoe, whose vigil
community e.eIasively catkaos' pupils Of all do
the s
f. the h. Pss.
euiar attention paid to their food which is always
W and The
mind the body Of the students their ap
always attended by Of tho Ladies' II necessary
Physioian s in immediate atten and timely notice
Fti0n System Of ihstruc1ion embrace. the fol-.
s1a
fsty are thu in the
N etc Artificial plain and a
Tns a ,ss ss
Board ia Tpison per session, sa7e., payable in
csnd and third in February and June each 500 90
Day per session, $685. payable in advance.
Entrance for the Boarders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
deduction is made for accidental absences nor for
those who withdrawn before the end of a torn, or
who Prolops vacation time beyond the appointed day
for their return.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
Music per month: : :. - oS
For the Use Of Musical INSTRUMENTS per month &c
Drawing including Paper and Pencils, per month o.
Artificial Flowers, per term 10 o.
Expenses tor the bathing Season :...:... q
s
ostablishm emit at Iookseilers' prices
and
young ladies must have. in winter. blue merino dres
dress and cape, blue Ieit and ribbon. -
ass yS4ng s lady must be prorded wth twsv.
eight night caps or one Siaea siii
ees hss two bags
linen two smaller sun bonnet three cambria o.
inch wide. The capes also the rufes with tn
winter Uniform must be made according to the mod
TONED articles marked with indelible ink a sive
spoon and fs5k knife and silver lumber mattres
ster two blankets pillow two feet long and one foo
pitcher small bucket atoiiet glaes with drawer, loci
and key little chair and small workbox, also will
O6seroattons Visits are limited to Sundays an,
ererei and can only be made to the pupil
and the abovomentoned DAYS the parlors are open
ed only from ten in the morning until noon and from
ladies' to m
delicaces at the parlor. There is yearly vacation
| ends on the Sd of November Paren is are REQUISITES
NOT to prolong that time. in order that the youn
other 10 allowed except in of sickness,
s wishing to make their first
| oc27 u tjVl 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16


third Scholastic year
OCTOBER 22, 1872.
With the old advantages Of a sound Classical aud
Commercial Education the Directors of the College
can now Offer to their patrons the additional advan
superior to tho former College in point OF ventilation
arrangement and accommodation
Education Of youth have their the great ad
they profess to based upon Religion Morality
and has for Its aim not only to adorn minds their
their hearts the esteem of virtue aud practical love
for the duties they will have discharge after life
Courses the Preparatory. the Classical and tho Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts year, and
class eitior in CLASSICAL er on esher
Tho CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX. years. and en-.
University Education. At the end or the sixth year
those who give proofs of the requisite knowledge in
oienoy in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and the higher branches Of Mathematics. entitled
The Degree of Master Of Arts "a. NJ ia awarded to
those who devote second year study of Phioso
Psy ahn In the College or who have passed two
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years. and
all the branches usually taught in Commercial
the ith and 81 Of the Classical course Tho
chemsry Wih the s Of se and
The age Of admission 10 from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted one must prevousiy know how to
TERMS PER SESSION TEN MoNrBs
Entrance Fec first year only. .............s IS 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly,
- ana IN advance 300 90
CircnIars can be obtsinsd by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE 5rsu Ff' E1 SFfIIsi a.
$780, ?. roURsiNE NEG coilsg s AGENT sn''
sci ~ ly 140 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION sK THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
corner ST. Phuip aad Calves Streets
Now Orleana.

The government throux hout this establishment q.
mild and parental The pupils never separatod t,@
their nstructresscs dormitoriea ~
tho same Tor all In snort, everything tenda to pro
mote ahectionats union between the bsters ana ~
young lRdtes tntrusted to their motherly care
The instruction Ia thorough and solid and in harmonv
WIN tho requirement of society The course
I'm both Engsh and FrenohD al the branches OF Enow
ieose cultivated at the present day Each anguaee IN
AuSnt by natives OF respective countries 40 A u
sure correct pronunciation. ~
ne ecamemeal closes with o public exhibitsoas
vited. ~ "AAs" p$AfeAso Az ID
Ia hero tho object special attention ana
Governing those placed under their ohareo
" suasion alone the Sisters Of Joseph ondea.
vor 70 principles OF solid piety reauire ~
OF polite and aniable dsportent and
isehngs OF respect and affection toward, parents
Iupils OF all denominations admitted
School 10 moved to tho Bay Louis vhere the sssstes
Of st, Joseph have hourfshng academy.
TERkS-To be paid in advanoe a. folova.
Mnsc Lessona and use Instrument. "a d
fastei OIL painting according to tho number Of pupiis
Needie work In all 10 varieties. golden su bruidery
charge. - "is'~1s eN@s
For further particulars address ''uperioress of To
academy OF the Sisters of st. Joseph 1911 New Or
THDIAs LAYTON.
ho1t y " or q. D. EhDER- Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,

The Halls OF This Institution open to young
desirouS of purHuinG thorough Commercial Scientific
Classical Course of Studiea.
Vacation commences the first Of August
Terma per anuum, s3G0.
oc2z Il RRo. LEoNIDIAN President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16


New Orleans. Louisiana.
This magnificent Institution chartered February
1856 1t situated In quiet and healthy locality IN
the suburbs Of the city and ut short distance
tho river 1t very commodsous, thoroughly
and affords all those advantages which contribute to
the health and security of it's inrnatcs.
PupHs OF all denominations admitted; but for the
promotion OF order and regularity all obliged
tenu the public eIercses and conform to the rulos
TUITION:
The system OF education embraces the French ard
Engsh i;ang1sges viz. Reading. Ponmanship. fTen'b
and Englsh Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
Compostions History tAncient Modern Sacred and
Profane), Chronology French and English LiteratuYs
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy Chemistry
Astronomy, Botany, Book Keeping Mathematics etc.
Music, Driving. Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee.
de-work Tapestry Embroidery Artificial Flowers, etc
TERMs-PATMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
hontn-- $40 OF
perquarter 60 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Music.- ~ 90
Music on the Piano. per quarter 30
Use of Piano .. ....,....... q 90
Stationery =. .-......... D 90
Washing :. ....... ~ 90
Tapestry and EN- broi'ry.. .-.......-.... 3 70
Artificial Flowers ......,,.,..-. - 20
Drawing :. .. IA,
fMnung .-...-............ Is OO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
OF TIE

This Institution, situated in very delightful locality
In under the direction OF the sisteru
Of the Immaculate Heart Mary The ssters having
recently purchased the large aud commodious building
belonging to the late Anthony Bolmar, are now pre-
pared to afford their pupils greater advantages than
heretofore.
Tho Scholastic Year lie divided into two Sessions O
five months each commencing September LIST and Feb
ruary LIST.
TERMS.
Board anu Tuition por annuu, payable half yearly in
Languages, Music etc, form extra charges
For further particulars apply to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester Pa.
Or at OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
500 ~ ly 1874 Carondeiet street. N. O.
COLLEGE
TIE
L M NJ A c U LATE INCEPTION
Corner Of Common and Hal onne Streets
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNG LADIES' AcApEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.

Under the Direction the Sisters Marisntes Of Ho,
Gross.
Corner Of Rampant and Congress stroets Third District
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long esta blshed Institution favorabIy known
third Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

The Classes commence about tho first of September,
end close ~ the end Of June, by an examination and
Books, etc, may be procured at the Institution nj
moderate prices.
Pupils are received any time during the year.
charges made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply the Mother Superior
Academy OF the Holy Angels. sel - iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
cADENY

A cADEMY
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY,
WEST CHESTER
FENNSrLvANIA.