davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28
8uots and Shoes.

GuuI5 anu eSnQeS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE
CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON AND VICINITY,
AT THE BOSTON oNE-PRICE HOUSE,
NOS. 9O7 AND 200 MARKET ssREET.
Can he found the 'argest aud finest assortment OF
BOOTS AND s5oEs FOR
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDRENs.
ALSO. THE MOST FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
at prices which cannot be competed with
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
We guarantee 10 give our customers better goods
al lower prices, both In boots and shoes and Ia cloth
ing, than eau he purchased anywhere else In this
state. hecause we manufacture our own goods and
know OF what they are composed and now they are
made. We keep no auction g0odsl Before <pnr-
chasing elsewhere call and examine our stock anI
prices, and satisfy yourself of the truth of the above
statement. Remember The place.
NUS. 2OI and g - MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL
V. Il. HOLMES co.
V. Il. HOLMES. HENRY PIKE.
noy5-2mO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28

THOMAS 4. TAsEER, JR. sTRrnRE +. NJ. TAsKKR
MORRIS, TASKER a. co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS.
Philadelphia.
TAsKER IRON WORKB
New ChaIe, Del
once, FIFTH AND TAsKER sTS Philadelphia,
ONCE and warehouse, 10 Gold street, New York.
once and Warehouse No Se Oliver St.. Boston.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES. plain Qalva
nlzed and rtibber-oodted for Gas, steam add
Water.
LAPWELDRD CHARCOAL IRON BuILRB
TUBES.
OIL-WELL TUBING AND CASING.
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
GAS AND STEAM -F1TTER5 TOOLS
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS.
IMPROVED C0AL-tiAS APPARATUS, etc
We would call special attention to our Patoii VI
chhlzed huOher-coateu luoe. mar.3-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28

CHEST PROTECTORS, OF LAMBS
~ wool. single, at q. BltINGHuRsT oO.'s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28
NEW BoOKSl
E. 5. II. BUrLERs

Tl D tt. do IlEItN
Book, Stationery aud Newspaper Store 800 Market
Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28

'HANRsGyiNG PARADE-THE DEATH RECORD
OPENING OF THE FAIR, sc.
lpecal to the Commercially
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28

Now Is thc Time TO Buy
CHE.T PROTECTORS
\ Choice Assortment of them for sale by
B.& g. SHOEMAKER,
PHARMACISTS,
noyS II sOs Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-28
SeasonabIe.

Try ShOemaker's
EGYPTIAN MARKING INK
WARRANTED NOT TO FADE OR WASH OUT,
II u,ed according to directions.
sOd wholesale aHd retail by
Is. y G. SHpEM AKER,
PHARMACISTS,
noy3t SOB Market street.
, 1874-07-23
w,fo.rrnrncr, t,nd Suicide.


Franklin, 10Y, cotresponltnee } The Cincinnati Cont
Since the 2las Of January Inst tho temperance
people Of this town llavo boon veliatly lighting
liking Alcohol md overy Baloon was closed but
ope, mud that ono was selling only "by tho pack,
nge,," when ut tho srrinG election a Mayor nrd
now members Of tho Town Council weto elected,
whose work, has resulted IN opening nll tho
whisky shops IN town ard roloaaing Mongor
This has cn.nNinated IL Iohn Kateer killing lila
wlfo last night and then killing llimRell. For
several yoara Kaizor las abused his wife whom
.urlcr tho influence Of liquor, go THAT lis wife
bcsou,;ht thoin not to soil hcr husband liquor.
within tho pnst month, OH tho ronpoiilng Of
tho anlponB, s,o has boon nrornd ngaiu, making
tho game request. md was told by the propriotorB
that 80 long as ho paid for bis whisky they should
soil It TO him.
On appealing to tho author1tios somo three
woUkH Hinco, for protection, nsanring tllom that
Alle was afraid Of hor hfo, when hor husband
was " llqHor,, aho was told to go home and Hll
wau uttacked by hor husband mud iii Ills abuee
he broke three Of her ribs. Within three dayB
.no Ind mndo tho Ra1no appeal to tho game party,
and this timo .waH told to go homo and make
poaco with her husband.
> Kaizor has always boon n good mechanic, and
has III tho past tna1e o good living for lis
family and accumulated a valuable property, lad
q uico wife,. d nonlb0r Of the Presbyterian
Church, and an interesting family Of elk chill
dron, all Of whom woro respected md esteemed
highly by thoir nga1CHt nclgllborB mud oil who
know then1. ..-
I, He having contracted tho habit OF drinking to
oScess, no has neglected Ills business aud in.
ynriably abu1ot hin fan,iy when IN liquor, md
the whlsky-tloalera hayo tho satisfaction OF ITO.
only gssting all Tho property. but tho lives Of
father and mothor. with SIX lolpleua children
thrown ul'on tho county.
, 1874-07-23
wANTEn..MAIE HELP.

Boo1klfooncrs. Oler1kn. Etc.
JArANTkD-A YOUNG MAN OF II on 10 YEARS
w tn learn tip drug uslnel fntlt has6 at !oHt All
, 1874-07-23


100R BALE-EECONp,NAkD 6EAH0NED LuM-
Appllc"nt 1T leoams !. u and Lakeside l,uillng
vi AfTED-l6,o 600 OR so,oco OLD BRICK, AND A
Alack.
JSTANTi.n-GA u, ,MD 0JUD NulLDlNu HNIUK; Will.
rsuoa p.y 4 y s As sass ss.'}au T. oE
, 1874-07-23

fs.sss ss I'd sy,
y!s;ls:$.i Ii; ! hINisS 5zson wal. ID I'D III
@ T. s1a 1s$;ss t
s LIZ
non sAIN-0N MONTHLY PAY5iEVTs 1F1 j56R.
ssss: ss
I5oN F1LE-oM EXo!iIASM,aE-ANY .FART 81 -; @
!;,s,; a1 Swst isss;s w.: N
.u,%|fS|s1s ss GIssssS:ss. s. isA1Ss
Won saisss;is : Ss;%se; n aTs:se etc., WITH 17nooM
wons coraes Of ha5[Ior Hna ots
%sea: So2b. &Ssa H. III Esss Ssdi
IToH E95:E=vERY gl5oI5E LOTS oS ,!5 ,w1R5siT, ':,5
I'D otsT RS5k ss
Si iSo sHtGaoa Rxoii4SaG9iMrNoya5 nc i::ifi AND
aud ass! oast: w f2st
S:s
TIoN sArti-A SpLENJiD DRlUi liYUHE. IL
,sn TI = 4. Yffp ,s Mts nF at
.S,'r 's'ae r. pAEi;i6, * nf i;in;,r7v
= ~; Si!s4sI + esn@ssss ;77 775; : z
u uottaxo GToso-av .n.l itrylirs.s,. viii In,
saa j III
SaIIohts: --..-.---,-.
Az; 5S$S 81 Es $s? $ESEE
ias ss;s;; Y s5;Ss 81 i'm
,5 .1.t Hij, ,t;n5
priaos tsss' ttis% % posscot: aIi Tor pat.
Ii5 MEM ;5ar GsSS1SS R1ST a. T5
i iatk ssr !HASi; !!sssa @ s{h it, ;ss sy
1St1n S ~ siSiSs 70 RifI on RuaF-7 AVN
ssesI!s"; 5:eS S'sS S 4 nSis5a
u A i sis;s @ q M # I'd; sn ss'0Si Sx e''
salE9MXr S IA osS NoE AF a, ~ : = NE iSS
Ss ; f. si!sS K a's ii. r. s L T."
ss :st:
L md .tai,io, vory ohssp; stio. ii rhtstsy. -
T0n sALi;[yJ s}9lsY FRAME n IIIiiVK nASE
Roam i. iis sssiis:st, ,----.~~-.---------~H.w
sss,s sAhEo H%2AsShsF sss;S SeW To
ron SALR-oM ExofiA Ni,R-rlEuE Or 1iouiN:
a9 !.ra y?t5 ~ 9i F .Ffss.
= 9ait KgS1p a'x s;s ,,.143 Es7 oa LAKE.
s;'HPs L Snsst S;t j ap9 Gos2Gs hasS' j. EAlAs
iI0R SAI1;-oK IxcllA1 ct;-:5a TEE:T On WEST
Me'nx psI SNH fy m mloh si4ss
Building. narsSes. eornor onroa an 1assl!o4ts. '-
FVls q. Il u RonsS nI0K
tnsGar r1'h S aa 5sfS VT n 1a nDuf' 'f'
SnEnHIAW -R.EnL EsT Ta m.
, 1874-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

M1SCELLAIsEO
4 II, oAsii FAID ron uHs;r orr CLOTHING ANR3
0EGbEita ioan 0tlics Is IS Sststs.st. @ .'e "
4 III GOOD ,UASr-oEE CLOTHING, MI!I, RE
~ ssat UsTk:s Uiisrs ty ,asii pIorily attoadad o.
I1ODKS OPENED. AND uiUSED, UoMrLt0ArED
FUuk sa s
G,AholMtHlNal OA1.OlMlNING j 0AIulMiN1N0!
soss K. S"sY tano oss '"''''s -
RO1IcE-J. r. CHAPMAN II NOT AUTllQnlZEn
to ~ FSs 81 s Sass 5 % e. sha5 1Ss y Ill., u
Il. uAsWELL, AIanaEor: -.-------.------~-.,-
pAnTIEs WISHING 70 RENT STANDS Ft2fs
rcfruehpnts day Of St, ueorgps pion4c, tp bo l.9d
i, IT. a,ssdsts s SiE 4 IT, IL w., s!{
Hs S We 5saif 4 al Ax ASR s
,s \. s Sts a SsS s H. " s ss ant H.
!st kAT MAFKEMYr M Y No. Or n 9s as;
ill., ;s;; S;i q s; WE
U7ANrED-A KEuoND.liAND SAFE, IN o1p Go1p
~ CAREER: sbant s6'l 10 i.oo6 Tozht' o. buSoE'
MIANyEp-A LOW OFFICE. DESK. WITM Eog!i
hsalesa, q ,s ar"wor4 Apply At oH'"ao A'A'n"n"' IA
III i. II. JENNlsY, AN0llrrEoT. rohTlANn A
" D!osk, southeast corner Dearborn and washing
rAYEs Tol5 ,'a1 Tl'sTEIa Fl IsE uN: \:
small aaGss. asfds Sifir ss ss 'se os
XouN1 sss LAZY s3sa,p1. oA paE WlsE Hsl
a.ss: Y q Tsgaae a!!!ss:
........- PERSONAL.
DEasoN1I~s0oTYY III EovNTltAV. 4NQY.
, 1874-07-23
WANTED--TO RENT,

- " 1AN 2119 w 1E111N1 = :
tA7ANTED-TO RliNT7A FURNISHED ROOM AT
" tltdorato raut. w1.hn ono milo Of CouEt-house.
ALdrosa n e. Tribune aIEuu
NAETED-TO. .KENT-A NICELY FJRNIsiIND
W on tho North sdo for rinE!o gentleman. in
answer. Address C1lAH. FEkOr u East Siadsou.st:
INANTED :. TO RENT A 0lsNTLEafAN AND
wIio wnuld Ike T. rent two or tisee pleasant unur;
lucAtiun notice will bu akon. Addraas Is. Trb
une ohIce.
1ATANTED-TO nENr-WrTl11N .HALF-h-M1LE
W Of State and Wash!EEton-sA.. barn suitable for
two horses. Appiy 70 j. u Shay. g. and st atktc.st
, 1874-07-23

tutU for houxe gf ton rno.. l,o Knnh rutu, BD,y-
sS Ss T"Fd ns T M cvTc
drv6a t-ta. ..ihr:"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
The PiIqrimaqe.

The church appointed for the services Of
last Sunday, in the Novena of PiIgrimages.
was that of the Holy Name of Mary, in
Algiers. The three ferry boats were kept
busy from sunrise to dark with the crowds
crossing from this side of the river and
returning. At the sermon and accompany
ing services there was a great concourse of
the faithful present, and, indeed, from in :.
formation received, we believe this to have
been the case throughout the day.
The church of the eHoly Name of Mary
is a really beautiful piece of architecture
interiorly and is a great credit to the
Marist Fathers under whose directions it
was built and who have it now in charge.
The weather was lovely as indeed it has
been during nearly the whole of the Nov
ene up to this time. To-day the exercises
take place at the Church of the Sacred
Heart Claiborne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
St. Joseph's Fair.
1T CLOSES TUESDAY NIGHT.

This great and attractive place of entertain
ment has been we'll patronized during the past
week, and if the time for it's closing were left
to vote of the thousands of our citizens who
have visited it, we doubt not that it would be
continued for some weeks. But all good things
must come to an end, and the authorities have
decided to close the Fair next Tuesday night
This is positive, and all parties interested in
contests and raffles should make note of it,
as also all those who have postponed visiting
the ball till the last nights.
The contest for the magnificent silver set
between those popular representative men,
NJ. Finnerty of Fire Co. No. 10 and P. McCabe
of Branch No. 3, which has been the principal
object of interest and excitement will close at
10 o'clock Sunday night
The thousands offriends ofCapt. Flanagan
of the Metropolitans and Mr.. A. Kinsella of
the Gas Works, must remember that the con-
test between these gentlemen, for the splendid
borse, Will close Tuesday evening.
AT the Children of Mary Is table the following
contests will close Sunday: That for the doll,
between Misses Semmes and Field. that for the
chain and cross between Misses Dever, Long
and Lynn and that for the watch.
On Monday evening the contest for the
watch, atthe Hthernia Retreat, bet ween Messra.
Murphy, Stephenson, Donnelly and Peck will
close; as also that for the American flag be-
tween the Temperance Society and Fire Com
pany IA at the Firemen's Retreat.
At ST. Joseph's table the contest for the
bracelets between Misses Gilmore and Lacase
will close MSndaS, and that for the watch be-
tween Misses Barrett and ESteie Tuesday.
All the contests at the Friends table will !
close the last night, that is, Tuesday.
The friends of the church aud fair, public |
spirited citizens Who desire to see the splendid |
new edlfce completed at an early day, and all |
fun loving maidens and youths, must remem- |
Der that only n few nights remain for Visiting |
the Fair. Let all come forward at once then,
and give helping hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.
ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The conservation of the Diocese and OF
the Province of New Orleans to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus, which will take place on
the l4th of June, will attract large con-
course Of the faithful to the Cathedral. In
order that this solemn ceremony may be
accomplished with that pomp and order
which are suitable to Catholic demonstra-
tions, we have organized q Committee of
Arrangements, composed of the members
of the Provincial Council, of the Diocesan
Council, and of the Presidents of Sections of
the Catholic Militant Union of the Cross,
desiring to give a mark of confidence to THE
Society which, in spite of the opposition
that good works always encounter, has
constantly given proofs Of it's zeal, of it's
devotedness, and of it's fidelity. When the
Committee shall have made it's report and
submitted it's views, we will, ourself, rec
view the programme for the ceremony as
We shall judge proper, and We shall cause
it to be published, in order to prevent the
confusion which might result from the
overcrowding of the church, and to main
tain the solemnity which should character
ize this great Catholic demonstration.
n. j. PERCHE.
Archbishop of New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
The Agitation in Ireland.
dublin Nation, May 81


While the Home Rule members are mau fully
facing session of hard work and close atten-
dance in the London legislature, it must be our
constant duty to warn the country that it is by
work out of Parliament Ireland's national rights
can be aud will be won. The attendance and
action of our represen tatives at Westminster
is but a secondary and subsidiary operation of
the Home Rule campaign. 1t is here on Irish
soil, by the force of Irish will, by the constant
demonstration of Irish opinion by the constant
proof of Irish determination. that the main
portion OF the battle must be fought: In the
and begin to look to the action of their mem.
bers in Parliament as "the be all and end all"
OF the Home Rule movement, all will be lost
worthless, action in Parliament is worthless,
except as the representation of strong and
active public opinion outside.
o. 10 our eonntrymen, one and al, then, we
earnestly appeal; to the metaphysics and lay
men-who, in county aud borough, 80 nobly
labored and bravely conquered in February
last, we commit the task of resolutely pushing
the National cause in the wider arena outside
Parliament. Summer is at band and numer.
ous opportunities will arise for the organize
ton of National demonstrations. There must
oe no sleeping on our victory. County meet
ings, district meetings, and city and ward
meetings, will rally the political forces of the
country, while Registry Committees attend to
the not less important practical work of pls.
eng on the electoral roll the thousands of
Home Rulers entitled to the franchise who
have not as yet possessed themselves of that
right. The fixed resolve IF the Irish nation to
be free must be expressed and asserted on
every occasion, not only by the peoples re-
presentatives at Town Boards and in Munich
pal Councils, but by the people themselves.
When the actien of the National party sub
SIDES into merely watching parliamentary
irmishes-howsoever seryiceabIe or impor-
tant these may be, in their own way-it is a
sign of political torpor. To each true man,
then, his own sphere and share of labor for
ireland. At every Inconvenience, and at
serious sacrifice to most of them the Irish
members have agreed to watch closely the
of this session, perfectly aware
that whenever they challenge division it
again. Let them be sustained and cheered
and strengthened bv the cooperation of the
Irish millions behind them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-His Grace, the Most Rev
Archbishop, has administered the Sacrament
of Confirm alton as follows since our last issue:
Sunday morning at the church of Our Lady
of the Sacred Heart, to 179 persons among
whom were some 40 adults Sunday evening
at st. Pdtricks church, to 81 persons, includin z
adults; Thursday morning, ut ST. Angus
tines, TO l5l persons Thursday evening. at
St. AIMS, to 1876 persons.
During the ensuing week he will give con-
irmation follows:
Sunday evening at the church of st. Francis
de Sales {; Monday mornihg4ut that of the
Immaculate Conception Monday evening in
the chapel of the Academy of the Holy Angels;
Tuesday evening in the chapel of the Charity
Hospital, and Thursday evening Mt st. Mary's
(Archbishop's) church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
The American Pilgrimage.

We have at hand the Herald and other New
York papers containing accounts of tho pro-
ceedingSon the occasion of the departure of
the pilgrims, on the 10th inst These accounts
however, are not to our taste, and we are sat-
lsted moreover, that our readers would much
prefer to read a report from some Catholic
source. We have decided therefore, TO post
pone the publication of any account till next
week, in order that we may be enabled to make
extracts from the excellent reports which will
come to us in our Catholic contemporaries of
New York.
In the meantime our readers Will find in onr
present issue interesting letter from DR..
bouncing, who has kindly promised TO write
n weekly letter to the STAR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

We had the pleasure of visit, last week,
from the Rev. L. Glynn, of Galveston, Texas,
who visited cur city on business, remaining
only a few days. Father Glynn has commeuc ed
the erection. of n new brick church which he
expects to complete in the course of the next
three years, paying all expenses as the work
progresses 1t will be equal to the Galveston
Cathedral in size. In March last the ladies of
the parish held fair for the church, realizing
the handsome amount of $4,000 Father Glynu
Informed rs tae Right Rev. Bishop had but
recently transferred the parish of Austia to
the Fathers of the Holy Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

GIERs-Last Sunday, under the direction of
the Rev. Pastor, Father Beliauger this Society
adopted it's constitution. In its main points
this constitution is similar TO those adopted by
the other organizations in this city. 1t fixes
the number Of Communions, yearly, at two,
one on the Feast of St. Joseph, the other on
that Of the Holy Name of Mary. The official
name Of the Society is "St. Joseph's Catholic
Total Abstinence Society of the Holy Name OF
Mary" number of new members were ad-
mitted and the Society adjourned to meet
to-day, at 81 ,. ~. when tho permanent officers
will be elected,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
Nov Orleans, Nay a'st, le74.

The church of the pilgrimage to day, is that
of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, corner of
Claiborne and Annette streets, Third District.
The services will be as follows Low Mass at
CT; High Mass at TO- Sermon in French by q
Jesuit Father, followed by Benediction, at 6
T. NJ.
The Canal and Claiborne street cars pass,
going and coming, in front of the church. The
Rampant and Esplanade street cars will take
passengers TO the corner of Esplanade and
Claiborne streets, Blk squares from the church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

We call the attention of the public to the
fact that Mrs. A. E. Fry, the widow of Capt.
Joseph Fry, has opened a wood yard at 1913
Calliope street, between Magazine and Camp
streets. Mr.. L. E. Meehan, SO long and favor
ably known to the readers of the STAR as one
OF It's outdoor business men, will manage the
business in her behalf The patrons of the
new yard may rest assured that they will be
furnished with wood of the best quality, full
measure being guaranteed, at the lowest mar
ket rates. As our energetic and aGable young
friend, Mr.. Meehan, will have charge of the
business, it is unnecessary for us to add that
prompt attention will be given to all orders,
and courteous attention paid to the wishes Of
all ustonIers. See card on 9th page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

The Pilgrims from the South are:
Diocese of Nashville-Dr. E. Miles Willett,
III. D.; P. j. Magevney. NJ. " McKeon, N. Ma
gevney, B. Vacarro, Mrs. J. W. Dawson, Mem
pbis.
Archdiocese of Baltimore-Rev. Chs. Damer.
Hancock, Md; DIR. JAS p. Broderick, NJ D..
Hancock, Md; Miss ssephanie Raphel, Balti'.
more; D. J. Murphy. Washington Tbos CALI
gan, Washington; James Toomey, Washing.
tor; Mrs: x s: Whelan, Washington; Miss Ellen
ton; Miss L. E. Cannon, Washington.
- Diocese of Richmond-Mrs. Clara semmes
Eugene s. Ives.
Archdiocese of New Orleans-Rev. C. Moypi.
han, Hon. Judge Paul E. Theard DR.. Emile
Doumeipg, New Orleans; Rev. J. NJ. Ravoire,
Bonnet Care.
Diocese of Galveston. Texas-Rev l.. c. M.
Cham9bodut, v: G., Galveston; Rev. Camille
Braunfels; Richard Power Corpus Christi.
Diocese of Mobile-Rev. A. D. Pellicer, Y. G.
Mobile, Ala.
Diocese of Natchez-Rev M. F. Grignou. V.
G., Natchez; Rev. Henry A. Plcheret, Jackson.
Diocese of Savannah-Rev WIN. Ooinlap.
Brunswick, Ga.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

from our dearly beloved South, among the rest
the Rev. Fathers C. Moynihan, Pellicer, Cham.
bodnt, Grignon, Pieherit, etc.
To-day the pilgrims are left to themselye,
to prepare for their departure, which posi.
lively takes place tomorrow at O'Clock, P. "
What will be the full programme of the dav
cannot tell you. This much only can say
We shall attend in q body at low mass at
o'clock All the lay pilgrims are expected ia
receive Holy Communion. The banner OF II.
pilgrims will be blessed at the same time
Father Dealey, s. j., has been appointed bv
the Archbishop of New York Spiritual Directo,
of the pilgrimage.
My next letter will be from Europe.
Yours, Ed
The Pilgrims are divided as follows, accord.
ing to Dioceses, from Fort Wayne the Bishon
attending, and being counted in the first total.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

ENTERTAINMENT IN THE SIXTH DIstRIcr.-
The concert and exhibition for the benefit of
the Sisters of st. Henry's Parish, which took
place last night, will be continued this (Sun.
day. evening, at al O'Clock. A new and most
attractive programme, iroluding music, songs
declarations, etc, has been selected for the
occasion. We would advise the friends of
Christian education in general to 20 and soc
for themselves, as by doing SO they will not
only assist in most praise worthy under
taking, bat they are also sure to enjoy a right
pleasant evening. The proceeds of tue con-
cert will be devoted to the Furnishing of a
house-chapel, which the Sisters propose to
erect in their convent, on Constance street.
The entertainments will be given in st. Henrys
Hall, corner of Berlin and Constance streets,
one square from Napoleon Avenue Admis-
zion, fifty cents.