davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-05
LIVE STOCK.

To{nl.. III n67 1O,i17 2,515
CATrLE-Cnln1non and medium cattle l,avc ruled
dull md ioTrr than for tho previous week, hut for good
to cluIce berrcs there wclIsuatafned demand at
ahout steady Eurcs Instead OF decrCasn In the re-
cripts. many had expected. tho arrivals show sall
fnersase md TINT fact operated against Any hrprcctn
ton In ralucs Of shipping grades. which otherwise
might hnve resulted fTon tile generally improved psl.
tpn of tie Eastern market Tcxas cattle arc now
ing orwnn In liberal and noreAug nuinhers b, thus
far all have found an outlet Ut fairly retaunnratye
ns ~. It ;s ~ S5 q frGo
= * f$Ss @ M fS;
n ~ u n ynS wttnss; @ ar1s fna nSs @ ntks
Tanss q M mnFkst ho:t q ti .lsp
il Ss * sssS;.: I'd ssfsf Il s Il; $sS xs,s i
ycarto ! ycar old ssecra, weighing l.Euto
Good ;ssis. 1e.:7
u.afiua III % q ~ ii iar ss wc. ++0+e'
pnslsss as ~ stosk9pocr sS T III; :tss, and 42'
stssHf ste!fsal sS castie weighing Id
aaa ;i cow; aiisl s4xs
sYes Sssk epsaas dSii Gtsash ssti i ttsd
@ II e M "S e E f hs y
,aI s
M4nssy .s rsefps , t1s ssi, nf!Sw
ltn q th5 reduction sustained during thu preceding
9s M Id s%k IT,
sc I.xsr tgs ~ at the s..e u 4, :hc werk tc.ofG Az
s Is 'SsSt RI a1ss Ss;
ssia'!sy Ts;stets Ssic moacrsts sst ,bsy rruys,!
S:{ ss. v:ss sss K II eS;
t' tEa Gi5tnG qY0ta'9n. " @ wsrs f9r cTmnon e. i9S
~! IL CT Il e gssr = s''e' s'sy $40
, 1876-06-05

NEw York. Jnnu 1.-]lusness light with colnmlutoE
houses representing cotun gooly, but fancy and shlrt
Inv prints, percules aud eaMbrcs In tA!r demand
ErcM goods In 3nodurRta request. uauLc 1ltrt4 4nt
dtawcF1 more acttie.
The bulletin aayE The agents will maks The prices To-
cotton goodS tateIy sold At suction.
, 1876-06-05
COMMERCIAL,

The following wore the receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce In this city during
the twenty .fous hours ending u O'Clock on
Saturday WQfnInV;
, 1876-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

AROUND TME LAKES.
Last Friday was the arss day this season that
there wa4 hnt MI unchattrrcd vessel lyIuR at thu
rofi Of Toledo. 1.-The bark Chicago Dourl OF
ifude, rccrht!y purchased by Capt, Thomas uuzch,
, 1876-06-05
LUMBER.

At the aaic docks trade light Saturday. tho ocr
sngs being small Three or four carsocs were suld
early hut nfterward4 titto done. and At the closo
two or tttsco car4uc chiefly torgr oncs weru unsold
Jotsts and erantling sold at 7.oo&$s10 md eommun
inch Of $1. b0s000, Fa!r 10 choice Inch stul was
quoted at $1O. H. Lath were sendy at 81 Is aud
shtnKles At s2.O0esl25.
There wks no change In freIGhts. Tie offerings are
large, and two instances tuYo hcrn cited wlrsp
current ratca Xere cut hut tho neet 4 running at the
1IedIAttly.
ttlHuw Il does n1t appear to ba evenly distributed,
IN liz seaso Tcrs ar tpssas say y fuT az e1as
q green stun. Theru so,nu cutting, but It Is pruba
, 1876-06-05
LAKE ERIE.


Spxcfdl DtspdtcA to 7ne TftbarA
EnsE, Juns 4,~Dsparturcs 1, for Chicago, the
prop Gordon Campbcll. Fteghts unchanged.
Chartered, thp prup Fletcher, al1 The schr Irun-
ton, cuAl to Chicago at bu centa,
, 1876-06-05

ELEVELANH
CLkvKLA!p, o.. June 3.-Fctrocum Unchanged;
standard wse, ITO tca ltci pFinu whltc $50 tes l2c
by tlu CIR lut.
T1TTSDUn0.
ItTrsHrKd. Jnne l.-rutru!culn dull and lower;
g. M Ut parktrs; Fehurd, l4xl4kc. phalclpAl4 de-
livery.
, 1876-06-05

July, boIc4; swget picked lsInn. lifaI9tc for slim.
,nsr aaA winter cumberlands. sIf4*sc.
NrfGse-Wa1 quct At 1aE5t.
liEEF pl!ODCCTs-Wese atcady md quiet At SLOTS
AlLW for meas. et1 75111 W for extra Iuesa and
41l. 80 for hams. =
1uiiom-WAa quoted ~ aaahc fqr city, mud 79Hc
fps country lots. according to condition.
, 1876-06-05

tie reports Of tile London Clearing. liunse from
jan y !ateHt uaIcs SHOW nec'lhe hineo tsto ot
noous 4. peE GENT: Ihe aEsrsgate esnFlnEs IN tnn-
thn. % Mnv y, .n hcr, ay rnn,"ec sira unus
London. New York
1875. Vn +ns 100 -. U+2. .sW.DlH
'S7'.''"'''..'.'.''.'': v.a.o.s.seyo M11a. a.e1s,os
nsr-rasc.......... ,sa:. e7+Mn 1.9'J, 7:l.o7G
In. aurk the decline has boen about 1t per
ecnt, s4 ~ lonHoh an9.lt !. poI Geht. lp eof-
.a @ IT,. T. IN o. Sn,r ihs ,nn1ctai
aggression Il, rnch IL u,any nttrbutab1e md nut.
as upt to tl,uk, mainly 10 CAUSES within our
own control,
tHE "En HneAAap shoh'4nAph-
1he sAos aaa Lea'"er ffpoffer says that at this
H''o LUZ p1ouae'son " poo's nno suoos III MaesA'
e''pe's ~ u. ~ very Iuw eop' ~ laeto'S n no'ag
mlc'' Ano tne HaJorAy arc running ho1ninally or
atd "ho'Iy la'e. laeeo IN some ~" hne'hha
.'nue' a''u apout 'no usual uena"o ~ ,of Inc h"est
g'aoe e'oas' pnt l"eao 1osns snial past OF thc
ersat soi"'ho o' Aa7saenasclLs traue' ueaeFs !of
1nl Gooaa afo poias sought very RohernlJ, anu "
scesha lhat ouSo's afc 'nofe 'ahn ever asposeu 20
osuet eau.oney' even On 8'ap'c mes OF ooots ma
ahoes' tne sahlo papet etcs an interesting 'lius-
..atHn -. nc supstio't5 VI Allc'.a" "u""inc'u.-
era over those OF Franco: Some ttnu A!ncc we'll
mems slocs, with request that he would dun),-
nnts lion, a,,a ", ,,r1s' ,',,n ta,, y.
would furnish tho same article. Tho sample was
cheap Congress boot, toxcd In scrgo and patent.
1eatl,cr 1,ard- -.eweh uud ,stlr In psr3s Thc mir,
@ -, ~ ~ , ~ F'ss
"aa g. ~ currency. we e1Athihea tho orig'na!
nnd TIC duplicate. Tie sumo stock was used, hut
the American shoe wns ucttes lined hotter finished
h,1 nettor xn,c and ,n, drcdna1v H.. mr., "
~ so'S, @.u wa. ta' 'olc s'5'
In aslse'e' ulhnf"iee Inc eupy was literal ro-
production OF the Paris shoe. Tho price put on the
LINN shoe was ST. w. aud represun,Vl satisfactory
nro0t. w,thont cntcr1no nto Inn r,oa aons f., tb,s
w'ue tlluesencc Ill price, u Id 4hltc ccf'1n that ut
cqnn} cast, the American shoe would be preferred,
aud, wlth 81 ccuts In LII favor, tbs arrutauut IL
nvcryhrl,nfur,
~, ,,,vnw .,u r,,,. -, .,,., ,,r.
TIME DRAFTS.
In tho long cnateskstl case OF the National Hanf.
~ f,c.,r,.rc.. ~ u,at,, .,d ,no a,.a,...,, ~
~ ~ - ,oon "n" ~, NV .hs'Iho''s Na.
tlonaI BANK OF AcmPhis, Tue United states Court
has decided, nftcr Gu elaborate opinion reviewing
the decisions III point, thut wtetllcr tnr droft
ncromnn,,aj hv Iii ~ ,,d, ha ,s,,.a', - a'a''
,'iS, ~ ,,' ~ ~ ~. ., ~ '"ns W fle"eu az IN
evidence OF snle on cfcuit' of hs request nd
vanccs On tho credit Of thu consignment, the con-
sequence IL the ss,nc Tho acceptance Is not ayk
tnn fs,tn ~ ,ho cn,sI,nr,aMt !, t",,, W. ""
INC 'aha u inc to"h'snms"l IL ~ declared oA thu
opinion OF tho Court, that no respectable case can
be found In which 1t fns been decided that when
tirc draft haa hrrn ,,,nwn ooo,na, a ro,s,rs..,"
order and has been forwarded 10 m arrnt g,r co,
anti
, 1876-06-05

FOREIGN.
IoHnoy, Juno 3.-The amount Of bullion gopu
Into tle; bsnk OF England on baiancc to-day In
Conauls for money and account, o0Xdb0o 1.16;
'A5s. lUti&; 'I7s, l0Dts; 1O-4Us, 107; now 5s,
1o5H; New York Central, gn; Eric. l2Ai pfl, u.
PAAta, June J.--jientea, lO;if 4Uc.
FuAkkionT, June 3-New u, 10lA.
, 1876-06-05
-
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL Ind DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Ern!anatton n F.tsrrnce Aarts.-t Saturday c.
rive Sunday Mt u. III. ! Daily.
, 1876-06-05

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Ticket t)lacrk. 81 Clark 1t, tStrrlnan lousrJ und y
CnMal.4tEtet. corner tfnlsUn.Rt and ut The driott
, 1876-06-05

GOLD AND lRARNHACKs.
Gold wns 1l2Otf25s.
f'reonbacks wcre 5DH0s8H un tho dollar In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

cared for no onein his prosperity, no one
now cared for him, and for days he linger.
ed in pain, and fever, with no loved one
near him.
Oh, how he wi.hed for his mother and
sisterl again and again he called their
names. Gretchen Gretchen dear Gret-
chen" If she would but come to him. oh,
how he would love her; how he wonld re-
deem the promises be had made when boy!
" Gretchen, dear Gretchen !"-why, she
,cas by his side and they were again in the
little hut in the forest!
He started up, rubbing his eyes, and
seized her by the hand. Was it really
Gretchen, and was he still boy7 Was it
all a dreamf
Gretchen stood, laughing, by his side,
and asked bin what he had been dreaming.
Yes, it was only dream, yet it made q
great impression upon Hans he told his
sister all aboutit as they walked home, caraa
rying the bundle of faggots, but Hans ae-
cured her he would rather be poor, and
have the love of sister and father and mo-
Their, than be the wealthy, heartless man he
had dreamed of.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
THE LADIES'

The following was delivered by Mr.. Mark
Turner at the Correspondence Club Dinner,
Washington, in responding to the toast of
the ladies:
Mr.. President, love the sex, love all
women irrespective of age (Laughter).
Mean intelligences cannot estimate what we
owe to woman, sir. She sews on our but
tons, mends our clothes, che ropes US in at
the church fsirs, she contides in US, she tells
US whatever she can find out about the
little private affairs of our neighbors.
Laughter). She gives Us advice, and
plenty of 1t /; abe gives US piece of her
mind sometimes, and sometimes all of it.
(Laughter). Wherever you place woman,
Sir, she is an ornament to that place which
che occupies, and treasure to the world.
(Here the speaker paused looking round
upon his auditors iDquiringIy). The ap-
plause ought to come in at this point.
Great 1aughter). Look at Cleopatra, look
at Desdemona, look at Florence Nightin-
gale, look at Lucretia Borgia. Voices,
slide. (Laughter). Look at Mother Eve.
(Cries of "Oh, OH" and laughter). You
need not look at her unless syou want to );
but Eve was an ornament, sir, particularly
before the fashion changed. (Renewed
laughter). 1 repeat, sir, look at toe illus
trious Widow Macree, look at Lucy Stone,
look at Elizabeth Stanton, look at George
Francis Train-(great laughter)-and, sir,
l say it with bowed head and deep vene-
ration, look at the mother of Washington;
she dragged up" q boy that could not lie.
Could not lie repeat, sir, that in what
ever position you place a woman, she is an
ornament to society, and treasure to the
world. AS a sweetheart che has few equals
| and no superiors. (Laughter). AS cousin
she is convenient; as awealthy grandmother
with an incurable distemper, she is unspeak-
ably precious. What would the people of the
earth be without woman 7 They would be
scarce, sir, perfectly scarce. (Renewed
laughter). Then let US cheris her, let us
protect her, and let us give her our sup
port, our encouragement, our sympathy,
ourselves, if we get chance. (Laughter).
But, jesting aside, Mr.. President, woman is
lovable, kind Of heart, gracious, beautiful,
worthy of all respect, of all Difference. Not
any here will refuse to drink her health
right cordially in this goblet of wine, for
each and everyone of ne has known, loved,
and honored the best of them all, his own
mother. Great applause).
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
COLLEGE
INN ACULAT NCEPTION
Corner OF Common and BaTonp0 streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State Of
Louisiana and empowered to oonfor degrees 10 CON-
Quoted Fathers of the Society Of Tho build
inRu are we'll adapted for educational purpose. A
entirely of from the street reserved toI
recreati0n 80 that from the arrival Of the pnPiS Ct
secluded and euperintsnded.
Course OF instruction s threefoldi Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners;
The Com nercal Course Ia for those Students who dc
not wish TO learn Latin and Crock.
Classical Course 10 for those no desire to hAvo
complete education.
French is taught IN the three courses.
Stadents are not admitted. unless they know how 70
read and write.
The moral and re gous training OF the studenss ths
lead uR object of the instructors.
Every month report iO sent to PArents stating
duct progress, nix In claHs and attendance.
The scadernical year begins the First Monday
OF .JnLIn-J and closes tnwarda the end of July.
TERMS:
Entrance Fee, g..
Collegiate Course, payable in ADVANCE and In Unood
States currency two mon this, $40.
myi476iv REV. +. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
BOB INGERSOLL'S DREAM.

One night, after speaking in bis usual
fashion to an audience of many hundred
persons, Bob Ingersoll went to his cham
Der, and laid him on. his bed to rest. He
had a dream.
The man dreamed that he stood in space,
face to face with great clock, that slowly
beat out the seconds of miserable ex-
isteuce. The face of the clock was as
CHASTITY as the face of death. The hands
crawled over the face like the worms of
corruption, and crawled slowly on toward
the midnight hour. Every tick of the
clock was the splash of a great drop OF
blood in a pool of gore. Every plash of
blood sprinkled in his bosom with hideous
red. He tried vainly to wipe away the
stain and he found that his hands, too,
were red like his bosom, and like the pool
of blood at the foot of the clock. But the
hands of the clock crept on to midnight.
There shot in around him a hot suffoca-
ting fog of night. Then the hopes and
loves and bates and aspirations within him
groaned and gasped and died. The hot,
sufocating shroud of vapor wrapped him
more closely, and he, too, groaned and
gasped but death came not to him as it
had come to his hopes and affections. He
stood there alone in the dying universe.
alone with the great clock that splashed
blood at the beat of every miserable sec
ond, while the hands crawled on to mid
night.
To this man every breath was agony,
every heart throb century of pain. He
felt his bones crumbing in decay and his
flesh rottiag while it chung to him. His
| tongue was swollen in his mouth. His
throat was dry and horribly bitter. He
cared no longer for the stainR of red
blood, but bathed his brow and his eyes in
the pool, and moistoned his lips with the
clotted gore. In the same breath he
blasphemed and prayed for the light of the
morning.
The hands of tho clock reached midnight
and stopped. There was no growing hours
| thereafter, no dawn, no morning light, no
Gun. Even the blood stopped splashing,
and the pool died away go that he could no
longer moiston his lips or quench the in
describable thirst that consumed him.
In anguish that was terror, and in terror
that was agony, he broke the awful silence,
and cried:
"Is there no sunlight3"
! A voice, louder and harsher, hoarser, and
as sneering as his own, answered out OF the
silence:
"There is no sunlight for the stirrer up
of strife"
After an eternity, again he cried:
sis there no dawnf"
Aud the voice replied with bitter sneer:
"There is no dawn for the denier, the
liar, and the blasphemer."
When an eternity of eternities had pass
ed, he cried out once more:
"My God! Is&here no morningq"
| And the voice came back:
| "There is no morning, and You have 10
God!"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

to the people the South. will upon Forty.
fifth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
with the old adyantAsss q sound cas.ic:i ana
offer to their patrons tho additional Hdva1
arrangement and accommodation
The Professors being members Of o Society which
Education Of youth have in their favor the great ad
vantage Of long traditional experience The Education
and for its aim only TO adorn the minds Of tho
pupils with useful knowledge but also to insti into
for the duties they win have discharge In aftere
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three principal
meroal. Tho Preparatery oourse lasts ONE year and
intended to the younger students for higher
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years, and em.
braces all the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
give proofs of the requisite knowledge In the
Greek and Latin Languages and show safio.snt prot
and tho higher branches Of Mathematics are entitled
| to the degree Of a. B. Bachelor Of Arts).
those who year the study Of Philoso
ply and Science the College, who have passed two
Il On a and
embraces ali the branches usually taught In Commercial
the a1th sixth years Of the Classical course III:
Students attend lectures In Natural Philosophy and
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know how to
| read and write.
TERMS SESSION OF TEN MONTH";.
| Entrance Fee, first year only. Is OF
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable hAlfyeary. ~ -
and in advance. 500 q
Bed and Bedding 10 N
| Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
| PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE 5Esu Ff. E1 1ff!7sb a.
Corner BArOnno and CommsR streets. New Orleans.
| ssl276ly 40 Gravior street Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
FACTORS AND TRADERS

FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 .-........ Carondelet Street............37
Premiums for the ending pr 80 1885, s6e6e54 s2
Losses paid within the year. 27747S IS
Reserved for unterminated risks, April 80,
Net Fronts for the year l3lGOl 10
- Cash Dividends for the year,
Interest (semi-annually) TEN PER CENT
Premiums .---....TWENTY PER CENT
This Company continues to issue policies Fire
River and Marine Risks, at current rates of premium
z. A PALFRRY, President;
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President;
THOMAS +. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
W A johnson, VIC Raymond,
John Noble T Lytt Lyon
John Chafe, y II Snowden,
Richard Milliken, H Boyd,
John Warren, Joseph McElroy,
r 3 Buokuef Wheelock,
Samuel Friedlander. Cyrus Bussey,
A Ya'es VIM Behan.
John Adams, B Esohelman,
Isaac Scherck. VIC Black,
r n Walmsiey Charles Chaffe,
A May, &c Jurey,
se1U 6m VIM Hartwell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

TRUSTEES:
Thos. A. Adams, Edward Pilsbury,
Sam'l B. Newman, John z. King,
SamI II. Kennedy. Fred'k Camerdep,
John Phelps J. L. harris,
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham, Joseph Stone,
P. N. Strong, George Martin,
Victor Meyer, Alfred Moulton,
Joseph Bowling, L. c. Jurey,
Edward J. Gay, Edward Male,
John NJ. Sandidge, George W. Sentel
Simon Hernsheim, A. Levy,
Simon Forcheimer, John Brunaso,
Joseph B. Wolfe, VIM. 81. Matthews,
r. B. Post, John v. Moore,
my2s 6t6m Paul z. Mortimer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
st. VINCENTs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienville Street.

The Rev. Fathers of Holy Cross, in charge ef Tho
Home having completed eItension Of the busAin9g,
. few boys having parents guardians able 70 pay
small Gum for their board and education. win be r.
oeIved Those under twelve years Of age will be Kept
at school at the Home. and those over twelve years
will be sent to Holy Cross Model Farm, wheIo they
will DO employed half the day and the other
half ut school.
Apply to d. P sCAhLAh. PresidenA
mbJ2 29l Common stress,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET
Conducted by the Nuns Of st Dominic.

The duties of this institution will be resumed the
First Monday in September.
The system of education embraces History, Geo.
grsphy the English and French Languages and Litera
ture Rhetoric Mathematics, Book Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epstolary Correspondence
and Composition also to Tapestry, Embroidery, Plain
and Ornamental Woodwork
Lessons in Painting and Waxwork form extra
charges
LessonS in Vocal and Instrumental Music by =
Professor. su27 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President
THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
Earn1ngS... S%Ao,4~9
Losses Pald.. 74,741
NET Eronts. 0SJ 400
At an election held Monday, the let inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to sc+ve for the ensuing year:
P. Irwin, John Henderson,
ThomRs RilR. John g. Ryan,
ThOs Gilmore, W. j. Casten
John T. Gibbons JAS. A. Glrdner,
William Hart. Emile Gauche
David jackson John II. Hanna,
F. J. GAsQuet.
And 1t meeting of the Board. held May 9Th, JOHN
HENDERSON, President P. IRWIN. Vioe-Presdent,
and THoS. #. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out Of the 9. profts of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
terest also per dividend the paid up capital
and 25 per oent dividend on premiums paid by stock
holders (making with the rebate, 40 per cent
miums Said interest dividends to be placed to the
credit of the stock notes
Interest and dividends full paid stock payable in
oash the Office of Company and after June 18th
prox.
New Orleans. May 10. 1876. myl4 20 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
T NsTITUTIoN OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner St. Philip and Calves StreetS,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louie, on the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishments L.
mild and parental Rhs pGpils are nSyoT TSR1EH9d nom
the same for AL In short evsTythinE TENDS to pro
mote to @OSey ~"u
The instruction thorough and solid and in harmony
ON both EHeisS and Fronob al the branches Of Know
cultivated at the present day Each Language Ia
taught by natives of respective countries 80 aS to In
sure correct pronunciation . ,...
H HRs r''t O1"on OF premiums "I'I ,oD - '' IL
noiioit1de Governing those placed under their cha
by oral suason alone, the Sisters Of st. Joseph
y4f polite
in4s liz SSRG0s Ina SFs
the bathing SSSson the .1 Boarding
Of 81. Joseph have a dourishing academy
TERMS-To be paid in advance Ss follows
Boarding, per three mOnthS- ~ ~
Entrance, " a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 90
Music Lessons and OF Instrpment..-.-.--.2 "a 90
Singing Lessons ~ W
Pastel Oil painting according to the number Of pupils
Needlework in all IL varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers As taught to the bOarderS extra
For further particulars address s9perorecS Of TIE
IeanSI" or, more convenient 5PBly to 11rO,v
de0s75Iy O. D. ELDER. Agent
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY,
ST. LOUIS, MO-.
Under the Direction of the Jesuit FATHERS.
This IuStitutiOp affords every facility both for .
CT, AssICAL and q COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
TER1Es;
Board and Tuition, per-
The Fortheighth Session will open
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876.
For Catalogue or particulars. address
REV. L. BUsHART, 81,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan AByluws at Matches. Niss.s-
sippi will receive boys and girls bOOrdsrS. Ssr the
charge Of $40 per month, always paid In advance.
This will pay for board lodging, washing and tutas.
The girls must pay extra sy per month tOr he
use Of the uniform.
The boarderS will hav the same fare and trOatnsat
~ the orphaps
This arrangement is made for the eSpoCis aoooRzas-
dAtion Of Catholic families with limited mOanS Inst
wish TO give their children plain Catholic eduostIoa
a. little EXPENSE or at least to give them Eew neaths
OF particular preparation for their FirSt COmnGaSs
and Confirmation.
Children, however, who not Catholics viii alGO
Oe received.
Apply to the Brother Director Of DEvereuE Hal
Orphan Asylum or to the Sister Servant Of st. NaESS
orphan Asylum, Eatches Mississippi. JA3OV1y