davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
THE HoosAC TUNNEL
Jan. s,-The Hoosac Tunnel Cor

BosroN, Jan. S.-The Hoosac tunnel Cor
oraors made their important report TO the Legislature
to-day. They have made thorough examination OF
tba possibilities Of Hoosae Tunnel route, and OF the
connection, which can be made with other roads cOnst
,ng through routes and give reasons in favor OF CON
uection with the Albany and susquehanna Railroad.
and through It with the Erie and the Pennsyysnia Rat
raads have little confidence OF any great adNan
fage from connection with a road 10 OswegO, bnt De-
eye that very great advantages may be gained by al
extension TO Schenectady making that city the Eastern
,ermnus OF water carriage. Tue State ownership and
Toll gate plan are both regarded impraetcaole and
a line formed by tho consolidation OF the Ftcnburg aud
shs Vermont aud Railroads with the Troy
aud Gree nnaI Road and the Tunnel is recommended,
and bill 10 reported under winch this recommendalon
suay be carried into effect cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
Mr. q Hoar Csep, Mass, in the chair, on the private

Mr. O. r. Hoar rep, Mass in the chair on the private
calendar.
The rst bill the calendar and that gave rise TO
a long dill directing the sale o. regis
tered bonds belonging To the Japanese Indemnity Fhhd
the OF sl25cgC and the distribution thereof
among the officers and of the U1ited States ship
Wyoming and those VINO manned the Ia KiaDg on the
5th 9Th 7h and Sih OF September 1884, ia full sasfac
for all bounty Drfze,mOncy on the part OF
such officers and crews for the destruction OF pratcal
vessels SimonOsek1 the 6th OF July, 1853 ana DuIn-
barring the forts at the Straits OF SmOnOse ia Sep
tember, 1884 without dispOsing OF the Dill, the Com
mittee rose.
Mr. SHERWOOD (Rep ONO presented petition FROM
Slllzens OF Toledo for AID to the Toledo ana Omaha
Narrow G1uge Railroad.
hr hEGLEY us'p., Psnnl introduced bill 10 incor-
Company.
Tue House then, ~ O'clock adjourned until satur-
day.
cal was afterward read fer Republican ceucus, TO
De hcd tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
RAILROAD TICKET AGENCIES.
A RETURN TO TIE OLD SYSTEM PREDICTED BY ruE
TICKET Agents.

TICKET AGESTs
The annual meeting of the Ticket hgentsI
Protective Association was held yesterday afternoon at
the New YORK Hotel The old Board unanimously
reelected The President, Francis r. MARSH then sub
mitted a written proposition from the management OF
one OF the railroad companies leading from tie city,
regard to tho return OF tickets to the hotel
agencies which were taken from them By nearly all the
railroad companies in July la't The namo or
the company making the proposition. and tho
conditions imposed, tho President refused to
make public to any persons except tho
members OF the Association. II did nor see m satlsae
t0ry IN all respects Tor considerable discussion followed
the reading, aud the whole matter was finally referred
10 subcommittee OF the Executive Committee, with
power 10 act
Mr.. Marsh the President says that he with The other
agents IN hotels, has continued Notwithstanding tho
withdrawal Of tickets. pig al orders FOR hem. 10
remarked thai nearly al the agents were cJrl ent that
the action Of the railroad companies wju1 not prove
permanent one, and the proposition Inst received
considered the forerunner OF similar from other
companies. tAll were confident tnat before
April l. they would hO tcke,s II al tae puuclpa
lines. Secrecy was demanded IN rga 10 ihe present
proposition, but without doubt 10 would Do accepted
lhe sales would be made as before, upon COMMISSION
that they heavy losers tnrOu-h the VI hdrawal OF
tickets from the hotels aad DINER convenient agencies
AMI they were heavier losers Than they were VIKING 10
admit notable instance, il was ga Il, vas thc 1fio
Railway Company Tor Is'snger tFaEel upon nay iot
during tue plsJ low hJhtuH ~" Fl1'|y ~
creased. the Passengers beng thrown on othcr roads
Looking upon tne returns 0! tIe t'Hgs s as
matter OF iact many reared thdJ som' 81 'h. Gun
paues would bear IN mind the A'1on OF me
as far possible travel % tlc s5t'h ny tHc
Pie imput Ar Llc. aud 10 the West by the New
York Central and LAKE, Shoro0ut ne dd not consider
t'at ths COLL enter lht9 any IH'uS 'rrdnRe.
ments that might be made. The Assoc'auon has, AZ
members, nearly al o. those ~no nave hc'd agencies
the hOtcls Other points the Cl,y OG,2c 0f ta0
regular agencies or the cOmp1ncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW FORK e..

PORT OF NEW YORK .......................''JAS q
s,..D 1s,ic r, PerrI Liverpool va QueenovD te R.
steamship The Queen B Bragg Liverpool Queenstown W.
steamship ala Auae, Br Porter PoAOPhOee Jsensl'DA
Snc job me ,Ger Dung. Bremen Dn.tOrak Co
BARK GeoFslet,a snail Gsno. James Henri ,.,. ,,,..
Bars John z''lo,en herynan Sol 0 orefs Jol' "oseA
Bars AHtsTs S.%o'os lTsonsS hISss sEA 90
Brs Csmpd shs OtaL Fvo.a Gloucester hns Punes Edys
Bns Lard Las Or ROeAa St Johns r 4 r. ouersnass
Bng Beatrice OH Simmons Pontsfe, w. 'a'.es
kCe o--. -,-..... vc,..,..,.- D.. p.pLcu
seIT 4 r. HAYES Eot Iuennond. slsghts petty
sehr 4. Ia LeaDoI. Gray, Ai~goane T. Monar IT,
sehr. Anson Sunson. bahia Iheol.re Z. Bo0it
seAl Geo W whniSra Henry lo,i1s@ss g. j. H11sr's
ARRIVED. ,o .s,,
Steamship Ohrst.assn Ger 1ess Bremen Dee u and SCOT"
ssAD a.1o 90 S w., For 20 l hsVS Soa Dee % "
Steamship Gs,c lSr Pae Liverpool Dec "a and e'ee''''"a
26.a "a nse lai pas. 10 X :, ISrS civ lar VIII sd
ana p.s, v5deor aor,oa Philadelphia With n aSd 'As 10
Jas. HsUd. . 49,. co.,,utH
Belle Brown, BOsos ~ w " w s.lSr PTaydepca
EAry MATS, Providence - Rernol, rov,leass
x M190 T. Jon JoSs ~ Geo cSa p0yesHss
American kAs'e' Ne"0'fjP'SH,. urn
AL H., pvk aud Ro.ss for San Fnci'eo Constantine,
~ IoaaoS G.s Ans for Astssfg SpS 70, An sI
sSH. for 81 .ai ISsI s. A. S s. n - r. n 100
f---' MEMORANDA.
AFsaG, Ger Asr sses d S Boston S:s
' DISASTERS.
- yo-..o Ian -uanns lox YESTERDAY, the steamship 70
80 IN mt, ana ,unk the steamship hsform IN Tie Ba hyss we're
, Ths rSr Enly y y isaEeL Is l"s' With ~ haOd'
o' ns an, erv Of she cit here for Opsespt CIty
w. ~. mn q So, aud las vol 6ssa head iroA
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMERS.
s,.A,, Colon Arrived ASprnwan from Se~Ysk jan.
s.An salvador sailed Frlnesco Panama
| ,.p and Central American ports jan. 2.
Ee Laies, SAsp EsWs 80 SspsaA PaeAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

pletely ruined. Freights TO the East and West were
much lower than than they had ever been before,
and thought these attacks on the railroads we're IN
Just.
Mr.. Goodwin who, In the absence OF Mr. Rutter AZ
Rochester the freight interest OF the New
York Central Railroad. said that he had read the tele
graphic dispatch published ia THE TRIBUNE, bus az
he bad received confirmation OF tho news, be did not
think there was any truth in t. All the arrangements
under the combination agreement st carried out
and he believed the combination was perfeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
A DracHARGED CLERY's rrvEYGE.

Wall-st was disturbed by rumOT5 Of failures
at the close OF the days business yesterday and de-
cline in several OF tho active fancy socks Wabash
declined from Is5 20 l6a and in measure affected tho
rest OF the list No new developments reported N
Pacific Mail. The Company sent ont yesterday cir
cular IN refutation OF the statements OF discharged
employe named Medium who, falling to b. restored TO
his position had told stories the Company d3credt
Tie following circular illustrates Ncbuhrs views OF tie
Company's finances before he was discharged;
OFFICE or TIE Pacific NAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. NEW YORK, l.. r. q l3it
To The President gil b ird o. Directors " ~ Fdege
M0i! Steamship 60 ItpdHY . ,-., ,,,
exlm Iatiuu Of the books OF The Comptny 10 con
tinuatou from The date OF the statement oi the Ihg
Committee sept. II, 1874. 10 II lJ1tAh| nc mas
proved the correctness entries. lis stl'Ihthl,
LIABILITIES OF the Company would be necessarily IN
conpeie n port 20 The stockholders VII out an ac'
compauyin statement at the asscS, prlDeit anu w.
sources OF the Company. TIls exp c.rd 20 LtV" Dee
the Company having been sen " Ws i-. on a. Al,
able to complete IL untA they dr3 Ielu' nei
10 u.s. Meanwhile lt Is put proper lht you
should be informed for TIE Drhth =, oi
the stockholders that the F'C'i@ 1iI's
business since Nav -. 1879 mp 1rl 81 s') oy;r dhu
above ALI receipts ,rO Cusi'e uurc-s OF .''h mean
sales Of stock -Blp5, & y amt nom al sources mas p
hursed upward Of SA+0lUO during Tue hdmN p'lluu'
This sum includes 81 yOJOJO expended ON tAldoIHlhhy
rrpalrs OF sAips IS amount PAN "A sDFen 'o1
steamers now IN service, and souJ'tO Nhtd l"s Oeeh
pad Oh account the three ron steamers Le 70 p'
IL now building &l7OJJ FOX Insurance "n r.i'' a. a.
OF which nope 10 submit at early date mora ID de-
tan as an Accompaniment PROBABLY 10 to valuable
.oou > be l,5ueJ GAS. Z. NI1uDilt, Acct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

The annual address before tue New-fork
Historical Society Last Tuesday evening VS. delivered
by Gen j. W. dc Peystor Ho chose for h5 scJcct tie
character. services, aad inhIence OF cen. Geo H.
Thomas. whom he distinguished tae victor 0f the
only immediately decisive uaCtrs OF the Great American
Conhict- nat OF TIE only engagements "urh rrsuled
in Inc auDlhIlLtOn OF the dPteaei army ihc address
was warmly commeuuet iy May UiAt'rt VINO - wen
under Ihoas. Dlfh lt4 Iud t- ac thfrY Ia
seronding resolutions ~ THANKS to Gen. q" F'Yster'
Jutgr prIb id, sad Oh We're AccU tuiant ia lt nan
10 listen TO papers OF interest and merit iut D. Ad sell
dom il ever seen the attention OF ihc ~o'ctY moro
Ill roughly ix.d " better Retained t-t ~ elc paper
e eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
DEPAErrRL Or FOREIGN mills.


Mail b, Gra, britain an l.el--, by t.e am. r-t eo-e
u o. m stetns.D o.. r.e- A ' Sort krer
For EuroDe anu LeGen Uf Ne'np ,Lei4ofn
mails LIDO supp eAr- a. % ''ei a' ae %
a.. lOO,Aeg. -. 4.
FJ Ia ci Nal dr,- by the tel~sh s.. Laatc mails lose u
4 De- . q. Per No d. N0fh hYtr
Mails Tor r un VI steamship S"4 I"id Close al -
tpfobabY). a. ir5n Pes ~ . No''A
Ala West steamship Gi,de close AZ p ID o's~~
sLlp i, 40 3 ". tom p er No. 20 nass aiTer
close al lie Ae"io.A Fos|oAce ee '~
Tor ialfx " B. eoseiM the NeNgorE P'tohee every
rUNDAl. JAy 10
Annals close at O'Clock n. i4eFosDnce u ooep TON
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
plSSFyCERS 4RRIVED.

FROM BREMES-Ia steamship HohtasGig.a jan s-Arhlr
Samoa Henry Ballschuo, JOIN UD DELI has 'aren
bsch Carl Bue Awe William thOle, RohL Lca41 d 80 HfEat
Thm Miss ,onhle Mare FnAe Mss AnLa Deo"ue h. 'A De
bauer MS Emma Meyer aRd AMiy
PaOM HAMBuRt-l ssdHaSAip GoetA, Jan s-lsSer assre
uitsch Ms Der ha Hartmann o. cdsn.eT, tAa H. g
gus II 81 ytas Chr FisuE Adolf Lcssr c, Beaao Mo
Do!Olca DagnskT J. NJ Ase.i A@ "a Aes>a
Bather AID c.ilI, Joseph Alex Bler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The President sent III,

following nominations To the Senate to-day;
Assistant ARM Surgeon B Pope rak from H. 1907
otor2e y fOunf. Seooai Lcateaqut 7th l. fiutrT.
Fg'iladst 1ladei P mIgtB H.; ~ W. Fleet
m'"n ~ Johnbury, W.T. Josiah Picket ster, Mass; r. T.
Bowen ibu MAsA D. AcousHin, Hskil On.taet! ason,
~ a. Richard Oaker Monticello n. IL Jeo0 toes. ld Bans.
n tar-on, Csps NAV. j.; J. H. ShntleWorth Glars
ntt a A. H. Hamilton OttamEa, Iowa; +. Rpey Ac.l-y,
o~A j. v" BheaIes, Jefferson Iowa Airs Fances h. Lthop.
"uhbiS Mo- Fr4k LisHen, Mort son, H.; Heirg FHuns.
LAMAR i Arthur Pinln Warren, III; Joseph rsyo POr. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
MISiATUks ALMANAC

SUM 4;OG Moon rets.'s'''' uoo
ulyH vArNR DAY-AH
Sandy Hook sj7 Goy. iaa1d 0:33 Hell Gate Fern ll22
THIS Dap -
Sandy Hook. 92O lSADd... $50 Hen Gate Fenllso
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

DEATH NOT GENERALLY PAINFUL
When the blood ceases To be oxygenated,
physical sensibility is destroyed, and the
oxygenation of the blood becoming accom-
plished by the lungs, if these organs are
INSTRUCTED, a proportionate prlvatlon OF
sensibiIity will naturally be the result. The
lungs are the weakest of all the great vital
organs they ordinarily begin to die sooner
than other parts and their function Is &C
tually suspended before that of other
organs. Thence it follows that the oxygen
alton of the blood being gradually suspen-
ded the privation of nervous senslblllty
immediately eusnes, and there can be no
suffering. These theoretical notions are
supported by facts. SO far as my expert
ence goes, if a dying man be asked whether
he suffers pain, he will, in the greater
number of cases, answer In the negative j;
vet there may be at the same time fright
full appearance of distress. My opinion,
therefore, founded on greater number OF
observations of the character above mem
toned, is that death is not generally pam. :,
full, and that nature ''like KIDD mother,
willie she surrounds it's idea with lmagi-
nary terrors, has contrived the animal
orpanizatio in such a way as to produce
a natural anodyne in depriving the blood
of oxygen. There will be found, no doubt,
exceptions in chronic diseases already al
luded to, as arising from physical causes
and there will be another class of excep.
| tions of a different nature from moral
| causes, such as the recollections OF oao
| life.-Dr. Warren.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

ToUGHENED GLAss.-The London Times
says: alt has long been known that when
glass is heated to a redness, and kept at
that temperature for q considerable time,
its physical properties are changed iu re-
markahle manner. Thus i5 becomes opa-
que or feebly translucent, much harder and
tougher, and somewhat like porcelain in
appearance. This change is termed de
vitriication,' and is caused by the CONVEX
sion of the glass into confused y cry stall
line mass, of which sections are beautiful
objects when seen with a microscope in
polaIized light. The subject was investi
gated by the renowned French philosopher,
Reamur, early in the last century and to
objects of devitIifed glass the name of
Reamur's porcelain is usually applied.
Such objects are exhibited in the Museum
of Practical Geology, in New York. 1t
has been reserved for another Frenchman,
a gentleman farmer, to discover the singu.
lar fact that when glass is heated to red
ness and then cooled OF annealed in oil its
toughness is greatly increased, or what is
equivalent, it's fragility is greatly dimin-
isned, while its transparency remains the
same. Thus, suppose u rectangular pane
of glass, placed fLtwise aud supported on
two of it's opposite edges, to break when
given weight is allowed to fall upon it
say from the height of two teet-it
would, after having been tOughened in
the manner above stated, resist the same
weight falling upon it from the height OF
six feet or eight feet. 1t is strange that
although glass has been manufactured dur
ing the last 1000 years, yet such simple
and probably very important fact as this
should only recently have been found out,
and equally strange that the discOvereT
should be a gentleman farmer. The fore.
going information on the new process of
toughening glass is given on the authority
of Mr.. C. w. Semens F. R s., who is well
known in connection with telegrsphy and
the furnace which bears his name. His
brother, an eminent glass maker at Dres-
den, has tried the process and pronounces
it to be certain and urquestionable."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
PERSEVERANCE, VERSUS G ENIus.-As con

PERSEVERANCE, VERSUS GENIUs.-As con
teDplated by the generality, the two quail
tiles constituting the caption of these
desultory remarks are Numerically oppe-
site to each other ), the former being looked
upon somewhat grovelling though
praiseworthy quality while the latter is
appreciated as something celestial in it's
nature, and as emanatiDg, indeed, from a
strictly divine source. e, denounce this
view OF the matter as originating in the
purest delnsiOn, and a. sustained in great
measure by the force of prejudice and
superstition combined, would be deemed,
probably, on our part, as II reckless and
daring intermeddlug with the long estab-
lished conclusions Of mankind, and as a silly
attempt, at best, to cOntrovert self evident
proposition. Let US run the risk for a
single moment. Let us summon enc or two
spirits ''frOm the Vastly deep" las Glen
dover boasted he could do) 1.-THE spirits of
stance, who, when in this world, passed as
two of the greatest Jeniuses that ever lived.
Well, the latter, Sir Isaac, we fee satisfied,
on being interlogated as to the matter I'M
der consideration, would say, what he said
in his life time, that whatever he had
ACHE ed in the way Of science or discov-
cry, he had achieved Through patient
thought" (he sc0Ined the word genius, }
and John Milton would doubtless tell us
that his "Paradiss Lost" was the result,
of interchangeable labor and care. Indeed,
all the really great men that have ever
lived, and that are now living, equally die
claim this evanescent quality of genius,
ascribing their success and renown eXclu-
sively to the homely quality of persey-
erapce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Tie foreign born men in Rhode Island
have learned how to bear indigoity with
out saying word. There used to be a
property qualification for voters in that
State, which excluded all men from the
franchise who did not hold certain
amount of real estate. This qualification
was removed from native born men after
the "Dorr War;" but it was retained Oh
foreign born men. At present, as the law
stands, every native born loAfer has vote,
and every respectable Irishman and
German, without real estate, is q disfran
chised Inferior. This law is discreditabIe
to both the native and foreign-born people
Of the State.--BostOR Pilot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.
I INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner St Philip and Galvez Streets
New Orleans.
And Bay ST. louis, the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishment IA
mild anu parental. rhe pupils separated from
their Recreation table dormitories
the same for ALL In short, everything tends pro
mote ahectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrused to their mothery care
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
WIFI the requirements OF society The
I'm both English and French) al the branches know
ledge cultivated Mt the day. Each language
Taught by natives of respective countries,
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
vited.
Education is here the object of special attention ane
soiioitude Governing those placed under their cbarg.
by moral Iasion alone the Sisters of ST. Joseph endea
vor to inculcate principles of solid piety require the
strict OF polite and amiabe department
inst feelings of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils OF ali denosi nations admitted
NoTA-During tho bathing season, the Boarding
School Is moved To the Bay : Louis where the Sisters
vi st. Joseph have fourishing aca6emy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
Washing, - Observation-Disclosures 10 "
Music Lessons and USE of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - %
ing l. ssohs w
Pastel oil painting according the number of pupils
Needle work in all is varieties COLDER broidery
flowers taught the boarders without exit
charge.
For further particulars address, Superioress of the
Academy OF the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box ISL New Or
THOMAS LAYTON
deco "A iy c. d. ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
COLLEGE ~ THE
IMMAC CONCEP TION,
Corner of Copmo and Baronne streets.
uRLEANE.

This Literary Institution incorporated by the state
Louisiana and empowered confer degrees, 10 Don
the Fathers of Society of Jesus The build
ings we'll adapted for educational purposes 4
entirely the street. ia reserved foI
recreation that from the Of the pupils at
A. M till their departure AT NJ. they are constantly
secluded and superntended. -
he Course of instruction is threeold: preparatory
Comrner cal and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for begnners
The Commercial Course Is for those students VINO az
wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Glass Course for those who desire to have
complete education.
French is taught in the three COURSES
StHdents a admitted. unless they know how u
read and write.
and religious training of the studentSiS the
lead ny objects of the ins'-Sctors.
Every month a report 10 parents, stating COD
duct progress. rank IL class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the hrst OF OCTOBER
and closes towards the end of July
TERMS:
Collegiate Course PAYABLE in ad vance and H. Upi'sc
States currency tive months. E2u
apa7 "A " gEV F. GAUTEELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
Wednesday, October 7, 1874.


With the old advantages Of a sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors Of the College
offer to their patrons the additional advan
tages of building, entirely new, and much
superior the former College in point of ventilation
cement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members of a Society which
Education of youth have their favor the great ad
vantage long traditional experience The Education
they profess to 81 is based upon egion and
pupils with useful knowledge, but also to nsti into
their hearts the esteem of virtue aud practical love
for the ties they will have to discharge In
Plan of instruction consists of three principal
the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
prepare the younger students for higher
Glass; either in the Classical or Commercial course.
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years. and EN-
University Education. At the end OF the sixth year
give proofs of the requisite know ledge In the
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and the higher branches OF Mathematics are entitled
to the degree Of A b. !Bacaeior OF Arss' ,,,.d ~
those a second year the study of PhloSo
ply Science the Col egs no have passed two
years in the practice of q learned profession
The COMMERCIAL Course late THREE years and
embraces all the branches usually taught In commercial
Colleges The third of this course correspondS 60
Students attend lectures in Natural fhilosophy Sno
Chemistry with members OF the Graduating class
The age of admission Is from nine to fifteen years
and be admitted must previously know how 10
read and write
TERMS PER ZEN MONTH";
Entrance Fee, first year only. 10 u"
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable halfyearly' nam ~
ana IN advance. ~" ~ "a"
Medical Fees: - w.
Bed and Bedding. -----.-----.---.---.--. - w
Circulars can bc obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP2IhG HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile. Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baroupe and Com mon streets New OTlea~
Z. POURSISE. College a gent,
au237IIy 40 Gravier street, New Orleans.