davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THB GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPASYs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAYkk, CALLING
At BRBST. . .
The splendid this .yoHs the Continent w san
ron Pier No. North PiTeT a. follows
EUROPA LemAra SATURDAY November
WILLIE NJ HAvRB. .Sumont SATURDAY Move Aber IS
PKREIRR Danre SATURDAY. Move beT %
PRICB OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Vbciudnz winsI
TO BREST OR HAVRB
fnttCahn. 10 Second Caoln
Excursion ckets reduced
returning nom the Continent Of EUROPA
aiin4
er crossing beside trouble
GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent No. SO Broadway.
CTATE LINE-NEW-Y YORK to GLASGOW,
- LIVERPOOL. BELFAST snd LONDONDERRY elegsat
new Cyebut will sail from Pier 49, North River blows:
EDN ESDAY. October %
GEORGIA W EDS ESDAf, November IL
W BDNESDAY. November 20
WEDNESDAY December 10
And ever WEDNESDAY thereafter passengers u
all Great Britain and ireland Norway Sweiea
Denmark Germany Drafts for 81 and upvrdA for ska Or
AUSTIN BALDWIN, Co, Agents No. 70 Broadway
st.e,sge Passage 01ce, No As Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
election Notices.

25th Dist bounded bJ West Twenty nnthst Broadway Wes
Thirty second at, and SIth.ave.
The 26th Dist bounded BY Twenty nnthst hadon'e Thirty
6rsl-st and Broadway
The 9Th Dist bounded by Thirty 6rsts hafsouave Thirty
third-yl Sirth ave- Thirty second at, and Broadway
The 2Sth Dist IA bounded by Thyfstst MsdsonsVe, Thirty
aIth-t. and Sirth
The 29h DIST bounded By iyesbh ST., sirihave Thir'r
siIth-st. and MadisonEVe.
al Mad
, 1873-05-04
LfPPiNCoTT'S.
In the, May Lippincoh, 8. @. Clarke rolates
anna Of hig adventures in

GAINON-FI9HLs1 n CANADA.
NV earliest experience in salmon fishing Wis On the
Resfgouche etrcau flowing TITO tha Boy Of Chaleur.
1t n1s, mr. efforts we're followed only BY failures for
fhe tsk3nQ Of sa1non requires both knowledge and
dexterity Finally, however, my perseverance, won for
me decided triumph.
found In my book csaang-line Of double gut 1t
was only two yards long, but thought had bettsr
trust to than the sngla gut which the fish had been
breaking for ma the list two days. s!so found In ny
book few large, showy ealmon-dies tied On double
Rut With theseI started, determined to do OF die
VA on tho pool at and hid raised two Rs1non
and caught largo trout which often took our dies
when casting for bigger dsh. At $50 rsi7ed
, 1873-05-04

,,un... rhor,.o,, 1,va boro ona NJ +ho most az
aloh1oe 1no1nso4 n'o p"to ~ y. -o.
traordinary md ValuAolo mnerA resources Oh
the Pacific Coast 80. -
tn -, 49,. oo .,;., ,,z,., a.. o...,,
me existence OF 81 sa1uS ni IN ~ tno Ucs1a
nsaea wss my ao snst pue & ~ us raa. aa
b!un e3c1'ecn I'M soe ~ T.. n3,
among tho ss9da o. tho 5eaen on .ao eoas.'
near ne noun Of tae amtn eG = .n o.d nes,
dents Of Caldornta can nave ioreoI1cn INC 1usa OF
miners TO tho new pacets :. saAs e ~ wss one o.
tno n1st o1 tae setaez ~ s LILY - w a,s.t
h2Fe become iea.ule n sao Toy % sns M an
oold escspcd yet for short time the rehss plscers
yielded to afeT lucky individuals immense profits.
, 1873-05-04
SCRtBNcR''S.

ea eA,1uEL BAKER AND Els WIFE,
who we're reported, tho other day, to hayo been
murdered in tho wilds Of Africa, are described
among "The -Four Great African Ttayelerp,' 81
sketched by Henry n. Stanley in the May Sc1.l5-
, 1873-05-04

written in imitation Of the cahs1e aaA AtuoAo1o
style Of potrarch and other Italinn poet-ioVers
'7,o o1,< ,c1o asked hin, Of d ladys grace H.
1ta hcr brown small hand that sometimes strayn,
10 find tic place, through the same noo1 VIII "1ne'
like her feet and o her eyes are ane.
And when ssy 1sssvs RerhaRs
nr MMn nc na sho would have that pain soon oyer.
liko the mandolin whcroon abe playa:
vt II lie too. tho scarf her neok doth co7cr;
Ajsn the ltttla ribbon in her hair s.. ,.. =
Ifc to sco Ter atspping down ets1r, .,
And well like the door that she comes ta1oasn"
mt t,.c1 Won lnow;I am that lady's lover, -
nd Ana ,.auz eYer; new day there is something new.
OF his loue for a lady,
7 know net II love her ovcrmuch,-
nut this know, that when unto net 1aSe
she iifts her hand, which rests there TIL space
n 11 m slowly falls its who feel that touch.
And when she sudden shahes her head with such
1 1ook. soon her secret meaning trace; :
go when she runs think tbs VINO 1aeo;
Like 9 poor cripple who has lost his czasca
IN II she il gone: snd Then ehs goes,
know in " not not vhy,-for that is strange ~, :
AL rayssH should from myseH depart.
know not If love her more q mn a. ,aose, ao;a,
Her lovers. But when she ahan 1an a8ieep : =
Il Is not who will be Loft to weep.
pnrvrss1ox on CRUELTY TO MEN And ToAEs'.
DR.. Holland says:
"a nsed IN New York society for tho prevention Of
c-urltv to 1utn and women. The omcera o. tua l9"
have proved themselves to be inemcaens M .or I'LL pas
rocistion TO do for men, women, ana ch0nien pre-
.isnjv What Mr. Bereh is doing Tor nntuaS. Children
"a oysrvorfed or are put work At too tender An
ags w landlords are rercsns1y, and compel poor tea-
nts to live in buildings that ara unfit for human re4i
5aas ~ c,nn1overa al dependent women refuse fair
rsVrnent for work, and leave than without redress
woen sre in.ulted in omntpuses and horse IT.; md
49,. 10 broad daylight ind robbed and mnlreatod
We know Of women who have ridden past dozen
blocks in public conveyance with husband on one
to insnlts from tho litter NIL the way, rather th.n
danger tho lfs Of the former BY complaint It haa
coma to this h Nov York, thst Monaen Who ~ up
rnora insults in order to nare their protectors from
danger The lesson OF the Foster case wss feazfu
one. :.
, 1873-05-04

Ehot dead 8pringing to her side, With the help Or
some Of his le dragged her like corpse through
the yielding grass to tho ahoro. Thcn laying her uu-
der tree ho bathed her hosd and face with water as
I. was thought che sd flped but & she !ay perfectly
her eyes open, but fixed 1t as not falnting TT; 1t
IVES a sunstroke
VS. rati;ied At he.rina faint aThank God escape
from her lips She had awakened from her torpor but
her eyca were full OF madness She spoke; hut tho
For several days his wife suffered from IN acte at
tack Of brain feYerayB Of intenae anguish to Bakers
yet day after day With the poor suffering woman ~ cah
for fanc had surely ended them al hao tey tarI1oa
For scven weary nights had he watched tenderly At
csnae tnaeusible thoroughly out with so1row and
fatigue. In tile meantime, his men had put new
handle to the pcka1e and sought for dry spot to Dug
tho wifes grave. Wo will permit Dakor to tell the rest
: Tho sun had risen when awokc. had slept, and
horrsd the idea lshed upon mo that sic must DO
dead, started up. She lay, upon her bed, pale as
marble. nnd with that calm serenity that the features
assume when tho Of life no longer act upon the
thought bowed nc down; but, IS gszcd upon her IN
fear, her chest gony bcared, not with the convusiVe
tarobs Of but naturally m she wss as;ip 2 ana
hope remeinel God alone knows what helped us. Tho
gratitude Of That momsnt will not attempt to de-
49, "B1owy ur"
is tho title OF the most strongly piece Of
verne in the number. It is by Thomas Dunn
English:
Take ind more easy, boys, and Let the doctor
..'.
f thorca any to try and patch what Ntes left Of
!: There-.hatu do. 1ts MI no uae-I 500 it in 5our
sye..
You neolnt purso your mouth that way-yan vn1en's
And & there really be no chance to save fellows
He
Wan, veil! the blazt wss quite enough, and we'll
excuse tic knife.
Just l9ose my collar gently, boys,-it hurts me- ss
Put sons.htns underneath my hesd-don't raiso me
And Let me have sane water-Ah-hl tell you, that's
tho stud; -
II beats old rye-I ought to knor-1ss surely drunk
enough.
You'll aey whatever were my faulta to say the thing
that'5 right, -:
That Jim Van yaien shirfed his liquor or light
The: circutt-1idare what's the usa2 1hardly think
/ ono prayer, ~ -
However long, his power enough my whole account to
And 1t he day Of Judgment when The world It's work
is through,
And Ill the incts round about account for what they
do,'r> '' -,
Tho Lord abo7c, who knows 81 thing7 will be ~ Just
tor
and me1ciiu-at I'll eyen1s. nth Him IN 10: tt bs.
, 1873-05-04

Broedbrims OF Pennsylvania:
The tetriblo sacrifice OF Con- Canby's Life By the o
docs and the circumstances attending his death see
to hive nece9Eary tho solution of ve1e1
question Of great moment to the aottlers in our from
tier States and Tartores. During the la7t quarter OF
q century, the soils Of Arizona and New Mexico have
been sodden with the blood Of cur murdered fellow
ctzens, and the deop wsi1 has goue up Increasingly,
from the bereaYed families aud friends of our hsfdy
pioneers dlain by iTreclainable ssvage1- But
vain wero these multiplied examples Of treach-
cry; vain the Crie5 md gToans Of suffering vic
tins; vain tho ut!esings and teaching8 Of men
deeply vsrged In Indian character; win the e1possu
laons Of tho entire press west Of tho Rocky Noun
never within : thousand miles of u war-whoop, found
favor It Washington. At length, q man Of m1rk,
brtlli1n: soldier noble gentleman, whose history is
record Of faithful service to his country, ia atrsck
down by Indians 1t the very moment that he h en-
dcevorng to render them important favor and the na~
honal heart Is paralyLed with afiicton. Now, tho
vicious tendency OF "peaeo policy Is msde mani
fest and It bscomea as clear Is MONDAY that our
savage trihe2 can . only be controlled through
| fear, and that prompt, vigorous, and eih1e1A
demonstration Of power IL indispensable to procure
that result. II mzn's focks wece har7saed and torn
by Tolves would he regals them with his fat sheep, n
tho hope ot converting them into faithful vatchdogs7
In the presence Of the Rev. Dr.. Thomas' dead body
buked; but the blood Of Thousands who preceded HIM
equally the victims Of savage reachary, only excited
their c1anor and opposition TO sound policy, until Il
has cu1r1inated In frEemedf4be national nfdtcHon
the loss Of our murdered General shau provoks
change Of management in cur Indian Affairs, ho VIII
hsve died rendering his country tbs las but not ths
least important, serTiee Of tts LIE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
COLLEGE
COLLEGE, ~ tue
MACULATE CONCE P T l o N +,
Corner of Common and Bar onne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary 1asttution by the State OF
dnced by the Fathers of the Society Of The build
ings are we'll adapted for educational purposes. a
entirely cut from the street. Is reserved foE
recreation 40 that the arrival Of the pupils 40 1o
A. M till their departure at p NJ they are conss@nuS
The Course OF Instruction is threefold Preparatory,
Commercial and Classical.
The Comme Course 10 for those students VINO &c
not wish to learn Latin and GreeS 49,
The Classical Course is for those who desire to have
complete education. ,
StnIents are not admitted unless they know low TO
read and write. ..,.., 81.
The moral gous training of the studentsis the
lead ne objects of the inst actors .., -
duct progress rank in class and attendance.
1he academical year begins on the hrst oil OctoOeI
and closes towards the end of July.
~ TERMS
1o,,eoi.te Course payable in advance and Ia United
States currency, two months, S2o
Preparatory Course. SIG . -.,,,, ,,,, ,,--,,z.
ap2T 73ly REV. T. GAUIf"bLEA' fFeSlue""
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

spicious, but occasionally there Is ioWi
called the murre, whose eggs are CONSIDER
ed great delicacy, and are sold by NM
dreds of thousands.
Nothing can be more tumuituous or less
pacific than the waters of the Pacific ocean
along the Mendocino coast. Where tnete
is q sandy beach, which is not eiten, IL "a ,
pleasant to watch the incoming waves. and
to compare them with those of the Allan ,
tic. we at once perceive that there is a
considerable difference. In the Atiant,c
the surf is seldom more than Blk feet high,
and the serried line of waters that to comes mes
hundred yards long. In fact, gazing at
the sea that breaks upon the Long Branch
shore, or upon the sands OF Cape May. OF
| upon the western side of Martha's Nlne-
yarc, or upon the petritied beach OF Saheo
Domingo, one can see without dlhcalty
ten or a dozen waves breaking on the shore
or advancing in line, all within the field OF
vision afforded by one glance. 1t Is not SO
here. The waves, in the first, are not so
FREQUENT. Accustomed to the Atlantic
Quick pulsation, the traveller waits with
impatience, even with degree OF pam,
for the roar of the breakers on the Pacific
coast, and has about concluded that the
sea has given the thing up as BAD !oo,
when the tremendous boom narsts suT Than
ly and unexpectedly upon his ear; men,
), the waves are twelve feet high and q mile
s in length, and advance with q solemnity
of motion which words cannot describe.
. | The curves described oy Tue iailoS eAee's
b of such waves are infinitely finer than any
n thing which the Atlantic presents and the
II boiling fury with which they crash up.
n On the beach and churn the sands is, at
10 first sight, appalling. Around such $50
:, lated rocks as those presented oy the ast .I
d they rage and raven, like the dogs which tue
10 poets tabled around Scyila. All along tne
2 Mendocino coast they have worn the cli1is
l. into strange and wondrous forms, beating
ont caverns where the lower part is con
le rlomerate rock, and series of arched CELLAR
g. into which tons of sea-weed and debris ar
re thrown. The basalt, which is the leading
T. character of the crust, is not uniform II
n texture, some parts being very much softe
a than others. Wherever this occurs IN tn
81 proximity of the waters, they have invarl
n ably scooped out the soft rock, making al
ge kinds of mystic arches, siren rings, an
as gate-ways of Poseidon. This is not lnfre
'h- 9uent, aud occasionally happens in spo'
gs, accessible to the human foot, sometime
Mt, even in close neighborhood to the stag!
m. road. The surface Is covered with ran
be coarse grass, which even mules disdal
al and which the wandering goat will n.
ase even look at. Sometimes cactus WI
Ugh bloom along the cliffs, and there ID a sp
nj cies of thistle, with very handsome biuis
The green leaves and e large yellow -hoWer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
| Corner St Philip and GAtveZ streets,
New Orleans.

. The government throughout this establishments
mild and parental The pupils never separated rom
their Recreation table dormltores are
the aame for all In snort everything TENDS TO pro
mote aIectionate union between the sisters and the
nonno iadieH in ruated to their motherly care
The Instruction thorough and solid and in harmony
18th the of society The course
I'm both Enaligh and FrenchD all the branches OF know
ledge cutiySted at present day Zach Language 10
tanRbt by natives respective countries so As 70 In
The anademical wear closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums to which parents are Id
vitsd. ,,,. -, .,o,;,I o,,.o.,o, and
aocItnde Governing those placed under their charg
nv moral suaSion alone tie Sister, of St. Joseph endeA
tict observance of polite aud amiabe department and
faatfngs of and affection towards PaFehtA
Pnniis of all denominations are admitted; .
| NoTA-During tho bathing season the boafaln
School "A moved the Bay St. Louis Where the Slster'
| If III Joseph have a hourishing academy.
| - TER S-To be paid in advance, as follows =,
Boarding per three months -SSa " "
| wsshing " ..--------------------- ~ ~ ~
| $1,000 Observation-Disclosures. 10 y
| innate Lessons and Instrumert---..--. "A "
Singing Lessons a M
Drawing Lessons ~,
Pastel Oil painting according TO the number OF PuPlla
NeedIe-Eork in all is varieties. golden en- broideLy
ARTIFICIAL owors As taught to tho boArders without
For further particulars address, 'SrperioEsss Of "a
Academy 81 the Sisters Of st. Joseph Box 1911, now "
leans !" OF, II more convenient Apply 90 vrow
r,a< Tzfr q @. D. ELDER- AESBS-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

A writer in the Engineer, in discussing
the question as to whether 1T Will be pos
sible to run a locomotive engine and train
at the speed of one hundred miles an hour,
presents the following interesting facts re-
pardiug the average rates of express trains,
Sast and present In England, the aver
ACE sneed on the best mail-coach lines, In
1920 and 1880, was little over ten miles
an hour-;-in the following year this rate
was advanced to thirty miles. at present
the highest railway speed IN Tue %ot;o are
attained on tho Great Western Hallway
England, which may be taken roundly at
fftv miles an hour. Although it is said that
Brunei once travelled from SWindon TO
London at the rate of eighty miles an
| hour, the writer expresses his oeiei that
1--WE have never been able to OBTAIN tue
shadow of a proof that this speed has been
reached under any circumstances or at any
time whatever on any railway" In one
| instance, a train on the Great Northern
Railway, consisting of sixteen cars, drawn
by one of Sterling's great outside cylinder
express engines, running on leyel OF
slightly falling gradient, attained the IN
nrscedented speed of seventy miles ar
hour. And the Yarmouth express, on the
II Great Eastern road, sometimes has reached
the speed of sxty-four miles an hour doWr
the Brentwood bank. In the Unitet
States, on the Boston and Albany road
the ffCy-four miles between Springfield
and Worcester were run by an engine witt
sixteen-inch cylinder, Twenty-Five inc
l stroke. and six and oDe-half-inch drive
wheels in ffty-eight minutes. Much Q
this run was done at the rate OF nearl
: seventy miles an hour. In view OF thes
: facts, it is believed that on first class lin
| a speed of sixty or seventy miles an h0u
. NAV be available with safety, though
, much higher velocity could not be attaine
. without incuTring enormous FISK Oh Ut
railment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

A ROMANTIC L1FE.-A very amiable and
trnlv Catholic gentleman died recently OF
the St. Addresse, near Havre, France.
This was the Duke de Rianzares, whose ro-
mantle career will, in all probability, FUR
nish subjects for the novelists of the future:
Tie Duke was of very humble origin and
remarkably handsome, in short an Adonis.
Chosen on account OF his splendid figure,
as gentleman of the royal guards OF
Madrid, he one day formed part of the
escort of Queen Christina, then the youth
full widow of Ferdinand VII. Tue Queen
leaving the church dropped her handker-
chief. The guard picked it up and at once
restored it to her Majesty with such grace
that he at once won her heart. She Or
dered him to walk by her litter and con-
yersed with him all the way back to the
palace. The next day he was promoted 20
the rank of usher and invited to the cour'
balls. Three weeks afterwards he was pr,
vately married to the Queen, and thell
marriage was publicly made known II
1914. Fernando Munoz, for such was M
: name, was now created Duke and Jrdndts
simo Of Spain. He followed Christina intt
exile and both have lived together in th'
most exemplary fashion ever since. In
Duke was exceedingly modest. never IN
3 principally with the charitable concerns o
t the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, o
8 which he was most Jealous member. Al
, the royal family of Spain was attached t
3 him, aud he died in the arms of his Wit
= and her daughter, Queen Isabella IL. II
leaves several children, amongst whom tn
e beautiful Princesses Czartoriski and DE
a Drapo are the best known. The good gen
K tleman used to visit every day some poo
!. person, incoguit", and spent much OF III
If money in decorating the Church of 5
IS Vincent de Paul, Paris.-CathoHc Rerfe'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

look at nav plant, and think OF the young
girl to whose suffering it had been such q
balm.
sure We can give to the poor by the gift of
flowers. In sickness, especially in linger-
ing illness, little nosegay of simple How
of suffering. know of one good woman
who visits much amongst her poorer neigh
bors, who devotes part of her garden, Of
which she is very fond. to the cultivation
of flowers, on purpose tolcull them fol
bouquets to decorate the blessed Virgins
altar, and to take with her on her erIa no
| low her ACCOMPLISHMENTS Angel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
ct. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE, LOUISIANA.

This Insttation offsrs peculiar advantages to yonns
ladies' who wish TO receive solid and useful education
IL ia situated about dive miles from New Orleans on
the Carrolton Road, in of the most healthy sec
tions of the State .
The Academic Year commences on the First Monday
in September and terminates on the last daV Oh Juno
Pupils entered during Session will be char ged only
for such portion of may remain. NO reanctioh
will be m ade for those who may be Withdrawn before
the expiration of the Session. unless in case oil SICK
.,,,-.-., =.
The Institution at Dryades street will be prepared to
receive a limited number of boarders and alter the
Address for particulars. Superioress st. Marys 20
minican Convent, or Pastor of st. John the BsPus1
| Church. auIi.i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
NAZARETH ACADEMY,
BARDSTOwN. KENTUCKY.

Nazareth has been boarding school for Young ladies
for the last sixty years. during which time It ha. re-
ceyed an extensive patronage from the Middle, West
ern and Southern States.
1t open for the reception of pupils at any time Of
the year. l. ,.,..n
Attempting at Nazareth Station. =,
Ihe scholastic year is divided into two Sessions the
8rst com mencinG on the First Monday in September
the second commencing February LIST.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, Bed and Bedding, Washing,
Doctors Fee and the Higher Branches, per .,
Lover branches, including Board and Tuition.
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Doctors Fee. per "a, .,
Session W
Music the Languages, Drawing and Painting. form
extr charges
''i MOTHER SUPERIOR,
a,ox On, Nazareth near Bardstowa, Ken lucky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
OCTO 3 f Il I, lS7

fourth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER I, 1873.
With the old advantages Of a eouRd Classical and
Commercial Education, the Directors of the College
tages o class building, entirely new and much
superior to the former College in point OF ventilation
Tho Professors being mombers Of Society which
for three hundred years has devoted itseif to the
vantage long traditional experience. The Education
they profess to give based upon Religion and Morality
pupils with useful knowledge but also to inst into
their hearts of virtue aud practical love
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
is intended to prepare students higher
class either in the Classical Commercial course
braees ali the branches Of thorough Collegiate
University Education. Az the end Of the sixth year
those who give proofs Of the reg @ IN
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and the higher branches Of Mat6emaos are en'ted
| Tho Degree of Master OF Arts "A M Is awarded 70
those who devote second year to the study Of
Years in the practice of q learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL. Course lasts THREE years and
embraces the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges The third year of this course corresponds .
the filth and sixth of the Classical course I'M
Students attend lectures in Natural Phhosophy am
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating class
The age OF admission is from nine to hiteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know no" L
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION len MONTHS
Entrance Fee, first year only is
| Board Tuition and Washing, payable halfyearly, 400 -
and in advance -------.---.-----.--.- wv "
Bod and Bedding. --.---------.--.-.-. IL
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New Orleans.
aulO73ly 40 Gravier street. New Orleans