davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
st. MARY-J RsoN CoLLEG
PARISH OF ST JAMES, LA,

| PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated on tho Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, inoor.
porAted by law Of tho Legislature and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will DO opened On MON
DAY the 18th OF November. 1t under the direction
OF the Marist Fathers, who form q society specially DE-
voted TO edueaGon College Point and Lar Inx
ao convenient and regular places
going 70 Aad reeuEaing from Now Orleans
TERMs
Payable In U s. currency half yearly In advance,
Board. tuition washing and stationery, per Of
ors fees and medicine in ordinary case. of '''o
rn nss. TOR alii Per annum 10
s..oo as are e. sc p. M onhiS
| In advance.
RErxRkNcEs,
His GraSe> ,he Mo.t Rev. Arobbshop of New Orlean.
The Rev Clergy Of Alters.
the College
ocl9 - ly No 40 'irnver street New Orieana
SAINT 7INCENT's COLLEGE
CArx GiuARpEAu. missouri
Tn Il, mo y the PRIESTS Of Coz.
beautifully located N,as,,ppi liver forty mile:
above Cairo and one hundred and hfty miles below
mss Gsoss Ss4nss are arss oo%%oaous and we'll
The College is Of Easy aceesa Regular daily packet.
|
The scholastic year begin. ON tn. FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER and ends about the frst of July.
| TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year ....... $50
| Washing md mending of articles WASHED. IS
Physician Fec and Medicines. 10
Instrumental Music. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
| For further information apply
! Rev. A. vERISA, C. NJ
President of the College
| Or to Rev. THOS. j. SMITH, C. NJ
| st. Joseph's Church. Nov Orleana.
M JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
| N2uon2 Bank No lU6 Canal New Orlenns ia
hereby authorised and give rooeipt any
money which may be paid to him for account tho
above Institution
| A. vERLNA, C. NJ. President.
| New OrleRns. An"uat , ls79 se7 10 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Real glory springs from the silent con-
quest of OURSELVES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
OCTOB z Il :

This long sstabished Institution favoIably know
70 the people OF the South, will upon its Forty
fourth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC

GREEN MEAT, BACON, LARD, ETC.
$4,000 pounds Dry Salt CLEAR SIDES.
$1,000 CLEAR RIB SIDES.
l0OOOO SHOULDERS.
leo casks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
$50 CLEAR RIB SIDES.
I25 SHOULDERS.
200 tierces Choice Refined and Leaf LARD.
800 kegs
100 tcs Choice Sugar Cured HAMS-Old and New.
so b1s. Choice Canvased and Uncanvased BREAK.
FAST BACON.
300 bbls. New MESS PORK.
PICKLED PIGS FEET. SPARE RIBS, TONGUES
etc, in quantities to suit purchasers. by
BYRNES & BRO,
dees I'm s6 Poydras stree1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

OWING TO TIE HARD TIMES PARTIES
- having PIANO. FURNITURE etc. t. 20 RE-.
MOVED, Packet SHIPPED. would FAD q [,
their advantage To cali on 4. SHOOTER corner CAmp
and Saicbez street, Leave their order. W Mad.
dsn's Is Camp street at Blacknars Mgsc Store 3I
Canal street All work done prompt and With care at
tho lowest rates. mhI6 T3Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
Ayers
Cherry :Pectoral,
For Diseases Of tho Throat and Lungs.
ouch na Coughs, Colds, WhoopinE-
Cough, Brouchitis. Asthma,
Ead Consumption.

/: !.
~ .tm0u. t.n great
AAfx3ah> ui.Coycric. OF modern
NHH " &S8&8gEa science few are of
6N4 In %HS5ext. moro zeal value To
rTX%W G mankind than this ci-
ElAVA WI icciuul r"mcly for all
NSfK ~S'i,ca,rS ot the Throat
WA q ana Lung. 4 vast
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H[l84A throughout this and
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St&Xt&&4&R shown tl.at il docs
surr, nni cflcctua!ly
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zcnS, Of AL Glasses, establishes Tie fact, that
CHERRY PrCron,i. will and docs relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the rhront and
Lungs beyond amy other medicine. -sThc most
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so remarkable nS hardly 10 be believed, wcr.
they not proven beyond dispute. y, n remedy,
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FOX full protection. ly curing Coughs, the
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numbered lives, nml m arno"ut OF suffering rot
10 he computed, 1t challenges trial. and con-
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keep it on hand ~ n protection gains, the carry
and unpcrccGvcl attack 81 Pulmonary Alice
tons, which nre easily met II first but which
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lcctCd. Tender lungs reed ills Lct.E.c; and il
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hr.et the Throat and Chest of childhood, cukHnr
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by il timely U.s.
mutitulrs are rescued from premature graves,
md saved to the love and affection centred On
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against or!i
nary colds, securing sound and henlth-r".torng
sleep. No will suffer froubc.Cmc lnfiu.
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be- cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious. nEi
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il spared in making every bottle Ia the utmost
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fFpl In 81 fhn nflst 1 Itnaa loot.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
sc9s 73iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
ct sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLE0K
81. LnUIs. AlnSIpsrrr1.

ct. STAEISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLE0k
BAT 81 LOUIn. AIrBssTFrl.
This GtOn chartered by the state Legislature,
and conducted by Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has boeh successful operation since less Beautifully
situated Hhoros OF the Bay comm ndnR
Of the Gulf and AhordnZ all the advantages
the breeze and bathing in the summer ItS Sp-n
did location Rro5t element beautiful
and for the pupils. The Commercial Course
comprises all brr-,cb"s of good En- Gsh education
Terms:
Board and Tuition, per session, payable half yearly
advance
Wa~hinR .ssiou- 10 70
Hedding (optionAly 80
Doctors FOES %
vanation II spent
EXTRA CHARTEs:
Piano and Violin per month %
Use OF Piano IN . -
Flute
Brass Instrumsnt per nonth-........--...- 10
Span!Sl and German languages por month, each. 10
For further Particular apply to
BRO. FLoRIhOED,
mh9O - y Director OF the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

tuon., tAN great
u,.CoTcric. ui modern
science. few are of
more real value To
mankind than this Of
icc,uul rrmc,ly for all
.di>"a>cS ot the Throat
and Lung. 4 vast
trial Il its virtues,
throughout this and
Other countries, has
shown tlat il docs
.,tr,', mail ,tl.-,,,,,ll,,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
ii. & c. TYLER,
WILLIAM LEE
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT,

- OVlCE AND YARD
On the Levee, at the Foot OF Robin Street,
oRLRAxs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Situated on tho Mississippi River Sixty Miles atov,
New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

shalt be crowned forever.n The newly professed
then arose from her kDeeling POSTURE saying az
am espo9sed to Hun whom the angels serve. whose
Deauty tue sun and moon ADMIRE" The Archbishop
then gave inc benediction three several times IN
We =. name OF the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and
IN the name or the perfect Trinity, after which the
newly proessed retired lew steps from the altar,
singing, "My heart hath uttered q good word: |
speak my words to the King" Tie choir re-
spOndcd, "WhOm have, whom have loved in
whom have believed, and towards whom ms heart
Inclineth." She continued singing, IL have Chosen
to be an abiect In the house OK my Lord Jesus
Christ" and the choir responded as be-
iore The newly professed then Frustrated
herself before the altar while the choir sang the
''Te Deum.n At its conclusion the Archbishop re-
cited appropriate prayers to which the religious
replied, and having offered another special prayer
for the PROSTATE nun the Archbishop sprinkled her
with holy water, the assistant raised and con-
Quoted her to the SuperOress, where she knelt for
a blessing and receiving the kiss OF peace con-
veyed 1t TO the other religious The procession
lett the chapel In It's usual order and the friends
gathered in the parl0rs to congratulate the happy
spouse, who soon appeared among them as ra-
dainty happy as the fOndesr heart could DESIRE
Among those present were DR.. McGlynn, Rev.
Fathers FarreE, Salter. Mclean and other clergy
men; the venerable father Of the bride, her
mother, one OF her brothers and numerous rela-
tlves ana friends. Owing to the Lenten season
the affairs were but slightly decorated, and the ex
cellent music, though somewhat more subdued
than Its wont. was rendered, as usual, entirely by
the choir OF religious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

result Of the man9uvre fright obllque, right vessel
forward" ID ~ UNDER
"est' - =. - - ~ - -
Wabash.
This was followed at q quarterpast one by he
s1gnal ''On TIE rear dlvisiU form columns OF ve5-
sells abreast Dy DIVISIONS in natural order" The
ev0lut0n was thus executed. Being vir-
signal was gwen, the vessels Of the right
and centre divisions altered their course to
the norm, whlle the rear or left division kept
us course. AS soon as the centre division had
gained It's proper distance to the nOrthward OF the
rear one II came west and hosted It's position PEN
nant l0r the guidance VI the right division, which
then manGuvred with respect to the centre d.
wslon as the centre did with respect to the rear.
The result was columns by divisions. This Was
the formation, vessels Stall heading west:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

At one O'Clock the fleet was ordered forward
into line, right and left oDlique." This signal was
obeyed by the two centre vessels mos. q and y
slowing to steerage way and the rest OF the neet
obliquing two points to starboard and port, re-
the two centre vessels The result was the same
as the signal at ten minutes to twelve O'Clock.
The fleet was next manpuvred by the right
fank, which brought the vessels into column, ere
versed ORDER" heading east The next signal
Fright, by heads or divisions" brought the neet
again into columns OF divisions. The heads OF
divisions put their helms hard a'pOrt, and the
three rear vessels IN each division gradually came
into column with their leader, The result was
this position, with vessels heading south -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

breeze blowing from the northeast since morning,
the heat has been rather annoying.
THB TENTH DAY OF EXERCISE
and the fifteenth OF the Junction. Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, opened clear and pleasant Tie top
gallant masts and yards were sent up early. The
Wachusett, which mad been detached from the
neet on Monday in order to receive her coal, was
ordered to resume her place in the neet. The
Wyoming was placed In the position or the For
tune IN the first division, and the latter ordered
Key West for coal. The feet weighed by signal at
nine A. NJ, having been slgnalled to stand west
'n columns OF vessels abreast Dy divisions, natural
order" the feet took the following p0siti0ns:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

"AYda" will be repeated this evening at the
Academy Of Music.
.The Man. with the Red Beard" is the present
attraction at Woods Museum.
Sgnor Tamberiik mas commenced an engage.
ment at the Madrid opera House.
The latest attractions at the Italens, Paris, are
'Astuze Femminiii" and 'Semiramde."
Mile. Torriani will sing the role OF Valentine In
"Gn Ugonotn," in Brooklyn tomorrow night.
Charity which was to have been produced
next Saturday night. has been postponed for q few
evenings in order to admit Of further repetitions
OF "Love's Labor's Lost"
There seems to have been a series OF dramatic
failures at the Ambigu, Paris, and new play by
N. Touroude, named lie Secret de Rocbrune," has
Just been added to the number.
OfYenbach's "Orphee aux Enfers,n transformed
into grand spectacular fairy opera, in four acts
and twelve tableaux, has been brought out 1t tho
Gate, Paris with immense success.
The scientific public, interested in an anthropo-
morpheus ancestry, are supposed first to read
Darwin's "Descent OF Man, and then TO visit the
performances OF Little JACK Darwin ut the Theatre
Comique.
Its stated that perhaps the most unquestion-
able triumph OF the present theatrical season in
Paris has been the production OF q drama in i've
acts and eight tableaux, the JOINT work Of NM.
Dennery and Cormon, entitled Lies Deux Or
pheines."
"Philp,' by M. Hamilton Aide, has now been rum
ming at the London Lyceum for more than two
weeks. Miss Isabel Bateman and Mr.. Henry
Irving have parts IN it. II is said to be very enec.
tive and to have for its basis the story OF the en-
tombment Of living being and the wallIng up Of
the place OF conceaiment.
There was large audience convened last eve
ming at the Church OF the Disciples, corner Of
Forty fifth street and Madison avenue, to listen TO
q concert which was supposed to revive the songs
OF our ancestors. Few Of the features OF the
eighteenth century were observable. The sing.
ing would never rival the vocal successes OF our
operatic trfumphs: indeed, having little to say in
its favor we will say nothing at all. The feature.
of the evening was the choir, habted In old cos
tunes.
Nine. Janauschek's Hortense, the French wait.
ing maid, is direct veri6cation from the pages Of
.Bleak House." The snrugs, the cajolery, the
spite, the cynicism, the mincing impudence OF
manner, are wonderful Instances Of the vivid re-.
production OF details. and are rendered all tha
more telling by being brought into direct contrast
with the severe and tortured repose Of Lady Ded-
lock. As the only great artistic creations now
visible on the New York stage these two roles
ought TO be witnessed by every theatre-goer now
In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

The neet was then maneuvred "by the left
flank" which brought the vessels into the same
formation as that arising monday evening" from
the gnal:-"Dvsions form columns OF vessels
from the left OF division nagship neet left obhque
lett vessels forward
JUST HOW 1T WAS DONE
The signal "On the centre division form column
OF vessels Right In 'front.'" then followed. 1t
would be very difricult to Illustrate this Dy Q
diagram ana as 1t cannot be described only in the
most technical manner landsmen are warned to
avoid the remainder OF this paragraph. The neet
was heading west in columns OF divisions. When
the signal was made the leading ship Of the right
division brought her head west southwest, and
was followed on the same bearing by
the other vessels OF the division, as they
got In her wake, all moving at full
speed. The centre division kept onward at
such speed coming up to close ORDER as enabled 1t
to come into column at a distance Of 100 iathoms
from the rear vessel OF the right division. The
leading vessel OF the left lin this instance the rear)
division kept north and was followed by the other
vessels OF her division as they got into ner wake,
all moving at the same rate Of speed as that MAN.
tanned by the centre division. When the leading
vessel In the third division reached the wake OF
the centre division (Which was steering the
came up In line with the rest of the column In ad-
vance. The result was to bring the vessels into
column heading westward:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
The Gins" and ssOutsn OF the Ninth
Days Evolutions-suggestio for
Naval Com m anders.

ON BOARD o. 8. FLAGSHIP WABAsH)
GULF OF FLORIDA, Feb. 16, 1874.
The ev0lutions for the day are ended We have
sailed abont twenty miles to the westward and
thence back to the place Of starting probable
that there is nowhere else in the world just such
another piece Of water SO well suited for great
naval junction as this. A gale from any direction
but the northwest ls poweress to render the water
too rough for fleet exercise. Good anchorage
everywhere, neither too deep nor too shallow. this
arm OF the great Gull OF Mexico seems to have
been created for just such reviews.
AN INCIDENT.
This cruise occasionally develops q rich Incl
dent The surgeon Of one Of the largest vessels in
the Meet visited the ''sck bay" az usual yesterday
morning, and found new patient The usual
questions were asked. as folows:-
"What is your nameY'
'Robert McLuskey, sir"
"What Is your ageS"
Twenty nine, SIR"
'What do you rate7"
"First class boy, SIR"
"First class boyp'
eyes, str ; used to be captain Of the maintop;
but jumped the boat the last time was ashore
at Key West and my rate was taken away from
me-"
THE NINTH DAY
devoted to ieet exercises, and the fourteenth Of
the cruise monday, February l6, found the ves-
sells anchored in the form OF the last maneuvre ON
Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sunday being
holidays. The neet got under way at nine, and
formed into columns OF vessels by divisions.
The majestic Colorado, the trim Lancaster and the
Ane-lined Congress headed the several divisions.
The day was beautiful In the extreme and the
waters Of the Gulf were not rufned BY q single
breath OF air. The sun WI very warm. but the
signal officers. under awnings, stood manfully at
their posts After calling for three or four miles
In divisions to accustom the officers OF vessels In
Columns OF vessels by twosU This man9uyre
was executed by the first and third vessels In
each division slowing down and the second and
line with the ship next IN 'front.' This brought the
first and second and the third and fourth respec-
positlOn:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

FUTURE NAVAL WARFARE.
Commodore Parker in an interview which had
with him some days since, advocates this forma-
ton the very best for neet to take in opening
an engagement The advance line should be COM
posed Of monitors or rams, with the heavy arma-
ment vessels on the hanks and the torpedo crafts
IN the rear. believe, however, that / explained
this quite lul1y in the account OF the Interview.
The next evolution was from the signal "Coi-
umns OF vessels by divisions, from the ieftb This
brought the neet again into three columns, on the
line OF bearing taken by the lett vessel In d.
vision. This formation was the same az that re-
sulting from the second man9uvre OF the day, and
Is represented thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
ANNEXATION EXCITEMENT IN HOB0KEN.

At the meeting OF the Council last evening the
excitement attending the momentous question OF
restoring weehawken to Hoboken was expresses
by Mr.. Heyne, who vigorously urged that petittom
be sent to the Legislature To that end and averred
that In his own ward 600 signatures could be-
counted on. Wechawken once formed part Oh
noooken but was de sached therefrom In the inter-
est OF its owners. The taxes thereby taken rom
the taxpayers Of Hoboken amount to SSo.V~
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25


Wabash.
"vEssELs INTO L1NE.v
The vessels were then formed in line, or, in Ian.
have described this evolution once before. This
gave them this form. heading vest
! -
Wabash.
Then by the left nank. which converted the neet
from line into column OF vessels, heading SOUTH
HEADED FOR HOME
This signal was repeated, and resulted in q
in line toward their anchorage, to the eastward =
- I ~
The fleet, on signal, next formed in double eche-
This result was obtained, as is readily seen, by
the second division increasing its speed from Jour
to six knots until the desired position was OBJ
tanned, when these four vessels slowed down TO
the usual rate OF speed
The first and third divisions were then ordered
to form echelon OF vessels-the first division rom
the. right, the third from the left. The Wabash
slowed down at this point and dropped to the rear
between the two middle vessels of the second
division. This evolution was badly executed by
the Canandaigua and TcOnderoga. The sprightly
little Fortune likewise seemed ABOUT to start on
an independent course OF her own. Finally after
a good deal Of signalling, the vessels took position
as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
Interesting Movements OF the Fiect--The
Tenth Days Programme.

On BOARD UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP WABAsH,l
GULF OF FLORIDA, Feb. II. 1874 {
This large fleet has just dropped anchor after
another long days exercise The pale and hag-
gard countenances Of the signal officers on each OF
the ships indicate that the days work has not
passed without much care and anxiety. The
weather has been excessively warm for the past
three days, and although thera has hA"n q lair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
wabash.

The signal, "Neet by the right hank," at half
past eleven, brought the fleet into line reverse
or er," heading north. rhis signal was given
twice more, at twelve and nve minutes past
twelve, which brought the vessels In line, natural
order, T. e., No. ON the right heading south.
Tue next man4uvre was In response to the sig
nal, Fleet by iours lett wheel" which resulted III
the following 0rder:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

The firing after all was nothing to brag OF, the
Franklin being the only ship that hit the target,
putting couple Of shells through its centre. The
neet got under way at about eleven O'Clock in the
morning and passed the target three times, sailing
in circle, and cams to anchor at seven O'Clock in
the evening"
The firing as regards line shots was very good.
the distance being 800 yards and the firing was by
division,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

At eleven the general signal was given, ION the
centre division form column OF vessels, right in
'front.'" The solution 10 this problem Is found by
the right division steering two points to port, the
centre division keeping its course and the lett
ION steering eight points to starhOard This maneu
yre was described at length in yesterdays letter.
The result was that the neet came into column,
heading west:-