davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
DEPARTURES
SAN FRANCISCO svU,K REPORT

Saw Fp.xc,sco ,t..o, .
AANoisOo' Mateh o.
ShAhfs'I MORNING SALES.
1920 0phir-26 26k 267f 26k 2G. u o7bso
200 Gould K Curry-20h 2Oa. Dos.
lG0 Best 4 Belcher-2 Oh 81
29O Savage-S6 IS S7b30 s5h
100 Chollar Potosi-65
10 Hale K Norcross-4s47k
ass Beleher-s9 SIN IS
405 Crown Point-92 % e3x a aILhk o.soo
40 Yellow Jacket-Gs &C sb3O
365 Imperial-Cl. 6h
100 Empire Mill-4h AZ
265 Alpba-l2h lo,I
765 Kentuck-2lk az q
ny 1ao yDulis-3a
$50 NintG9,c
20 Jacob fitt,a-o,.
oa0 ConGJanaa 81 g.
an Ius.ioa oo,c %oAa
3.0 Csiaaor;s a. IN o,o,,
10 Raltimnre cop ~ ~ Oh OH
Ia Silver Nm, nLs
IN, Ca,isarnia 80 ..
IN Eci;nsa a. ''H 'o%
,ao D.rtnr g,Y
ai50 Anass -
i00 D.rdsraiiss
5To Gov W;rn,,,,. 90 rot, -.,.,o ,o,.o,,
~, u,,;o.nui,an,. ,oH % 'op'o IVY IVA
az TriarN -
IN g. poe,' r.,
ISa Ws;t,,s,
ooo O., Ws.h
OK S.. Nasa ,s
"a 2e.a Ne'aoa-iS
,Ss San 49, mn,
s7s Giss,io I,e
AZ fr,,;o c.
,so .r ion oon I,,
,oo nnn,. 1a, iatI"
as0 Tinr;d .sianu-iN
r. rr.ho m
oe9 n ,e
40 " ~ Oh Ola o1Sabso
10 "l .,i
mi, IN 49,.
Nv hauy "ashhgnon-4s
AFTERNOON SALES.
l4o Meadow yaI,ev-,,i. ,,xhaorL
90 RAYMOND IFIv -os -"
90 Tnreka Con-iSk
40 p;ocheSsL az
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number Of feet in each mine and
shares to each foot:
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07
Utah Southern Railroad.
Utah Central Railroad

T1ME TABLE.
rIRAINS LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
at $50 a. m and 345 p. III. Arrive at Og.
den at 80 a, m. and AS p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 a. m. and
$50 D. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at l0A0 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City Mt 8 a. IN. and $50 p. m, and Ogden
at 8 a. III. and $50 q. m. au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07

WARREN l. Co. have opened o meat
market at Highland, with full supply
Of beef, pork and mutton. bosF 0.. iur'
nished at the mines. iAo W.
NEW circulating library, imported ci'
gars, tobacco, stationery and con'ec.'o ;,
cry at ]. Levin 4 Co. 3, opposite han.'''
tons saloon, Main street.
Marx TwArNs new book complete .
Wilson & Solomon's. and at seo
lings.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY

nN AND after MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST,
" 1873, trains will run as follows until fur
tber notice:
Leave Bullionville, 80 m; / 10 p. m.
Arrive at Amador Mill 745 q. m; l rs p. m.
50 Head of Canon q. M; lao pm
% Dry Valley Station $40 a. m; 2 p. IN.
90 Phoebe 9l5 q. M; p. N.
RETURNIEG:
Leave Phoebe at 10 o. m; 4p.m.
Arrive at Dry Valley Station 10 As a. m 4l5 p. m.
90 Head of Canon IL a. m; p. In.
- Amador Mill IL is q. m; 5I5 p.
Bullionville IL AS a. M; AS p. m.
A Passenger Car will accompany each train.
The trains run by the meridian time.
JOSEPH W. NESBITT,
Superintendent,
II. G. CHAPLIN,
n3O-tf Passenger 4 Freight Ag't
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07
Utah Northern Railroad.

vI,RAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 7;30 P. M;
/ leave Logan at $50 a. M, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake au23-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-07

GRAND MARCH AT 0 O'CLOCK. NO I'M
VI proper character will be admitted. Masks
will be removed at half-past II. No person will,
be allowed TN the floor excepting those masked,
before supper.
MUSIC BY PROF. SAM. MITCHELL, NAdI.E
AND OTHERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

her. As we'll as her sobs would permit,
she told him the events OF the morning
exactly as they had occurred.
swell, Mary" said her father, when she
had finished, "I am sorry to see you in SO
much trouble but your mother has often
warned you Of the effects which must re-
suit from your extreme carelessness; but
dry your eyes now, and come home with
me this is no place for you" "Oh papa,
how can II Ma will be 80 angry with me
for losing my bonnet and shoe, and break
ing her pitcher"
"Never mind, my poor child come with
me, and I do not think your mother will
punish you, If she sees how sorry you are
for You carelessness; come"
Mrs. Bell was surprised at Mary's ap
pearance but when she heard her story,
and saw how distressed she really wac, she
did not scold her, but merely told her abe
hoped her mornings adventures would
teach her to be more careful in future.
am happy to be able to tell my little
readers, that Mary has e learned .n wisdom 6y :
can desire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
Death Under Extraordinary Circumstances
Jeork Examiner, June ao.l

tGork Examiner June ~
The following extraordinary story is
sent TO- us from our correspondent at Lis
have always found trustw orthy and accu-
rate AN occurrence of o very strange
nature took place in the vicinity Of Abbey
feale, which for twenty miles around has
since become the all-absorbing topic of
conversation. A young woman named
Murphy, aged about 10, the daughter of a
by her death under these circumstances.
The facts are thus related: The deceased
young woman and younger sister of
about IL years, had gone to the early Mass
at Abbeyfeale, last Sunday, and, it is said, i,
they both received the Holy Communion
that morning. Having returned home, the
sisters went out for walk about IL o'clock
and proceeded along the bank Of a stream
which runs adjacent to their residence.
They had not gone far, when to their sur
prise and amazement they observed four
men bearing a coffin coming towards them
from the fields, and as they approached
where the sisters stood they deposited the
vanced and attempted to lay hands upon
the elder sister who, with a piercing shrek,
retreated from them, but the men closed
upon her, and as they dragged her towards
the coffin she cried out in o piteous tone !:
"Oh leave me until 1 am better prepared"
L younger 6lhL6Ee WIZ W0S 6LlHOoG Hssa "a
yzed with fear, waited to see no more, but
ran home in state of intense excitement,
and calling loudly as she went for help and
assistance. The young girls mother on
hearing what had occurred proceeded at
once With the younger daughter to the
place where the latter had witnessed the
struggle between her sister and her extra
ordinary abductors tif might call them
SOY. On nearing the spot they observed
no trace of the men nor the coffin, bat they
beheld the form of the young woman, ly-
ing apparently lifeless on the ground. On
attempting to raise her, they found to their
unspeakable grief and horror, that she was was
dead, and her features were 90 altered, IN
the cadavcrous hue of death, as to be
scarcely recognized by the bereayed mother.
Such are the facts, as narrated by the sur
viving sister, and the impression the story
has made in the minds of all who have
heard it cannot be well described. have
not heard that an inquest was held on the
body, though one might suppose this wai
a case that certainly ought to be thoroughly
| inv vestigated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

surrounding country % to make 0verhows
more and more terrible and destructive.
| Mr.. Davis thinks the ateamship line will
be most profitable, and it's route across the
ocean, which he has pursued, was the
safest. and certainly most delightful. He
had drifted with the Gulf stream off Cape
Hatteras, off the Grand Banks and thence
to Albion's cliff of chalk, and returning,
had drifted with the same balmy summer
of the sea by the Azores and West Indies,
going out OF the Gulf of Mexico on the
northern aud returning on the sonehern
side of Cuba. Thers L. every advantage OF
comfort and security 10 following the
southern or Gulf streamassoute In bVth dir
ections acrOss the Atlantic.
Mr.. Davis said that the people OF this
country might rely implicitly upon every
statement and every assurance given by
the Mississippi Valley Society of London!
1t would promote trade by lessening the
cost of conducting it ; but 1t 10 no trading
company it ''has no axe to grind;" aud
therefore it is q most reliable couneeilor.
tablishment of direct trade between this
valley aud cities of the old world. MT.
Davis had said this TO the President Of the,
London Society. s'Do you. doubt that ~
will be done Z" he asked. mo- answered
Mr.. Davis "you can achieve this con
summation and win The undylng grasltuoSS =
of my countrymen." The time will come, :"
continued the speaker, "when these ends
will be achieved, and when the West aud
South, richest among the nations, like the
Indies, will enrich the nations" -
Col. Nelson Tiff, who has arrived In Eu-
rope by this time, will NO donbt. put him:
self in Communication with the Mississippi
Valley Society, to whom he will represent
the advantages Of direct trade with the
West through the South Atlantic ports.
Until better outlet to the Gulf through
the mouths Of the Mississippi is secured
the commerce of large sections OF the Mis-
sissippi valley must seek the markets the
world through south Atlantic ports. Our
present railroad system is being rapidly
extended through the West, and all that 10
needed to attract an immense commerce In
this direction is lines of steamships to Eu-
rope. What may be done towards the
COMMUNICATION with European ports will,
we feel assured, be accomplished by COL
Tiff.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

DEATH OF COUNT THKoBALD DILLON
France has lost one of the most worthy
descendants of q hero of the Irish Brigade,
and Ireland the man who knew most about
the history Of her exiled sons. Count Dill
lon, with whom the writer of this short
notice had a long conversation ON Sunday
week, and with whom he was engaged in
researches about the Irish soldiers in the
service of France, died suddenly last Sun
day in the prime of life, he being scarcely
forty. His remains were followed to the
grave, after solemn High Mass at the
Church of St. Thomas d,Aquin, by come of
the most distinguished men in the capital.
Count Theobald was an Inspector Of Fin
ances, and was greatly esteemed for his
talents, integrity and a8able manners. He
was engaged in o work on the Irish Bri.
gade, which would have given the most
deeds of the heroic soldiers, and which the
present writer, who assisted him, was to
have translated and published in ireland.
A few words on his family may prove in
teresting. Arthur Dillon, born in 1850,
lost two sons in the service Of France
James, killed at Fonteney, and Edward at
Laufeld. Arthur Richard was Archbishop
of Narbonne. Arthur Dillon, his grandson,
was born in ireland 10 l759. He endeavor
ed to save the Dantonists, and died on the
scaffold. Count Theobald Dillon. his near
relative, was born in Dublin in i745. He
was colonel OF cavalry, and became general
In 1892. He was sent from Lille to Touiny
with an army, but expressly forbidden to
give battle to the Austrian army. He gave
orders for retreat in presence Of the enemy.
The troops getreated in disorder, and then
accused their general of treachery, and
murdered him. Tue Convention" pun
isbed his murderers with death. gave him
the hopors of the Pantheon, aod adopted
his two sons, one of whom became colonel,
the other an intendent general-the latter
was the father of the late Count Theobald.
He leaves another son and grandson.
Count Theobald was sincerely devot-
ed to the land from which his apces
tors sprung. Better than any man living
be knew the history of the Irish Brigade,
and it is to be hoped that his valuable his
tory will be published.-Paris Letter June,
| 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
Direct Trade
JEFFERSON DAVIS INTERVIEW WITH THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SOCIETY OF LONDON.
Lsavannah News, July 2. ]

[Savannah News July a.
Ex-President Davis, who has recently
returned from Europe, delivered an inter-
esting speech before large number of
merchants, bankers, and others, at Mem
phis, Tenn, ON the oath ult., In support of
the objects of the Mississippi Valley So
ciety Of Lendon, Of which full report lie
given in the appeal O6S3 purpose of the
Society is direct trade between the Missis-
sippi and Europe, without the intermediate
aeepcy of the Atlantic coast cities, etc.
Mr.. Davis maintained thatth intermediate
agency was ruinous to English merchants,
and that great losses were sustained for
the came reason by the people of cities and
States along the great American river.
This could only be effectually remedied by
the establishment of direct trade between
Europe and the Mississippi Valley. Bri-
tish statesmen, merchants and bankers
con nstituting the society in London ap-
proved the plans defined by Mr. Davis, and
readily agreed to furnish three fourths of
the capital required to inaugurate the en-
terprise, and establish successful steam
ship line from New Orleans to Liverpool
or London. Mr.. Davis aaid that the larg-
est vessels possible. of the greatest possi-
Barge lines from the remote Northwest and
from St. Louis should be used in connec-
tion with these sea-going steamers, into
which grain would be transferred in bulk at
New Orleans.
A gentleman named Hirsch bad con-
structetl a vessel having double keel and
having the capacity Of about ak thousand
tons, drawing sixteen feet of water and one
drawing twelve feet of three Thousand tons.
One Of these steamers was tested In storms
in the Mediterranean, and If, seaworthy
and staunch as represented by the scientt-
fic Mr.. HIrsch, the problem Of direct trade
was already solved, and our discussion OF
the means Of securing perfect waterway
from New Orleans to the sea was Slreaoy
needless. ..
MIR. Davis discussed also the Improve
ment of the navigation of the mississippi,
and declared that, in his opinion, any eeys-
TEN of jetties at the mouth OF the aver
would be a failure in the future as /; has
BEEN in the past. He had more faith 10
persistent and honest dredging than any
Ching else, and as regards the proposed
Fort st. Phillip canal he stated that Gen.
Totten, an able engineer, had years ago
examined and did not approve IL. Next 10
dredging, he had most faith IN tue plan OF
Captain John Cowdon, of Memphis, who
had studied the river for forty years, OF
keeping open lateral outletS for the foods
along the banks of the river, as perfect
svstem of levees was impossible, and in
fact the building up Of leyeeS would grad"
ually become q source of great injury as
che bed of the river, "a, we'll ~ tho banks,
was elevated by their operation, 90 that
the stream would stand so high above the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
st. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREEAy1LLE, Lou1srANA.s

This fnstitution Offers peculiar advantages p goRG
ladies' who wish receive solid and useful o&qoatto.
It 10 situated about dve miles from New OFlaaus,
tho Carr9ton Road, In enc OF the mest healthy sse
tions Of the State. = l,g&
The Academic Year ccmmences sa the Fret Nelday
In Septeaber and terminates On the last day of june
It includes two Sessions Of i've m0nShs oaeh.
Pupils entered daring Beassoa VIII bs char Rs6 enly
for such portion OF it may remaln. No FeanoltH8
will be made for those who may bo Withdrawn bsfafp
the expiraSn Of the Session, unless In ease of ets
uOas. -
The Institution Et Dryades strset will DO prepared -
receive limited humber of boarders on and sfter tA
let Of October. - -,
Address for particusra Sapsriorses 81. lfnrys d.
Church. edAl - In
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

Lying is disgraceful vice, and one that
Plutarch paints in most disgrscefui coiors,
when he saws that it is affording testi-
mony that one first despises God, aud then
fears men," 1t is not possible more hap
PLY to describe its horrible, disgusting,
and abandoned nature for can we imagine
anything more vile than to be towards
with regard to men, and brave with regard
to God f-Montaigne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.
CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF NEW ORLEANS.

SESSION OF 1s74-'75.
EACULTY.
D. wARREN nRIoxELI. n :. p; yv,m.,
Professor of Obstetrics an6 Diseases OF women.
sArL cHoPPIN. n; p; 80, s,
NJ SCRUPPERT. n. D..
Professor OF Operative aad Orthopeaie SurRsry.
c. BEARD, II. D.,
Professor Of ophthalmic aud Aural Surgery.
y. DICKSON BRUINS, N. D.,
Professor Of Theory and Pr>ctice Of Medicine.
9. 0. sCRUGGS, ii. D.,
. Professor Of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine.
W. II. FORD, N. d,
oloRy and Clinical Medicine
H d. sCHMIpT MD,
Professor Of Histology aad Pathological Anatomy.
Professor Of Medical Chemistry.
+. L0BER, NJ. D.,
Professor OF Descriptive Anatomy.
Professor Of Surgical Anatomy.
ADJUycTs.
Adjunct Chair OF and Lecturer on Diseases
of Children.
As,use: Il 70 9stS sSe cs.il q SS ohsiasi surgery.
L.F. sALoMAN, II. D.,
Adjunct to tho Chair Of Operative Surgery.
Au..s - cs.is q rssssIsss. y Rs.oy e.
f. Adjunct . Csa,s q - q Aaasomy.
March. Preliminary Lectures win DO delivered fort
night in advance Of regular session.
TERMS:
Entire Course. including Matriouiation. ...s'99 90
Fees payable in advance.
F'F further ln''I1'Sea W. sRRfSksLI sRfsa NJ d.
p. o. Box 1873. jya I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
CANT vINCENT's COLLEGE,
earn 0IaAnnzAu. Mmsouni

This Institution conducted by the Priests OF the Con.
RreGation Of the MasicE or ST. Vincent Of Paul o
Louis. ~ ~ l.-.- = ~
The College buildings large commodioua and wol
well adapted for healthfuf exeroise, .s.I- =
The College 10 Of easy Regular daily paesta
The scholastic year begins on the FIRST MoNDAY
OF GEPTEMBEE. and ends about the nrss Of July.
tFe TERMg , 54tif -
BoaTd and Tuition per scholastic year.
Washing and mendnR OF articles wasAo6. -
Phyniotane Fee and 70
AnntkuEuonSAl 4usio ~
Rev. a. VnRrNA, O. n, fnT1s
President Of the oeiieGA
Or to Raw. THO0. y. SMITH O. Mn
St. Jossphs Church, NeN OfieaAa.
M. JOSEPH MIToHKr, caahisr 81 he 1x.uezak
National Bank, No. 10o Canal street. Gow Orleans, 10
hereby authorized to receive and give roosipt any
moneJs which may b paid 70 him Or account sf tie
above Institution. Il,
A. yEKrHA. o. II. President.
New Orleans, AUGUST .. lsTA ss7 "a ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

"You lie like gas METER" is Roches-
ter idiom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
or. srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL coLLHeI
BAY ST. LOUIS, AiisslssrPL

0T. SrANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, 1fississpPL
This instution, chartered by the State Legislssur
has been in successful operation since 1885, Beautifully
situated of the Bay commanding an extern.
breeze and bathing in the SummeE its spen.
and snusersnt fSr the pupils. The ComerciA Course
comprises ali the breaches OF good Rngish eduoation
Board and Tuition, per sessicn payable half yearly
washino mar 4 saaion 10 90
Ia5dio e nar aesaion (outiona ..,.......... 10 90
Noctnr'e Eeea .......,..,,................ s 90
Vaoatioa II spent at the instftuton. 80 %
EXTRA cHAR3Es;
Piano and Violin per month"; e.ch. Uo
Tintn mar month 90
Brase inatrument ner month h............ 80. ! 90
Spanish and German Languages, Per MONTH each. W
For further particulars. apply to
BRO. FLoRINoND.
ap26 74Iv Director OF the Copeee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
INSTITUTION or THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves strosss
New 0rieaus.
And Bay ST. Jouis, the Soa Shore.

Tho governments throughout this establishment II
mild and parental The Pnps are never frsm
The same for an In snort: svsTy;MhinE M tends e pro
ana harmony
h 10th shs asd n the
M 2: d hS day g g
SURE correct pronunciation.
and distribution Of premiums, to which Paronts In
10 here the object Of special attention and
solicitnde GovsrnnE those placed under their charge
and
feelings Of respect and afs ston towards parent
Pupils q an denoain,tIons are aimi.tod; -
School Is moved 70 sSs Bay s. Loais Who're the sssSs
Of st. TS,sgS haze :, "1S :S1dsny o,ov
Boarding, per three months .-....----..---.ssS 90
MaaninG' :. .. '--..-'--'--'''-..--'-- ~ ~ ~ ~
Muslo LessOns and y %
Singing Lessons 90
Patel r. n'ISFanE T. the DISs aS%ssT e Igp
ARTIFICIAL howers, 10 taught 70 tho hodrdSrs without szs
FeE saa5s.. 'sspsraorsas ?,
Aeademy Of tho SStsra o. 81 Seasph Boz 1871 Ne~ Or
l'an'' OF II more 0"H7'ni'ns E2Ss 1RSlS e Z AYrox
noaa TSiy f or G. D. KLDER Agent 8
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
sassInEFFL
The Halls OF this InsututOn are Opss Young men
desirous Of puTsuise thOrousb Commercial Scientific
or Classical cOurSo of Studies.
Terms per annum 800.
oCss Tsy BRO LEoNrDIAE. President
SAUCIER HOTEL.
- Bar gT. LoUIg, kIsafshIPFL
Best. NAuHes ana Geo. Z. TsstEsL PrOpsistOrS.
Airy ana comfortable rooms. elegant bath.bousOs
bOaes, eiCIGs, Gsh-nets, etc.. etc.
The table - suppo with the best the market anoTd0
Visitors will be guArnnt eed every attention.
Board. per week, Si0; per day, e.. Children and
servants hLfpriee. je2i 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

The above by mail only receipt of the price.
All books cont by mali tho of the purchaser.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly MAGaziue Of General Literature and Science
Five Dollars a Year. In Advance.
THE YOUNG CATHOLIC,
An Illustrated Paper for our BOys aud Girls.
copies, year 60 90
IS copies one year. 90
sU copies, one ySGr- l6 90
100 oopies one 30 90
The CArHoLIc PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoE,
Gsasral Agent. Warren Street, n. Y.
p. o. Eox 5aS5.
" send fSr our new Classified Catalogue Of Amsra.
can and Eugish BSoks.
c. D. ELDER,
keCamp Street,
fsI5 OSeW 0Tleap La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
Spring HILL COLLEGE.

This ngestablshed Instituton. favorabfy knowa
to the PsqSe q the South. will ontor upon is FoFg-
OCTOBER 7, 1873. .s
Commereis Edacason tSo Drscssrs of tss Jr s
can nov offer TO their patrons she additional AdvS
superior 70 the fOrss College In pont Of 1satilaiSS,
afianseruert and accommodation.
Edusstisn p YOUTH ssvs u .hsr isv.s sSs grs.s =
they pfofs based upon RsiISioH and GsEatY
their hearts the esteom Of virtue aud PrsetCsl love
for the Dat aa,sa shsy will have 20 Ssch.Egs In
Course the PpeParatory: the Classical and ths Con
S sy s Sss
caSs either IN The Classical or Commercial conFse
sraes, III ,Ss Sousss ii;ss sS year. ssa
Univergity Education AZ the end OF tho s(xfh year
Greek and Lsn and sSoW R proS
cheney In Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
to soe hs ~ % ar" entitled
The Degree Of Master of Aria a. M r. avarasd 70
ply coss Sasd sSo
ysfrSS u 5SS STsssns q Leaned Irotssslon .,s
embrAces all the branches usuay tnuGht IN Connsroa
Colleges The third of tbiS course sponda -
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy ana
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating cass
and Be admitted one must previously know how %
read and write
TEK1ls PER SESSION 1EE noETHs.
sosr Tate @ ' aad Sfa1 ypayi6io IaGyca
and u ADVANCE .'.-.-.-----.--.ss Joo e
Bed and Bedding IL %
PnEsiDEST OF sPafkG 6 HILL coLLEaE,
THE JESUIT fATHRRS
Corner BarOnne and COgEasa ;asEesta. Nsv oTlSaN
Aplo7Sly I$1 GTaSisT street. NsR oEiaAAS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12
VILLANoVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY.
%
FESNsELSASIA.

This InstitutIon. oharered with University privt-
lsEsS Is under the charge Of the AnGusaaa EashSrs
ana Offers superior advantages 20 Stadeats who dOaro
AXE thorough clsssicai sosntias OF connsroiAI
oSatss. 1t Is stnAtsd the PsansylvanIa Cent-a
Railroad, eleven nfiss from PhtlaaSiphia. RAfiroaA
Station and POstoscs on the College grounds.
TKEw
Per session of avo months GIN advAsesJ
Fer particulars, send for a catalogue.
VERY BEv. T. GALBBRRY,
jy9o T3ly Preaideas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-12

This ongestabllshed Institution favorabiy kn0wa
TO the Pe90e Of the South will entor upon tts Ferry.
fourth Scholastic