davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
4 djOurncd Administrators Sac
OF VALUABLE
II Il A L, E s r A r E..

Tle UNDERSIGNED, Adninistra; Ors of ELIAS
SHlNE, late Of MAI ONING TWP, Carbon
county, PO., decd, Will otter at Public Sale, on
the Premises aforesaid. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY /, 1876,
Commenihg At ONE o'clock p. NJ, the follow.
ing FINE EARN situated on BEAVER RUN,
IN AAhoning Twp. aforesaid, containing
7G ACRES MORE OR LESS.
Inc Improvements thereon consist of Two.
story Log DWELLING HOUSE, 40 X 20 fe l.
with kitchen attached; Ban6 Barn. 81 50 feet,
ana other Outhuldnps There is never fal
in" spring Of Water running through the iand :.
and permanent spring near the house; also,
an OrcHaId containing II variety of Choice Fruit
Trees.
This Farm is n VERY chgiblv locate for rails.
ing Truck OF az kinds being situated IN tho
ncighbOlhond of tirst-ratc m fkets-twO miles
from l.ehlgllen a. ii about the same Instance to
Muuch Chuuk where all kinds of truck meets
with ready s'tle AT good prices.
Terms will be made known on day of sale
or can be ascertained on application TO
AARON SnIVE d HENRY TUCKER,
Administrators Estate Elias Shive, decd
Mahonng Twp, Dec Il..w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
Tape Worm Removed Alive,

Head and all complete IN two hours No fee
III lie masses. eat, Pin and stomach Worms
removed ny Dr.. kuNKLE, 30 North NIntn St
IA ice tree. No lee until cured. ASK for
lAuNhLlb WORM SYRUP. Price, 81, ana guar
ultcCu. lend for CIrCuiar. Inn. Linn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lohigh
- Susqu hanna DIVISION, Central y IL. Of
Now Jersey-week ending Doc =, 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
DIED:

REDDINGToN-on Tuesday, May %, 1876, at A
n Timothy Reddingt aged sixtytwo years, native
of Roscommon Ireland and resident Of this city for
the last thirty five years
IEEFE-on Monday, May %, 1876 at P. NJ, John
r. Ieefe aged seventy.two years, native Of Charles
ton and resident of this city for the last forty
eight years.
KENNEY-on Monday, May SO, 1876, at 9 A NJ
James Kenny, eyed fifty years, native Of County
Wicklow parish of RAwsnein, ireland, and resldene
OF this city for twenty-five years.
FAHEY-On Saturday, Nay 20, 1876. at u A.
Hruarea LAWN wife Of John Fsbey, aged forty eight
vo,-s, = pa4lvs Of County Leitrim, Ireland, a1d .
e idost q THE city for TO past liztssa yeaEs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

CUSTER ON McCLELLAN.-It seems that Gen.
nater's greatest sin against Grant is not his
Tidence showing that he made known the
afac in post traderships to the Government
bur years ago. That to be sure was bad
.nough, and his making known the fact after
elknap's detection was worse. His exposure
the politico military scoundrel, Merrill, was
$50 serious sin in the eyes of all good Re-
Publicans; but in his last number of "War
Memoirs" in the GdlaEyhe has done the unut-
erable thing. He has deliberately gone to
FORK and praised Gen. Mcclellan forthe Or
anization and discipline of the Army of the
Potomac, and has furthermore stated it as his
aPinion that Mcclellan was soldier "whose
Dental training and abilities were of a higher
der, and whose military qualifications and
powledge were superior to those possessed
any officer who subsequently led the Army
the Potomac to battle" Taking into &C
1unt the face that Grant was one of those
ho subsequently led that Army to battle, il
plain that Custer considers the man who
merged from the war as it's hero, inferior tt
ailuCe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

FLoRrDA.-One of the charms of St:
Augustine, Florida, is the number OF
feathered songsters. Among the wild
tbickets of its neighborhood the knocking
bird finds its chosen home. Blackbiros are
abundant; there is SNOWY red bird which
has a peculiar song, and martins are nu-
merous. Florida has likewise the eagle,
tho turkey buzzard in great numbers.
cranes, herons, pelicaps, the great wood;
pecker, famingoes, roseate, spoonbills' and
the lovely and graceful snakehawk or blue
darter, with wings spreading three feet
soaring over the moccasin Infested swampt
of Florida. Deer and wildcats and othel
game are abundant, and panthers may bt
had at short notice, and the fishing is extra
ordinary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
The Protestant sects in italy.
New York Catholic Review. |


Ia a recent official report published in Lon
j by one of the Bible Societies, it was stated
"a in England there existed 1852 varieties of
testant forms of worship. Many of these
! known by the most fantastical names. such
Jumpers, Quakers, Shakers, Latter-Day-
tnts, etc. OF these eccentric religions very
y are known in Italy, but it seems that
Ety-three sects have already established
emselves in that country, and amongst these
8 small community of Latter-Day Saints.
Rome there are now many Protestant
hrohes, but all belonging to the quieter forms
&he heresy. Rebetti, the Waldensian min
e, writes that sit is well known that before
"a all the scots " ill be represented in Rome"
prves that fall the Protestant churches are
plding their many-colored banners in Italy
in Rome; 80 that before long every tint
he religious rainbow will be represented"
cko des Valles, the great Waldensian organ,
lever, asserts that "there are too many
gious adventures in Italy at present, and
Der the name of Professionals many horrible
b have penetrated into the land, of which
Polish anti-Trinitarians and the Mormons
the most conspicuous. These latter scots
ually managed to insinuate their doctrines
Italy, under the guise of pure Evangelism"
Rev. DIR. Prochet, q Protestant clergyman,
erved recently: Italy has had even to en-
% the scourge of Protestant dissensions.'
iced, several of the best Protestant perodi-
3 of Europe, such for instance as the Ismoin,
B Echo, the VangelistG, deplore the conduct of
rash members of the various Protestant
urches, who disseminate the grossest errors
ID not unfrequently by their evil conduct
ling discredit upon Protestantism. A paper en-
tled the Christian Family, published in Flor
Zee, says: I'VE cannot forbear expressing our
rror Of the manner in which some notable
tristan preachers in Italy speak and write
put the Bible, and especially about the Old
etament, which they do not hesitate to de.
Sc they no longer believe to be inspired. Some
Ar ministers have gone 30 far as to alter or
press some of the Ten Commandments, be-
ing that they NO longer hold good. If the
Angelical churches do not protest against
- state OF affairs it is impossible to know
At will eventually become of u.s." The
itRrian Church has also contrived to make
ting for itself in Italy, and, as the Unit
totica very truly says. it is the most to bt
oaded of all, for it denies every thing, ever
Divinity of Christ and the Inspiration o
Sculptures. Notwithstanding the zeal o
my fantatical, so-called missionaries, AM
receipt Of vast sums of money from Eng
ID and America, the number of perversions i
y small.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The following story of the poet Campbell is
eid as illustrative of the feelings with which
thors generally regard publishers:
AZ literary dinner when the war with
nTS was at its height, Campbell asked leave
oleoDp S toast, and gave the health of Ma
;o.e OF Napoleon's name, except in conjunc
,sosrdaJ some uncomplimentary epIthet, was
b11Ea sor,s Us an outrage. storm of groans
1at = f sOL1n ano Campbell with difficulty could
80 : Low sentences heard. Gentlemen he
q sslos you must not mistake me. Isdmit that
t Efenoh Emperor is q tyrnnt, admit that
i1. = ). nonstsE Bot, gentlemen, We must be
shas he oneo shot ho5ksslIsr.s - 8. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
Ei.g ssar and Catholic Messenger.
- III "a. SUNDAY. MAY -. iSfs.
ITrSS OF THE 0LD CATHOLIC
PARTY.
London Universal

,c.,hoi;c;am is very decidedly at
nnnt its adherants have this one
conns. Common with angels visits, that
a. fow and far between, and despite
arc .S ss.ct;onate cliffs" given them
cd anon by their friend BisneSk,
Anu H seems to be getting smaller
na aa. and beautifully less. Should
%, az thew have within the last
Ssshs Old Catholicism will soon have
had into thin air. Some time ago an
.t;snl member of religious order IN
n called Jani allowed himself, while
y his monastery, to be put In nomina-
Old Catholic priest of Erlengen, in
ria. Having been appointed as pas.
this flock of black sheep, he stopped
!, tham a few months, but of late he has
Nam. and having returned to the vii.
{, 'sannsatery, has Published in the Nees
!. Stimmen o recsntatiOn to the fol-
3 effect:
rinoleft the so-called Old Catholics for the
,ree weeks, hereby declare before the
q world that condemn and abhor in
tnnermost soul the step had taken that
brsce the Roman Catholic doctrine with
Greatest fervor in it's entire compass, and
Pardon of all for the great scandal to
sh had given rise. May the Lord also
i've me!
may we'll be imagined that this amende
brable is looked upon as serious disas-
by the sectarians. But that is not all .
ben troubles como, they come not single scouts,
b in battaliOns.
part of Prussia where they thought
II could have it all their own way, they
se just been decidedly worsted. At
|Dgne they claimed to have two Catholic
riches allotted to them for "participa-
b." which of course means for their ex-
sive use. An inquiry was therefore or
ed by the Governor of the Rhinlsb
vince, when it was found that the mum
of Old Catholics was so small as simply
1t to bear the light of day." The gov.
or has now ordered them to show that
ir number is considerable" in the con-
notion of the act, and inasmuch as they
utterly unable to make cut even a
orable case of this kind, their petition
| be dismissed and their "bishop,'
inken, will have little less to "admin.
P than he expected. Pity the sorrows
poor old Catholic!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
Hair lives.

A great deal of ingenuity has been expended In
searching for some chemical preparation that would
impart natural color without injury to the hair OF
health Vast quantities of Sugar OF Lead and sulphur
have been used Of late years for dye. This Is the
nine out of ten of the hair cooTngs SO
loudly advertised. We feel 1t our duty to gTard tine
pubic against the no1ous compounds ard At the same
time it Affords pleasure to recommend the elegant
preparation of Dr. Tut. We know 1t to be harmless
a. We have examined the analysis made by the most
noted chemist Europe. 1t acts instantaneousy and
IL a. natural that 1t can DO detected by the closest
obserVer' 1t is certainly wonderful triumph; OF
CHI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
NEW ORLEANS PARK.

The CRESCENT CITY RAILROAD COMPANY
inform the public that their now running to
New Orleans Park for the triAnE fare of Eve osnts
each way. No more beautiful or healthy place OF
resort for families can be found in the
State. 90 Astounding in natural beauties. than this
Park with outrageous oaks green sward and cool
temperature always fresh and sweet by the
Mississippi which rolls TRANQUILITY forward to tho
see along the entire front Of the Park.
The closely packed jewellers Of the swamp districts
will find themselves and children in the pure air OF
the Park and the grateful exercise Of six mile ride
along the river front the genuine antidote to the
malarious inspirations of the back Streets and as the
cost will be within the reach of ALL the Crescent City
Railroad Company are confident their line will CON-
mand steady and profitable patronage 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
AssOCIATIoN-A speci meeting OF this Association
will be held TODAY, Sunday. May %, 1876 at ,
O'clock in the Morning Star Hall, No. lie Poydras
street.
Young men wishing to join are invited to attend.
R. O. DAvEY, President.
]. J. o'CoNNoR, Recording Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ar MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS ASY-
LUM-New Orleans May %. ls76.-At an election
held on the 7th inst Directors of this Asylum for
tho ensuing year. the following named GentIemen were
duly elected, namely:
The Most Rev. Archbishop Perche,
Very Rev. G. Raymond, John Devereux.
p A Bourk john T. Moore,
II w Collens Henry Peychaud,
E. Bermudez G. Sporl,
A. Robert o. De Armas,
]. LlAdo j. Nioscs'
Victor Sere Thomas Layton:
And ut q meeting Of the Board the 18th inst. the
following named officers unanimously elected,
namely:
The Most Rev. Archbishop PERCHE President,
Very Rev. G.. RAYMoND D. Vice President,
VICTOR sERE, Treasurer
THoS. LAYTON, Secretary.
Dr. DoUMEING was unanimously elected Ply
s.cian of this Asylum, vice DR.. c. FACET resigned
It TRos. LAYTON. Secretary.
TIE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain and Over
alls for Laboring Mon and Mechanics All SubstAn-
.tauv made and At low prices nor 75lY
HALL MECHANICS AND WoRKINGMEN's
| Central Counch.-BOOks for the enrolment OF all
Mechanics and Laborers Of this city who are in want
of employment and the number of their families de-
pendent upon them for support, now open at the
shop of the President at No liz street. near
PoydIas. All mechanics and iaborerH ont Of emplaS
ment sre requested TO at and enroll theil
names P. GRAEZLN, President.
JOHN TAYLOR, Acting Secretary myl4tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
RARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
GENERAL REDUCTION IN Prices.

f1AAUAANC' ~
GENERAL REDUCTION IN Prices.
INDUCTION IN SILKS
BRAsELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN GRENADINES
BRAsELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN LINENS
BRAsELMAN & ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN CoTroNs
BRAsELMAN s. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN MOSQUITO BARS
BRAsELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN TABLE DAMAsKS
BRASELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN TowELINes
BRASELMAN e. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN MOURNING GOODS
BRAsELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN WHITE GOODS
BRAsELMAN g. ADAMs'.
REDUCTION IN GOODS FOB BOYS WEAR
BRAsELMAN & ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN LADIES UNDERGRADUATES
BRAsELMANNT a ADAMS.
$50 and MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and Sss
Corner st. Andrew street,
1t CASH HOUSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The gem cannot be polished without
friction, nor man perfected without adyerz
sity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
A CARD TO PARENTS.

a CARD TO PARENTS.
Al the time for children to make their First Commu
MON lie drawing near it may be proper As e as oene
fetal for Rev Fathers and the parents OF chldren 70
know where to find the pure. plain WAX CANDLES
Not any Of thOae compound, fmsy and CANDY MADE
candIos that are increase the cost dazzle the
eve but Of no the church. Gall and examine for
Yourselves the price and material. ---...----,,,,
a due assortment of COMMUNION PICTURES
nice WHITE kOSARIES and PRAYER BOOkS' At
fire old Catholic Book and Stationery htore OF
'--o ~ P. F. GOGARTY,
my2I Im5p Isl Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

MG6 II EREM. 0UNDALa III 90
===---..------======--
TENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
l.
r..n |
FdctotS anu AF3uotS "As~a ""oo so.~
-'-' 800 ONN0-o.
NEW oRIsANs May Is. 1876.
The Trustees in conformity with the charter Of the
Company pub,h the following statement of its AffAr'
tor tho ns'Si S'A. 0Aui"S '"'-- -P-A -s''
Premiums for the years
On hre o5i 80
FLYER Msr;r rt AKA 90 o.
Lsas:
DIFFERENTIATED premiums ls76.--. ss6 81 S S9 |
Returned premiams IIv-s :. o7sss n
-
Losass pa,d-
n, rsr. v,.r. n Ga GAL "a
River dc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49, SIS IS
MA1ine eo''-'--''---- ------. -s,s.s :.
1o.., .. eyT7 ans 7e
Rebate account. 1S tSs % ~
S ~ ~ ~ So.S ~ ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 05
Gross general expenses.......-... 1853 50
S..s,s'. =.
Balance ........-.....-..9l39,71 "a
Add interest and discount and savngs-... itssss ~
o24lCOl rs
Less fret semi uAl interest paid on oapi.
tai etook. per cent anu se'ono' NJ" IN non co
uu'' p'i -
Net profits. ' ooa 20 20
,-, ,.,,, -. r.,.,,. a on o0I IA
The Company have the follos irG assets;
Casb on hand .$37a, 1884 II
Accounts in course OF collection. 90 90
Billa receiyable for premi Observation-Disclosures. 49, 94 So
Bank and other stocks 25794S 10
Stty sna 9tner oon 4d H.: O00 90
Bonds Of odd Felows' Hall Association. 5000 90
Bonds Of Association for relief Of jewish nm m
Real estate -. .........-.....-....... 1896 IS
:: a-ae.r a.
Total ~
-. - ..,,o.. ...t.r,snt fcor,
tho books Of tho Company.
Parish Of Orleans. CITY Of New Orleans ans ),
May 1915 49, pnh,io
the 18th inst it was resolved to pay on demand
| second semi annual interest OF GIVE fEh OEN1 70
Both April 1876 making ten per cent per annum on IL
capital stock OF the Company Wi'ioooUO) anu cash
oiV1aeno Oh AWhN IN 80 " I,,-.,
Dro-,;nn,s for the wear ending goth April 1876.
ED A. PALFREY, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary.
-,rsrrra
| AAo'1-Ao'
W. A. Johnson w. G. Raymond.
| Iob, T Noble II Lytt LYON,
| John Chafs d ID. snowden
Richard Mihken' .: ~ o "9'L,
- r. - D |.o.., g. -
| sSmu HriooaAnuoh' y
A. A. Yates VIM J. Behan,
john L. Adams D. --o p,.or
I Isaac 6onercK' VIM. W. H1'~oA'
| r NJ wnlmsley, Charles Chahe,
A n Nav L. c. Jurey,
| - VIM. Hartwell. myfs I'm
H'"AHA A-'" A1N' 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
YHE MORNING STAR ANp CAraOC RESSENGER SUNDAY

, 1876
THE
Cheapest Store in the City.
GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
EVER OFFERED IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Ladies' the Fourth District in particular and
those Of other parts Of city well those ousde
of the city requested to note this chance and to
pay Q call to that
MOST POPULAR AND CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS STORES,
LEVY BROTHERS,
$780, MAGAZINE STREET.. $50
where they will find most beautiful assortmentof
BLACK GRENADINE, ranging from ESQ upwards.
Beautiful BLUE GRENADINE at loo . I'd. worth acc.
Very Beautifully Printed LINEN LAWNS. ut 15c-
BISHOPS LAWN. the very finest, at $50.
VICTORIA LAWN. at the same price.
Plain Striped and Checked NAlNSooK.
| SWISS. TARLATANs.
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
CREPE CREPE COLLARS,
BoMBAZINE. TAMIsE.
CASHMERE, DELAIN,
ARABELLA SILKS,
SUMMER SILKS
| ALPACA LUSTRE,
GRASS LINEN,
EGRu LINEN Plain and Plaid
| A large assortment of P1QUE. IRISH LINEN ant
| TABLE DAMAsK.
Black Alpaca a Specially
| The best brands of all kinds always on hand.
Tho Best WHITE COTTON at 100
CALICO at Sc.
Tho best assorted stock of CoRsETs, from France
Germany and Italy.
Wteaths, Wells, Fans.
BLUE AND WHITE SASH RIBBON
KID GLOVES,
WHITE and CoLoRED Isle THREAD GLOVES
RANDKERCHIEFS.
SILK PARASOLS, in all sizes, from 81 upwards.
BoBINET BARS, at g. -. and the best at sS.
PURE LINEN DAMAsK TOWELS, at $50.
NAPKINS, at 81 IS per dozen.
HOSIERY in all Sorts for Ladies' Children scd Mel
FOB EMBROIDERIES
THERE Is NO BETTER PLACE IN THE soUT
q THAN THAT OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Cars in any number desired will be furnished to
Societies Schools ETC.. giving Picuics at the Fair
Grounds on application at the office of the Company
corner of Laharpe and Genlly Road or to the Presl
dent thereof at No. 8 st. Louis street.
The cars of the Company stand at the foot of Clay
Statue on Canal street. and to the Fair Grounds by
the ,vav If Duuasue and Broad streeta. my2s lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOB RENT.
EoR Balls. CONCEPTS IND EAIRs

81. Pstrchs Hail. the LARGEsT AID TMEsR
HALL. IN THE CITY, win be rented, b9 the sight
or longer, on reasonable terms, for CoNCEKxH,
RAILS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHLBLLIoUBs
For CHARITABLE ERTERTAINlaENTs. Wiahsus
distinction Of ereed the Hail VIII hs rented ~ HAZE
PRICE.
81. PATzICKB HALL sAyuEas RAx1.
nosaBt Huss 81 0ans earxa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

sirable cottage the Gulf Shore. on line with the
Railroad Depot and Catholic Church The house -
thoFoughiy furnished with every regulate for nne.
date Housekeeping None but TeSPonsble parties need
apply and to IL will ted at moderate price.
Apply TO Rev. z. CHEvALLIER. Biloxi, or 70
my2s "a JACOB OFT, 4N Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Ata special meeting OF the Board Of Trustees held
on the 18th inst, it resolved to pay on demand
second semi. annual interest of FIVE PER CENT to
3oth April 1876 making ten cent per annum on tt
capital stock of the Company &l,l0o,ooO and a cash
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT to stockholders On
the amount (s4sl 1854 on of their net participating
preEniums for the year ending 3Oth April 1876.
ED A. PALFREY. President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this Goth day Of
May. 1876. EDWARD lVX,
Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

jas. S. KNAPP, d. d. s.,
Baronue Street,. -.---.. Ii
my2s 761y New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

TwENrY-sEvENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company
NEW ORLEANS, MAY 20. 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

TRUSTEES:
Thos. A. Adams, Edward Pilsbury.
samT B. Newman, john E. King
sauI H. Kenredy, Fredk CamerdeD,
John PhelpS, ]. L. Harris,
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham, Joseph Stone,
P n. Strong, George Martin
Victor Meyer, Alfred houton,
Joseph Bowling, L. c. Jurey,
| Edward ]. Gay, Edward Male
| john n. sandidge, George w. senteh
Simon HernBheIm, A Levy,
| Simon FoTcheimer, John Brunaso,
Joseph b. Wolfe, VIM. h. Matthews,
| Z. B. Post, John v. Moore,
! mySs 6t6m Paul E. Mortimer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
ORLEANS RAILROAD COMPANY.

PICNICS