davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

t9iSIf q 'y,''' $500
'i nish 10 susan ll' Beyi.r
9sst : az 1t 81 s1a}5 , I-2S!Nog &asS T 56
Il 9sth-.t jO4xIOO same aud wic 10 \ Nails
Rs4nsy 70 oil Yer G Nominal
MAIDEN a.. sic to isircs EoTiEe 5s25
Aaron 4ayc and Vie TO sanders L Alma 10000
Elahcth B i 70 e Geo fce ' O- 1899
5eo sreie iY and VIE 70 zaJe;6 Bieits DS 55G3
barcie ana husband 70 sophia KEENAN, 1000
BaIuam 10 Peter c 5afaGar, Nominal
S erich TO Man 1 SSy - lO --.. $4,000
AND vie 70 cacuc Young l'' 6Gooo
" AiasiIons and Vie 70 Cecilia Gddm '', 1880
4 .f Tfed " 10 Yocw REL to Adsilcd Gciaig .' 1850
2s5O
sad others james R breei and $4,000
HUMAN apd vc Rudolph rciieman $4,000
sapha Hyrrses aver and DE- .,. 1850
o'sadsj = a t Of Mott 2$ixsO 40 3o7j Peter
WEN ana "lls 20 Sanue, Colel: m. 2o5Oo
'Isne and others 70 Elizabeth Braue aud others. 10000
i.s@ 81 u Church fame iea.ehold lot ~ 25N 40,
l7s' ,s a " Ghs5s 70 J95fa ,, l2ooo
,o = Plume =, ana ma e' :, Siorton ~ $4,000
Webster ana dd W.T. i 70 5sa 25oOo
40 ASs n Sch1 1t2 :; Q, 1880
Mayer ana Ed :, 70 e9sf1 1 av 5000
meinan ana we 70 &c. Pl.Sna, dated 1867 - $500
u GoodheaEi to Geo Martin 40, "a $1,000
Jarvis. Ref; TO Thos MaeheIiar "a :..;; 5000
lOth-st n 1873 II OF Ave Is, l9,3XJ2 John Ward
and wife 70 Patrick Reilly "a; Nominal
Boese REL. % Henry Armstrong ,; -, ;;o $500
\ Lewis Ref TO Thos Mackellar ......;..... $3.50
Young husband to Tbos Fcran -. $4,000
Wanutst E, JOIlO0, 23d Ward; IhOs Wool and
wife and others TO JOS Zanger dated ls5bl.... lj5
LEAsEs.
SHAVE. No $50, susan StuTges 10 Chas ID PIlee $500.
oistst East 30 no. John sweeDy 10 Julius Binge 400
Mercer ST. No lSj, l. Gleason NOlts 100
lOmciSll j. Y SAVAGE Deputy Register.
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.
Dening Egbert receiver, 10 Union Dime Savings
BANK OF Lexington and 47th-st year. 5000
year -. $500
year $3.50
year -. 1000
ye.s $3.50
year :, .......... 1000
Zane to same of 47th-st. OF Lexing ton.ave
ZANE 70 same 47b st. Of Le1ine ton ave; year 900
oAnoers JaoobG. and wife IRWIN nc lowell trustee
11thsI Of sdave; years ......... 5000
S 70 SAINT otthst, Of 3daye: 1000
same 10 same, 64th ST. " 3d.aye yeaTA T5O0
.he 70 same corner 4th BSdst 8 years 1900
".usiohs, Adeheid, and husband Ferdinand Kurg
M9' Q'A'1 r'f sqsysi D'tslmepts. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Same TO Jette Isaaos. 1l7th-st, Of 3dave; in.
McCo0, Jno, and wife, to Mayer Feuchtwanger,
a. IN 1t, OF 2bO1
Same to same, i0th ST. Of shave ycdT...--. 300
Drcicr, GEO. and wife, 20 Conrad GersunC, 5Athst,
cOf llthave: years. 1000
Brauor. Jacob TO Melcli0T Elsaesscr Pttst (No
gC GOOo
Voor is Rachel 7, and husband TO Geo Wlkidd. ms
59th ST. 2dave; year ,...........,..,.... 1000
LouelIraD, Charles and wife, 10 Henry Fearing and
ana others. trustees, corner 7thave and Olstst;
5years............ ....... $4,000
Same 20 same, 7th Of 5lsst years.. 10000
Same 10 same, 1have, OF 5lsst; 10000
same to same, 9TH ave, OF 5lsts; 10000
Maasonave 1882
sullivan Susan and others, 10 rhcO Rose 18TH
OF 2dave year,. 5000
Cohen, Samuel. 10 Peter Warren Grand Of
Mott years 6OOo
Whitman, Jane and husband, 10 Mary Cary. IT,
l5Jthst, o., lbthave years 1000
Monteith. James % john willard. ljjthst Of
1OtlLaye , 5000
BaTnum Peter ana wife. TO Globe Mutual Life
Co s59th-st OF Broadway year '........ 10000
flyhh, falily ana husband, 10 Francis kayanagh,
sprucest No ~; years -. 5oOO
ADAMS, ttctua G X, 80 Henry Armstrong sol
l--tl 81, ui Madison 10 years eooO
EfctteL Ehzaheth. 10 George Blettel, OF lz3dst go
W OF ftldNc 5 $50
GCriards, Char and wife. Katharine Schacfer
OF 2dave n OF 53dst years 2ZjO
ST. $50 It . Of Sdavc; wears -. $500
Adams, Cecilia & and husband, to Henry j Arm 80
strong, OF l24thst 4 OF Madsonave; year lOoo
iOticall j. y. SAVAGE, Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
stln5ical Instruments.

An IMMENSE STOCK of PIANOS and OR
n CANS, and secondhand: best Misc,si extremely
rcrg for cash, let until rent money JS i0I ttin
d, Ter contract, sind monthly ilsallmchtf rtcr. 3D.
HORACE WATERS & SONS. Ga roadway
A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
"A Upright RENT SELL cheap. sales o. 81 monthly
paymcnt5 Call 40 NJ. MERiELLs, "a. tnioa-squaie
80 Ioj Fourihayc)
A FINE STOCK of FIRST-CLA@S PIANOS
"a SOLD at bargains. "a Elegant Grand Piano. IA por
feet order, 500; Weber square. 500; l., INT G'aal
square $3.50; do, 500; do, $50. ~l.ty-ANS OLD
ESTABLISHED WAaEROOMa. % West l1t.r,L
A BRAUTIGAMs Upright and Square
~ PIANOS second 10 rome prices ncieratc. Coz.
stany haa large assortuent q Secondhand Pmro'
from best makers New and secondhand ttnOs 10 rent
WaIUroOms. no. 3 Union square.
4 IGHTE Il ERNST, old house cf I.iehtc e.
IL Bradbury Offer their splendid PIAND-FpNIisS at low
prices aEdoneasy monthly PAYMENTS at l. Els its% Aso
smiths AMERICAS OEtANo
81 X. BALL 81 Co,
80 40. - EAST l4TH ST.
CHICKERING'S SteinIays and other Pianos md Organs low
fOrcash on installnel's. amt or rent
NgvATERSs Celebrated CONCERTO ORGANS
w carEO Zoe evcecd IN beauty they defy compe
ution. Illustrated Catalogues mailed Insiitnt is TO ~
money plvsOi them as contract cows wanted
HORACE WATERS a son, 4'l ArJa""Ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Gitn Real estate for Galc.

a TTENTION OF PURCHASERS
a SPECIALLY CALLED TO FOUR NEW HOUSES
NOS 254 MADISONAVE. IL. %, AND - WEST
FORTIETHST,
BUILT BY CORNELIUS O'REILLN.
have finished with great in all their details
with the very best materials
Two years have been spent in completing them.
They offered purchasers at prices 10 suit the times
Apply the premises.
COOKING RANGES that heat tho rvoInS
~ above GOTHIC TOPS that cure smoky chinneAs war
ranted. HULL, GRlPPEN & CO. IhiIdave, above I"ehy
third-st. Send iOr circulars.
nor SALE-NO. 1876 West 53d-st.. fOuI-stoTy
Z BROWN STONE, cabinet finished; extra plumbing :;
lS.8X55, lot 100; new. Inquire on The premises
rENWO frst-class three-story A No. / HOUSES
and LOTS near Morris Park pleasantest location III
Harlem may BOUGHT at bargain; large part may re-
main ilrokerS attention Address o.. u West l21tlsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
fine ArIs.

"A The Mas,r4. LEAVIrT take plcasurc IN announcing
the public that hey will their ar tOIms, ~
Broadway, THIS t'1uiy) NOkNiN,i with tie COLLIE
TlON OF PAINrI&tS belonging T. UEIAI tLLLN, q,
CITY, rising fine examples b. ~" O" Ing ctie-
DRAFTED Artists C1rot NerDoeckhoycn Toes , ANfr'z,
Vcrias GebaF. DtprCt, sell Camuhauscn \a cr, tompi,
Cax Ge'ser ii9", Etireige Tat lnnes' .uyeTle "a
sale Jerome Thomson CARA d. &C. gc, to Pc sofa WE'D
Nl~DAY ami THURSDAY EVENI%G~, Apri ; and q, at
tho Art Rooms Tho Aessrs LEANiII. p .cuOnoois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
TO CAPITALISTS.

Tie ioIlowing property is offered Toy SALE by
close up trust account W. No bl1 htsu-
ave r~i class oursOry hglstOOp house % eet ~idc ~
80 finished yesrs occupies cabinet WORK t
located between BON ana otiislS
near Price has been $4,000 prce now tco-
coo -pOss bly better. ,-----...
four story, hi n. stJOu. brown stone; 100000.
Grand Bou!ryad. between 77h and Sthsts at bargain.
No 100 East s0th- t. hghsoon mOWn-slohe' Iet s'oN'
an modern mVTO, cmctS gas uNires &C. lVuu
No AZ East Slts l. XiugtOnave l3XlOO, three
story hic -sto0p oil improve Wents SzJOUu
No }23 3th.avc TO sGtlst 2UX1O f0urstOy, nigh
stOop, brown stoue; $4,000. 800 ,o 80
No 1923 itaVc srut" 81 corner OF oothst 49, ioui
story, high stb0u brUwu,tOnc; Sb5.OOO
No 49, East ll2th-st, I7XlOO hreestory, mghstOop'
DrOWu-st0Ue $1,000
No l5I East lGthst, 1880 three story, high stoop
bTOWn-stoUe; $4,000
No S3j Eas 2h.st double tenement Ohio stone good Of
I the kind $4,000.
"a West l27th st., tlrcestory, ghsoop brownstone
1S.3NlOJ $4,000.
cottage - LOCO.
o6 East 13lstst treestory hghstoop brown
stone about 1TXlOO; $4,000 .- - -
Terms easy. For particulars, ask HOMER 1ORGAN, No.
Pinest. HOPKINS IL CAItIINGI or, No. East -2dst
t2~JIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
6oMses ano farms Uanlso.

L'pRM WANTED in exchange for free and
Gear MadisOnave. LOTS worth sGj 900 also for
tenement house and one for II 300 cash. SHOVE & Co.. 35
Broadway
WANTED-By small family of adults,
w threestory HOUSE, central location where owner
will board whole part Of the beat Tefrcuce Ad
T. Y. X, Tribune Uptown Ofpe. LBS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Gin proper.r 30 Get.

FRENCH FLATS TO LET CHEAP. in
Il I26thnt sth ave; Oo-us r-ns', boiler bait
gas a1tages &C inqaiIc OF O. afNC 2oi west i@othsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
See Crfnni.

\ RUSSELL g. SONS. ICE CREAM.
~ j. BiD.c House, opposite Cooper Institute.
Special attention Ia out-Oi.tOwn orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Real gsiate Go gftban9s.

4 2-STORY HOUSE-Free and clear. to EX-
"A CHANGE FOR 3stOty brick or DrOwusOne. bet Fulton
DeKalb and Bedford-ares. rutland q WHITING. No. 5
Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

~ swiss Protestant and VILE aged JB years no chi
drrn and drive horses milk cattle do
deniIg faruwOTs wife Is good cook and washer can
all Of homework god recommendations Can at
Carpenters. los 9Th ave, near sthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Gitra.i0n5 Wiuico--ltMl.ej.

NOUSEWORK.-Ay young woman. Protestant,
would Ike q place city country; pa cook
ing good washer and ir0ncr; is also " S q MAKO
herself useful furnish good reference y - ODEb
" CO.'S, 100 West 80 "a ST.. corner of Broai"ai.
1 AUNDRESS.-A respectable Young woman
IL wishes situation frstclass aladrcss 10 private
family. do GHe washing and ass. In c'na,r"orki ost
CITY relaIencr from Ilsl nmplOYers lsO 3latt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Dcaro ano Rooms.

81 50 Furnished ROOI for gentleman /;
~. alarge one, two beds, gas, - each ~ Narickst
nor TWO GENTLEMEN--A nice ROOM on
second floor bath adjoining, &C.; private family
HaInfiN-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

~ WEST 2iST-ST.-A very handsomely
Il 1 furnished SECOND FLOOR aud other ROOMS,
With ~ nut board Kind attention everything
home o. comfortable private sbs deeired references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Gin Dropcr,n Go Get.

4 ARGE MANSION, STABLE, and IA LOIS
4 Of ground TO RENT the Grand Boulevard between
lA2d and li3d-stz. $500 per year. Apply to j. ko
MAINE BROWN l2SJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

EOR SALE III FLUSHING, l.. IA fine
BUILDING PLOT 60 by 800 90 By lac feet dcsir.
ably located and dy SOIL convenient TO three depots II
trains way price low for cash. can OWNER No.
SpruCest y g., or address X Co. Box 10 Tribune Office
y Y Flushing combines country adcan with the city
CnDN tuieuors OF stWcIA. Wlttr. NC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

CARRIER PIGEONS An interesting lee
ture on the utilization of the homiDg or car
rier pigeon was given at the Geological Gar
dens, Regents Park, London, on the 9th
June, by Mr.. Tegetmeier. After describing
the origin of pigeon voyageurs, the meth DDS
of training for the long concours, of races,
the powers of flight, extending to upwards
of 500 miles a day, the lecturer described the
details of the pigeon post used during the
siege of Paris, and stated that at the pres
emit time every fortress and fortified town
in Germany was provided with flights of
trained pigeons, by which communications
could be cent into the town if invested
by hostile force. He then proceeded
to describe the latest application of the
homing faculty of these birds-namely,
the establishment of Communications from
lightships to the shore, 80 that by the use
of the maritime code of signals, two or three
letters stamped on che wing would convey
the intelligence that assistance of any kind
was desired, and would provide means of
communication when no other method was
available. The experiment is being tried,
in the fret instance, at Harwick, and 90
soon as q sufficient stock Of birds has been
reared it is proposed to keep relays on
board the adjacent lightships, 80 that in
case of 8 second wreck like that Of the
Deutschland" requests for assistance
could be immediately conveyed to the an
thorities st Har wich.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
LETTER FROM LAKE PROVIDENCE.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, june %, 1s7

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, june %, 1876.
Editor Morning Star;
Lake Providence is located on the left bank
of the Mississippi river, and boasts . populA-
lation of eight hundred souls. Being an incor-
porated town, it has q courthouse, jAil and
other institutions suitable for law purposes.
or the religious denominations, the Catholic
holds the palm the sects are buried in OBJ
livon.
The Catholic church is the only edfce
worthy of mention. 1t is q neat, wooden struc-
ture, and has a seating capacity of three hun
dred. To all lovers of sacred music the choir
is great attract It is composed entirely
of yeupg men, who rival, in many respects, the
singing of lady amateurs. OF these young
volunteers, John L. Martin deserves special
mention.
Father Quelard, our able and efficient pas
tor, is untrring in his zeal and energy. Under
his management a school-houSe has b sen built
and an organ placed in the church. The debt
on the school is not qnite cancelled, and the
Father is now compelled to rsfls his fine horse
to meet his obligations.
An immigration of Catholics is greatly de-
sired, and would soon place Us on q good foot
ing. 1 would urge those wko are contemPla-
ting q change of occupation to come and make
= home with rs. With few more suteTpriSing
business men, Providence would become an
Important centre Of trade. J.c.B.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
KIND WORDS.

Kind Words" says Father Faber. " are
the music OF the world. They have o pow
or which SCENE to be beyond natural
causes, ne II they were come angel's song,
which had lost its way, aud come on earth,
and sang on undyingly. shifting the hearts
of men with sweetest wounds aud putting
forth in while an angels nature into u.s."
Kind words are frequently the slender
foundation on which are built life long
friendships. They are the great but illogi-
cal philosophers that are ever buoy 10 dis
polling, In a most peculiar and mex PLEA.
BILE manner, the IN st cherished prejudices
of the age. A kind word from q priest to
one who looks upon him "a a willy slave of
Rome and an enemy to our dearest institu-
tions has frequently more potency and
greater efficacy in up-rootiug those deep
seated prejudices than the fioest syllogism
or the most brilliant sorites. Aud who 10
ignorant of the incalculable influence OF the
kind words whispered by Catholic sisters
into the ears of wounded soldiers and d ying
herOesf If now q days come escaped nun,
longing for the flesh pots of Egypt and the
p ,ose change of our Protestant brethren,
belches forth the abundance of q filthy
heart, the most Jealous and the fercest
| avengers of the insult and Disgrace beaped
undeservedly and maliciously on q noble
sisterhood, are often found among our Pro-
testant Boys in Blue. The smiling faces,
| the sweet words of cancellation, the uuself.
ish sacrifice of these angels OF charity have
had an Influence, in the shaping of the
church in orr times, which God alone
knows. They have reached hearts that could
not be reached by argument, they have con-
WINGED minds that could not be convinced
by reason.
Kind words should especially be the rule
for every good Catholic when engaged in
controversy. Truth and error must needs
rub one against the other when every within
of the mind finds its sect and its peculiar
temple. Now the great mistake made by
some Catholics who, unfortunately, have
n lot enjoyed the benefit of even q good com
mon school education, is to substitute de-
rision OF sarcasm for argument. Sach q
mode of dealing with an adversary will not
make him q convert.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

THE SUMFLowER AS A PREVENTIVE OF
FEvERs.-We continue to see favorable
mention made of the virtues of suniowers
as preventives of bilious fever, chills and
fever. etc. A correspondent of The Soil of
the South, writing from place in Alabama
which he says was particularly subject to
fevers, gives the result of his experience in
the premises: In not o single instance
where he planted sunhoWers around his
negro cabins did their inmates suffer from
fevers, while his wife, two children, and
two house-servants all had fevers, he not
having planted any of the sunhowers around
his own dwelling, which, in his opinion, &C
counted for the difference of results We
trust that next epriDg New Orleans may be
surrounded by a Gordon of suDfiowers, that
they may be scattered through every gar
deB, and cover every vacant lot in the city.
Who knows but they may prevent yellow
fever alsof My opinion is that the sun
flower in it's rank growth absorbs the very
elements in the atmosphere that produce
fever, or chills aud fever, and what is the
life of the supf1ower is highly obnoxious
to the health of the human family. Nor do
I believe that q man could ever have chill
who would sleep in a bed of rank sun
flowers. This, too, seems to be 10 new
theory, as Lieut.. Maury states that his
gardener, Frenchman, informed him that
their sanitary influence had been long
known in Frauce."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
He would Move the Universe.

It was said by Archemides. the greet mathe-
maticisn, Give me place to stand upon and will
the universe" The requeet not Ing attsnsble,
1uTLs ExrEcToRAST 5iveit chance TO operate aud
pulmonary diseases viii vanish before lie healing
ers. Coughs, Group. Bronchitis. Asthma, WboOpinE
Cough, aod all affections of the LunKs, Chest and
Throat will be safely and eectuAlly cured by Its
i has fully tse worthy Of the confidence Of
discerning pablo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
MARRIRD:

LAvIGNE-o'FARRELL-o Wednesday, July S,
1876 at st. AlphonsuS' Church, by the Rev. Father
FAivre c. S. R, Miss n & v. oFarrol OF this city.
to J. B. LavIRne. OF France.
DONALD-NEWAAH-on Wednesday. juno g. by
the Rev. Father Kenny, Peter Donald and Mary New.
man, Mobile. No cards.
Mobile papers please COPY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

WANTED AN AFoLoGY-Early yesterday
morning car on the Cass avenue route
encountered a milk wagon driven by q wo-
man about forty years old, and the driver
shouted and motioned for her to turn out.
She refused to leave the track, and the car
and wagon came to halt.
"Why don't you get off the track ~
shouted the car driver, as he put on the
brake.
al don't like your way of holleripg at
me-" she slowly replied. I'm just as much
of lady as the Queen of England, and you
must treat me with as much courtesy as you
would her,"
"I say get off the track !"
"And say won'tw
He left his car to lead her horse off the
track, but she had long whip and she
kept him off. He got behind her wagon to
lift it of, but the whip cracked about bis
ears again.
"WlIl you get off the track :" he de-
manded.
"When you apologize will :"
He Was in fix. His car was full, the
milk women was stout and full of grit, and
he decided TO come down. He said he beg
ged her pardon.
That's all want, and let this be great
moral lesson to yOu," she replied, as che
turned off the tract. "When you see q
milk on the track speak to her
kindly and gently, and don't undertake to
bluff. "-Detroh Free-PTess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

A story lie told of q venerable negro in
Iowa who was on trial for an offence
against the State. When the case WAS sn-
n0unced 10 court "The State of Iowa vs.
Sampson Cesar" the aged African OK
aRin dis chile9 Dem surrender.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
DID

BRowT-Drowned at the New Lake End, on the 9th
Of July, 1875. Alexander BeAureGard Brown, aged ID
years and months eldest Of T. J. Brown and
Jennie FAFrall.
RoGERS-Drowned at the New Lake End, July sth
1875. Patrick Richard Rogers, aged l3 yeAFs and 4
months, eldest Of Philip Rogers Snd Frances Fitz
gerald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBEREIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Aasociation-Branoh No. 6-The postponed regular
meeting Of this Branch win DO held On WEDNESDAY.
July IL. 1875 at n q. Punotual attendance II re
queoted. n g. PEHDERGAST, Preside1t
J. H. HESLIN, Recording Secretary. II
HALL OF BRANCH NO 0. II. B. & n. A AsSo-
citation adjourned meeting will be held at the
place OF NEE ting ST. vinctnt's Academy. SUNDAY,
oh inst, At o'clock P II. sharp. Every member 10
req uested to attend. By order Of the President:
Ed MCGOWAN.
ANDREW LGo, Secretary. It
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADB CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and I'm broidered Under-Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain And Over
alls for LabOring Men and Mechanics Ali subStan-
TALLY made and at low priceH. mol rs ~
HALL MECHANICS AND woRKINGNEEs
Central CounciI.-BookS for the enrolment Of all
Mechanics and LabOrers of this city who in want
Of employment and the number OF their families do.
pendent upon them for support are now open at the
chop of the President No liz street,
Poydras. All mechanics and IAborers out Of eDplAy-
ment requested TO come a. and enroll their
names. r. GRANZfN, President
JOHN TAYLOR. Acting Secretary. myINf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
Socisty.-The members Of tbs Association will
meet ct the Jssuits Church. at the O'Clock Mas,
THIS CSundAyD MORNING, July 9Th to celebrate the
Fourth Anniversary Of the organization Of this Society
Members Of other Societies. and especially gentlemen
who connected with this Society, invited
70 attend. -
The regular monthly meeting will be held in the
Morning Star Han, THIS EVENING. 1T e.3O o'clock.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend
THoS q. RAPIEB, President
D. H BUCKLEY. Secretary. IL
ST. THERESA'S CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
hence SoCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of
this Society viii be held THIS Sunday EVENING,
July 9th. at O'Clock. in St Theresas HALL ErAtO
street between Magazine andCaDp.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
H. r. GIFFSEY, President.
A. J. CoBURH. Secretary. It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-09

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths wu hereafter.
be inserted for Ety csts O6ituariSs SOiH BE- charged
at the rate of ten cents q line.