davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE bark Mary Glover, loaded with lumber for the Texas and Pa cifc Railway Company and consigned to Mcdonald & Co.,, the contractors in San Diego, sailed from Port Dis covery on the 31st of July, and will probably arrive here in a week or two. San Diego Union, August !.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
FOR HONOLULU.

Steamship COSTA RIGA, Captain Lap idge, will leave at 5 p. m. as foiioWs Thursday, July 24.
 Returning, will leave Honolulu July s and August z.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
BEST SALOON .

ssCH HORTY, ,'' THE POPULAR S Mixologist, has just opened
 Cosyi Saloon Tn the Southeast Corner of the Postoffice block, formerly occupied by Levin of the Philad delphia Brewery Saloon.
 BEST of Liquors dealt out Straight or Mixed in the tastiest STYLES.
 VINES, BEER, ALE, &c., Of FINEST QUALITY, ever ready. CIGARS of the CHOICEST BRANDS constantly on hand.
 SEE sfSHORTY'' for good saloon entertainment. July 19, If. P N FISH $ .SILVERBERG. Tucson San Francisco,
 Jos. CoLLINGwooD, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

Mss MATILDA HERON, formerly the great representative of Camille on the American stage, but now broken in heart, spirits, affections and for tune, has written terrible book about mankind, which no publisher is willing to bring before the world.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16

THE Yuma Sentinel of last Satur day says very good indications of rain prevailed during the latter part of the week, and that the Newborn ar rived at the mouth of the river at S:3O &. m. of August ,.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
TUCSON TO PRESCOTT
 AND SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.

UyHE BUCKBOARD OF yEfs4s9s=7 yf4i.ss ? the undersigned, carry -Sa@za44-ZzzA. ing the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-16
FOR SANTA BARBARA, SAN PEDRO
 AND SAN DIEGO.

The Steamer ORIZABA, Johnson, Com
 mander and Steamer PACIFIC, Douglass, Commander, will leave every five days for
 above Ports.
 Returning will sail from San Diego for
 said Ports and San Francisco every five days.
 Through bills of lading signed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Europe, Mexico and Central America, at San Francisco tariff rates. For further particulars apply to c. P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
THE MORNING STAR ANaCATHO MESSENGER AUGUST 81

vice of the Benediction followed, for the Sa-
viour would put His blessing upon the three
past days ere he went back to His Prison Home
of Love. The evening Of the 18th brought
with it another beauty: it was the Virgins
glorious day, and her children would crown
her ere it closes. About five o'clock came the
Children of Mary, with host of little girls,
forming in all about three hundred they were
followed by the Ave Maria Society, composed
of the boys of the congregation. The Children
of Mary of st. Xavier's Creole School took part
in the procession; they evinced great piety
and devotion. I noticed q division composed
Of the Whistler children who, though but re-
Gently organized, have quite q number. In
deed, it reflects much credit on their worthy
pastor, Rev. Father Lorigan.
Now the reception of the Children of Mary
came. Many were received into the Society
by their kind and Jealous director, Father
Ryan The browning of Our Lady followed in
beautiful order, the children placing their
crowns where methinks many left their hearts,
at Mary's feet.
The altar was gracefully decorated by our
kind Father Keller, who bestowed upon it
much attention, and at that browning moment,
particularly, it looked most beautiful, for the
shades of twilight gathering deeper, with the
myriad lights seeming to glow brighter, shed
CLEAN of heavens loneliness upon the scene.
After this impressive ceremony, came an
other of those fine sermons of Father Ryan's.
In concluding it, he addressed the children
particularly, showering blessings upon them,
and speaking 80 pathetically that it awoke the
mute chords of my heart, and made me long
to be mid that happy group; but alas in tear
full silence, left the scene, but to como again
at the next celebration, and try to satisfy my
self by being an OBSERVER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

In spite of all her political conflicts. France
does not forget that she is Christian. Every
day fresh and admirable demonstrations bear
testimony to her faith She is arousing her
self in all directions, and carrying to her most
devoted sanctuaries the expression of her IN
shaken hope in God. There is one sanctuary
which France can never forget without aban-
doning some of her most glorious traditions.
1t is that of st. Michael dedicated to the great
Archangel, the Protector of the Church and of
France: Pilgrimages without number from
the earliest time were made thither. Kings,
princes, bishops and laymen, used to flock
there down to the Revolution; the practice
then ceased but now again for some years
many pilgrims have repaired thither; and
they have proposed that public pilgrimage
on q national scale should be formed anew to
implore the protection of the holy Archangel
for France. In compliance with that desire,
Mgr. Bravard, the Bishop of Coutances, to
whom is due the high honor of having re-
stored to religious uses the Sanctuary of st.
Michael, has determined to couvoke national
pilgrimage, which will commence on the 14th
of September and terminate on the 5th of o.
tober.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
LITTER FROM MOBILE.
Editor Morning Star:

Ed1tor Morning star:
Doubtless you are awaiting the reception of
little Gulf City news, and mayhap would
favor this brief communication. OF course ere
this you have heard somewhat of the success
with which the Iridium and feast of the AS
sumption were celebrated in our city.
Yes, the morning of the first day of the Tri-
dunn came radiant with heavenly light and
laden with heavenly graces-never was any
thing more impressive. To see, at the solemn
opening Mass, all our people gathered in hum
BILE faith in weak and simple love beseeching
their God to smile on His Church and make
her triumphant over her fierce, rebellious
enemies. All such indeed was the feeble and
wailiug prayer of every heart throughout the
entire Catholic world. But as the day fades
away, and with it the glory of the morning's
service, the evening meets those faithful hearts
again assembled in the church to renew their
petitions, and then in holy silence to listen to
that beautiful sermon on "Prayer," delivered
by Father Ryan in his usual impassioned style.
Now the second day awoke on this earths
gloomy vale, and with it came the fulgent
sunshine of love. Yes, the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass was over, and the hour approached
for the King of Angels, in His boundless love,
to descend and be borne by the priest, accom-
panied by other priests, acolytes and Children
of Mary Corning a grand processon) to that
beautiful throne where all in wordless worship
knelt and offered praise. 1 observed that a
guard of honor, consisting of twelve Children
of Mary, ,perpetually adored at that sacred
shrine of love. Never was scene so imposing
The evening services were somewhat the same
as the preceding day; the subject Of the SER
mon was Sacrifice" taken from the four little
words of Scripture, "We have an altar" and
it was none other than a grand and sublime
discourse.
We hailed the birth of another day; yes, an
other calm, beautiful day, containing in it
similar services as the two previous days and,
of course, including the "fOrty hours adora-
tion."
Now the fair morn of the Assumption came,
with glory of its own, to put the crown of
brightness upon the days just passed. Shortly
before the seven o'clock Mass commenced, the
children came, with bright and happy faces to
celebrate their Mothers feast, the way their
Mother loves the best, by general commu-
MON. The Mass being over, the children left,
soon to return, however, to assist at the pro-
cession Of the Blessed Sacrament, which came
immediately after High Mass. The sweet SER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

quote few of the Arguments of the learn
ed pundits, +" the Old Catholics, as they
style themselves, have not declared (sic)
that they have left the Catholic Church,
fectly to that Church, and they profess
that the Dogma of Infallibility adopted by
the other members (sic) of the Catholic
Church according to the resolutions of the
Vatican (sic) is an erroneous doctrine,
whose adoption ought to be considered as
an apostasy on the part of the Infallibilist
Catholics, ETC., etc." 1t is this sort of
fudge which styles itself Supreme Justice
in Prussia. The Dollingerists, Schulsists,
Professorialists, Connubialists, and the rest
of the company who are affording a pretext
for persecution to the enemies of the
Church. having been openly and notori-
ously expelled from the Church, are to be
held to be still in the Church, whereas, on the
contrary the whole world sees and knows
that they are dispersed in various attitudes
of discomfort far beyond the Church's ut
termost boundary. "They have not de-
clared that they have left tho Catholic
Church" But they have been turned out
by the master of the house in exercise of his
right as master to protect his habitat on
from would-be usurpers. 1t is very little
matter whether the Dollingerists say that
they have left the Church or that the
Church has left them. They have rejected.
the authority of the Church just as the
AhA1A "a w ACeOAAoOt6 ASJoOSSA ~ CIV ohCy
call themselves Old Catholicism just as Luz
Their called himself Primative Christianity.
The decree of the Supreme Court can &C
cordingly only be regar ded as an arbitrary
judgment inspired by political considera-
tions. 1t has no relation to legality or to
truth except the relation of direct contra
diction. Nevertheless, for the purpose and
in the purview of the Empire, it is both
fact and law, and Catholics must be pre-.
pared for the consequence of this undis-
guised outlawry of their faith. At mo-
ment when the State has assumed the
power of regulating the government and
discipline of the Catholic Church, the State
declares that heresy is no disqualification
for membership of the Church or for ap-
pointment to the Church offices. This is
the meaning of the Supreme Courts claw"
and we shall perhaps shortly see the appli
cation of the theory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

HALL OF THE N. o CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTINESCEl
August IT, 1S13.S
At meeting of this Association held this day. the
following preamble and resolutions, presented by the
undersigned committee appointed to draft the same,
unanimously adopted:
Beati m,ortui qui in Domino moriuntur.
Whereas The common fate of man has fallen upon
MICHAEL CANNON, sundering him forever from
those earthly palms, tasks and pleasures which his
allied rectitude beautifed be it
Resolved, That in this separation from esteemed
friend this Society experiences poignant regret and
recalling with affection the high and constant example
of integrity fidelity and kindness in his life
laments loss which it only look to Heaven to
repair:
Resolved, That this loss is one which, by of
the great value Of just and exemplary citizen the
whole community necessarily shares
Resolved That to his bercaved family-his suffering
widow and afflicted Notwithstanding the depart
ure of SO faithful guide kind a counsellor, de-
voted husband and father, word of coincidence 10
offered with the hope that the lively remembrance of
those many noble traits that made him SO beloved in
life and mourned in death, may be a balm to their
grief
Resolved That especially to his talented and highly
accom- lshed daughter, Miss Theresa Cannon, whose
acti lovely benecence toward this Society has
her to its whole membership and whose high
toned tments sensitive to all the harmonies that
God has put nature cannot but suffer intensely the
mournful discord of this sad stroke the heartfelt
sym athies of the Society hereby rendered.
Resolved That these resolutions be published in
official Journal the Morning Star, and that copy be
sent to the family.
RequicSc1t II, pace.
w j. CASTELL,
w. II. BYRNE5,
THOS. F. BRAGG,
p. F. hogan,
ID. H. BUCKLEY,
Committee.
d. II. BUCKLEY, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
GULF CITY BrTTERS.
THE Gulf City Bitters,"


becoming daily moro popular in this community and
wherever used fast
SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER BITTERS.
They made the harmless but inv 1ors-
ting ingredients, and have for their basis tho puress
and choicest of spirits
AS AN INVIGORATOR, APPETIZER AND A
STIMULANT TO THE INVALID
or those sedentary employed, they are INVALUABLE:
and they are offered to the public upon merits which
cause them TO be Indispensable to every Household
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In order to accommodate the steadily increasing do.
Dand for the GULF CITY BITTERS, 7 have reccntiy
enlar Sed tho capacity of my uriug premises
and will in future bs enabled to I'LL promptly All
orders city and country.
THE GULF CITY BITTERS
be procured by Single Bottle any our Retail
Liquor Dealers Druggists, Saloons or GrOcers.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES
Prepared only by
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
North Commerce Street,
Mobile, Alabama
JOHN HENDERSON, IS Tchoupitoulas st..
Sole Agent
Also, Proprietor of the celebrated GERMAN BIT
TIERS. and reliable remedy for AGUB and
FEVER. and all LIVER COMPLAINTS. NOS iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

DIED:
SYLER-On Wednesday, August 81, 1873, at A. NJ,
Madame Marie Louise Syler, aged nnety.siI years
and eight months
FAHY-On Thursday, August 2s 1873, Miss Bridget
Fahy, a native of Galway, Ireland.
McQUEEN.-At o'clock Sunday morning, August
a. 1873, Catharne May, widow OF the late Michael
MCQUEEN aged forty years native of Screen. county
Sligo Ireland resident of this city for the last
twenty two years.
BUTLER-on Saturday, August %, 1873, after a lin.
gering illness Thomas Bnter aged thirty five years
native of Townsland Reghal, county Tipperary,
land. and resident of this city for the past thirteen
years.
IRwIN-on Saturday. August %, 1873. VIM. Irwin,
aged twenty seven years. native Of Freenagh county
Limerick, Ireland.
MILLER-On Thursday. August %. 1879, at P. n,
natl PAL sh of En county Limerick Ireland and
resident of this city for the last twenty six years.
BARRY-On Thursday, August &C. 1873. at II o'clock,
William Barry, after long and painful illness. aged
forty nine years, native OF wexford Ireland and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
A. HERMAN d THOS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL CILDERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
XIV OPT Y
NEW ORLEANS

Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Plain and Orna.
tai made order. RegildinG done in the very best
style. Oil Paintings restored, refined, cleaned and
vanished. Having bGsiness experience OF nearly
forty this city they hope to give satisfaction
to their customers not only in the superior agay of
N B.-The patronage of the trade solicited. Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed.
au3l I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,

aust 1t CASH HOUSE.
SUBSCRIBE FOR AND ADVERTISE IN
Soards 1874 New Orleans City Directory.
The above publication will be READY FOR DE-
LIVERY BY JANUARYI st, le74.
COMPLETENESS AND RELIABILITY GUAR
ANTEED.
Being citizen of New Orleans unlike the former
publisher, Edwards who is resident of Chcago). am
fully identified with her interests and will spare
exertion reasonable expense in getting such
work will be satisfactory the business community
and respectfully solicit the business
men by subscriptions and advertisements.
au31 I'm L. SOARDS, Publisher
p AEON PORK LARD. BUTTER.
100000 pounds BACoN-CLEAR SIDES.
$4,000 CLEAR RIB SIDES.
$4,000 SHOULDERS.
$4,000 Uucanva.sed BRKFAST. BACON.
$4,000 S. c. HAMS.
$4,000 Canvased S. C. SHOULDERS.
100000 DRY SALT SHOULDERS.
200 tierces s. c. HAMS-various brands.
1000 barrels less PORK.
200 tierces Choice Refined LARD.
300 kegs
so hrkins Choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 WESTERN.
BYRNES & BRO,
au3I I'm &c Poydras street
THos McKENDR1cK,
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER
No Csc Magazine street, near Philip,
New Orleans.
Kitchen Ranges. Hot, Cold and Shower Baths. Water
Closets Wash Stands. Pumps and Hydrants, fitted on
the most approved style Gas Steam and Water Pipes
Faucets 6 as Chandeliers. etc fitted up fully and
at the shortest notice. au3l 70 1y5p
TOHN MANNING,
Dealer in all kinds of
WOOD AND COAL,
No. 112 Annuncatiou ST., Cor. Thalia,
NEW ORLEANS
Delivered to any part of the city at the lowest
ket rates. au3l 3m
E1RsT WOOD TYPE FACTORY.
vANDERBURGH, WELLS & CO.. Established
1921 Printers Purchasing Depot, corner of Fulton
and Dutch streets New York large stock Of Presses
and Type, both new and used. Boxwood etc, for En-.
gravers aust 1t
TOHN n. HEALY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NO. COMMERCIAL PLACE,
Uoostofiice Box 2232,)
au25 30 1v5p New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
GRAND FESTIVAL
To be given by
bRANCH NC: HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
For the BENEFIT Of their widows' and Orphans Fund
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
On Sunday, September Ia, 1873.
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME:
trance Us; purse e25. f ' ~
I'd. PONY RACE-opsn to all under "a hands high:
as w Ss
ERsGi to ssoS h ssfe Of
yards Detween Moasrs. Thos. z. Graham and James
headed cane. ' N"u'o"o s''e
ath. MULE RACE-one mile; entrance O. 50, purse
5th;-HORSE RACE-Gsntlemen to ride binder m.
tionsl coors open to all natonaties mile heats: en-.
trance W o. Prize. beautiful English (make) saddle
70 DO seen at MI Martin Weydics on Poydras street
between 81 Charles and Carondelet
9TH. MULE .RACE-Doubo team to harness: ono
It'll. BUGGY RACE~Trot or pace; mile heats, with
horses; entrance IS; pnrse go.
eth GRAND CHALLENGE GAME OF BASE
BALL, between two well known clubs. A handsome
9th FOOT BALL MATCH between forty members
10th, 10th. GkAND CHALLENGE FOOT RACE, by Mr.
william stevenson. quarter of q mile, for $IOO
size; open to any man in tho State.
Ana sundry other games, too numerous to me tion.
Entrance for the races can be made GO No go
St Cnarles street. and at the grounds the time
Racing to commence at 81 o'clock p. NJ
Three or more competitors will be req ured to mako
race, riders to carry not less than 100 pounds
Music by Frank Portunes Silver COrnet Band
Admission, Fifty Cents; Ladies and Children Free.
Gates open at ~ o'clock A. NJ.
Sale Of Booths, ETC., will take place on wEDNES.
DAY, Sept. 10. by public auction on the Grounds at
o'clock p. II. Terms cash the spot.
N B.-There will be o sufficient number of police on
II. NJ. oMEALLIE,
au3I st Chairman Committee Of Arrangements
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOGUS VIENNA PREMIUMS.-AS WE HAVE
taken ALL of the GRAND MEDALs awarded TO Sewing
Machines and work done Sewing Machines at the
Vienna Exposition, which fact has been announced in
the ewspapers by Associated Press kilograms (orer
,chich are hare contro and consequently is
questionable evidence deem it due to ourselves to
caution the public against BOGUS CLAIMS and Paid ad
vertisements of our vanquished competitors.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Cleveland, o August Is, 1878. au24 It
NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
An adjourned meeting of the gentlemen proposing to
form the above Associatfon, will BIO held in the Star
Hall 1874 Carondelet street, TUESDAY EVENING
NEXT, September Cd. Gentlemen having any Interest
in the formation of organization of this kind ara
invited to attend, as permanent organization VIII
probably be effected at this meeting.
THoS. c. WALSH, Temporary President
r. 7 O'SULLIVAN Sec'y pro tenn au3I It
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Observation-Disclosures No. Anew Orleans, Aug. 80,
1s73-The regular monthly meeting of Branch No.
will be held on WEDNESDAY NEXT. Sept ,, 1873,
a :. o'clock in St. Johns Old Church. Dryades street
NJ. wHEELAHAN, President.
PATRICK MoLONY. Secretary. au3l 1t
HIBEENIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association Branch No. 6-The regular monthly meet
inc of this Branch will be held TUESDAY, Septen
be- . 1873, at IIP.A n.
By order: H. F. BRENNAN President.
r H. HESLIN Rec. Secretary. aust 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

To Compensate for the Loss Thousands of Numbers
of the Life of ST. Patrick " that were de.
stroyed in the Great Boston Fire.
ToBE nELpoN
Tuesday est. Patrick's Day., March II, 1874.
First T P5i4S-,A MAGNIFlCENT LIMERICK LACE
81 r ss %nS 9rEka
Bracelets, etc., etc. value One Thousand Dollars
dssaad fol- .se
5 ss o a Ts
Models. value One thousand Doiiars sA'''A' i'''n
Third Ri T7; N G9MP P SET OF THE WORKS
value Five Hundred Dollars 'N'A'
sHT sF to b 5s SGNF
Name Of the Winner. value Three Hundred Dol.
Fifth Prze-A BEAUTIFUL BABYs ROBE HOOD
has been desSnsa expressly for this Lottery Win
Do DO Ts'p anu 'H""f00A'' '"'a' Two hundred
Sixth Prizs.A MAGNIFICENT BLACK LIMERICK
LACE TUNIC, with Body Trimmings and Lace
Shawl to match, valuo Three Hundred Dollars.
Seventh Prize-A WHITE LACE SHAWL OF IRISH
P P,,sr' Of exquisite work. value Two Hundred
Sa IN
One Hundred Dollars.
Ninth P,i Rs a NOBEL OF An ANCIENT IRISH
Diamonds, value One Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
With Several Hundred other Prizes all of Irish Manu-
f1oture, and all varying in value from Ten to Hve
TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR EACH.
ny on ali
Lithograph of the Nun of Kenmare.
MoTICE.-Any person disposing of Sixty Tickets
drawing for a NJ AGNIFicENT BANNER suitable to
No other ticket will be allowed chance of tho Banner
Tickets be obtained direct from the Convent of
Poor Clares, Kenmare, County Kerry.
The names of Local Agents will be announced soon
KENMARE will BIO mailed froo to any address for as
sized Photograph for 2s.
NEW WORKS OF THE NUN OF KENMARE.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF POPE Plus 1x-The
se written BY Sister Mary Clare; and against support
soy oa e by selling
The Life and Times of Pope Plus TX. has been pro-
Glare has had special opportunities for writing such
work which win be of real and value This
Beicare Of limitations.
The NUN OF KENMARE'S DOLLAR BOOKS :"
This series Of books will be issued immediately and
tb no d9ust have The extensive circulation
Sister Mary Francis Cares likeness will be protected
In the United States and Canada to prevent u9sorupu
poor of the profits of the sale. au3I 73tf
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
OF TIE VISITATION,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
The exercises of this Institution Will be resumed on
Third Wednesday of September.
Negotiations and Terms tho same as the preceding
Session.
For Prospectus apply to
HoS. c. NJ PARKER, Agent,
~ North Water street, Mobile,
Or to tho ACADEMY OF TIE VISITATION.
aust At Near Mobile
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
WANTs-FoR RENTs-ETC.

WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
| w MATTHEW WARD. mover of Fnrniture, P1anoS,
ali obS with Satisfaction and Pu4etuahty and ct mod
a. e I,rices Standing ONCE at DIR. j. DeB0nneviues
gI~T SStore corner Camp and PoydraS streets-
SHHNPiAnos packed and asipped with care. Parties
xi,i do w,lI to call hIm. Residence, Ne 81 Melpe
meme street. oco - y
d. r TO eco PER DAY-AGENTS wANTED-ALL
d classes Of working people OF either sex Young %
old mako money St work for US In their gRArs
moments, all tho trae, than at anything else. &Ar
Del ~ ~ G. STINsoN & CO., Portland, Maine: :
MEETING RooM FOR RENT.-THE sPACIoUG
NA and weu-fuFriBhsd Meeting RoeDy Ee. rs SATonc
deleG street, will b. rented TO Soctedee 0oSA esos
the evening or mouth, reasonable 6ofEa1s ARplya
the Office Of tho MoRKIHo STAfS sls849l4 Sa1A Y 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
In MEMORIAM :

HALL OF THE N. CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsT1NENCE}
ASSOCIATION, l24 Carondelet street.
Aupust II lS73.S