davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
REAL H ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. saturday. Jan. IS. 1878.

EEw-YORK Saturday. Jan. %. 1875
There was but ono transaction at the Ex-
change salesrooms today RcnaId Y. II rnett sold an
,de six'ynnths 225 feet east Of F1urthave lot 2o1
100 g. TO g. Meyer for S20J. Tue Ihai ket reWlnssta
uant. aud there are signs OF any Improvement;
The ga es announced fr neat week are ALI VI leedl
character and are uninpOran' In numDtr.
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK CITY.
East Broadway No III 26Il0O Wolf Boroschek and ~ am
Ions Lew . julius and Jea kO sIoOOV
Hot.u,p 31S n u OF Iuterec ion Oi K ngshudge and
Ne, Psras Rad 4UIl2i FJr!han L. r Budsse tate So
~ ai s ys s,5len ....................... 10000
4I, r. ~ 10 D. SeLo"be ........,..... 1925
S.rse,St et VI $1,000
CUII h 81. o. 4 % 6 1900
Gs,p.s T. ii norp. 10000
't,m & s' We hsmer ........-... 30 $50
'So1, vie Of Iof.rG Web .....,. $500
Dot ,s;e l. we of dur IiUn4a $500
i'1,syf hsy Mevg $4,000
giss 53Ii10; ac5aleo 475OO
S. st. e'' o' $780, 4-ho' 27 900
1ye cor Of 18th u Ak x34; 5000
Sdy, 1sw S%l ;, oo' 225Oe
6,i ave q CO.. Of 5jbst lOOjKlOJi lanes Fettretch 10
LhAIe' Barney , - &
cs.--,,, so,1.by,r. eef $4,000
sd.y. f l2.:' 10, 1o2 ssa'' pes 5?S i5S
Su'ayc 30 70 sof j5h4t Z6lASO. 5-l2 yesrs. per
49,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
durfion Sales of Rea &state.


I ENOX GLASS COMPANY.-By virtue Of o
~ Decd Trss, eleUted Toe LsnoI G orpsDy nd ge
with the hereof he acid Pble Aaetion me
ee of said Comp.ny JenoT Berkshire egHtJ hss THUBS
DAY the 2Sb DAY vf Jsnsl 40 ocoes all the hghs
and estate
situated In d Lesor BE 'ni wshingo1 IN e Coon
eenpied msnusctme OF 6aj vhh
acquired by Of said Deed of Tri al Oh bears date June
1874 and recorded In the Des Pts6eh 10 boos No
b3 OF lsnd
partly Ice and partly In LeaoT seh atsd Pss House
Iron cylinder polssbg
seo machine shop store bar asd abou, 20 dwelling and
houses with other oil and
thereto belong Also land WsshiHgoa
esd the MI Lott snie 81
when proenrets
wherever d estate he HuA d however the sane
be described Also all the tools
licenses by ssd deed Twenty
thsr and Of the property
made the AID place VI sale
GEO j. TUCKER,
HENRY w. TAPr, Trustees
JOSEPH TUCKkR,
Pitsfeh January o. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
For Young Ladies-Counsry.

For Young La1ies-Counsry.
A FAMILY having children to educate can
IA end pleasant HOME and thoroaxh INSTRUCTION al MAS H.
n. PARnHURSi'S HONE SCHOOL SeSbar-b' Ne" ! rL.
BROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
~ Poughkeepse N YEIannatOGs AID Re~ eAs~e1 formed ~
srst week Of PebrusrS.
RORDENTOWN, (N.J J) FEMALE COLLEGE.
Address Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY IN. .. President
COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, Tarrytown-
~ ou.IIudsoa n YTbe Rev snd Mrs GEORGE T. RIDER M
deake trentyo YOUNG LADIES' in tbe Iboosgh
COMFORT and trannz hsc aaI hoIern Lan
suages speese. Spacious grounds, slerb rVef ,eeney
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, N. 7.
~ Toe Spring Session Of 10 seeLs Fen " Send for cir
easE "sp y enllh, a. ~.
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE opens its next
se,sop on Feb 2 coll se " VI mghet class and with
moey.te chargls Address Rev A. W. CO"LES, D. d. rie
Elnra. N. T. ------
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies'
~ Bridgeport. Conn Adlress ny h,i @ S- ~
HOME INSTITUTE, TARRYlOWN. N; Y
For laies and ehen, eomoihz none car. GrE 1
ough course Of study N,--- aA.N, -
MISS BULKLEY'' BOARDING and DAY
vi SCHOOL YOCSG LADIES, TAR s9"uon-hs- haIsoh
NlAPLEWOOD Young Ladies Institute,
vi Pitsse.d &. v sPBAR PI elpfL Q9n Sem
Auun, Opeus Feb 0 1873 P'entes and woey Known
vPARRYTOWN Young Ladies' Seminary oifers
superior advantages. address Rev W. H. Ntg'oafF l'''hi
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

MORTGAGE SALE. - 20-fcet high-sto0p,
VA s,one HOUSE Harlem NO. 2I3 Hasa
lldh by HUGH CAMP Aacueer 1t The sIchange sses'co,
No. Ill BrosdwlV TUESDAY, Ja 26 al ~ Sck zee tes
property promptly the hEeft bidder tales ~ sJOVo
sn on almost Bone5ed mat
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
propcsals

UIOu06uIS
DROPOSALS.-NOtice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received anul noSDf the 2o1h dr
Janaay 1878 IL O'Clock for the PRINTING, In boon
form Of the PRoCBgDINGs THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF WBsTCH6sTBR COUNTY for the year 1874
the performed
be bad on application GEORGE W. DAVID No l27 WsmsL
New-Yok, A. o. WILLsBA, nObbs Peuy; COFFIN BaoHf,
Peekskli and CASPER q. CiILDS, jr, Sing sing
Proposals sealed addressed the updersped h NO
County Office White Plains NestcseseT C0utg and
the right s VI the bids received eos
the interest Of the county 70 10 so.
A o. wILLsBA
COFFIN 4. BROWN
EDMARD NILLBrS.
Committee Repairs ant Supplies
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
gnstrnction.
For Boys and Young ii

For Boys and Young Men-City.
ALL young men and parents are invited to
LEGE, 235. 6-Aae ezDet eaeS AM los pee
nOLBEAR's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1,193
~ prepares renmn ard bnts !or B4s9ess Wnuig
Booketpg Arithmetic &c. aug Practically N one quarter open
dsy and eyrIin.
nABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, No. 43
bet Madison Fourth Ne~io
Tborongh peplr tor college AppY Tor crdirs 10 DABNBY
Principal a frscpA OF Princeton college fe2Aratorg School
ELOCUTION.-Lesso by Boston teacher
~ ofre experience and pupil Of Prof. h.uroe kgAn
70 opened st 81 Hss. Sinh IT New circular
Thlfty Lessons $50
NETWORK POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL is
~ now ueied by Mr. dARLBO 0UGh CHURrHlLL late Of
Sing Riug MYlrOS MAURT. and viii be from
og pr, Tue III F of February
DACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, No. sos
Broadway, corner beFeatst-ln laal nsr1coni slule Is
during the with equal adEsnt.e Cal or
seRd Tor clrcu.sE. D. D. PACAARD w.
For Young Ladiss-CitJ.
MISS OLSSEN's kindergarten opens Oct. l,
N2 $50 4iye Advanced classes taught Reading nl uns
KINDERGARTEN. AZ East Forty -third-st.,
IN near Madson-aye OLD Kindergarten All
and schools and families suPIhel with reliable Kt5s
glrtnef. Miss f. NJ. COE, Principal
AIRS. j. r. BENEDlCrs BOARDING and
IVA DAY SCHOOL yolng ladies and children. REoPkSBD Oc
!, stEo EaN 42dst
AIRS. +. JONSON and MISS A. l.. JONES,
WI Ensh German Boarding. aud Day SCnoOL tot
ladies No. - East 3lst reooens Scot "a
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
9nstrnfIlcn.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
WEST JERSEY ACADEMY. Vacancies for
w TOUR boys Caru Instruction La grounds mild elm.eI
GOOD home Adir A r. vA01iTN. brcgeton, ~
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
Il Tor nskisg GENT. healthy, CIrislin men
BENJAMIN MASON. Box ~ oSA. foakers' M 4.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Gtdtloncrp.

200 DIFFERENT styles of DIARIES
TOWER. GILDERSLEEVE e CO.,
36l Broadway, Fraukllus si
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Brooklpn i)rOperIp 90 fet.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 103 Pineapple-st.;
front room oHe being out two doors
from Futo1sL W. p. COOK. 23J Winfngs0n--t. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Gitp properIp 10 Ket.

FLOORS TO LET-NO. 420 FOurth-ave., near
Txestyrnht: all improvements rOomL Call and hs
oxn and premises fr II 20 ] o'elocA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
Story Of LightnipgrRod Pedler..

a..a.a.l madison Gina yGoarier.a IA "a. |
He drove his, team close up to the fence,
got down aud raped at the dopr.hs me
widow Gilkens opened it, when he salq
"Mrs. Gilkens,I AM c0gnizant OF the Cur
cumstances by which you, are At present snrss
rounded, left as you are to. trqdge down
the journey of life, through licold apd
hearGless world-no longer Sustained .apd
encouraged by the noble one to whom you
gave the treasures of your heart's anection;
and bowed .dewn by the manifola cares ana
responsi bilities Incidental to the rearing OF
eight email children on forty acres OF sao-
car boniferons limestone land 81 yet Mrs.
Gilkeps, you are aware that the season ls
now approaching when dark, dismal, dan
gerous clouds at frequent Intervals span the
of electricity dart propiscuonsly ,hither
and thither, rendering this hab!tat'on an
safe for yourself and those dear little ones
hence, therefore, let me sell you q copper
wire. silver-tippeds end highly magnetic
lightning, rod. .-.t. go, ~ ~
and yelled "Narcis unfasten old Cronch 7"
| In another instant q savage bulldog came
darling round the corner of the house with
| bIistles up, thirsting for gore. The dog had
already mangled machine agent anc q
patent soap man, and was held In great es-
! TEEN by the better class of citizens for bis
courage and service but when his eyes
met the hard, penetrating gaze OF Mr.: Far,
sons, his chops fell, and he slinked off and
hid in the currant bushes. Then the man
said "My dear lady, you seem to be a lit
tie excited. Now if you will allow me to
explain the propable inestimable-" ..
stop, stop, know something that will
start ye," said Mrs. Gilkens, as she reached
under some bed clothing, and brought
forth horse pistol, but, owing to the shat
tered condition of her nerves, her aim was
unsteady, and the charge of bnckshot miss
ed save where few scattered ones strnek
his cheek and glanced off. hard metallic
smile spread over bis countenance as he
leaned his shoulder against the door franc
aud again commenced "My dear madame
such spasmodic manifestations. Of your die
mept Of a few paItry donsrs--", 49,. ~
"Hi-eo p ishrieked the widow, apd col
lapsed into kind of jerking swoop, ant
before she had recovered highly magnetic
lightning-rod decorated her humble dom
icile, and Parsons had the blank note filled
out already for her signature. ,,tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
The Carnation Through Microscope.

1t is well known that the examin alton of
flo wers and vegetables of every description
by the microscope, opens new ana inter-
estiug field of wonders to the >inquiring nat
uralist. Sir John Hill has given the follow
ing curious account of what appeared on
his examining carnatlon
The principal flower in an elegant bou-
auet was a carnaUion the fragrance of this
led me to enjoy it frequently and near.
The sense of smelling was not the only one
affected on these occasions; while that was
satisfied with the powerful sweet, the ear
was constantly assaiied by an extremely
soft, but agreeable murm uring sound. 1t
was easy to know that some animal within
the covert must be the musician, and that
the little noise must come from some little
creature suited to produce iG. l Instantly
dstended the lower part of mower, ana
placing it in a full light, could discover
troops of little insects, frisking with wild
jolity, among the narrow pedestais that
supported it's leaves, and the little threaus
that occupied it's centre. What perfect
security from all annoyance in the dusky
husk that surrounded the scene of action !!
Adapting a microscope to take In, at one
view, the whole base of the flower, gave
myself an opportunity of contemplating
what they were about, and this for many
days together without giving them the
least disturbance. Thus could discover
their economy, their passions ana enjoy
had given what nature seemed to have de-
MED to objects of contemplation. The
base of the flower extended itself under ltS
influence to vast plane; the stems OF It's
slender leaves became trunks of so many
stately cedars; the threads in the middle
seemed columns of maesy structures, sup
porting at the top their several ornaments;
and the ed sce 6n the
polished bottom of these, brighter than
Pfarian marble, walked in pairs, alone, or
in larger companies, the winged a. i in e.
such only the naked eye could have, shown
them, were raised to glorious, differing
animals. stained with living purple, and
With a glossy gold that would have made
air the labors of the loom contemplate in
the so@par'son co9d at Leisure .sr as s1s tn1y
limbs. their velvet shoulders and their silk
en- wings-ther backs vieng with the empy,,
rean in it's blue and theireyes, each formed
of Thousand others, outglittering the little
facets of brilliant, above description
and too great almost for admiration
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

APRErrY CoMpAR1soN.-silentlyp pertaining
the air, whether by the dusty wayside' resting
on the su mmiGs of the eternal bills, adornlng
the quiet wales, or clustering in some cottage
GARDEN. are the dainty flowers, whose Jewelled
ccpDs rival the hues of q monarch's gemS.
There are seen the sapphire's delicate tints. the
garpet's rich coloring, the Stun oerlng hres OF
the topaz, the royal amethyst, the oParS glow,
and the purity OF the pearl. And here ana
there are seen the fresh tints OF the emerald,
sncirnHug the earth as with c0rones' me
saoDhires azure CLEANS are Teheooeu from
Flora,s fairest treasures to the heavens ABOVE,
and in their far,awsy Vsstness are emooso me"
ip the suogy clouds, jewels OF the puresU nuo
And as the day-king ascends the eastern mis- mis-
his splepdor falls upon yop dancing ioun.n'
whose waters leap TO catch his goLueh lSs9,
ana sparkle like the brightest OF G olcon1as
diamonds. BIT the beauty or tne sPaLk.t!5aS
drops rs rivaIled in the hush OF the eNenCLue;
when " the moon, the reaper OF the ripen nt u
stars, Odds out her silver sickle IN the "esU,
and the white stars, like sanity illies, plosso a
10 the infinite fields of blue But tn lr1s-nGoo
flowers, and dancing waters, and, noatlne
clouds, and sparkling stars, and sliVery moon,
are bit q few of the Jewels when mature 70
treasures in her casket. Each day ana houF ot
eur lives are as pearls among the germ, -
time. and as We sail upon the voyage OF ne,
thew drift away one by one, into the mlgug
ocean of eternity. Moments, and hours, ap I
days, and months, aud years, make MP tue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.
COOLIDGE >.
COLLEGE 81 60 -i s-''
U.LATE CONCEPTION,
=. Corner of Common and Baroune streets - q,
..-,..t.-. ..s-. NEW ORLEANS . o. a., %, .,

This Literary Instirution Incorporated by the State of
touistapa and empowered TO confer. degrees, 10
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society of The bu
tngs are we'll adapted for edpcational purpoges. A
courtyard tirey cut OF from the
recreaton that from the arrival o. the pupils at 73e
till their departure, they nstAntly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of Instruction threefold Preparatory
Commercial and Classical -, -,
The Preparatory Course is for beginners ''
The Commercial Course Isl for thoae students who
not wish TO learn Latin and Greek.
The Cassoa Coarse Is for those who desire have
complete education. 49,. o.. $3.50. ~ 4;
French Is taught in tho three courses.
6tadsnts ere not admitted unless they know how 20
read and write.
The moral and Religious training the students
lead. ng object of the instructors. ,.,,.i. ,,
Every month report is sent to parentR stating
dncs, progress rank In class and attendance. -
The academical year begins on the first of October
and CLOSES towards the end of July. "a s.-.''
-. an TERMS ~ uni
Collegiate Course payable in advance and In Unissc
States currency two months $50, a.. g'N
Preparatory Course. el6. .".
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

diadem of iewels which guild. the brow of
time And as we behold them, they resolve.
themselves into groups, whose hnAs betoRen
The different. seasons. In that fair eronn Of
violet -hned hours, behold the years which
Jewels summer. By their side are the years
whose. hues of ,auethy st and geld proclaim its
autumn; aud last. in times jewelled crown,
are the years which gteam with the Wilderness
Of snow-drops and pearls, emblepatical Of the
dreary winter 49, =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
.ST. vGNcENrs INSTITUTE. ''17"'''
DoNALpsoNylLLE, LOUISIANA

The public informed that the sisters of Charity
will open Boarding School the of September,
1875 IN the above named healthfu little village.
They who may object TO send their children o
northern latitude will find in this institution all
facilities for Christian and refined education the
course of instruction being the that pursued
st. Joeph's Academy, Enlnettsburg, Md, Of which
1t IL q branch. q - ? ar
The healthy atmosphere of this beautiful spot, stu
ated the junction of the Mississippi river ana the
Bayou LatoIrche and he re adiness with which it can
be reached both by railway and wafer render very
desirable. The buildings and grounds spacious
and commodious. well suited to institution of this
kind. ....'H ...f
The Sisters in consideration of the chang condition
of the South, have reduced the terms PRICE
The scholastic is divided into sessions of
each, the first commencing Septembe list,
the second February Let
TERHs-PAYABLR IN ADVANCE.
Board and Tuition Including washing, mendiug. bed
and bedding>. per session ------.-.-..---.s IS w
French language, per annum ...---...-..---. 10 Oo
Tapestry, Paihting, etc.. extra charges.
M usic at Professors prices. ..
Books and Stationery furnished at current prices.
A term commenced will be considered q
peted, deduction being made for absence.
For further information reference be made in
person the different Institutions of New Orleans
by letter to the SISTERS of the Institution at
Vile. - '' ~ my2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

ID Micha-l Angelo, the o reat Master of Art.
%hoat nisety isrood among the bonored of
,the world, ripeRed all the promise of the
boy who more than, seventy years before,
modelled the snow face, for an hour's past
time, In tile garden of the Medici Palace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
MAR WHEELING, W. 90

Parents in quest OF a Rrst4cla,s school for their
dAughters will do well to investigate the claims of
this celebrated Academy. ....
For thOroughneSS In every department Of female edu
cation Mount de Chantal ranks pre-. eminenty high.
Great attention Is given to perfect the Pupils in
speaking and writing French HueHtly For thOse who
are sufficiently advanced IL is the Language Of the
recreation hours The purity Of and OOectneSs
of pronunciation acquired this Institution long
been matter Of surprise to the native Partisan.
The ovn for superiority in Music s widespr
as to have made this Academy almost national
One feature particular that should recommend
Mount de ChahtA the sensible parent Is the Inau
exercised TO form the pupil views and habits of
economy. simplicity In dress is enforced by rule.
These Eacts united the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, win, we trust secure to thia
school as largo and desirable patronage in the future
as it has enjoyed In the Past- e. re
For further particulars apply for Prospectus, to the
Directres Mount de ChantAl Academy Of the
vIsItatIon. near Wheeling, ". Va. jAIeTIy :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

This long established Institution favorably known
TO the people of the South, Will enter its Forty
hffh Scholaatic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
ST. MARY-J ERsoN ooLLR4 Il.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,


Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orieans.
This ancient and magni6cent establishment moor
porated by law of the Legislature and empowered
grant diplomas and degrees, opened TUES
DAY, October 9th 1874. 1t Ia under the direotioo
of the Marist Fathers who form society specially
voted education. College Point and Convent Landing
convenient and regular landing places for
going to and returning from New Orleans. ...st
Payable in q. g. currency half yearly in advance,
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term Of
Doc sor fees ana medicine in ordinary cases Of i'll
En nsss ef fs a 20 pss paa only
N. B.-An music Lessons to DO paid for monthly
=. ~ .RrrrarNcrs. 49, .i.' a'.
His Grace, the Moss Reg; Arehbish0P Of New Orleans
For further detaiIs, apply TO the Rev President
the College, or to ,~,,,,,..,-,s. =.
oce7 u " No 80 Graver sstreet. Nesy oraana
At, MARY'S COLLEGE, -" & cA',i
.., 80 classical AND commercially 80
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail
| Glasses resumed on lst of September.
Board and Tuition, per annum. 90
Bsdding, Washing and Mending IS 90
| Halfyearly in advance. -
For particulars apply to
aues If REV. d. FENNEssv, c. R., President,
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
| tsT. JosEPH's,) .......
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
r A. HERMAN 4 THos. WHITE, r.....
PRACTICAL OILDERS, .
t.. flO6 Customheuse street, near Royal,
%. .... 80 NEW ORLEANS

Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Plain and OrnA
taI made 10 order. RegiTdng done in the very best
style Oil Paintings restored, refined, cleaned A1d
vcIniahed, Having bUBfHeSS experience Of nearly
torty Years this city they hope to give satAsnoeon
II their custoners only in the superior quality Of
tSa,r york but likewise in their mOdOrH6e charges.
n B-The patronage of the trade solicited. Church
decoration and ccrr:-- s-ders promptly executed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
Wednesday, October z, 1874.

Wednesday, October z, 1874.
Commercial Education the Directors Of the college
offer to their patrons the additional advan.
superior the former College In point of ventilation
Arrangement and accommodation. ;...l -
ThS Professors being members OF . society which
Education of youth have in their favor the great ad
vantage of long traditional experience The Education
they profess to based upon Religion and
and has for its aim only adorn the minds Of their
pupils with useful knowledge but also to nstil into
for the duties they will have discharge IN afterifs
Tho Plan of Instruction consists of three principal
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE year aud
to the younger studena for higher
Ths CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years and on.
all the branches of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. AT the end OF the sixth year
those give proofs OF the requisite knowledge in the
Greek and Latin languages and snow sufficient prof
cheney In Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemstry
the degre- OF 4. b. Bachelor of ArtsI
the Deg "t Mas'-f Of ArtS "a MI 10 awarded TO
ply SCH in the College or no have passed two
years IA the pr OF a learned profession
all branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges The third year a" this corresponds to
irtb ami ak Tn years of the Classical The
Students attend Lectures in Natural PHILOSOPHY and
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating class
Tbs age of admission is from nine 70 hteeh years !;
and 70 be admitted one must previously know how TO
read and write ~ 'r'.>
.i TERsIs PEI SESSION OF TEN MONTH";. "'
Entrance Fee, fret year only .--.t IS M
Board Tuition and Washing. payable halfyearly,
aud in. Rdvanee.----s .------ sou w
Bed and Bedding II w
Circulars can bc obtained by. addressing the 1''
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS
49, 1000. p POURsINE, College gent,
Au2374 Iy I40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

r.1) THE CATHOLIC WORLD, @.
Monthly Magazine Of General Literature and soionoo
'z Five Dollars lear. in Advance.