davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.


Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
Commercial Education, tho Directors of the College
now offer to their patronS the additional advAn
tageS Of first class building tiroy new, and much
superior TO the former College in point of ventilation
arrangement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members Of Society which
Education youth have IN their favor the great
vantage long traditional experience. The Education
they profess give upon Religion and Morality
and has for aim only adorn mnds Of their
pupils with useful knowledge. but also to inst into
their hearts the esteem virtue practical love
The Plan of Instruction consists of three principal
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical and the Com;
merclal The Preparatory laste ONE year, and
class, either in the Classical or Commercial course
University Education At tho end or the sixth year
Greek and Latin Languages and show sufficient prof
cheney in Mental and Eatural Philosophy, Chemistry
to the deEree Of a. B. SBnoheIor Of 4rtS
The Degree of Master Of ATts "a. M 10 awarded to
ply Science the College, who have passed two
years in the practice of learned profession
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years and
all the branches usually taught In Commercial
Colleges The third year of this course corresponds TO
the 6th and xth years of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the bers Of the Graduating class
The age of admission 10 from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know bow TO
read and write.
sEssIoN oF TIE MONTH";.
Entrance Fee frst year only Iy---.--....---.9 Is 90
Board Tuition and Washing, payable balEyeAEly.
and in advance 300 %
Bed and Bedding. - %
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRLhG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERR
p. PoURSINE, College Agent,
se1e75ly i40 Gravier street, New OrieAnS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

An iDquisitive but badly-posted Brton
since, and after making many inquiries
noting down the answers, he said TO the
superintendent; "Ah may hask you if
General Washington was in the haTmy Z"
" He was, sir" replied the superintendent.
"And ON which side, Union or rebel!"
=" Rebel, cir" was the reply, which was
carefully noted down.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
T INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST JOSEPH
l. Corner St. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis on the Sea Shore

Tho government throughout this establishments Ia
mild and parental The pupils parated from
their tnstrnctreeses Recreation table dornitores are
mote ahectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrused to their motherly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the of society The comprises
(n both English and Frenchl All the Of know
ledge cultivated Mt the present day Each language
taught by natives of respective countries,
sure correct pronunciation.
The aoademcal year closes with publio exhibition
and distribution of premiums, to which parents In
vitod
Education here the object of special attention and
Oolioitude. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suasion alone the Sisters OF st. Joseph
vor to fncucate principles of solid pety, require
strict observance of polite and aable and
instl feelings Of respect and affection towards pareptA
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-Duripg the bathing season, the Boarding
School moved to the Bay st. Louis whore the Sisters
Of st. Joseph have fourishing academy.
fERMS-fo be paid in advance, as follows.
EoarninR, per three mon tbs. .tS4 O0
Entrance a. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
husic Lessons and use of fInStrument..--.-.-.N "a 90
SnRinR lessons..--- W
UIAWihR Lessons SVO
Eeede.work in AL 10 varieties golden embroidery,
artificial flowers IL to the boarderA without
charge.
For further particulars Address ''Superoress of the
Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box l5 New Or
''A TH6HHs LAYTON,
de28 IS 5Iy or @. D. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
st. vINcENr's HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienyilla streat.

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Cross, in charge Of tas
Home having completed extension OF the baiiaiaes
. few boys having parents guardians able 70 peg
small for their board and education. win b rs-
ssived Those under twelve years OF ago win b kspt
at school at the Home. aud those twelve ysHs
win be sent to Holy Cross Model Faru, where tAav
will be employed half Tho day the farm and The obsc
half at school
Apply to d p. sCANLAN. President
mhIa I'm 2a1 Com ser streos
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. NARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, Ia

isASo S9 So v -A1AAS' AA.,
Situated the Msslsalppi River Sixty Miles AhsN
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, incCE
porAted by law of the Legislature. and empowered
grant diplomas and degrees, will open on TUES
DAY. October 5th Ie75. 1t 10 under the direction
OF the Aarst Fathers who form society specially de-
voted to education College Point and Convent LAndiua
are convenient and regular places for steamboat
going to and returning from New Orleans
TEKRs.
Payable in q. 8. currency half yearly In advanoei
Board, tuition washing and stationery, per term of
pFo months .e19e
Docsore fees and medicine In ordinary Of Ill.
nees uor All, per annum u
W.snIuk' per aunum 20
Entrance fee to be paid only Observation-Disclosures. 10
Extra Charges
r"Hh W SpAnieh -
1~tnk -
Uso OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals.... 10
Violin or Piano with of instrument per month
Use OF instrument and musio lessons (BrAsa Bandt
per annum -
school Books Stamps and other sch ool necessaries
Bedding. whom provided by the College per annum Il
N. BAH music lessons to be paid for monthly
In advance
REFERENcEsI
has SfSee the Most Rev; Archbishop OF New Orleans
The Rev Clergy of Al9iers.
For further details, apply the Rev. Prssdent o.
the College, or TO
MR. p PoURSINE
oo2I "a ly No. 40 Grarier street New Orleana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
COLLEGE
INN ULATE CONCEP TION.
Corner Of Common and Bar Onne streets.
NEW ORLEANB.

This Literary I1stution incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered TO confer degrees IL
Quoted Fathers Society Of The build
InRs we'll adapted for educational purposes.
courtyard entirely cut of from the street reserved foT
recreation that from the arrival Of the pnpls at 7
A.. till their departure at Pm, they oonSsan ty
secluded and superintended.
The Course OF Instruction 10 thresfoid; Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
TIE Commercial Course Is for those students who do
not wieh 30 learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course IL oT those who desire to have
complete education.
French Is taught in the thIeS courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know Low 70
read and write.
The moral and training of the studentsis the
lead. ng object Of the Instructors.
Every month report is sent 70 Earents stating con-
duct, progress, rank in class and Attendance.
The accidental year begins on the FIRST OF October
and closes tow ardS the end of Ialy,
Entrance Fee, %.
CoiegtAtS COufso, payable in advance and IN Vnited
States cuErenoy, two MontkB, s90.
50 s b -; ~. ). aAvTaH1R7. Pses,ssna
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
ct srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL c0LLS1an
BAY 81. LOUIS, NssaasrPi

Tbis institution chartered By the STATE LseaAsaaa
and conducted by the BrotherB Of the 6Aersd Eek
been successful operAtIou aaoA 1855. BeasEIl
situated the shores Of the Bay, oommAndlnG an 0
Hive view the Gulf and AdordinR all tk9 SavanieD
of the breeze and bathing in tho SummsR, - ga
did location ia great ncitemsrt to heAlthfai eGo
and for the pupils The Commercial ColTUa
comprises all tha breaches OF good Engliah ed1nn
Board and Tuition, per session payable half Fea9R
advance
" "0RhtnR, per Q SsSton -
Beddiag per session toPtionAt - -
Vacation II spent at the in stttuton 80 %
B1rRA cHARoEB;
Plano and Violin, per month, esch -
OoS OF Hl4no per -
flute per month %
Brass Instrument per month th.----.--.-.--- %
Spanish and German languages, per month saIA-- 50
For further particulars apply to
BRO. GABRIEL
myO '75Ir Director at the COilaRH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosRPR's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Insttutioa favorAbly known
70 the people OF the South viii enter upon tS Forty
ffth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
de28 IS "
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleans.

This Academy, under the charge of the Nuns of St.
Dominic occupies beautiful site New Orleans.
The plan of instruction unites every advantage which
can contribute to education at once sod and re
fined
Board and Tuition, per annum m:..--..--.--.f2o0 90
Music Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the Ist of September
For further particulars address
oca4 75Iy MOTHER PRIoRESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan AsyIuus at Natsass, NlasAs.
appi. win receive boys and girls boArdsr Sr aAs
charge Of $50 pss month. always paia in advance
This will pay for board lodging washing ana taitisa
Tho grls must pay sxtrs City per meath fsr ~
OF the uniform.
The boarders will hsv sAs ssns fare aad sreA,nses
A. the orphans
This arrangement 10 made fer the saPesiA aaesams-
dAtion OF Catholic families with lnItsd nesss tina
Wsh to give their children plata Cathsls sdasaaAsa
A. little expenses at least to give them few nsa
of particular preparation for theIr Trat Cenmszss
and Combination.
Children, however, who not Catholics WtH Alse
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director OF p'kversax ffa
Orphan Asylum; to the Sister Servant OF ST. Msrv
Orphan Asyluu, Matches, Mtsslssppt. tAssTs y =
NIGHT SCHOOL
ST. Alphonsus' Convent Of Mercy.
Hours-or. NJ. tost rM.'
Terms made kuown at the Conysnt
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Hours-s A. n. 20 SIN. ~
Lessons In M Music Vocal aud IqstruTsatsi.. al4
given in private or in GLASS.
Particular attonten given to BOOK n
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, NJ
SECOND SESSION BEGINS FEBRUARY
A CLAssICA AL AND CoMMERCIAL ceUHs
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ENGLISH.
RI REv. n. A. CORRIGAN, D. D.,
i4sIn Pssst4aae
CT JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG r.ABrz1,
Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity.
Near EmmitSburg, Frederick County, Maryaans.
This institution is pleasan heataT anA
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland kaz
mile from EmmtsburR and two miles froa MounS q.
pOratsd by tho Legislature Of Maryland In 1910. Tha
buildings are convenient and spacious.
The academic is divided into sossiOna of
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, MendiDg and
DoctOr lee t81o W
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year IL divided into Sessions OF ave
montbs each, beginning the hrat MuulAg
| of September and the frat of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
nos is iy ST. 5oseph'a Academy EmmttEburT nd.
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
I INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTI1N
Thirty-Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA

This Institution, conducted by the RelRioaa oE u
Good Shepherd, has for its objects the traniag of
young girls in habits of pisty and industry iaaEtn
at tho Same tine . sOiid English education.
Terms for Board and Tuition including WashInRaak
Bedding per annum $3.50.
Music, Gold EN- broidery and ARTIFICIAL BIoworuan nasnR
form extra charges Fer further particulars eppirta
aus 76 ~ THE SUPERIOHEaB,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

72s Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

Situated the Mssisaippi River. Sixty Miles Ahsv
New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

II. h AEE14AM,
151 Tvelnh SGeeA OhiGag0. MA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

Brother Felix said yes, and a happier
boy could not be found in all the city
that day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

asd of the world, are far below
ents, Brother Felix, will, / am
~ much pleased when they
have invited the inmates of
to my party for father has
ne that he would rather see me
~ companions poor boys who
Rs, Intelligent, Industrious and
the sons of the wealthiest men
III they were not virtuous, no
polished their manners might
~. Father thinks that virtue
ence, ought to grade our posi-
eiety and not wealth or high
S, Sir, my mother said that
te just as many as 1 pleased, +,
invited as many as she did to
th.day party-One hundred.
pf my making a sacrifice in in
orphans to my party,I shall con-
reat favor if you will only let
as I shall not enjoy myself
if you refuse me, and / will
invite others. Do please, say
sOther Felix, and not no."
ZEE your mother to-day, and
answer tomorrow morning.
bury or my noble hearted
be late for Mass !"
morning Chariey's feet could
him fast enough to the Asy-
er to hear the decision; for his
nld tell him nothing until after
rd the answer from the Brothers.
She, as we'll as his father, how
cd by their pleased cOunten-
happy smiles, that the inmates
am would be very welcome in
Other's suggeatiOn letters of in
pre- sent TO the venerable biz hop,
tbe pIiesta p ne eity,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
CA,akess,ai0L I .JaS3.vsysS,s.

The Centennial Exhibition judges of shoes,
leather, and machinery for their manufac-
ture, known officially as "Group H." were
in town on Saturday, under the escort OF
Capt. J. Park Postles, one of their number
The other gentlemen are M. Guyet, Of Paris,
Jno. Cummings, of Boston, and Thomas
Miles of Philadelphia. They visited sew
eral of the morocco factories, the H, d H..
yards, Swift & Courtney's match factory,
and other industrial establishments.
This ''Group' has been engaged since the
last of MAY in examining and passing on
the exhibits, giving their work five days
each week. They are about through, and
will complete their awards and hand them
in by the middle of this week. They have
examined over 800 different exhibits. Some
other "groups" composed of as high as
twenty members, have examined only 500
exhibits.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
r. w IlGlTIT II % 2 ~ ]
A Rare Theatrical 1s'e0t.

i The Fay Templeton Star Alliance troupe,
which appears at the Grand Opera House, ,
on Friday night, September 1st, IL strongly
recommended by all the press of the large
cities, as the finest travelling: The piece to
be played is entitled "Cuba," which intro
duce to the audience scenes and incidents, /,
which will tell of the lamentable death Of
Captain Fry, who lost his life on the unfor-
tunate virginius. The piece will be superbly
mounted, and produced in such . man
ner as will give satisfaction to all. The
Philadelphia "Press," in speaking Of Miss
Templeton, says:
"Fay Templeton is decidedly eneeraM.
ing, her acting, showing a wonderful
amount Of feeling In and appreciation Of her
part, while her burlesque business is funny
without being strained. Judging from the
crowded houses on her first performances,
her engagement will prove highly sue
cessful," n@ 1.F
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
IYlden and Hendricks Club.

A regular meeting of this club was held
Saturday evening, In their room at Third
and Market streets. VIM. J. Morrow, Vice
President, presided, and Squire Brady acted
as Secretary.
Rules and an order of business for the gov
ernment of the club, were then submitted by
the committee appointed for that purpose,
and accepted.
A letter and documents for campaign
uses which had been received from the Sec
retary of the National Executive Committee,
were read, and vote of thanks rendered
for the same. A committee consisting of
Messrs. r. H. Taylor, j. Carswell and
Squire Frazer, to attend to the proper dis
tribution of the documents, was appointed:
The following named gentlemen were then
made active members on motion of Squire
Frazer: Hon. T. F. Bayard, Hon. Eli
Salisbury, Hon. James Williams, Cow. P.
Cochran, l. G. Grubb, Secretary of State,
VIM. Herbert, Ex-Sheriff of New Castle Co.,
Geo. Gray Esq, Victor DUPONT, Esq, Wm.G.
Whieley, Esq, q. B.. Lore, Esq, John
O'Byrne, Esq, Samuel Townsend, B. T.
Biggs, seweli Biggs, James Ray, T. Hol-
comb, W. s. McCaulley, Esq, G. Hill
Brinton and R. Cooper.
This club meets every Saturday evening,
at 8 O'Clock, and all Democrats are vel.
c0met
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
r. N. @. A.

The open air meeting held yesterday un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on the commons at Adams
ann Elm streets, was largely attended, and
the singing was good. The meeting was
conducted by Benjamin johnson, who made
a few remarks from John 10, Is, "Christ,
the Good Shepherd" He was followed by
Thos. McCorkle, Jr., and J. Wesley Sulli-
van, Jr.
The second open air praise meeting under
the asupices of the Association will be held
next Sunday afternoon, at Riddles Chapel
on the Banks Of the Brandywine at 4.30
O'Clock. The singing will be led by the
cornet and organ and judging from the Sc
lection of hymns the whole affair will be
very interesting.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Personal.

Rey. Mr.. Macarthur preached his farewell
sermon at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last evening. Mr.. Haldeman re-
sumes the pulpit next Sunday.
Mr.. A. P. Reecher has returned home
from visit to Connecticut, and Is prepared
to take photographs In his usual excellent
style,
WIN T. Duffy, Treasurer of the Fay Tenn
pleton Star Alliance Troupe, spent yester-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. Jesse K. Baylis, agent of the Grand
Opera House, is in hopes of being able to
present line Of excellent entertainments to
Wilmington this season.
Miss Lola Robinson, of this city, spending
ing the summer At Rehoboth, Is said to be
the best swimmer there.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
The Surrounding Country,


A Reading tramp on Thursday last, at
tackled man named Dugan, and broke his
leg with cane. He was captured and
locked in jail.
During the severe thunder storm of Friday
night, the barn of Mr.. H. E. Russell, In
Salisbury twp, near Pomeroy, was struck
by lightning, and 1t with its entire contents
was entirely consumed. It was insured in
the Chester County Mutual.
Mr.. Jacob Bush, and old gentleman re-
siding in West Vincent twp, Chester county,
had his skull fractured by his horses running
away and getting him under their heels.
Nimrod Hale, one of the prisoners who
broke jail and escaped on last Thursday
night, was from West Chester, and WAS
yesterday recaptured at Malvern by Office
Carpenter, and assigned safer quarters In
our prison.
George Brinton, who resides In Tough
kenamon, while on his return from VII
mington, Thursday afternoon, accidentally
shot himself in the hand with pistol, the
ball entering the fleshy part of his hand be-
tween the thumb and index finger, its course
being upward toward the wrist, where 1t
lodged. The wound was probed for nearly
three inches by DR.. Stephens, but could not
find the ball. The accident was caused by
trying to get the pistol out ofhis coat skirt,
it had worked its way or worn out thespock-
ct into the skirt, and in attempting to get it
out the trigger caught and exploded the
cap, and the result is as above stated.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Sudden Death,

Mr.. John Scaulin, Of Philadelphia, and his
son, on Thursday, made tript Spruance's
Beach on the Steamer Ariel. On the trip
down, Mr.. Scanlin, the elder, who was .
man about 60 years of age, was laughing
and joking and was enjoying his usual good
health, but shortly after leaving the boat
he was seized with hemorrhage and died
within an hour, while lying on the Ariel,
where he was taken after being attacked.
The body was brought up the river on the
boat, and when Mr.. Nathan Pennell, the
agent of the steamboat line, was informed
Of the sad affair, he telegraphed to the fam
fly Of the deceased to meet the body at the
wharf In Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
A Boat Rtse-Ho,c It Ended,

On Thursday, Edward Scully, Mr.. Adams,
and two other young men, conceived the
idea of spending two or three days on the
Delaware river In cunning and fishing. Ac-
cordingly they procured boat, q couple of
guns, ammunition sufficient, fishing tackle
and quantity Of provisions for the voyage,
then set sail in their noble bark, bent on a
good time. But before they had gotten far
out on the river, tug boat overlook them
aud ran into their little skiff, which was
plowing the main so nobly, overturning the
men and their we'll defined plans, together
with all their apparatus, which was lost.
The four men were taken on board the tug
and carried to Chester, where they were put
ashore. They arrived In this city looking
very well after their bath, but eoatless, and
though their fun was so quickly frustrated,
determined to try again some future day.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
UDITOR'A SALE.

By virtue of q warrant of the Mayor 81 81
the CITY of Wilmington. to me directed will
be sold at public sale, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
SATURDAY, septe-'ber I'd. 1875.
At the Auditors Office, No. 81 East sixth
street, second story in city Of Wilmington.
New Castle county, state Of Delaware,
All that lot, piece, or parcel OF land, WIN
house thereon erected situated at the south
west corner of Fifteenth ana klng s.reets
property Of Charles H. Gallagher, and to be
snld bv J. L. BEGGS,
"'A" City Auditor.
NIB, The above named property Is to be
sold to satisfy q lien therson 1or paying ta
etc, aueA0'e'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.

Board for the collegiate year of 80 weeks.
at g week sll4 tuition sa $ r}o5 r9om s9 seh'
students are required to provide their own
books, and fuel for their private rooms VIII
be furnished AT COST. Students who receive
scholarship appointments are relieved from
the charge for tuition. and the above csm- a.
Scholarships may be obtained by applying
to members OF the Delaware Legislature.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms.
The time table of the r. w. B. Railroad
and its connections Is now such that stu
NAV attend the daily sessions OF the College
and return home at night. Weekly car fare
from Wilmington to Newark $l.O6
Catalogues and further information may be
had by addressing the President.
NEWARK, DEL, Aug. 10, 1870. aul2'lm
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
WILMINGTON MODEL SCHOOL.
VILE BUILDING.
win reopen September l4th. aug2l-ev

WTLM1NGToN, DEL, June 18th, 1879.
For sometime T. have been student un'
der Mr.. James H. Crabb's Instructions.
During that time he proved his fitness as
teacher, always in readiness attention and
anxiog desire for the advancement Of his
scboIsra. His instructions are full Of plain
examples and comprehensive calculations.
His habits are commendable and his tnfiu-
ence.elsvating; IN short, his general deport-
ment is ono desideratum in schools. espe-
cially primary. He will not accept respon-
sibilities that he Is unqualified for. Hoping
others may test his merits as have, am
very respectfully, J. W. MOORE.
TERns-85, 9lO, GA, S1s per 81 weeks
JAMES H. CRABB, Principal.
Fall Term will commence Sept. 4th.
Taught on an entirely new plan, auH-lm