The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16


+ -:.-...=..-,-s- ~. 80.
ing they hastened to congratulate the poor
hefress, now overwhelmed ia tears.
Dear good madame knew you well. and
rns not air.
my dear child, hereafter You arc quite q
home" added NJ M,nbsrss g he Pressso wi.n
danpened with tears. q.
bis Ssn sUssI yysoIsi. s se%s
Ing Ing De 10 -isss: 81 shs S.lancs Is not yes
coaplsteAs gsutlensH,n added he, in grave
ard 9cosnyea yeice. I" have In my hand
letter wstttsn W my respectable clis1s nss S
pspil. Nile. Valentine v.udrsy.. Vile; Vsisn.
jointly with myself and NJ. the Presidsnt of
these last reeonnsndaticns ere NOT to be con-
adhered - BEARING upon her afAits.
Valentine, drying her eyes, raised Der pare
noble forehead, and erasd TO colises her voice.
that trcmbied greetly..
my good Mcasienr Aoran, rsAd tAe letter; N,.
said she, :" pray you: ny gear ana oess
friend had no secrets 70 eonads s = me. -
and known by all" , u,,.,
Inc notary oowea ana oE0xe sos sSni. VIE s
one look 70 glanced tnIou9n tne wIsaang; ~
shads Oh snTpIise ana nn1asV vs. t 1op.es ~
vanoeo geAt'y' ana e4'sooeo hef mana 'o"a1o
the paper.
0l Mnst 10 t1e sue1eos sI y sn S askeu:
Business; only business my dear young
| LADY" stammered the good MI. Morin - se
embarrassed tene.
:, 1nen roaG ~ aouo, pray you, sr, SAY ~
the yonng gri' Tranquil resolved aa@ s"daeniS
| renssnseo.
INC nG.sly men siow.y u s .no pIPes,
put on MS sPecsactess and beRon MS readfn4
IN tne mlass OF p.o;ouna ; s.!snes, anu per
tAe Little assembly.
Ny dearly beloved tsientine," said the mo-
BILE woman dead, !" forgive mo IT open my
heart to yon. and II, IN giving up what has
been, after you, the Joy and consolation Of my
existence, leave you perhaps serlo9s dutiea,
real and RloIoI,na an1iety. My WI, a. yoa
only here.s to tho modest sum fool 50 happy
to DO able to Leave you. But you know my
poor deas esMd,, nave Des'ses rndertaken,
and You know with what end, work Of mercy
time, even when my presence and aid would
have, by the Will OF God, been Withdrawn
from my poor old profegees. This charitable
and disgusting cares, that till now, 1 have
never found necessary to confde to you.
have just learned that the proprietor Of the
building that shelters my poor old pensioners;
to take possession of it, and its dependencies
himself or will only permit me to retain it
under conditions too e1acting to be in harmo-
Judgment whom have consulted have all csuu-
SEIZED me to choose another abode and there in
stall my pensioners, If I had found myself,
rs formerly, alone in the world, should not
have hesitatcd to do SO: but to find a suitable
house and pay several debts of my poor little
nospItat-Ior times nave noe been COED for
lew Yeas Dust saoato nave had 10 nave lald
oas at ieast twenty thossand francs, almost
| lug nsli vi my present fortune ana could 1
a yep. T y9n Oh 30 ,naPoItans sum-yoa, my
ths rs ano o1y neaiess VINO cannot nave
INC same reasons LOT being interested in the
ehistence OF the work. and therefore its con-
] tinuniion!
I'M, nus sae s, naa not seemed possible to me,
| my dear ohiid therefore have lnado no re-
1 serves no stiPniations IN the interests of my
poor olo dependants, leaving it to your reason
NOT iess tnan 70 your generous heart, to decide
| the support Of the new family into which ven
are going to enter, OF my good friend ID. Mau-
ears' whom nave always known so loyal and
3nss, va! DO At your service, and, without i'm
P9vorisning yourself. you can aid these whom
!r nave always wished 90 much TO SEQ prosper.
| Take advice, then. of these friends, nay daugh-
ser, oonsnle your own faculties, your strength,
~ Hna. aSoye an, 40 not preciPitate anything.
~ Ieuia nave been too painful for me to have
which has been 90 dear and oopsolinz, there.
ioEe speak to you OF 1t to-day. confident yon
| VII "naesStano me In Inns as In everything
S.so. Out IN my event, nope That Provi-
0enco Will contlnue 20 watch over this modest