davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
Newspaper BlundeTs.

A reverend orator closed his address with
Shelley's well-known lines:
Only the actions of the jast
smell sweet and b ossom in the dust.
Imagine his CONSERVATION when, having
complaceptly settled down to read the repro
duced add, ees in the morning apsper, he found
himself reported as saying:
IAN the low actions OF the just
Swell out and blow Sam in the dust
Cbronielipg an accident to q trapeze per-
former, q reporter said "lt was afterwards
ascertaiped that the boys collar-bone was
broken, but unfortunately his injuries are not
of q dangerous description
Telling of q man whs had lost his life in q
riot, q Belfast paper SAID: "They fired two
shots at him. the rst killed him, but the second
was not fatal" He WAS not blessed with two
liz vea as was the deaf uUau Taft. who =" was run
down by q passenger train and KILLED; ne was
injured in a similar way n year age.
lady journalist is responsible for the fol-
lowing jnxtsposition of items: "On Monday,
| April TO- five hundred barrels Of Cincinnati
| whisky were landed GU the levee at Louisville.
| On Wednesday, the l2tb, the Louisville Courier.
Journal appeared without line OF editorial
Itwas u conpositor who spoiled the sublime
peroratiou of u peace at-auy-price orator, by
| making him say Let us then. nnanimonsly
earnestly, iesolutely, take our places In tha'
| increasing host.
| Along v hose front sabres shine,
| Nor blood. ed pennons wave,
| Whose ba.p.Is bear the simple line
Oar duty is to shave
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

1t is the aim of the Board OF Commissioners to make
it a thorough Exposition of the Agricultural ana
Mechanical Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America 1t will be open to competitors
throu the ntry and the general premium list
will embrace all articles comprehended In the general
design of an Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
including special premium for strictly Southern pro-
ducts.
The Premium List, which is now in course of publ
cation will he on liberal scale. and the rules will
provide for Just and impartial system of awards by
competent and dsinterested jurors.
Tho Fair Grounds are generally conceded 10 10 tne
in the United States comprising 100 acres
within fifteen minutes ride by street cars from the
center of the city. The grounds are shaded by
beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings whoh
are of recent construction amply sufficient to meet
all the necessities of the most extensive e1hpitoh.
The Racing Course which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings. is justly famous
through the country, and the accommodations tor
stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the time that such an enterprise has DeeA
iuaue urated at the South. and being held at time
vheR the city New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands of vstors participate in the festivities OF the
Carnival it affords unusual inducements to exhibitors
| from every section of the country.
The Commissioners earnestly appeal to the people o
ba sontbern States to lend aid and encouragement
to the Exposition and to make it In Gil reSpec'D COM
plete of productions and it hoped
that manufacturers, producers ana otnero III e''i'
| section of the country will participate.
| AmnIe avranpements have been perfected for th'
tr.rsnoratou of goods visitors from every section
at rec duced rates
For det allied information address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent,
oo,ar Nos Camp street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
THE ClTHOLIC PRIEST.

Heroism has commanded the admiration
of the world in oil ages. Pagan and Chrls-
tian history abouuds in characters which
the world honors to day as warmly as II
they were contemporaneous. Indeed, 1t
would appear as if distance were favoring
element in perpetuatipg fame once estab-
lished, and it is almost trite to cay that
many heroes wait until the succeeding gen.
GRAFTON to be awarded their enduring titles;
H Mapy a crown covers bald heada," and
martyrs' bones much bleach in the sun be-
fore their aureoles are seen of men:
The world sees easily one kind of hero
lam, and when it sees, it appiauds nut
there is better kind which it does not see.
| A Young girl rescues drowning map peo-
ple admire, stare, applaud aud wonder. A
widowed mother wears life away in the Ia
hor of providing for her children, her hero
| lam is not of o moment, under incitlng lm-
pulse, but enduring day after day against
the greatest destroyer of resolutions
| T;me. every hour of her wretched life ia
an hour of heroism, but the world does not
aee brave hearted engineer STANDS at
his post at the risk of his life rather than
by it's abandonment to peril the travellers
the world applauds, as 1t shon!d. hut
there is man who stands by ms post
every day, every night, who never leaves
it till God bids him come and SENDS annther
. to his place. A man who sacrihces all 90
mestie ties, knows no habitual luxnrles,
whose eDioyments are such as men 90 no1
the sick, whose days are spent in listening
to woe, wretchedn-ss and sin, allevlatlng g
suffering by taking measure of II upon
himself removing sin in others by the ex-
i ample of his own abstinence, aud living
t perpetually in an atmosphere which neces-
states constant sacrifice, incessant prayer
n and habitual meditation. Such man IL
!. the priest of the Catholic Church. Medi-
F.. tation, sacrifice and charity are tie breat-
t which his soul breathes. He does not
complain to men, for his aif' 'ctlons are
known to God, who will reward them. He
: does not sound his own praises to men
@ for a greater power than they knows then
r already. He does not parade his works he
v fore the world for the recording angel ha
v entered them in heavens journal.
9 Yet his hernism, greater than any tn
8 world applauds, attracts little attention, TO
d it ia not advertisahle, nor of characte
q which the world cares to initiate. He ma.
d nave little faults, peculiarities, individual
B. isms, which shock pampered sensiolllty
Y whose good opinion he does not cultivate
e Those outward biemishes many Christians
t. blind as bats to their own defoTmitiei
% magnify into grave errors, knowing notl
ing of the inner and true life of another
| because their own lives are all outward
n Western Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
An Award of nearly a Million Dollars.

We announced recently in the Pilot that
Dir Edward Thornton, Umpire of the
Anited States and Mexican Claim Commits
Ion, had given decision in favor of Mgr.
Alemsny, Archbishop of San Francisco,
pd T. Amat, Bishop of Monterey, for $9O4,
Alifornia, confscated by the Mexican
government. The award says that the
laiments are entitled to one-half of the
ross revenues of the Fund since 194o (be-
ond which time the jurisdiction of the
Commission does not extend), without in
srest. The attorneys in the case were
Gessrs, Casserly and Doyle. AS the ques
lion concerns the early history of the
Coast, and the award supplies considera-
Bile sum for religious purposes, little &C
eount of the Fund may be of general in
crest. About the beginning of the last cen :.
Jury, soon after the Jesuit missions had
been established in Lower California, the
Rm of $40, 900 was given to aid them by
he congregation of Nuestra Sonora de los
Dolores and Don Juan Caballero. Others
fOllowed, so that in 1871 the capital was
S I20 900. The Marquis of Villapuenta gave
property valued at $400, 600 in 1875. The
Duchess of Gaudia gave $l20, 600. The last
gift was made in l765, by Dona Josefa Ar
guellas, for the equal benefit of the mis-
sions in California and the Philippine
Islands. The Jesuits were banished from
Spain and the Spanish colonies, and thu
moneys, and other property making NJ
the Pious Fund of California for the con
version of the beathen were transferred t.
trustees connected with the Cathol
Church. In 1886, the property wac placed
IN charge of civil official, and in 1912 wa
bold for sum reported at $4,000, 900. Th
Governn ent promised to pay. the interes
on this sum, but failed to do So. Spain de
manded the share set apart for the mis-
sions in the Philippine Islands, and oh
tanned it in 1874. This statement of fact
we get from the introdu ction of Mr.. j.
Doyle, one of the attorneys in the case, t
the NoticidS de la NuerG California, b
Francisco Palon, and something of th
same kind may be found in Mofras.-Pilo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
no SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM
GOUT AND NEURALGIA.

Tn viav of the umberless sufferers afflicted with tne
above painful maadies, feel induced to oer 10 'ne
puOiio N' N'ANTI-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE.
IN this line for it has almost always given lnstan
taneous relief, and IN most cases permAIIebnuS b
cnred the disease. During the last teen years nav
cnred thousap of persons in this city ana otAte
nv the use Of but bottle. Should the patleh ~ ~
recover least find great relief after tne use M @
arst hottie that person undoubtedly not sunelhR
from any of the above diseases. 1t Is but one 3eA
Ona 8rst began advertising this remedy, although
have successfully used the same for over Se
with the satisfactory results ana ~ hSs ~
o1ired a widespread reputa taton toat cohSihoeo
the most skeptIcal "f its curative po a5 ,r;u
Of the many thcusaI Is who Eave been cureu' win
only refer to following well-known ct,2ens o oui
city who have all signed the following card:
We the Ened residents OF the cry OF ,S,
Ori.ans bave used Mr.. W. l. JurGelew wtc7s An II H.
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have founu tnat IL
really possessed medicinal virtues a. staten III @
above advertiser and therefore do most cheeriS
recommend the to the ahtlcteu ~
lanes Regan, of livery stable NO Is pal"l
s+raaT. Stephsn Krauss corner Annunc'Ati"h anu
WashInqton streets; Charles Roemer, proprietor S'
saS1iery store No 99l TchOupitoulAs street A. Sntn
owner OF bakery. No 81 Fulton street Cbaies suns,
orsr corner Cen Taylor and Magazine streets Capt
Sovd Rohipson. No 4IO Rampant street; MIS-: Ann
n Heron No 3ss Camp street D. j. WlGkes no w.
g. niirew street Capt VIM. Claiborne Harris no
RTsgeSy No 2s2 Vilere street George Stemernagel,
No is Vere street; w. A. Rowai ski NO lU3 1cbou
iyonias ptreet jean Durantin, No 70 Gaennle etres
EaHt. lanes Sylvester, No 3S3 St CEarles stIeo.
N,s r Siebrandt, midwife No. 324 Camp street ~
n FinePan chief gua2er bnlted states Cu.t"'
a. a. F. T6iesman grocer No 3si Magazine street
For sale By BY T.. IrRG1ELEw1cz. Druggist,
Cor Magazine and Th4lis sta New o. leans Ia
~ hOff."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

There has been n very remarkable in
crease in the Paris subscription lists TO the
Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
In 1850 it only reached the amount of lG3,-
I57 francs !; 1851 brought it 10 pa, ,139: 159
After this year j, sank as low as lO4, o7e7
and even to $4,000. But now it has riser risen
to 26O, 500, the largest sum ever snoseTi BED,
This remarkable augmentation is que
partly to the zeal and energy OF tue Car
dinai Archbishop and the marked increase
of devotion throughout France. 1t IS to
be devoutly hoped that the recent appeal
of the Society 10 the American Bishops
to which some OF them have already mace
a public response in their pastoral letters
to their focks, will have like cohs"!Ing
effect 10 rolling up the American c"ntIl
buttons, to this greatest oi cnarltles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
TOLLEGE
COLl'E"E Nv ~,
IMMA ACULATE CON G PTl y N
Corner of Common and Baionne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

Tba Iitsrary stituon incorporated by the State OF
Ton;siann and empowered to confer degrees, is oon
ducted by the of the Society of The build
fnss are we'll ADAPTED for educational purposes A
of from the street s foL
recreation that from the arrival OF the ~
M till their departure at p NJ, they are constantly
secluded and superntended- ,.....or,
The Course of Instruction is threeiolui rrePArAoJ
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners; -. =,
Ths Comm ercal Course is for those Btudonts who DO
not wish to learn Latin and Greek. ,
The Classical for those who desire 10 nA'e
complete education. , 49,, ..
French is taught in the three courses. 49, A. ..
read and write. . .Lo .,,d.n,.i. tho
The moral and eligious training OF the 'nS
leading object of the Instructors .., -
Every month report 10 sent to parents stating con
dnct progress rank in class and attendance. o.,.
The academical year begins on the first ot octooei
and closes to W ar DIS the end of July
TERMS:
!. Entrance Fee. g.. l., ,r.,>.1
| Collegiate Course, payable In ADVANCE Anu IA "'
| States currency, two months, S2O.
1 Preparatory Course. Sl6. ,,r,r1pr prn.,d.r.
| mY9 IS lY REv E: CAV lNsnE =: . -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

THE PRICE BISHOP oE BREsLAU'-
Catholic priests and head masters OF col
leEes ia Siiesia have of late frequently
adopted the practice of gay ing prayers III
the pubiic service Oh behalf OF the Prince
Bishop of the diocese, Mgr. Forster, re-
Gently " deposed' by the Prnssian Gov
errment. The civi! authorities have no"
prohibited such prayers as beng Illegal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

There lived in Cork very eccentric
Quaker who was popularity known as
I" Billy Martin" He kept provision store
in Patrick street, close to st. Patrick
Bridge. He was fanatic on the subject OF
teetotalism, and made desperate efforts to
get up meetngs for its advocacy. But, good
and benevolent man though he was, ne
failed; for, though his miesIon was IN lts
essence wise and wholesome one, be dld
not know how to hit TIE instincts OF the
people.
Yet Billy was somewh Of wGg, though
a Quaker; and the IIish like man who
can make good joke. A person came into
his store one day who had wagered that he
would "take rise" 20 Q1ote the loca!
phrase) out of Martin. Bat he counted
without his host.
"Could you sell ME ya!d Of EHeat T. ne
asked.
" Assuredly yes, friend was :be reply.
Chow much will it cost p
Half a crown"
Here's the money sad the JOKER
fnging the silver COIN on the coInter'
" Hand me the yard of meat
Billy quietly aud coolly pat the money
! into the till. Then, STOPPING down, he
produced three plg's-feet, and laid them
before his novel customer, saying:
.'There, friend, thou didst want yard OF
meat; aud thou knoTest that three feet
make yard" 49,,
"Sold, by George J" said the other making
tracks as fast as possible, ard leaving the
witty Qdaker time 10 get into quiet corner
and laugh at his leisure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
Have the Cabinet Adopted Grants AnIi'Cathoho
Policy!

Elk. Dune was Chief Justice of the
Territory of Arizona. On Saturday last he
was removed from that Office by order OF
the President of the United States. Chief
Justice Dunno is Catholic, and has been
Jealous opponent of the common school
system. 1t seems that he had requested
that if he should be removed, his removal
might be put upon the ground of his op-
position to the schools. The Washington
correspondent of the Herald Gays:
ain notifying him that his successor had
been appointed, the Attorney General added
that, since he requested to have his removal
if it was decided upon, made upon the school
a question, he might, if he chose, regard that as
the controlling reason"
Mr.. Pierrepont may have regarded this
| as Joke but we think that IN view OF
recent developments, the country Will
hardly look at it in that light. The remoF
val of man from high judicial station /
hardly an appropriate occasion for pleasant
ry. And if we are to accept this as done II
earnest, as a removal of public othcer pc
cause he does not sympathize with Presi
dent Grants views of what he, the Presl
dent, calls priestcraft, what then ! why
then we already have an administrator
conducted on an anti-Catholic basis. That
with what may come of it, is all. But VIVA
may come of 1t may be a great deal.-h. y
Sun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
MISCELLANE NE0US.
MITcHELEs
NEW SERIES OF GEOGRA PIXIES.
PUBLISHED BY
J. II. BUTLER Il CO,
723 Chestnut Street, philadelphia, Penn.

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
Fro,a ths Rev. Father o Oomnor & J. formerly 6'h"p
" Of Pittsbury, Penn.
baltimore Loyo' College, Sept o. isoS;
Ibave carefully looked over the copy Of Mitchell
New intermediate Geography which you lett win me-
and lind it TO be most excellent work
Eyou verv Rev Joseph Keler. s. j. Provincial Of 0S
~ Province If Maryland.
have looked over Mitchels New IntermediAte 1s
Catholic schools ana oo'''S'Jo JOS. e KELLER, 81.
ro,o Rem Brother Patrick Provincial Crtsan BrOhsr'
Manhattan cosFS s.N Ss s. sHG or I i,.6TfA ,sg9
phes all ~ % eo. sabe 10
on the subject with ~hjis msUTHEk y TX PATR OK
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From the Redemp,orists er Chicago, IR
St Michaeis Church. April 30, Is7
MitchelI's Biographies have been In use in an our
schns Tor the IAst and we are satiSheu VII"
them In every 'e'P'''' PETER ZIMMER, G. ss. r.
From tie Siste,s Of Charity.
School of the Holy Name, Chicago
W. b.ve nsed Ntchels Geographical series ioF
number of years aud consider them sup0''0' - '
others.
From Rev GEO F. Ha.t": F%ynder amd Rector | "'
House Cf the AnyeI "uoTd'""'
Uoune Angel Guardian. Boston.
Nv preference, ard that OF all my Teachers 10 'o
Mtchels Biographies.
Ersn III. Grace, the Most Rc7. A'1"'~""P @ 1"''''"'
We hereby approve of Mitohels Geographic lea a"
revised by NJ Il; Keegsn. Eau anu Gal fn's''S '''''
mend their use In on tJOHS JOSEPH LYNCH
ArChbiahop Of Toronto
Given at st Mchael's Palace, Toronto APf'' ." 'e'-
tD HI. Grace tie Mo.t ReU. Archbt'hoP @f Ne" l"'k.
New York July II ls72
We cheerfullv IN the excellent w,bsIj1
,IonE air. adv given by many IN i4vOT o :: Vn,,
Geographios a. and correc ed hy ~ ~;
oil |hio~Eo- Archbishop Of Now York.
Nam III f3r,ee N, jfost Reg ArshLh,p n Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July y, I'll
Aa Mitchells Geographic. are >" h,ghy ~
and havs been ceanset from very thing "lsnsTo Se
GIbniic Slu children by NJ X. KeeRan o. CHICAGO We
1G beir use in all our schools IN preference
to any "'he' 'eA' JOHN y. PURCELL,
Archbishop Of Cincinnati.
ro- ,errr. Of Introduction address most convent
en'' tue FOO'''"' NJ. X. KEEGAN,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

Mr.. Huxley, the learned sctentlst, writes
uI hon. Mr,-will nos mix IN phil"gen-
.t,c staumtmuln- with objective taXo
many We should greatly deprccase
such u thing ourselves. but we are inclined
TO think that the f.einw ia Just about tool
enough to do it t-Louisritte Courier Jour-
nal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
A. EERSAN g. THOS. WHITE.
PRACTICAL ClLDERSr
LOG Customhouse street, near RoyA4
NEW ORLEASs.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and ornH
al made to order Regilding done IN tRe very pes!
sryle Oil Paintings restored, refined c!eahea ano
vaInished. Having business experience OF .et LeaES
10 their customers. NOT only IN the superior HuAly
ny bnt like wise in their moderate chSrEst.
R-.rbe ratrona 70 of the trade solicited flturH
5sS,.-a. ON and cor-.-- "-dRrs prompt execute"
NS~'' '.'' a-3g;S Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02

Eight hundred men, six feet high, who are
to play the heroic IS Roman soldiers in a
the other day, ready and willing to give their
serviSes each night for the sum of 30 cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02


with tho old advantages OF sound ClasaioAl ana
Commercial Education the Directors OF the College
ssn .@T OF oSs sH sI SanS nsg and aaoG
superior to the former Coliese IN point OF venAsoA
The Professors being ms%bors Of a Society .7 "h,s.
Edueaton Of youth have IN their the sse.. "a
Of The EaaSsMSa
and only to adorn the minds 81 their
PSpIs ssarf. sn III" Of Virtue aud
the duties they will have to discharge In
T: rAn S
tho SG
Gs:scs Or cs%%sr1s Sous:s sss
n S t hs ASnSnS Sns 81 tho sTh ysSf
and Latin 1Ia Ph"sSphg Gasmy
and tSe higher Of Mathematics are eutstisa
to The the aSssSs DsE1ss Of X1ts
second year to the 'SSS & Of sS
sha IN PIoS,slon AND
InS ali the branches usually taught in
Colleges The third year Of this SSarSs re
aS stSdenes hat attend Philosophy and
Chemistry with the OF the 10 esp y.Srv
and TO 6o admitted ono must previously kho" 10" W
| read and write.
| TERMS PPR OF TES MONTH";
Entrance Fee frat wear only ID w
Board Tuition Washing, payable haity"Arly ,,o ~,
Medical Feos
Bed and Bedding. ~ w
| C,rcplars can he obtau.d by addressing tho
o"I IPEEsIDENr OF SPRikG HILL COLLEGE
| Near Mobile, Ala!
| THE JESUIT FATHERS
| t,r,ar I,arcnue and Common streets. New Orisane,
N p. POU RSIEE, College Agent,
sola7sIy I4o GrGvior Strcet. Now orleAns
or. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity.
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County Maryland
inatuton is pleasan situated In hoathy Ana
p,cturesq ue part of Frederick county MaryAna hat o.
EnI,s from I'm mitsburg and two miles from MOUNT s%
Marv'. College. 1t commenced In isoe, and inGoe-
nornted by the Legislature Of Maryland III 1870 Ano
| build ngs are convenient and spacious.
-TERMs
Tho academic is divided into two Sos''h' '' "'e
mOnths each ---,..t. .,.,r trc,rd,pr
~ Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mend.nE aud a., M
Doctors fee M
L. A ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided into two Sessions OF avs
nonthn each respectively on tho ht honoAJ
of Septem ber and the hrst Of February
Letters of inquiry directed 20 the ,rp,,,,o.
nos Is Iy I"-sDn's Acad"mv E"m'iEb"ra Ma.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.
I INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JoSEPE
i Corner ST. Philip and Calves stroeta,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishment 10 |
their Recreation, table dormitorce
the came for ALL In short everything tends TO pro
mote ahectonate union between the Sistars and the
Young ladies intrusted TO their motherly caro-.
instruction 10 thorough and solid and In harmony
with of society The course comprises
I'm both English and Frenoh all the branches of know
cultivated at the present day. Each language
Ativos of respective countries, to In
sure correct pronunciation ,,.,.,
The aoademcal year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums, to which parents are In
yited
aolicitude. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral alone, the Sisters OF st. Joseph
yor to inoulcAte principles Of solid piety. require
strict polite and amiabe department and
and affection towards parense
Pnpils of all demon n ations are admitted
NoTA-During the bathing season, the BOARDING
School the Bay So Louis where the Sisters
of ST. Joseph have n dourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance. as ioiows 49,
Boarding, per three months .s91 W w
Washing, " --..------ ~ ~ Wv Nv
| Music Lessons and of finStrument...-:---21 - OWo w
| Drawing Lessons ~" "
Pastel oil painting according the number OF pupiA
Needle. work all 10 varieties golden ombrotdory
artificial taught the boarders without exits
charge ,,- =, a..
Academy the Sisters of St Joseph Box 1911 New Ut
'Ah"' 'r' II ''''' sun THOMAS LAYTON.
des6 rs ly &. ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
L ESTABLISHED I-52
G.. G. IIARFWELL,
~ Daronne Street ---4-
PLUMBRR 4ND GAS EIIIER.

PLTMBRR = ND GAS EILLEh'
1rst received IT,. latest improvements and designs
=. Plumbing and Gas Material Al kinds ana SIZES oi
tt,cfIs iitt and force Pumps Chandeliers, Brackets
Eai Lights Store Prndaut- PortS PIE ntanGs ona"ss
ttirhes etc Hot Gold and Shower Bathing Apparatus
SsteT Closets wash Staucs, Pumps Faucets SlhEs
and uvdrauts fitted up carefully ana al 'he shor'eSt
notice. on the LnosS a,I. at,sTS,T = 10 se5 If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-01-02
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
.Thirty-Niuth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.

Th,s Institution conducted by the t"istons OF th
Good Shepherd. has for its objects III" training OF
Young habits of piety and industry lmpatihR
at the same u solid English education
Terms for Il ard and Tuition intending w aShihR anu
BEDDING, per $50
Nnsl, Gold Emhrodery and Arti ncia F)owermahi hing
form charges For further part enars apply to
49,. - =, THE SUPERIORESS