davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF 4 NoTEp HORSE.
THIEF. Albert Fortune, the noted Virginia
horSc,thici, made his escape from the train
due here al $40 Yesterday morning when
two miles this side Of Ashland. Hc was en-
route from Baltimore. where he was arrested
Friday, and was in charge of Deputy War
den NJ. y. Strothcr. He occupied seat in
the centre OF The car, Just in front of that oc-
cupied hy Mr.. Strother, and his wrists and
legs were iroued. He suddenly quilted his
seat, rushed through the door aud out 10
the platform, and before the officer could
reach him, while the train was running mt a
speed Of aHoat thirty miles per hour. Sprang
from tho car.
As soon u> the alarm could he given the
train was stopped and moved back to the
place where the prisoner jumped of. and
search was made for the convict, but he
could not be found. The parties who got
of 10 make the search came in on the ac-
commodation train at 3 O'Clock Yesterday
morning, having wholly failed TO discover
any trace Of him. His escape from injury
or death is miraculous.
Fortune WAS convicted ut Spot>ylvania
Courthouse i'll 1869 Of orse-Stclln@, and
sent to the pcnitcniary for thirteen years.
lie served eleven months Of the time, and
then made his escape; but wa, rccaptured
ten months after, and served six months
more, when he again escaped and went 10
Ncw York aud Philadelphia, and finally
came to Baltimore. where he was recognized
and arrested lt>t Friday, after Il desperate
struggle wiki tie officers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
uSSyrnASIE COMPANIES.

ID +. SUTTON. AGENT NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY, has re-.
moved his oi.c;. 10 StC:rns's buildings, Bark
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. mp ls-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

TuE JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT LlSE.-The
ilvorlc steamer John Sylvester was again
put upon ihc line between this city and Nor
folk yesterday, taking the place of the Eliza
IlancoX. The sylvester has been hauled of
for repairs for some time. has been completely
renovated allow and aloft and now is in re-
alty IL we'll as in appearance equal to new
boat. Her boilers, engines, etc, have been
orcrh3uicd, and are now in complete order.
The ll! has been also repaired. The joinels'
work ;ud painting is also handsomely done.
The boat is and will be under the command
OF Captain 4. Post, hau whom a more cala-
Die and experienced commander does not
un the river. The Eliza HancoX, which has
hccn on the line since the Sylvester was
hauled oil. was taken Of Yesterday to take
:h. place uf tie y. 7. Banks on the Eastern
shore route. where she will continue until
HE Banks j. ovrrhaulrd and repaired, or
until about the l0'h Of May. After that
time >llr will BE- put on the Richmond lire,
rauni:i- OH alternate days with the Sylves-
Ter. ard forming daily line with the me-
;ropoi>. Captain l.. {. Clifford, the old
veteran o.! the river, will retain the com.
mand of her. and will AZ heretofore minister
to The comfort and pleasure of his many
friends ":ho travel over the route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

EVERYBODY SHOULD GO TO TIE DOLLAR STORE
and provide themselves with one Of those patent
toilet mirrors. Price one dollar.
DOLLAR STORE.
corner OF Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

1873. USsrRpAssABLE 1873.
IcE-c2rAMs, FRUITS, CoSFEcTIoSEEIEs
JELLIES. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

FINE SET.
This set is made Of best material highly farninhed
and Is worth 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

AEESSINA ORANGES AND LEMONS
W. $50 boxes MESSlEA ORANGES and LEM,
OE,S receiving by stcamer. Every ole warranted
sound. For sale low.
FOR RENT,
-FOUR ROOMS over my store. Rent low.
LUUl- j. BbSSlktN.
,n15 1872 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

..t torGT Jus.tce j. J. HhiR.-
.rt "iH- ct>c. were disposed OF yes
l.. N".r, Charged with being drunk
ule:H IN ID" street. Fined s..
.., 'at,rJn, charged with trespa>siug
.y-Hsc> Of Harriet \. Miller In the
..-.'.' .a" a"d entering her bedroom. Gaze
4,. u-... this morning, and the accused
'... .anr4rn. charged with tre,Iassing
' Premises Of Harriet 4. Miller and
...-'.c blinds Of her house with rocks.
'.a,lGucd Until This morning, and the
..' 0:tllrd il thr>um Of 500.
4. l.ddIv wa. fined SO for kicking
H,aIDtrr-.
...~- j"trn-tnn and FrcGerick Evans. for
..- Il drr.s-coal and ii pistol. valued at
''t. property "i Johu Corr. Sr,:t 70 Jail
-a'& day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
FURNITURE. &c.


T y. GATEWUOD, $40 BROAD, BE-6(
- TWEEN THIRD AND FUrETH STREETS r.
Having enlarged and improved MY "arero6ns TET
and laid I'm Il fulI stock, | am now prepared to' :.
show CHAMBER, phRLok. and III HlHG-hoOM
FURNITUlsE OF the latest styles, finish, &c ana at
Mi nricrs: CANE and WUOD-SrAT CiiAlkS,
SAFES, LOUNGES, SOFAS, TaBL -, NanD-
RORFS. &C. Persons visiting the cry VIII hnd IL
10 their Interest 10 give me call. Furniture cire-
,,Iiv r,rtrJ and -hIupc.i ap li-st
A RTHTR ROONEY has now ready RI
n for sale asd luiehiug Tie liahds"ine't fs2
suit -
cuANr-.R PAEIpr. aui DlSlSG-ROON
fLENirIR ~.
of rs rood material aud wUrnill''iaiip IL can he
bHtlylli ANY" a''r'. -, .,,..
Iuhol~,erin. ultrcss-.s. h"tst%rz, anu ph'o"s
81, nd - niy,l and Iuw-prlcrn goods In >i"cs
and made To Order al yery low prohts W ~! ~'ti>,
al, customers. Wa-erooIns Cover s"r ahd + Franhi!n
~, W. o2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

woop's NoEru CAROLINA NEW ROE HER
RINGS, first Of the season, n
cuRIsTIAS & WHITES,
.li Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

TOR RENT, a DESIRABLE FRANCES
4 DWELLING, on LIBBY iIi!l, containing Ia
five rooms with kitcGcn and servants con,iIio'"-
tons JANE, MI Loh AZ -,
az 23-3t Real Estate Agents aid Auc'tpnccr-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
NORTH BITISH
~ AND
MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH G. b,

MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY =.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH, G. b.
CAPITAL. Sloanoe 900 IN geld; invested In the United
States ever S5en,Ure; deposited with Treasurer OF
Virginia. SsC,uC9 Ia U:iiied States bonds
Having I+cr appointed agents to the aboVe-hamco
company, prepared 10 issue It's policies agalns
l,ss ar diua2a by lire hniliiag,, merchandise an
terms. ,,
u. y. WALKER CO.,
OCT No. l0Ia Main street.
lNSU URANCE COMPANY,
III OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
cAprJAiE bapasiIci with treasurer Of Virginia. $1,000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
DEPOSITED with Treasurer OF virginia, S59.'vO.
sharrhniders personally responsible for the obi.
cations of the above companies.
Representing the above staunch old Engiish com.
psnies we solicit the patronage OF the puhlc upon
their unqucstonable security, prompt ana Ioerai
settlement Of all claims and heavy income.
JOHN H. CLAlBoRSE s ios ~; s;.a5g AgeaS, sarss,.
INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER 500, ,000. 900.
Cash dividends surprising al UfheTa, at JfTS
anu ererv anniversary OF policies.
Premiums payable annually, sen'-ahIuah!' an'
quarterly. ,,s, .or,,.pv
III '''e o'"'>N JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
sen Ao. hos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

EXCELSIOR CROQCET.
This SET Is made OF hard wood, nicely flushed,
with painted balls. Price, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
BY ". X. Polk t Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclonccrs,

No. Tenth street, between Main aud Bank street
,Shaicr's builjingI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

TOR RENT, the splendid and deslra- Sss
bic RESIDENCE OF N,s A. G. Morgln.E-;A
No 1l3 east >id Uf Third sirlct. between cary and
Canal. containing Twelve rooms In iir=t-rar order
ana three rooms I'm kitchen: and all Ihoaern I'M
proveru MI such as ter. and gus aud calvert coz
u. ctou VIII be rented either furai aishcd or untur-
.n .3.ot iSSt & BIO TIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

For RENT, two very desirable E.a
Il ROOMS on first ho,.r, with Kitchen aud LIZ
servants room in The yard ~ oii Byrd street ~
tween Third AMI Fourth. hp 2l-M@" W
EOR RENT, FOUR DESlRABLETa
Il RUOMs-two on first tOor, and two bas G. s-I
mept roolns--at No. 214, collier OF Third nnd Gay
streets. Apply TO - u. ,, iim.
ap2 2:-2ts corner tltlh anu Efoaa stleete'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22
Strange Incidents, but True.

The Trenton, N. j., True Democrat
says:
We knew place in our childhood, called
'rDeadman's Dem where small coach had
been robbed and a number of passengers
murdered. That place was pointed out as
one where no grass would grow; and when
we saw it, after our thinking powers were
matured, it was in the same condition as
when we first looked on it in our boyhood
days.
A foolish man undertook to carry sack
of wheat, five bushels, from the village of
OF Penn in the county of Bucks, in Eng
land, the village being named after Will
liam Penn who founded Pennsylvania.
The destination was Totteridge. When
nearly up the hill to the last named village,
the man fell dead. The hill has since been
called Break Heart Hil," and on the
spot where the man fell no grass has grown
since.
Another instance of grass not growing
where a fatality occurred, before we intro
duce the subject which calls forth the re-
marks =" Pond Riding" is n place where
mail coach, horses, driver, guard and
passengers went down one dark night.
All humanity on that coach that wild
night were drowned, as were also the
horses. Down the bank where the coach
went into Pond Riding, no grass grows.
The above are all from our actual knowl-
edge of superstitions, have all been seen
by us and sure enough the bare spots ap-
pear to verify the superstitions.
Now we come nearer home. Supersti-
tition has as little to do with our mental
makeup as with that of any mind, and
we only give the following, for thought
for those who do sometimes wonder how
cfat.t
stances which are within our comprehen-
sion. a
On Nov. 13, 1862, James Roland was
murdered at Princeton by James Lewis,
and the body cast into Princeton Gem
etery. Lewis suffered the death penalty
for his crime at Mercer Jail in 1863 In
the cemetery, where the murdered mans
head was forced into the ground, by the
force of the blows from the club used by
the murderer, no grass has grown since
and Mr.. Peter Nolan, the sexon at the
time of the murder and ever since, says
there has not been anything done to pre-
vent the growth of the grass at that spot.
More than that blood from the murdered
man, in the fearful struggle for life, was
scattered ON tombstone which bears the
name of Edward Hunt, and has left black
marks, which remain unto this day.
Peter Nolan, the sexon, was one Of those
who found the body of Rowland In the com
etery after the murder had been committed,
and he vouches for the truth OF the state
ment we have made.
Weave fancies as you please try to rea-
son to the best OF your powers the state
ments above are given as facts, and with
out attempting explanations or seeking TO
unravel cause, we leave the superstitions,
or whatever they may be, in the bald state
in which we have given them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22

1t was from gentleman, an entire
stranger, who signed himself as chairman
of the music committee of O.
Street Church, one of the largest and
wealthiest churches in the place. Its pur-
port was, that the soprano of the choir,
composed of quartet, had recently left,
and Alice was invited to fill the vacancy.
The present salary was 5000 year, but
possibly it might be raised hereafter. A
rehearsal would take place on Saturday
evening, and if she had concluded to accept
the situation, he would call and accompany
her to the church for the purpose of in
troduced her to the other members of the
choir.
"Think of it mother p exclaimed The
delighted girl, after having read the note;
"six hundred dollars year Double
what we earn plodding all day with the
needle p
But is there no mistake? Are you
sure the letter is intended for youP' asked
the mother scarcely less excited than the
girl.
eyes, see here, it is plainly written,
Miss Alice Fortescue, l. Street.
A blessing on the one who wrote it p
But who can it bes Who knows any
thing about your musical abilities ?'' asked
Mrs. Fortescue.
1t is all mystery to me-" replied
Alice. "No one but you has heard me
sing in this place. Whoever he is, a bless
ing on him, repeatl No more work for
you, mother dear /! No more wearing your
eyes out stitching, stitching from morn
ing to night ~ And in the exuberance of
her joy the happy girl fondly caressed her
parent.
care you confident, my child" asked
Mrs. Fortescue, after the excitement pro-
duced by the reception of the note had in
measure subsidized, /" that you are capable
Of filling the situation? %
"Why, you know mother, my teacher
often spoke Of my extraordinary facility
as he styled it, for reading music. Now
that performed in church certainly cannot
be very difficult, and have not the slight
est fear on that score AS for my voice
you are the best judge of its quality.
"I have no doubt but what it will give
perfect satisfaction still, shall feel some
anxiety until know you have stood the
test" was the mothers reply.
Alice at once despatched note accept
ing the position, in which she inserted a
proviso, that, if on trial, her performance
was not satisfactory, the committee was at
liberty to cancel the engagement.
She now awaited the evening of rehearsal
in no small flutter of excitement. Usually,
she held her feelings under strict control;
but the occasion to her was momentous
one and it was not to be marvelled at that
she looked forward to it with an unwonted
degree of interest. Continued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19

LIGHTNING ON THE CREST OF THE ROCKY
MouNTA1Ns.-Grayis Peak is the home OF
the thunder. The lightning knows it as
the eagle knows its neat. Being the high
est of all the peaks Of the Sierra, 1t attracts
the clouds, which almost daily gather
around it's head and burst upon it, SO that
IL sometimes tries the nerves of the boldest
to run the gauntlet of these storms. AT
euch times the whole mountain seems
charged with electricity. Those who have
been canght at such a moment say it shot
through them like needles it buzzed about
their heads like bees they could hear 1t
whistle like gale through the rigging OF
ship. The guides, being more accust0m.
ed to such things are less terrified, but
tourists are sometimes paralyzed with ter
ror if not with the shock, and fall to the
ground unable to move. Even the guides
sometimes think it is a matter OF prudence
to throw themselves fiat upon their faces
so az not to present point for lightning
to strike. The poor dumb br1tes, taught
nv instinct, turn their heads from the storm
and let it beat. If a party were caught on
the summit in long snow storm, it Is pro
bable. that they would perish. In the
| drifts it would be impossible to find the
| path, and no mortal strength could hold
outffor many hours. Such accidents do
not occur, because the guides are on the
the watch. When they see a storm COM
ing up, they bid all run for their lives.
They ffy with speed, and come down often
trembling and afraid, as if, like Moses,
thew had been up on the mount into the
| che clouds, and had seen the awful Cod
| Weekly Orcgontdn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19

COMPULSORY VoTING.-The special conf
mittee appointed to consider the question
of the compulsory vote in France has pre-
pared 8 report on the subject. The main
led nv the Constitutionnel. It is suggested
that every elector who shall, without suffi-
cient cause, abstain from exercising his
TiSbt of voting, shall be punished by fine
email TO a tenth Of his taxes. For those
whose names are not on the electoral roll
this fine shall not be less than i've francs,
and for those who are enrolled it shall not
sjNoeS in succession should wilfully fail to
snoear at the scrutipy shall be struck on
t6si electoral lists for a period OF three
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19
SPRlHG nILL COLLEGE.

p. +
e the people q the South win enter upon ss Forty,
,ra '7 OCTOBER &c, 1879. -
w s $1,000 &c 8 q AZ : CO
& i &. snss ss. Ssss :; v.s.s ss
arrangement and Aecommodayon j. gfI+ taE
T1s Ssias nsShsrs Of sssSs rhsss
Educatiea % yoash IN thsir favoe she great 40
Ssnt:es e long irsdsioas esRsss.ss The Kaas.sisa
and ~ l. Sdsss sss siss: 4
sss e. sssS Il but ssd 20 o1S
% saslo. they vim have q d.eh.tfs in s.s. W.
,hs sSs cs.si ana sss e9m
%s:ssI Tss rIspsls,S.s sgasss L:Is sss saa
. o.
x Z: e: e 6 Z
sH ana a ss. R:s
and the higher brsnehss 81 Aathenatica ars ENTITLED
70 s q Il q ns e ~ awarded
fhssa who dsvots second 70 the study Of Phoss
ana Ih s.s a a. ri +:
chsmistry With shs members Of the Grsdas,nG c.s.
and to 30 admitted one must pro vousy know how ID
read and write. $50. 2. ,-.. -. r.. t.
r TERMS rKR SESSION OF JEN MONTHS.
hss ara
and in advance 500 %
Led sf ana ssddinS. O.
fi1 E 81 Il
$500. =, THE 1Esu ~ fA Ssis1s e.
sol % " lao Grayter street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

CASSIDY MILLER,
ais S Al L NJ A K Z r S,
COTTON DUCK Agent Manufacturers Of Every De-
scription Of TENTS. TAkPAULTNS. AWNINGS,
ETC., etc: Dealers mall si.ss and Qualities of
CHASE BLOCKS, all sizes.s ,.t
wholesale and E-ail Dealers in Bunting for Flags.
all coors and quall't.,. t..... 81
times. :, -
We pay especial attenttnn 10 getting mp In any
desired style finish fine SILK I'll 49,. TANNERS
Our facilities and long experience ~ pd-hets ustihes
us in Offering services all requiring thing in
our line, and work sha!! be First Kate and our
prices quite moderate
CASSIDY &c MILLER
Observation-Disclosures. Poy dras street.
APT 72ly Between Camp and Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19
.ElUcAIIoNAL.
THE DIRECTION OF THE uRsULIrJE
foi 81 H'ii' Two Miles below New Orleans tap2


Isi. 1astieu.os. which he ,nu.pu.srs Of lsaaaaaa
sSsn hVs @ sas
rsconmeudatiOn % be sntrodacsS 70 psbis nstics. Il
s. Is Fs ss on
Moral Esucahe..- object constantly ,sp4in view
" the ladies' T. the adjoining q their paps mind. wttA
TO aceustom trn to polite aud apisSis stlnsnt
~ MeA g TO habis of industry, order and peatnesA
r. the
ohS The of noras aud tho Wiling
community exclusively Catholics, pupils Of all do
n arc equally EsaqsS rfopTiesy
Payseei kdasas;oa heai., Of tn. pur,l. i. a.
to 4 r
wholesome. and abundant The hours Of rslasaton
p
pIicaton to ther eas.ica, aatiss when sick tAey
Physician is II and timely notice
hlion-The system eflnssructisn ON ersees the fol.
Fain 5 oIsss Ts Esssh And ET.aSh
" Of Globes. mso snsiens sas
FRs:h md sn9s ss
mistry taught in the higher siss.es.. D1awins
Needle'rk etc Particular attention is paid to Music
mcncos ON tho 4th OF November. and onds about the
Board and Tuition per session. sa76. payable in -.
snd IN an ss
Day Scholars per session sl3s, payable In advance.
Entranee for the Board srs i. =. ...... %
Entrance for the Day Scholars. 90
arc 1Sr he sS n
who prslong vacation time beyond tho appointed day
EXTRA ci,.RoEa -
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per -
s ~ 81 - E %asissl month";
Artificial Flowers. Per term -..s...- 10 oe
E4 asank l Der the %S ssshins: SEASON
Ordinary Inarnaary expdnsss, per term %
eas as OF
sasasss ssd TSassSsys. On Il;
with Se IN blue
dress and cape blue Ssis and nSSoa
Ess LADY I. E. KIN
Ell. :sosfsas. :,sss ss.si. sss.
.as ssi q ss
s's s,ss June warn
.sa ' ana a s i"ass @
Sas
'ms sSss ana Ss
and dc Se n % pup
tnsi, 10, f,tssrs sarsns Srohs s.so.:
sss.s
at ss hsss l.
ends on The "a Of NovenSer Psrsnts srs reaass.s
not to prolong that time. IN order that tho your
other SHOWED s.esps j. y
t. %ss he s
oc27 y tjyl 70 =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19
ct. RY-JEFBERsoA coLLEaK
PARISH or ST. JAMES. La.
Si.,a., n, tIa af,.au.i,, pivar Su,v hfllo. ahov.

g 7. II a RY-J EfB Il RS ON 90 L L |
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated on tho Missssipp River, Sixty kies above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment incor.
porated by law of the Legislature. and empowered 10
grant diplomas nsd degrees win be opened the "a Of
October. 10 10 undsn tho direction Of tho Msrst
Fathers who form socsty specially devoted to sdnea
ton. College Point and Convent Landipg convs-
and regular landing places for steamboats, going
TO and returning from Now Orleans.
Payable in U. s. cusfcncy half yearly IN advancsi
Beard taition, washing and stationery, Per term Of
Doe.ors isss ana medicine. In ordinary case; III
nsss eoT si, Per sSsu uni;
sh III a1ais SsseSs SrS 70 30 paid for noSthy
ris Grace tho Most Rev. Arrhbisfop OF New ORLEANS
Tho Rsv. CIGEy Of Alsiers.
further details apply to tho Very Rov President
- 'H' o'"'s'' MIR. p. pouRsrHE
oci3 Ts1y No. 40 Gravier street. New orlsana
CANT vrScENrs COLLEGE.
cArE GRAEDzAu. Missouri.
This institution conducted by the Priests OF the Con
sssStiiSy ioest ted On the sSi.spPI rvss forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and dry miles below 81
The CoLegs building. arc large, segIodieos and vol
vent aaspt.d 1 for SsSisRfnl exercise
The College is Of easy Regular daily packeta
The scholastic year begins tho FIRST MONDAY
| OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the hrst Of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition Per scholastic year. S21
Waahinz, and mopdlng Of articles wAshed--...-. =
Physician's Fee and Medicines. &c
| Instrumental hu9iC "
For TURNER hn''''n-' Rev. rpG&g 4. %ERINA, C. NJ.
PresidenE Of ths College
| Or to Rev. THoS. J. SMITH, @. II,
| sol Iy st. Josophs Church, New Orisaos-
| Mr. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutaa
National Bank, Nc. J06 Cs8al street, EeW Orleans
hereby Authorized 10 receive and give receipt fer
money which may be paid to him for account Of the
-'''' A. VIENNA, Co n. President"
4 New Orleans. August ,. iE72.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19
oceo ~ iy
r McCLoSKEY's
OYSTER Saloon and Restaurant
%. Nos. 20 and 72 st. Charles street.

take pleasure Announcing TO my friends ana tne
nnbiic thai I have opened Il hTst-class OrSIEh
g11T.HoS and RESTAURANT at the above place
Tho house been thoroughly repaired anu noeo up
Al T a5ies' and t;eut,rncus Saloon up stairs. ,-,,
All the uxuries the seison, such as Ofo EIto'
FISH GAME etc viii be served up In the best style.
aIe as 9m " A. T. HERON. Manager.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-19
or. srANIsLAus COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. L0r1a, NnsnapTr.

This iustituttsa oharssroA by the State LegSlatnne,
and conducted By the BrothoFs Of the eAered Heart
has In snooeSaful OPersioH since lso Beauta1y
aVe vtsw q tbs 01lL anA aAerdin6 an o advantages
az The "a broone and bsfhfnE In the Suer IL Bplen-
djd ociaa q greet ineftsment 70 hGAlthfa eEsEcao
sd a-1Taqzen9 Sr tho Paps The Co1nneTcial C0zreo
copriaoa Al branches 81 good Engteh sdueatish
TKH11a.
Baard and Tuition, Per sOsaOe, payable half yearly y
Waking, ner Oooaton- ~
Boddag, P0R SoaSiOn, ePtonA ~ %
VaoSeicr ~ sDont at the so 70
cHAR0RSt
Paane aad vIolin, Per month, each %
Uss Of PfaAo, OeT nonth. - -
HENao 1naeFursont, Per Bou1h- ~
npanisS aRA eouaS1laAguages, PEI Bossh saeh' "
Kose uTsAsr PaEtieulhrs GD9Ey -