davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE B4PTIsE.
AND JUBILEE.

AS announced in our last issue, the Mission
by Rev. Fathers MoGill, ODonougbue and
Byrne, Lazarists, and the public exercises for
gaining the indulgence of the Jubilee, will
commence to-day in the Church of st. John the
Baptist, Dryades street.
His Lordship, Right Rev. A. D. Pellioer,
Bishop of San Antonio, will sing Pontifcal
Mass at 10 o'clock, and the opening sermon of
the Mission will be preached by ore of the
Missioners. After the sermon his Lordship
will give the Papal Benediction.
At three o'clock this evening the first Jubilee
procession will take place. Col. w. j. Behan
and Messrs. Quirk, J. McGrath and N. D. Nc
Donald will act as committee in maintaining
order at the head of the procession, and Messrs.
Maher, Houghton, Quade, j. c. Murray and
Capt. Mellon will act in a similar capacity at
the rear of the line. Fhe procession will be
formed in the following order:
Committee.
.Acolytes Cross. Acolytes.
Boys of the School.
Messrs. Timony and DAvey Marshals.
School Girls
and
Young Ladies of the Con gregatlon
Messrs. Marley and Gardner, Marshals.
Ladies of the Congregation.
Gentlemen of the Congregation.
Messrs Hackett, Flynn and F. johnson, Marshals
Acolytes. Priests. Acolytes.
Committee.
In this order the procession will visit the
Churches of st. Theresa, st. Patrick and the
Immsc nlate Conception, returning to St. John
Church, where a sermon will be preached and
Bishop Pellicer will give Benediction.
The order of exercises during the mission
will be as follows:
SUNDAYS: Masses at the usual hours.
Week days: Macs at 81 O'Clock followed by
instruction Mass at O'Clock followed by
| instruction. Evening services, consisting OF
the recitation of the beads, sermon and Bene-
dction, at II o'clock.
Confessions From 81 to : A. NJ; from 81 A
NJ. to II NJ; from to 6 p. NJ, and from It to IL
p
With regard to the Jubilee, we are enabled
! to state that the Very Rev. G. Raymond, V. G
and Administrator, has given the following
important decisions:
lst. All persons who have not yet made The
Jubilee can do SO now by uniting with tbs
faithful of st. Johns parish.
snd The four churches, st. Theresa's, st
Patrick's, the Immaculate Conception and st
Johns, have not only been appointed Jubile'
churches for the public professions of st. john
parishioners, but may be visited such BY
persons making the Jubilee individually.
3rd Those who have commenced the vista
ton of other churches, but have not yet mad
the full number of visits, have the privilege o
Il completing this part of the prescribed ex
erCises by visiting the four churches abOv
named.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

ST. PATRIcK's FAIR.-The ladies who have
ADOPTED charge of the different tables, and are
now working zealonsly to make the Fair for
St. Patrick's parish brilliant success, are re-
auested to meet at the parochial residence on
Thursday next, at IL o'clock A. M. Thus far
the most encouraging reports have been re-
ceived, and it is hoped that all of the ladies
will endeavor to be present. The Fair will
open on the 2Sth inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

The Columbus, Ohio, Catholic Columbian
which is edited under the direct supervision of
Bishop Rosecrans, says:
We find copied into the Cincinnati Enquirer,
from Columbus paper, the assertion that
there were "Cathoiic secret societies" at work
during the late Ohio election to give the "solid
Catholic vote" TO the Democratic ticket. We
brand the assertion o fslsehood, and will
promise TO expose the good authority" on
which 1t is said to be made, as humbug OF
caiumniator, if his name is produced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

On Holy Innocents' day it is a custom in
many Catholic religious houses. to suspend the
regular order of things, and make the youngest
of the house Superior, with staff of counsel
ors of his own choosing. 10 old times, the boys
Of the schools used to elect a boy bishop for
the day, who would have his cort,ge about him
through the day, distribute presents and regu-
late sports and be waited on by the professors
and rector while his term of Office lasted. The
custom belongs to times Of Catholic simplicity,
and tes0hes the Catholic idea of the equality
OF mon better than a Thousand essay s.-Cdth0
7So Colombian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

terfere in the substance of that government.
Any appointment by governor of local
authorities is a direct violation of the
principle of self-government, and must
eventually be repudiated with all it's con-
sequences.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

Tho prevailing idea, says the Baltimore
Gaeeffe that the Catholic Church enjoys spec
ial privilege in the exemption of it's property
IL widely erroneous. In the past ten years the
aooumulation of property by the other de-
the Catholic Chrrch. OF the estimated total
OF 1854 COX, 900 81 taxable church property
in the United States not less than $294, OOO,OOO
IL owned BY Protestant denominStionss leey-
ing the amount held By Catholics Soont $50
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

The Catholic noblemen and gentlemen of
Great Britain have the social courage of their
faith. They have organized a Catholic Club"
cousisting of $50 leading Catholics of Great
Britain and Ireland, taken the house recently
occupied by the Stafford Club in London, and
opened it as "non-Politioal club for Catholic
gentlemen" The leaders in the movement are
the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Ripon, X.
O., the Earl of Denbigh, Lord Petre and the
O'Conor Don, N. p, the Duke of Norfolk bein &
President of the club.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

As we predicted in our last issue, the enter
tAinment given last Thursd1y evening in St.
Alphonsus' Hall, for the benefit IL the new
asylum, was, in every respect, magnificent
success. Long before the hour announced for
the commencement of the performance every
available space was occupied. 1t was fortunate
for those who like to be just in time that the
turn out of the Jewellers took place the same
evening, as, otherwise, hundreds would have
been disappointed in their expectation of even
catching glimpse of the stage.
The acting of the school girls in the comedy
of "True Charity aud it's Reward" az we'll as
in the farce, " Boarding School Froiio," was
most excellent, and called forth the most en-
thusiastic applause Miss Nellie Herrick, a
tiny little girl of five, drought down the
house." (aRd so laundering was the applause
that at times some feared that there might be
occasion to use the expression in its literal
sense), when she sang the Bells of Shandon u
and acclaimed "Grandma's Pet"
Mesdames Tessier, johnson, Crump, Miss
Hofe and Messrs Vnllet, BUTLER and Gardner
in the aeveral parts assigned them, fully sus.
tanned their well earned reputation as must
clans of high order of talents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

A pleasing incident connected with the con-
secration of Bishop Ireland, at st. Paul, MIMI,
was the presence in the Cathedral of his two
sisters, Mother seraphine and Sister st. John
both of the Order of st. Joseph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

The recent Panlist mission in st. Paul, Mimi,
summed mp $500 communicates, 81 converts,
1902 pledged to total abstinence, 4O5 adults
receiving confirmation, and over one thousand
young men and women enrolled in sodalities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

Mr.. O'Conner Power will deliver his second
andiast lecture this evening, at u o'clock, in
st. Patrick's Hall. His subject will be The
Martyrs of Irish Liberty" Admission, so cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
oALEMDAR OF THE WEEK.

Bunday Jan. o-First Sunday after Epiphany
Marcian. Virgin and Martyr.
Monday. Jan. I0-St. Nicebor Deacon.
Tuesday Jan. list PAlemon Abbot
Wednesday. Jan. Is-St Tatian, Martyr.
Thursday :. Jan. I3-Octave of the Epiphany:
Friday ....Jan. 14-St Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers.
saturday. ). jan 15-St. Paul, First Kermit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

The annual election for Directors of tho
New Orleans Homestead Association will take
place at Ct o'clock, Monday evening next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

To the Sisters of the Good Shepherd are we
indebted for several copies of Chief Justice
Dunne's great lecture, " Our Public Schools
are they free, or are they not"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
POPE Plus TX.
Beautiful Premium for New Subscribers
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC
MESSENGER.

with the view of placing in every Catholic house,
hold In the South Likeness of Our Holy Father.
POPE Plus TX, w have secured n
SPLENDID. CHROMO,
a6xS inches printed In sixteen eolors and most
appropriate o Parlor Ornament, which We will send
With copy Of the paper for year postage prepaid
70 persons ouside the city of New Orleans VINO will
remit 10 rs by Postoce money order otherwise the
sum of o.
sample copies Of the STAR sent application.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS
in arrears will also receive q copy Of this beautiful
Chromo upon remitng tho amount of their arrearages
together with payment for years subscription In
advance. That Subscribers In this category may know
sxactly how they stand and what amount it will DO
necessary remit to entitle them to the Premium,
are now sending thom bills
FRIENDS OF THE MORNING STAR.
you osn now provo your in its welfare Show
yeur COPY OF the paper your neighbour call their
attsntion to merits; editorials mail news from
European Countries weekly letter from Dublin; full
and correct market reports; summary of telegrapho
newa Of each week; beautiful stories. eto.. etc.
SHOW THEN THE CHRoAO!
and volunteer to forward their subscriptions
Address, -
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
1l6 Poydras street. corner OF Camp.
New Orleans. La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

On being introduced to the assemblage "
the chairman, Mr.. Power said he was p:ouo Snu
happy of being afforded SO excellent an oPptSSa
tunity of addressing 80 vast q number n 3n
great question of Irish Independence. DutaS
the four months in which he has adVoce:s
Irish nationality in this free land, no meeelnst
he said, was more important in its comPono~sas
parts or in public character, than the one no I'D
addressing. The people of New Orleans ts;r
stamped their names on historys page ~ t nev.
chivalry, heroism and nnbounded hosPlLa'.IIs
sea to speak to hearts that beat WaEmIy
sympathy for the sufferings trials ana LIE,
of Ireland's sons and daughters, that cenSub lad
of persecution through EnRlSnd's tyrahuy. hsr
failed to extnguish the love of liberty, OF Issf
determination to be free This was noGCnis
time that public opinion had been aPgg;ons
| to for sympathy for Ireland. For generlssonqh
the Ang lo-Irish struggle had continued More
persecution, imprisonment and death ,opds
treatment of ireland had been asked by as
lish orators, for they knew that here ~oSius
transplanted Irish nation, living and nv ir
and exertipg its influence. AlthOugu ,tsd
| America England was not as much repressrs Of
as Ireland in her subjects, yet the Ttera1%Is n
England equalled or surpassed this SUI
representation. otioued
Mr. Power said his being here was Sane = az
by public opinion in the United States ap ~ a,
he found in American history sympSSS ass IT Chi
cause OF Irish freedom. When the ns ss ~ Ire
| nation was fret unfurled, the symPatny N tb
land was for America. Irish stAses uHleSa N tb
irish House of Parliament boldly adv sIaili
| cause of Washington, and Wnen ~ oy ,'sopl
| onrreudered 20 him his 8woFds ehe AElsI l,on 81
| reioicsi. and they have coughs ninee sNSN'
! these hoapitabls ahcresr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
SUGGESTIONS OF J. J. PLAN CHARD AND khAN
COISB MATHILDB BERNARD.
Hecord District Court tor the Parish Of Ol,eans.

DY q. GUINAULT, AUCTIONB
ID corner Of Exchange alley and Bieuville street.
On SATURDAY, May 20. 1876. at twelve o'clock
NJ, will be sold, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street, between
Canal and CuetomhOuse streets, by virtue OF an
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated April 4,
1876 the following described property, to wit
1.-TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND. situated
in the Third District of this city, designated oy tne
Nos and 5. in the square bounded oy 0yaiOr
CasacalvO, ChArtres or MOreau, Clouet ana Louisa
front on Royal street. by depth OF ~ iee e oN
inches. Together with frame house, NOS 10 anu
678 having four rooms, front and BACK gaiieIles
kitchen adjoining the house OF Six rooms, WIN Two
closets, the whole covered with eiates, tMo cis.
terms shed, privies, ETC. The whole ~ per Plan 70
1.-TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated in Tunisourg,
in this parish the right bank OF the MisMssippl
river Said lots designated by ne s% mcbs ana sr,nt
of square No. l, haviHg each ~ fooG inches Hont
on Homere street, by lbs feet IN depth, between
parallel lines lot No. IA forming the corner 81 no.
mere and Orleans stTs@ tSereen. "
Tie property secondly described 10 sold suo]ect
+o the suruct given by the said late Jean Jacques
blanchard to Miss Justice Bernard during her no
time. .,o AZ .ix
MORTGAGE bearing eight ptr cent interest per an
mum from date till paid with vendor 9 men, ana ~
default of payment of said notes at maturity. zen
| per cent attorney's fees to forecloee ealo mort
gage to recover the payment Of said notes. wncn
viii be borne q paid By The saS ~
l the holder Of the above notes
l Act OF eale before Joseph Cuveutef. netery puo
lc at the expeuse of the purchaser e Wen - tns
/ tsxes OF ls77. api Is ~ my6 10 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

DN =. CUlNAULT. AuCT1ONEER-OFFlCS
ID corner Exchange alley and Blenvllle street
On SATURDAY. June 10, 1876, at twelve O'Clock
chants end Auctionee, g. Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Cus.omhouse streets. by virtue
of an old er from the honorable the Second Dis
trct Court for the parish OF orleans oateo Nay o.
1876 the following describf property, to wit
TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS Or GROUND, stu,
ated in the Tn rd District Of this city, designated
by the Nos. l and of the square bounded oy
Bagatt lie or Bourbon, Greatmen or Dauphine,
t;assc alvO OF Roy al d Union streets. said lots
having the following dimensions, TO WI: Lot no.
! forming the corner of Bourbon and Dauphlbe
street, and me asures SO feet inches D lines 'front.'
on Bourbon street. by so feet in depth and front on
Dauphine street. Together with frame house.
bricked between posts, with slate ROOT, having
three rooms gallery and cabinet; another one
story brick buildir :, erected on DaupniIe streSt,
having four rooms, a small kitchen adjoining the
house, ciste IN, flower garden. etc. Lot NO. . so
joinips the above and fronting on Bourbon street,
me asures 40 feet front by depth OF 80 feet 10
gether with brick we'll, privy, etc. Sec plan al
the Exchange.
The above property will be first offered in block
at the following terms: Tie purchaser to assume
the payment of mortgage note OF $loO, payapie
on the twentv-seyenth of October, 1870, ana tne
balance payable one half cash and the remainder
at q credit Of enc year for . note bearing mort
gage and eight per cent interest from gay OF saT
Should said property not be sold in block II Tiil
terms: One half cash. and the balance payable a'
a credit of one year for note bearing mOrtgas g
and eight Ger cent int est per annum irom ths
day of sale. The buildings to be Kept insured ano
poicv transferred to the holder of the notes, anc
in case of suit to recover payment Of SAID notes
| ave per cent lawye.s fees to be paid ty the Pur
chaeers. .,,
taxes payable in 1876 besides and above the pric
| Of adjudication. myIO ~ 70 Je1 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
By LANCE Melleur, Testamentary
Executor.
SUCCESSION OF vICTOIRE AGILE BONJEAN
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. SO ,6O8.

DY LANCE NlRILLEUR. TEsTAMENrARY
10 EXECU Or By virtue and in pursuance of all
order of sale to me directed by the lien. A. L. lis
sot judge Of the Second District Court for the par
t Titled succession I, Tanse Meeur testamentary
executor of victoire Alee Bonjean, Will proceed to
sell at public auction. at the door OF the Court
and Second streets in the late city Of Carrolton
on TUESDAY, June s, 1876, at twelve o'clock NJ,
the SoCDs ers 81 GROUND together
with all the improvements thereon, s,tua ted in
tie Seventh District Of this city in square No IS
bounded by Third Adams. hary z ana Imp pg
veyor and designated as lots Nos. II and ID, on .
plan made by L. Surg, architect, dated January =
we'll notary public. Said lots adioin each O her
and each so feet front on Zimpel street. by
depth of l20 feet between parallel lines, American
And n MONDAY, May Is, 1876, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, on the premises at the corner OF Hillary aud
ceed to H. by virtue Of the same order At public
auction, the following movable property belonging
to the said succession, to W.T. ,,,,,-,.,p
si.tng of Bedstesds Mattre sses, Arm0frs, Chairs,
Tablee Sofa Looking Ola sses, ETC. Also. two pro-
one sse pr fhs Of
eight per cent interest Per annum until paid and
ta ea TO- thu sm Of SIS sni bearing eight
per cent int crest from date till paid.
Terms and ConditiOns-For the movaoies. casa
on the epot. For the real estate, one tnird casn
and the balance at six and twelve months credit
with notes bearing interest at eight per cent pei
aanum from date Of sale, and secured by mortgags
ten mar rs mt fees in case of suit to on
force the payment Of this notes, the Improvement!
| to be kept insured and the policy Of insurance q
be transferred to the succession, and the purchas
or TO assume the payment Of all the taxes que ano
e!ixibe In the year 1876 over and above the price
| Of sdju location.
Act Of eale besore B. commagere. Esq., notar.
| public at tho expense Of the purchaser.
/ nyl II IA Is jeS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14
ON LONG CREDIT. AT AUCTION.


DY NASH & HODGsON-W. l. HODGSON
ID AuctiOneer-Ofice No. Is Carondelet street.
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the
basement rotunda of the 81. Charles Hotel in this
city by virtue and in pursuance OF an order OF the
Court for the parish of orleans, dated April II,
1876, ard an amended order, dated April III, 1870,
docket Nc 37,l7i for account OF the succession OF
Elijah Pesle, deceased, at pubic auction, will be
FIVE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, together
situated in the First District Of this city in the
square bounded by Coliseum, Pry:ania, Euterpe
and Polymnia streets, desig mated IS Nos .. g. 4,
about % feet inches front on Coliseum street. BY
depth of III feet inches liues, all more or
to psr Of ana ths
0i .s g tho fHe in
property. Immediately in the rear Of lots Nos. S
and 6, and designated by the letter A. measuring
about 50 feet in depth on the upper line OF lot NO.
the rear nd thence about so feet on a line towarf
Coliseum street. where joins the rear Of lot No.
pss the e'
Being the same properties acquired 6y the
late 4. Pc ale, as follows. to VII: Lots Nos and
from William Garrison, as per act before william
Christy late notary on the seventeenth Of DE- Gem.
Der, 1855; lots Nos. and g. from Manuel Jahan
De Lazarci. as per act before Theod .re I9yoI'
Pinckard, as per act before said T. Guyol notary,
dated May g. 1851. The whole between parallel
lines, American measure. and al more or less. &C,
cording to plan by L. H. Pile. surveyor, dated
April -, Is s.
The improvements consist of . handsome and
commodlOus two and a-half story brick residence,
carriage no Use, stable, ETC.
Terms and ConditiOns-One- third cash, and the
balance at one and two years. with eight PSF cent
interest and all the usual security Clauses for spe-
cial NOR gage insurance and attorneys fess; Ten
Der cent IF the bid to cash on the spot to bind
the sale.
Act of sale before John F. COffay, notary, at the
expense Of the purcra en- including the taxes for
the current year, exigble in 1877.
apl3 l9 80 my7 IA 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-14

nY c. f. GIRARDEY, AUCTIoSkER.-
ID Office No. 81 Camp street-SATURDAi'
June II, 1876. at twelve O'clock NJ, at the st.
Charles Auction Exchange. in the rotunda OF the
St. Charles Hotel in this city, will be sold at pubic
amction. by and in pursuance of All order
tom the Hon A. L. TissOt, judge Of the Second
District Court for the parish of Orleans. dated
the first of May, 1876. and rendered In the
above entitled succession, the following described
valuable city property. to wit
FIVE CERTAIN LOfS OF GROUND situated IN
the Fourth District of this city, in the square
bounded by Fourth, Third Laurel and Constance
streets measuring $50 feet front on Fourth street,
by 1874 feet depth and front on Laurie! street, ana
between parallel lire; together with all tire I'M
provements thereon thereunto belonging COM
prisirg o onestory frame cottage, with central
hall parlors ana bedrooms on its right and eft;
kitchen and other convenlences, and tacneo
frame cottage fronting on Fourth street; the sur.
plus ground planted in garden, oIna mental ana
shade trees e,c; neighbOrhood quiet and II spect-
able, and near the Magazine aud Annunclauon
hOrs SO car lines.
Terms-One-third cash and the balance 1t one
and two years credit. for ties specially secured
by mortgage and vendors lien on the property,
bearing ali the usual clauses of eight per cent per
apnum interest, from the day OF eale until nnai
payment; Ave per cent attorneys fees in event OF
suit to enforce their payment; improvements 70 Le
kept insured by the purchaser and the transfer OF
the policy to the vendor or holders OF the notes,
and to assume the payne MT Of the taxes due IN
and for 1876 over and above the price OF adJudtca
ton.
Act OF sale at the expense OF the purchases
before w. J. Cast-li, Esq, notary public.
mvI3 20 II je3 10 II