davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
STEAMBOAT LINES.
- SPECIAL NOTICE.

.szaagsaazGG -
On and after Friday, Sertem Der lst 1876, the
hedu,e OF hours Oh the Ferry Boats will De as
follows:
Leaue Alexandria: 7:30. $780, $50, 1870 and
ll.5O N, I'd 1890, l:50, 2:3o, $3.50, 4,50, $50
and 80 p. m.
Leave Washington: 100, $50, 9:3H. 1890
and ll:30a N end i2:3O, l:3O, 2:3O $3.50, 400
$50, and $50 p. IN.
trip i. I p. III
S. 5. HOWI~GN,
aug 80 President Potomac Ferry [,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
NOTICE.
Tn BALTIMORE IL :

!za :z BAL! I'D iD'hh lsz.aazz
POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. ]. Barker
vi c4vc pier 10 Light .treci, BALTIMORE ~ /
R. III hoNAI, ~ p. n. 4 turning, WI!
leave Aiexaadria EF ERY FRIDAY, at l"ur
. clock p.
The steamer THEODORE WEI NJ, Capt.
james HarIo-, will leave pier 10, L. 1T s.rce!
i:atcls.e ore, ERR LII R:Dal, a. 7. m
Returning, Will leave Alexandria EVERY
MO- DA Z, ri l0:%0p. m.
Freight will not he received otter 4 =. N.
!}otr steamers viii stop each way y, their re-
Spcc.Ivc river landings.
For further inormation apply TO
j. BREEDERS j CO, Agents,
mt y II King street.
! INLAND { sAABoAkD ooAS1lSe 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
PALNTS, OILS, TARNISHE.S, dc,

DAINTS, OILS. VARNlSHES, READY
i mixed Paints, Roof Paint, Averill Chemi-
cal Paints, &c, j Ca large stock on hand and
offered at reduced prices
sug9 4. S. hADBEATER s bRO
ENCOURAGE HOME MAHUF&CTUnE
IL am now manufacturing good and cheap
PAINT, of several coIors, tho body o! which is
equal to Lead and Oil, which Tor tin roofs
barns, stables, fences, &c, will be icund very
suitable rs well IS economical, snd an Improve
ment over ether cheap miYed Paints now III the
market For brick walls with northern eA
posure Il will act rs II preventive to dampness
For iron ii makes y solid and lasting coating,
iinpervous TO moisture and preventive OF rust
Being Of various shades Of color, Inc corLice and
trimmings can be painted TO SUIT. This pa!t
has be n used by one railroad ccmpsny aGG by
many of the farmers in this vicinity, ard $
highly recommended ny Ali who have tried 1t.
Price, single gslon, 75c. 10 gallons &c per gal.
| Dbl, or 40 gallons, GUc per gil. Cmi! ard e2-
amine samples al 81 hlng ST., under oarepL:. Hati
mi 81 w. E. CREIGHTON.
ME, CkMENG, CALCINED PLAo.
IL TER, RUOFING, FELT md ROOF No
B. +. PEAK Z CO..
I'D IA 1871 King ST., alexandria Fs.
TSETah
u IMPERIAL FRENCH GREEN
1t is net poisonous; it il finer in Texture; h:.a
more body, and is the most brilliant in tn
world For 81 b. I, PEAaE y CO.,
iy2 1877 King :tr"o;
DEADY MINED PAINTS of al the differ.
II ent makes supplied at factory price-
Sample cards ard estimates furnished upcn up
pllcaLcn .....,.
ny9 jas NJ q W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

TFTOU WANT GEN UINE CIDER VIM
i EGAR for your pickles McBURNE .
store is The place to get 1t. aug oO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
AtEN FARM Ems use what has
A1 wi Ns been proven by the eA perlence

TT MI FAkMS:tS, use what has
A1N1Hs been proven by the experience
OF centuries rs the most reliable improver of the
soil. DO not waste money upon nostrums whose
value as manurcs, in comparison with lime,
shows to no better advantage than the witch
broth Of quacks con.rasted with the remedial
agencies OF the skilled pfy stefan.
your land is worn out, you cannot restore
its fertility by successive stimulants-you must
use lime to render food available, that The Ii
brous roots Of plants cannot otherwise sss,milste.
If lime be followed by clover, the soil gets hsck
its nitrogen and the object Of the farmer is Sc.
cured-good land, good crops and full pockets;
WOOD. BURNED LIME, Tree rom cnal
ashes, core slate and m.gne,a, containing ~ II
per cent pure lime, thoroughly soluble, for SAFE
unusually cheap. Address
CARSON " SONS, confluence Works,
Riverton, Warren county Va.
Ms-Depot for Building and Plasterns Lime
with Messrs. Washington + Bro, Alexaudris,
Virginia. j. 2Ssw3r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
a. A5LtNGION L CHIC hAILNynl

st Is 4. :.s:s. e &c SIS
SpkING AERA%GEN ENT, Two TRAINS
DAILY (L&CaPI SUEDAlJ BHTWEES
ELEXA DEiA A&D ROUND Jill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27
BnlEI PALACE.

GrU."a. Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-27

IDURE CIDER WIN EGAR and SPICES of
alg2S F. J. DAVIDSON lat King ST.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Bowery harness maker is attracting
much attention to his shop by means of a
series of placards setting forth the great
age Of certain specimens of his handiwork.
They create unbounded amusement mainly
on account of their numerous anachronisms |;
as, for example. that placed over an old
horse collar "This was built for George
Washington when he was a surveyor in
1851 aEd was used by him at the battle of
the Brandywine in 1889" common cart
whip Is thus elaborately embalmed "The
whip used by Oliver Cromwell in proroeu.
ing the Long Parliament in 1919 1t was
the first article ever made by the uuder-
signed, was sent to Mr.. Crom we'll in 1911,
and was bequeatbed by that great and
good man to William Penn, who drove
with it the first team of elks ever harnessed
in Philadelphia"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

With the comparative disinclin alton of
the American to pedestrian exercise and
particularly to violent pedestrian execise,
| it is not surprising that the Alpine mania
has been slow in taking hold u pom US. In
Europe it is quite otherwise. Though it
ls less than twenty years ago since the
| first Alpine Club was formed in England,
| there are now about fifteen of these organ
cations, with at least II 600 members in
active existence, and several new societies
are in progress of formation, including one
| in Russia. At last, however, a Rocky
| Mountain Club has been organized in this
country, and though it's plans have hardly
| reached complete sage, its purposes and
methods are SO we'll defined and commend
able that some mention of it may be desir-
| able. It's President is DIR. Robert H. Lam.
born, PIG South Fourth street, Philadel-
phia, aud its headquarters will be at Colo
rada Springs, Col, situation peculiarly
| eligible, as it ia at the threshold of the
great park system, the mouth of the Ute
Pass, whence roads and trails conduct to
all the recesees of the South Middle and
San Luis parks. The settlement has am Pile
accommodation, and is within sight of the
highest permanent meteorological station
in the world. At this initial point of exa
ploration the club will establish it's head
quarters, where will be collected all m ans
and books having for their subject the geo
graphy, topography, natural history, geo.
logy and resources of the great continental
obo ouSH OF nature or
art as may best serve to illustrate the char.
acteistics of the region and encourage its
exploration. The publication of q bulletin
will follow in due course.
The club, which held its fret meeting
some six weeks ago, has already some Sc.
venty members. As o matter of course it |
will differ materially from the Alpine clube |
of Europe. The exploration and ascent of |
the mountains which give it it's name will |
not he attended by the dangers and extreme |
difficulties that environ the climbing of the |
Alps and have been SO well described by |
Tyndall and Whymper. The money cost
of the trip will be a less serious drawback
than the time occupied, particularly by
members from the East. It may thus be
will attract, rather the adventurous athlete,
the man of leisure, with penchant for
science, scenery, mountain air and miner
slOgy, and with a respectable membership
of this sort perform work alike pleasant
to the individual and profitable to the COM
munity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

4 formation OF the NiRd aud hears of shs
young.-And henOe the importance-opar,
IRON Other consideratioas, aud so far as ths
Especial dnsy Of forming diocesan CLERGY h
concerDed-of institnting good diocesan
colleges and high schools. An properly
Y organised dioceaes have not only sheir co.
ciesisstical BerniDaFiee, but also their Law
| colleges, as we'll 80 their poor schools. We
| have been encouraged by the Holy See 60
Iopnd one ouch college in Manchester;
S;ne Siosss Will spring up in other parts of the
oioceee. They are essential to the we'll
oeing OF the diocese unlees it's priesthood
10 always to be drawn from abroad or mar
rowed in its selection at home. This was
clearly perceived by the late Bishop, who
MADE tive humble beginnings in Manches-
!er and Stafford. More was impossi BILE for
the reason already assigned. We have,
therefore, now to record the extraordinary
fact thst The diocese has hitherto given bnt
t'ce"ty too priests to it's Church.
Z. The other condition necessary for the
creation of diocesan clergy is the exis.
tence OF funds for the support of vocations.
Happily there are thou
sands of Irish families of the good old
Catholic tradition that have settled
amongst us, and hundreds of the old Lam
cashire stock which, thank Gsd. has not
yet died out, from which sources we ought
to receive an ample supply both of voca-
LIONS ana means for their support. 1t is
the diocese should educate the children of
the diocese, and that your priesthood
should be gathered from out of your own
families. But for this to be done with ad-
vantage to religion, vocations must be
carefully picked out and watched parents
must make some further sacrifice for the
of their children and give proof
of their esteem for the Office of the priest. !
hood and the clergy must learn that your
generosity has begun to place abundant |
funds in the hands of the Bishop for the
purpose of ecclesiastical education. Our
complaint is not 80 much of the want of vo- |
cations, as of the smalness of the means for |
developing and maturing them. How few |
are there among yourselves, dear children
IN Jesus Christ, how few are there who are
wiling to endure some little personal pri-
7ation in order to forward the education of
The clergy7 How few now a days think
If inserting in their will bequest for the
oundation of burses And yet, down
through all the Catholic times of our his.
ory, how many foundations were made for
'oor scholarsf What sacrifices to promote
ecclesiastical education! How wisely did
nen consider they had laid out their wealth
Vhen they invested it to be applied, from
eneration to generation, in the training of
riests for the service of God and of souls!
The old Catholic tradition was higher than
ar practice. Why should we fall into q
ower standard 2"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Don't GIRLs.-Don't think yards and
yards of ribbons, rn1fles and lace, will add
one particle to your real value. Don't
make walking milliner's shop, or jewell
ers store of yourselves, covering all tn at
is Of true merit within you with that which
will attract only the shallow brained
Don't think sensible people are to be de.
ceived with vain show; they look for
beauty of heart and mind. DON'T 1atter
yourself it is smart to affect ignorance of
manual labor, or to be ignorant of it. Don't
give the subject of matrimony q thought
while in your teens, except to qualify your
self for the responsible position It places
you in you need all that time Of your life
to fit yourselves for it. You need to study
books, the laws of life and health, to be well
experienced in the culinary art, as perhaps
the happiness and health of hundreds are
depending on your knowledge Of this.
DON'T give your time aud talents to the
world, or to seeking the things Of time and
sense that perish with their using. God
has created you for q nOBler purpose, and
made you accountable for what he has
given you. - d
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
CONDE AND TIE ABBEx

Conde, the greatest Of the eenerals, ex.
cepe his contemporary, Sobieski, in an are
q 'generals, passing through the city OF
sens, which belonged to Burgundy, and
ot which be was the governor, took great
pleasure In disconcerting the different
companies who came to compliment him.
re Ab6e Boileau, brother of the poet, was
prtpce at the head of the chapter. Coude.
Wishing to discOncert the orator, advanced
nls head towards the abbs, as il with the
Intention OF hearing him more distinctly.
outin reality to make him blunder if pos
siole. The abbe, who perceived his design,
pretended to be greatly embarrassed, and
thus began his speech: "My lord, your
highness ought not to be surprised to see
me tremble when I approach before you at
the mead or company of ecc!esiastics
were at the head of an army Of thirty
Thousand men l should tremble much
m ore. The prince was 90 charmed with
this sally that he EN- mbraced the orator with
out suffering him to proceed. He asked
his name, and when he found that he was
brother to M. Despreaux he redoubled his
attentions and invited him to dinner. The
prince on another occasion thought himself
offended by the abbe de Voisenon. Voise-
non hearing this, went to court to exculpate
AS soon as the prince saw him he
turned away from him. "Thank God"
said Voisenon, "I have been misinfor med,
sir your highpess does not treat me az an
snemy." How do you see that, NJ. Able ~
said his highness coldly over his shoulder. |
. Because, sir" answered the abbe, your
1ighness never turns your back upon an |
'nemy." Ny dear abbe," exclaimed the
prince and field marshal, turning round |
md taking him by the hand, sit is quite |
10 possible for any man to be angry with
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

rhe Cincinnati ERqIirer of q recent date
ntatns the following notice of the arrival
the learned and widely-known Father
notti, at Nc. st. Mary's Seminary of the
eat, Cincinnati:
Father Finotti, an italian by birth, and
ChArty years serving as a priest in Bos
arrived at the Mt. Sc. Mary's Seminary
5efday morning, where he will spend
aterary activity the remaining years of
llte. Father Finotti still speaks the
pghsh language with strong Italian &C
mt but his manners are cosmopolitan
20 instinct with that ingenious ease
mich eharacterizes the cultivated priest.
te 6r1ngs with him . large number of cases
Aleo with books aud rare eDgravings, and
ne addition thus made to the library Of the
eminary will raise the total number of
olumes to about twenty-three thousand.
PINE of Father Finotti's eDgravings are
eiQed at Gums varying from $500 to
200 and his collection of books is in
Rme points unrivalled. The library proper,
snoat the addition of the new volumes,
nsistS OF magnificent collection of
us IA 300 volumes, the titles of which
contained in catalogue of nearly four
lIeo $ and fifty pages. Among these are
Actes ct HistOire du COncile Ecu
.I1.Nque De Rome,' in seven volumes, en-
with colored illustrations of the
J GpaL Gp seats Of worship in the capital Of
catholic world. Close beside it, In the
ne = nnc, SIcove, is Lord KIngsbury's Mexico,'
opposlGe sixty volumes of the sActa
SSorum; SS;n the most complete copy in
M Lhere are one hundred editions
ne Bible including a Bible printed in
MAJ Serman N in 1880 and another in High
sick IN 1|83. Father Pabisch, Father
en the e01 Father Byrne have always
n, and Eathal9g eaal9g spirits of the Semfn-
Of the BiograpSiS SmeTicana +iSsS0rI ~ ,o s%e
.bo 9G b60 70 the list of the distingnisRed men
nS ID tba;n nSve made the Seminary their home.
SbiIo ~ spnere of usefulness. and adoTnaS
VINE tney dwelt tbere.p '.s.s- @,'N' - = :
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

ience,n
In order to the formation of diocesan
clergy two things, the Bishop says, are ne
cessary:
The diocesan clergy shOnld be recruited
not from one class exclusively bnt from
every respectable class in the diocese
from the humble abodes of honest thrift,
where virtue and talent are combined, and
from the homes where easier circumstances
yield the advantage of leisure for greater
care and watchfnlness over the growth of
plety and learning, and where q somewhat
higher standard has become q second ma
t1re through the surroundings or tradition
OF somewhat higher culture. From the
earliest ages history tells US that Bishops
gathered round Themselves, sometimes
under their own roof, the sons of the more
independent families of their diocese, and
combining the study of science and letters
with the knowledge and practice of relic-
ion, educated them for the various walks of
life. While many were thus trained for the
world under the hOliest influences, some
were drawn to the service of God in the
Church, and in this way the diocesan clergy
was frequently augmented by an accession
to its ranks from the sons of the wealthier
or moro Independent classes. The adVan-
tage of this, besides lessening the cost of
the education to the Church, was copeid-
erable in various ways. 1t was never de-
eirable that the clergy should be recruited
from . single class, aud Gere was a mode
by which it was drawn from the upper and
middle as we'll as from the working classes.
Ecclesiastical vocation may be described
generally as a disposition and aptitude
given by God for an ecclesiastical state. Il
may be easIly blighted and destroyed during !
the course OF. educatiODy either at home or
ct school, by bad example and evil influ-
ences.s II may be easily directed. Tho1gh
the Spirifof God ie free and not bound, Di- |
vine Providence ordinarily determines the |
ana pArtiealar direction 5of 1
the vocation by the example and character 1
oe these Who have Ne e6ief share ID the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
CELEBRATED
For Style, Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S
NTCTHH REAnE 1TnruTAyJ

OSo4VM MdDH CLOIALN0,
From the newest patterns in Spring and Summer
Cloths We have just made mp for Meu'a
Youths' and Boys' wear
New Sty les in SutS in Cloths DaRonalS TweodS and
Froneh F1auneIS
New Styles in Conts in Cashmere Mo, Merino and
Alpaca.
New Styles in Pants In light and dark colOrS Fancy
PlAidS and Stripes
New Styles In Vests. in Diagonal, Duck and Mar.
seilles.
All Of our Clothing being cut and mado in the house
by class TAiorn good. stylish rs b0 doponded
on In every insanco and prices heretofore will
be about one-hAlf lees than usually paid.
a FEW OF OUR PRICES
Durable BUSINESS SUITS, from o. 50 to eIa
Neat CASHMERE SUITS, from g 70 Ga.
French FLANNEL SUITS from SIs 70 0I6
Elegant Ola AGONAL SUITS, from eI3 70 $40 So
Dress BLACK SUITS, from 9i5 TO e2i
EqnAre Cut SACK COATS, from SS 20 o..
Prince Albert FROCK COATS. from 90 70 SIC.
Black Cloth ERoCK COATS, fron % TO SIS.
Alpaca FROCKS and SACKS, from q to 05.
st, lsh ASH MERE PANTS, from e. rs 10 6.
Black DOESKIG PANTS, from a 10 o. so.
Zine JEANS PA6TB from o. 50 TO 81 IS.
Eashionable DRESS VESTS. from o. so to o. so.
BoyS SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, from q so to el0.
Ala special hns Of Imported CLOTHS, DlAGO-
N NnALSef1e from which measures are taken 70 OrdeE,
Look out for the name
COGAN's CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 Canal street,
between the Custom house and the River
open until O'Clock P. n. on sundays. fe2770Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
OWENS
Wonderful Sore Wash.
O w E Ms
WONDERFUL EYE LOTION.

These s Tondsspi s remedies can nov be bad at whole
Assntd and HSs sSss, e GsSs,.. and :! Camp
1ss Sore snS . sr fer
Las sts ct Anthony y Fires. Burns, Barber's Itch,
is an snsns rsmssy Tns Eye sSr Lotion
and weak eyes yes and i"SSS sorS eye 'Sf ids. sore
which EToSs sS DlaR %aay stsFs Certificates
Wonderful Sore Wash in the Natchez
City Hospital.
NJ. City Hospttal, March %, is7s
Dear sir-Bslie sipg it duty owe to you and suf
W1s dscg sSs hsq
testing the dressing Of all the schools forty years
Of the army The number Of cases under NV " care
in the sst six moDhs who have been cured and those
anyons aad + osn b. sTsn
to you for reference. regard d. 'essing almost
ahG SnSf,; sE snd hESSE6 Ssy.i 6,4 y rg..,,.l, g.
The following are cases treated with Mr.. Ovens
d easa %s aS s sss
snd longer than at time before. Believes
Have ~ nS med g Sore Eyes
aud Eye Lotion;
Thomas Jackson-Ulce rated sore hand cured in
John Mechanically sipelas cured in four days
81, James Major-Fever sore long stan ding CURED in
Jemison Spnks-Soro leg three years cured
week. -N' NN 'A UA0
Henry Brown-syphtic Ulcer, bad cured
willis j CD kins-SS pbilitic Ulcer cured
ShaI lee Adams-Sore leg Fix years cured.
weeks, " NV
sba YcurG- sypLiltic ulcer, very bad cured in ak
= VIM wilsOn-syphiltic Ulcer for three years cured
Louis Plummer-Badly poisoned with poison vine
James oConnor-very bad bruised hand +; cured in
four weeks.
Patrick MArtin-Scrofula Ulcer cured.
lime. - ~
Robert Emth-Old Cronic Sore leg. still under treat
nent Doing WE'LL
W. II, DoDovan-Sore leg of long staudIpp o enrpd |
n six weeks. ~
henry Hawkinr-Brused band, bad ,tll under
eatment. Doing we'll
Ham lton al -y-Ulcerated foot Of long stand.
ng ttill nnder treatment. Doing we'll.
w. VIM EdWatdsnCronic sore leg still under treat.
Andrew hcGraw-Mashed thumb very bid: stin
lnder treatment Dol z we'll
Most Of the above casRs have been treated with
BUT THE OWENS DRESSING. MANY
nor ere treated with the Wash who were not in the
IL or seven months.i
March 81. 1876. GEO ST c. HUsSEY, ND
In charge of the City Hospital.
These remedies for sale by
i. l.. LYONS, General Agent.
ly2I 2rn Hos 42 and "a Camp street. Now OTIeanss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
X ILLEEN & ALLEN,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Corner Magnolia and Erato Streets,
NEW oRLEARs.

Manufacturers OF every variety of Ornamental and
Machinery Castings, Sugar Hotties, Furnace Mouths
and Crate Bars, Curves Frogs, etc, for Railroads
Store Fronts, Columns, Sash Weights and Ventilators
Dry Sand and Loan Castings a specially.
All work ct Northern prices. te4 rs Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

At special meeting Of tho Board ef rrustees held
on the 18th inst IL was resolved to pay d2mand 9
second ScmiannuAl intersSt OF FIVE PER CHHT Nos
goth April 1879 making ten per cent per annaapoH TIE
capt nj stock Of the Company @i, ,i0GeOOj, and oah
dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT to stoekholdazBen
the amount 04sI s54 Oh Of their net parttcipaalsG
premiGms for the year ending 3OtA April, 1875.
ED. A. PALFREY, PrssIdsns.s . - - =,
MOSES GREENWOOD, VICE PrsasdsnS
THOMAS +. WALKER seoretAry. ~ q ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Qain, the actor, being aaSea by q
lady why there were mora wOmen "a the
world thsa men, ESpiied = ,Et g in con
formteY Vish chs ether ee1apgemsnts Of
nature ; We a1Waya. gOS4laGas of heaVen
them of EARTH"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
TRUsTEKSt .

TBUsTREsi = 80,
w. A. johnson, W. g. Rsynoni
John I. Noble, T. Lyt& Lyon. -. :,
john ChAns, g. II. 6nowdaD.. @NSsE
Richard AlIikSn, 3. n. Boyd
John I. Warren. Joseph MeElFoy,. r ~ 4.
r. 7. BucknSr. r p. wheoloeI. - -
Samuel Fredlander CyrGs Buassys
A. A. Yatss, WIN. =, Bahan, K ~ 81 z, 4
John I. Adams y. Bshls1nn,1 = ~
Isaac Soberck, Wm. @. Black, frS
z. n. WAlmSey Charles ChaG6, e.ssS&t
A. May. Z O. Surey, 49,
WIN. HaEtFel ,sM3sSIz y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS d. Proprietor.
This Agency possosses uDequa1Iod facilities for sup
plying Cergymen, Religious BOcisties Schools, News
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
Of this country end Europe, and al goods sold or
nsnHfactuned. Also. with pamphlets Sa "THR
SCHOOL QUESTION" etc., etc. A'-
Buhaohptions received and navostIssmaats inssrtod
A eay RosPeotab3o Paper. Journal or 11AEnEdnA
An ossuas win be earOtuIly saa PEonptly aned and
- sAsiasee1' a. dpaasEa, EliseS. HhAaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

STATE LoUMANA, Z.
Parish Of Orlesns, City Of New OflsAuG
Sworn to and subscribed before NO. thissoth aay aR
May, 1876. EDWARD IVY, ,-9-- N
Notary PpblIo.