davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-12
gllgemeine Wtarfts9ertdte.

(Id9Itb berlbtet tiir ben "Gorreiponoeuteu.D
@uaros:B Breiie.) )-g GIttmore, #. isebg. 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-12

gu bteten 9ewagt. Die betreffenbcn 8Onbi
iparsn elHen Vtonat Dor meincr Aufunft all
Der Barrier 86re.
9m 6rithiabre 1869 oefte id, Scn Setrut
aii lInO Die PeriOneu, nel6e ben &erfau
per letteten, mareu iebr ungebaltcuiiber meine
y SSslnHll9uug. 5remont perGfeutliGte cir
P9nlp9let, III meldem er mid arg mitnabm,
llloenl td1 etn groBeS ameritauii6cS lluterneb=
men III NflBcre0tt bringe. 6. 9. 8aiBburne.
6IaoftOne.
N mz9 ort, II. Tebr -Stihof Saugban
oon SaliOrS, @n9lanb, bielt beute abeTo Ill
Ntr ct. Stepben8ftrhe cine Sorleiun9 iiber
ele 9laOfone @Ontroperie. @r iagt, @lab=
I:one'S 4ntIage ge9eH rie faith. &tr9e iei
etne Raf)e fir 6ie gtieOerlage ieiner gr=
3lebun98maBregel Ourd Die irtihen Otitglie=
Der; O9S en9lti9e Solf Iaiie iib icOOf ni4t
Our9 8laOitOue in bic 5fetheu Si8mard's
preiiPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-12

g8ten. 8. 6ebr. - Der Gr3ber;oq So
bann SalpatOr BON Go8fana, Elm 0ffiSier Der
0itr. 2lrmee, lit inter Arreit geitellt mOrOen,
neil er Elm Bampblet itber tilitarz9teorganiz
IattOn per0Hentliht bat, in melhem er 9entif).
lanO beitig augrelit unb erfldrt, boB Elm Srieq
5mti9en 0eutl9lauD uno Seitret6 beuoritebc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-12


r'tun9 elnes 9enateS auf. 0aS 4meube
mentr oaB bic Seuatoreu oon oenieIbel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
Destitution and Suffering in New York.
Savannah News. !

Savannah Newsl
The evils of bad government are not
confined to the oppressed and pluudered
South. From every section of our once
the general paralysis by which commerce,
agriculture, the manufacturing and me-
chanical Industries are FRUSTRATED, while
from the great cities and thickly populated
regions of the wealthy North comes the
wall of the unemployed and starving poor.
ton of the Poor in the city of New York
have Issued circular appealing to the
"hearts and consciences of every individual
who is able to keep the wolf from his own
door" for contributions to enable the as
ISOLATION to relieve the thousands of un-
are dependent on it for the means of tenn
porary subsistence. In their circular the
Directors state that the restitution at pre-
sent in the city is much greater than has
been known for thirty years, that the num-
Der of persons relieved by the association
in January was 3O,24o, against 10, 5oo IN
the same month last year. that in February
there has been a large increase of appli-
cants over the previous month and that
the number ia rapidly increasing. The Cir
cular says:
The deserving and respectable character of
the new applicants is not less remark able than
their number. They are mostly worthy me-
chanics, laborers, clerks widows, needle
women, etc., with dependent families, who
through no fault of their own are compelled to
ask temporary aid. Many of them never ask
ed charity before, and once over their present
distress will probably never ask it again.
In the depths of this pinching winter it is
enough to know that the depressed times have
deprived thousands of the meritorious poor of
the means of subsistence. Everywhere are th Q
sufferers-in comparatively comfortable apart
ments, as well as in courts and cellars and
garrets, shivering from cold and hunger and
insufficient clothing. Their wretcbedness is
enough to melt the obdurate to pity, and to
move the compassionate to liberality.
The Directors close with an earnest ap-
peal to the benevolent for contributions to
their exhausted fund, for which "the sew
Gritty of the weather and the depression of
the times must be their apology"
The American people will learn in time
that malignant, profligate and corrupt
government is inconsistent with the peace,
prosperity and happiness of the people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

The London Church Herald, leading organ
of the Church of England, reviewing Arch
bishop Manning's recently published pamphlet
II answer to Gladstone. says: " 1t is clear,
keen and vigorous, and perhaps in it's pages
for the first time the claim to what is termed
the deposing power (of the Pope) is stated in
such manner as to be read without absolute
indignation. So far as Englshmen are con-
cerued, the reply to Mr.. Gladstone on this
point may be admitted to be complete. We
more aud more regret the publication of the
ex-Premier's ipjudicious pamphlet. 1t will be
found ultimately, we believe, to have given q
greater impetus to the Roman Catholic Church
in this land than anything that has happened
since what was oddly called the Papal Aggres-
sion. When men like Newman and Manning
are brought to the front, people are led to
draw comparisons between them and those
who are uppermost in the Church from which
thew were driven. And the result is not reas-
surfing"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

Mademois Leoni Jouvin attempted to
smuggle through the New York Custom
House some silk dresses for her customers.
By some bungling or other the Custom
House officers were compelled to seize the
goods. They were sold at auction a few
days since. Among them was a most ex
peueive dress, intended to be worn at the
charity ball, and upon which the fair
owner probably thought she would save
sufficient, by cheating the custom, to nay
for her charities for at least Il year. Ex-
posed to the gaze of the vulgar, all the
finery met with but cold and critical re-
ception. The general opinion was that, as
her customers would swIudle the revenue,
so Mdlle. Leoni would have swindled her
customers. Tho material was SNOWY, but
did not stand inspection-Beither of Gus
tom House For of the skilled buyer. 1t was
in nearly all cases second rate, and such as
in Paris would not he worn, except by a
shopkeeper's wife out for holiday. The
fiuest bonnet was sold for thirteen dollars,
and a whole suit OF velvet, trimmed with
lace, brought only ffty-two dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
Funeral of the Late Archbishop of cashsl.

The obsequies and funeral of the late Arch
bishop of Cashel were attended by some 90, 900
persons Numbers of them from remote parts of
the country. There were present thirteen |
Bishops, those of Cork, Cioyne, Ross, Kerry, |
Limerick, Killaloe, Waterford, and Lsmore |
Galway, which is also administrator of Kill
Racduagh and Kilfenora, Elphin, Clonfert
Clogher, and Down and Conner; the Dean
who is also Yicar-Capitular; the Canons of
the Chapter, and nearly all the psrochial
clergy of the Dioceses of Cashel and Emily were
present, with numbers OF secular clergy from
the adjoining dioceses and from distant parts
of the country. The regular clergy were fully
represented, Augustinian, Dominican, Fran
ciscan, Oblate, Yipcentian, Marist, and Re-
demptorist Fathers being present. There
were close ON three hundred priests in the
Cathedral during the sacred function. All the
leading educational institutions in Irelnnd-
the Catholic University, aynooth, Carlow,
Clongowes, Fermoy, Galway, Rockwell,
Thurles, aHd other Colleges-were represented,
Amongst the laity were some hundred magis;
trates and deputy-leutenants, the mayors of
Cork and other cities, and the municipal
bodies of oil the towns in the county, including
some from other dioceses. A large number of
| all these gentlemen are Professionals; some of
| them baronets, deputy-lieutenants, md magis-
trates. The staff of the County Militia also
attended. 1t is also noteworthy as showing
| the estimation in which the deceased prelate
was held that the funeral toll of the Catholic
bell was echoed by that of the Protestant parish
church, the clergy of which attended in the
| funeral procession. Every house in the town,
Protestant and Catholic, was closed, and every
door bore the symbols of great mourning.
| When the solemn Offices of religion had con-
cluded, the remains were removed from the
Cathedral, followed by a procession, which
| took two hours to traverse the town and
suburbs, the priests and some of the Bishops,
in oanonicals, chanting the Psalms and Ltany.
The carriages of the gentry and the various
professional bodies, with nearly twenty thou
sand people on foot, formed a most affecting
and imposing, spectacle, deep grief being
visible on every face. About five o'clock the
procession returned to the Cathedral, when
the remains of the venerable and beloved
Archbishop were consigned to their final rest
ing-place in the sanctuary. Thus has passed
away one of the best, ablest, and wisest pre-
lates of the Irish Church, deplored by his flock,
honored by his nation, and leaving behind him
q name that will long be in benedction in
Cashel and in Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

The French took extraordinary measures to
secure the safe Transmission Of their reports on
the transit of Venus. The chief of each station
was required to make four copies of his report.
One was to be left under calm in the country,
the site of which was to be described in letter
to the Institutes the second was to be handed
to the captain of the first French vessel en-
countered, who was ordered to bring it per-
sonally to the Institute; the third was to be
delivered to the nearest French diplomatic
representative, and the fourth retained by the
chief,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
(For the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
OUR LITTLE "BLOSSOM."


Fold up the rich. embroidered dress,
Lay by tho precious, tiny shoe,
The white plumed hat, the faxen trees,
Her pretty sash and armlets, too;
A mothers heart with grief is thrilled,
For Death the wearer's pulse has stilled.
The laughing eyes are curtained in
With lids which seem SO strangely dead,
While DER tho breast, so pure from ain,
The dimpled hands are gently spread
The merry, prattling voice 10 hushed,
And fondest earthly hopes are crushed.
Away has flown the nesting dove.
And lone and sad the mother weeps
Her babe whose fair face shines above,
Though In the tomb its body sleeps:
Tho rosewood crib is vacant now
Alas abe must submit-but hows
Her Lamp Of hope ssems dimly lit;
No breath Of dewy blossoms fair
The windows of her heart admit,
No sparkling sunshine enters there;
Life now broad Sahara seems,
No blessing in tho future CLEANS.
Why thus lament in sadness lonei
Why let those t-ars of anguish fall
Why grievo that one 80 young has hownf
Why back to life the loved one call
A life, at best with i'll so frsught
That three score years are counted naught.
Look up! look up the jasper walls
Are nearer now than e'er before;
With reckoning hand your loved one calls
For peace stands there-come DER,
And gain the joy, and song and rest
Within The mansions of the blest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

The gentlemen representing the Conserva-
Washington, upon the receipt of the intelli-
gence that the Wheeler terms of adjustment
had been accepted by the Caucus, sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Congressional Committee
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, 1875.
To Messrs;, Hoar, Wheeler: Potter, Frye. Phelps,
Marshall and Foster, Members of Congressional
Committee on Louisiana:
GENTLEMEN-We have the honor to inform
you that the Conservative Caucus has accep-
ted the plan for settlement of existing politi-
cal difficulties in Louisiana known as the
Wheeler propositions, subject to two con-
dltons:
First that all the members of your commit
too shall act as arbitrators. Second, that there
shall be an extra session of the General AS
sambly of Louisiana on the fourth Monday in
March, to give practical effect to the award
when made, and to-consider aud pass upon
certain reform measures absolutely essential
to the peace and prosperity of the State In
announcing tie acceptance, we desire to state
that it is given under protest. and that we
have been reluctantly forced to the conclusion
that no other terms would be obtained. 1t is
evident hat if rejected the people of Louisiana
had either to submit directly to an updoubted
usurpation, or to plunge the State into q con-
dition of anarchy, in which event they were
warned they would be unrelentingly used by
the Federal authorities. Under these cirenm-
stan COS the propositions have been accepted,
but in the name of once free people we SOL
emily against the terrible wrongs which have
made that acceptance bitter necessity. The
rights of our people can only be vndicated-
if ever vindicated-by the action of the Amer
lean people, who may find too late that their
own liberties have persisted with those of
Louisiana.
TSigued1 E. A. BURKE.
A. II. LEONARD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
FORMING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
DIED

GARDNER-On Saturday, Feb 27ta. 1875. at sf A. N.
Helen daughter of Mrs. John Deeves and beloved wife
of N. d. Gardner.
The friends of the family, those of her brother VIM
A. Deeves and of Mrs. P. Gardner. respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take place from
her late residence No. 80 GAinnie street. Sunday
ing. Feb. 2sth. at o'clock.
MAHoNY-on Saturday evening. February 81. 1875
at twenty i've minutes past o'clock, Francis youngest
son Of John ID. Mahony and Mary. Elms, aged ten
months and four days.
DE POUILLY-On Sunday morning. February 81,
1878. at O'Clock. J. N. B. De Pouily. native Of
France and resident of THE city for the past forty
three years.
FAHEY-on Saturday, February %, 1874, at II A NJ.
Clara NJ, only daughter of James Fahey and Dorcas
n. Marshall. aged one year ten months and twenty
days.
.HAMILTON-On Sunday, February 81. 1875, Thomas
Hamilton aged twenty seven ycars native of County
Galway Ireland and for many years resident Of this
city.
HENNESSY-on Friday February 10, 1875, at 81 P.
n, Mrs Ellen Hepnessy aged seventy years. native
of County Tippersry Ireland and q resdent OF this
city for the past twenty eight years
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

TAT1sTICs OF INDIAN WAR
pears from official data that
= nUnAt "a Indians captured by United
SraSFe in 1873 was 227; Indians
81 BnEted States troops, 4O5; citi.
Il He'd BY Indians, A ; soldiers killed
ns, A6, and during six months of
y namber of Indians captured by
fea troops was 20 +; Indians killed
Etates troops, 1888; citizens
|slS Indians, SO; soldiers killed by
81 The list of captured Indians
81 Modocs, men, women and chill
tom 100 to $50 men, women aud
HE Tonic Apaches, being part
rho left their reservation and
81 United States troops sent out
ommander to bring them back
alton, which attempt they re-
led also the killing of 1913
md children, Apaches of Camp
tails are not given,l and also
ki SO men, women and children,
a6 ZEE. Eskimingin, an Apache
San CarlOs agency, was arrested and
guard house by order of the
Dmmand at that post. He es-
He'd to the mountains, and his
fOllowed.by large portion of
Gion Indians. United troops
scouts, under the orders of the
nmand, pursued and attempted
IA back, and the Indians resis-
shove result.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

"Now them" said q physician, cheerily, toe
dulge in little animal food, and" mo you
don't, Doctor" interrupted the patient; 1--WE
suffered enough on your Cruel and sloPS, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTSBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRY's
WOODWARD, 1913 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
AGER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
THOS. MARKEY,

! THOS. MARKEY,
UNDERTAkER,
49, AZ and 44.. Claiborne Street 40, AZ and A
Opposite the Market
Patent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany Black Walnut
and Plain Collins always on hand
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in peraon
who hopes BY strict attention business, to obtain
| share of public patronage.
CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. ja24 IS ~ 5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
THE CHILD OF JESUS.

new Prayer.Book, arranged especially for the use
of little children and persons of limited education
In language style 1t is simple that the smallest
child can understand it perfectly. To be had At
CHARLES D. ELDERS Catholic Bookstore,
1000 sm5p 1874 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPELIAL NUlILESs
H1BERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Assoc atiou-Branch No 3.--The regular mon hv meet
ing of this Branch will be held NEXT TUESDAY
EVENING, March Cd, 1875 at the Hall corner Of
Common and Derbigny streets at n O'Clock Punctu"l
attendance is requested. By order.
PHI McCABE. President.
RICH. R. BYRNES Secretary fees 1t
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association No THE regular monthly meet
ing of this Branch will be held TUESDAY, March
I'd. 1875 at "a P.M,
fees 1t j. v. DONOVAN Secretary.
H1BERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Branch No g. he guIar monthly meet
ing of this Branch will bs held on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, March 2h 1875. Every member is ordered to be
present. By order!
E MCGOWAN, President.
LEO Secretary fe2s 1t
SOUTHERN BANK-New orleans, Feb. II, 1875 -
At meeting day of the Board of Directors, of this
Bank q selni.annuaI dividend of FIVE PER CENT
was declared, pay able on demand.
fe2l 2t j. GARR. CaenIer:
ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. 1.-The regular monthly meetings of this Division
arc hold in their Hall corner of Common and Derbgny
streets on the FIRST wBDN EsDAY of every month,
at II O'Clock P M The next meetinR VIII 10 nAion 'u'
1875 --...,,,,,,,- ,,,.o.
pvrrp xIERNAN Secretary sel374ly
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK New Orleans!
January 49, 1s75-At the annual election on the l%tn
inst the following gentlemen were unanimously elec''
ed Directors to serve the ensuing year:
Irwin JOHN HENDERSON,
EMILE GAUCHE, WILLlAM hAhI'
THOS. GILMORE THOMAS SMAAh'
EDWARD A. YORKE.
And at a meeting of tae Directors, this day, p.
IRWIN Eco, was unanimously reelected President
and JOHN HENDERSON, Esq, unanimously elected
Vice President. JOHN G. DENEr
js24 SPIN N""II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
DIR. J. CARTIER,

DR J. CARTIER,
HOM6oPATHIsT,
1919 Customhouse street .---.. 169
Between Dsuphine and Burgundy,
NEW oRLEANB.
o#oa touzn from g TO A. n. and from to p. n.
fe2S lm5pH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
The following is the lament of Boston

woman:
my husbands crosser than bear,
And won't give me thing to wear
When l of him the reason axes -,
He grumbles, Those COMPOUNDED taxes
Her fate is a sad one. She can never ENJOY
life as much the gushing Brooklyn woman,
who has access TO her husband's purse whenever
she feels like it, and sings merrily:
my husbands good as he can be;
Says he, My love- says he to me:
Take all you want, for Heavens sake,
Ere taxes leave you none to take
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETc.

StITUATION wANTED.-A YOUTH, EIGHTEEN
= ytArs of age wishes TO get situation Has recey
cd fair education and is willing To work In aoy caPa
city, Lyes with give good reterenccs
and has large expectations as to Is OK
trem.ly to place in which there Ii some
prospect of and where he can learn some
thing. Address M at this Office. feI4z
ST. PATRIcK's HALL FOR RENT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
JACOB OFT, ,,,,
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner of CslliCp>

Stores. Counting Houses and pwellinge Fitted Up
with Dispatch: Jobbng promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
An orders work left at the ONCE. $50 Magazine
street, sent through the Postofice, promptly at
tended to. no22 ~ 1y5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
ST. CHARLES NURSERY,
JAMES E. WALDO & co.,
Salesroom-No. 122 Camp Street.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Evergreens. FlOwering
Shrnbs Roses house and BEDDING Plants, Well
grown Orange Trees, Plants for Hanging BasketS and
Vases. ~
Every eIertion made to give Ssisfaction in filling
orders Packing done TO insure safety In chip
ment Bouquets and Floral Designs made TO order.
Garhens laid ont and taken cave Of Oc23 5p u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

Tea drinkers ordering their supplies from tho
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. Camp Street,
ORLEANS,
will save from Twenty-Five 10 SeveDty.hve cents
every pound of Tea they consume. besides getting q
palaable article into the bargain. The following
q few OF our leading varieties:
Best OOLONG tBlack) Observation-Disclosures 90 y b
Best BREAKFAST tSouchong) ....---.---. 20 :.
Beet IMPER1AL (5roenD------ ~
Best GUNPOWDER tGreenl. -.-...----..--.. leo -
Best YOUNG HYSON (Green). ! 40 -.
We guarantee all OF the above to be strictly Al Toas
Our prices for 0oonE and Imperial Teas from so
cents per pound upward.
We have q good string, we'll favored Black Mi1ed
Tea at 90 cents per pound, which We recommend TO
large consumers.
orders from the country. unaccompanied With the
cash. will be shipped by Express TO be collected de-
livery Of Rcoda Checks, dTASs and postofice orders
should be made payable TO the proprietor.
j. MARTIN,
No. 5 Camp street. Now Orlesns.
N. B.-We shipTeAn to all point0 in tho Southern
States te2s "a Jy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTl-
HFNCE AssoCIATIoN.-A special meeting of this
Association will be held THIS Sunday EVENING,
at 6, o'clock in tho Star Hail. IJ6 POydraS street. PINE
tual ATTENDANCE lie requested.
Gentlemen wishing 70 join are invited to attend
THos. G.. RAPRR, President.
d. a. BUCKLEY. Secretary. feSs II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
z. A. BURKE.
A. II. LEONARD.
r. C.. ZACHARIE,

Committee representing Conservative members
of General Assembly of Louisiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

This magnificent Hall, the LARGEST IN THE
COUNTRY, will be completed about tho 18th OF
December 1t admirably adapted for entertainments
# all kinds, LECTURES, CONCERTS, FAIRS.
BALLS, etc, and will be rented at VERY MoDER-
ATE PRICES.
The four elegant STORES the ground floor. front
ing on Camp street, and the BALLROOM, REsTAU-
RANT, with all conveDionces attached, fronting on
Lafayette street. also for rent at moderate prices
Apply to JOHN HENDERSON.
aiberniS Insurance Company,
no9257u No. 81 Camp street
LADY DESIRES SITUATION A5 GOV
n RRNRSS In tho country. IL competent % eeaeh
RnRlish French and Latin, also Fancy WORK SaAaRy
not 20 much desired Is good homo. -,
Address, TEACHER, at this ottco. ooal u
MEETING ROOM FOR RRNT.-EHB GPACIQu
M snd Vall-furnlshSd Meeting ROom, Ne. nc ReyorA
street. corner OF Camp WI Be fonbsd 70 DooesssSS
CiuhS' etc, By the evening % month, On rSAsoaAS
1PSiy At the eROo Il 10 1EoEm1a sEAH ssll =
~ ..It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL All
Association-Branch No THE regular monthly NEE
ing of this Branch will be held on TUESDAY, Aarc
I'd. 1878, at "a I'm,
feas It " DONOVAN Secretary.