davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
@entanr
NiltntelttS

Die eatntsn fSnne- stteilt unb sie gerrunStt;n rleser
~tsrssfsat msrstn. gDir piHsn isst, mas has gsntaur. etni'
ntsnt ~ leitsn p'rndg. 70 bsHsrt mot stsrcStns aneSsn'
ned furtrt Is ben 8rets, aber IS entfernt @eftrurre, ltns
bert S6msr,sn. turirt @teum itismus unp cine srSsere
Msnss ben 8ltii&', sne9su, unS Ilusfsl. SeItTsrssn, ais
irssnb elm ,urrr tnteedtss wltita.
gptienfbafli6t 8unt fam tie ~gDirfunssn stefer merf'
p%lreisen 8absrsitunssn. ni6t %abertrsIen. sbrSnti5en
Rtsum, itismus ppn %vtslidpriscr Ddusr. Rsardlsta, Radsn'
l6wsas.. 5isbsrlsip,n. R~srpsni6piSt. Saftwss, wunes
Brittle, 0errenfuns her Sfltrfe une Wlieeer her ibltnir,ten
Grt reteen surd has gSstee Gentaur Ointment turirt.
Gs tsfeitist uns BELT. cine Narbsn .su hinttrtafsr, ale
~crtiudrsn Sranerunt en- uue gsrtrlfunssn IS 3tsbttas
@tft une Siibruueen une zen Jrrft aus erfrprenen Site
bern. 60 IN sas bette Mittsl fur Sprsnreb, 3a0nret, &ress
une Sautausibldse.
SER SpFab g9easts, In @arsssiae, Sbir, farsibt;
seit Sabten mar msin Rtsumatismus 70 f6limm. bab i'd
has Saus ni4t serlaasn ionn a. De srtsn PIER 8latben
Gentaur Ointment e~eidtieten mid pbne Yrtden ,u etbsn.
Iisin 3ufane ttNsrt fS raid. SO talte Spr sintnsHtf ar
Gin rabres aBuneer.
g.. s. Bennett, apctsetsr in Rod grairis. gu., fast:
Contour ointment psriouft F8 ssisr unb stbt msbr 81.
| fri, eerbeit, ais ireene Gtras. i'm ytdr't.
MAS tds Gentaur ointment fir ansere settan bat, rae
tbut Is aud fur sic. &c II iet6t ~ sabsn uRe btlt8.
Sas gelhe Gentaur Eminent
IN fur bic Gissnttimsr rem gfsrbsn II. Maultbisrsu fem @s.
riht in @ele pertb.
Dides ointment bat tnnsrsait brsi Sabrtn mebr s.rrsnt-
t. fetfe. lberbeirtse une %reibrunse pieree turirt, ais
idmntlihe 9tterdrue hes Sduee5 in etrsr Wtnlhendltsr.
Ssine l~0irtunsen fMh ptrfliH p%ureerbdr.
mir baten 5auiense unb aber Sauienee pgn 3susnihen
erbaItsn, ME bic ~fclesneen
Dleln Tftro mar eurb cine 5ettpd sDrenb felt cine n Sabre
ldbm. Nae 8urmittel rarer ~pereetens une Id ~betrddtete
e. fir r,rtblcs, bis i6 eas 9entaur eminent %anrantte,
wslbes tasielbs raib turirts. Gestalb emrfsple I'D sas
Ointment gaf's 9erjliSfs.
Hey. See. 80 Strrts,
Ranprpias, SGpbaris Co., y. ..
g8srtttr SER |! Sd babe Sbr Gsntaur eminent in mel.
ner 6amilie sebrau6tu u. balte GO fur tcbt psrtbpca. Bite,
ienssn Gle mir fir ,rst 8raars pertb, tur ben linen fur
yieyse ue MaRltbisre.
Mtteo Sifles,
SALTS Station, l9ppmins Co., pa.
&c ma6t finsn rutsri6iss, b rs gsrrsntuns, Spatb,
@eritffI, II terbeir, s9uresr peer Ydtmteittr5sne frelber
&rt u, bic S~9irfansen fessinimfnts lne te slsen. ee,bfaa.
tefssr, Siase Gissntbuner, 5di mer &c. ieaten ME pbne eas
eeibe Gentaur Ointment ieiu. Gs rire ubsraa p~ertauft, une
pira fur isine 2Dirfausen gdraattrt.
9aSDratorium bon ). 3. &Oie g. So.
A6 Bsp Stass, Ntp gpr..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-29
,.Shleht aber biQia"

u has grinsip t~erisnis,n S6rintler, rsl&e ptrfr6tu Or.
Nusuf 86niss Sambhrasr Srphtb9 uae 4rcfttu na9ju.
abmsa upb untsr 6bnli6 t~linseneem Eanien. In taul6ene
&bni6tr gsrpatuns, ttre etfietn Wtrturtn in hen Hiartt
On %brineer. -@rriienbatts Qpatbster une 6antler %beeanft.
gen fclbtH S6rinhel ui6t, Aresrt jebcd lafsn I'D eurt
t6n5ttn gerbisnf p~erIeiten bic B6liter gu untsrflsen. per
kftn aber fts a6tune uRb tds gertrarsn es p~HbItiuu,s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
The Carrollton Amateurs.

Some time since a select company of young
gentlemen organized themselves into musical
and dramatic society, to whoss credit honors
accrue with increasing brilliancy from each
successive performances.
a majority of the members are of the city
and the soeiety's meetings held here,
though most of their plays have been enacted
in Carro1iton. But whether there or here, their
performances are largely attended and their
merits, intelligently criticized, are universally
acknowledged.
The entire company were engaged in the
rendition of the clubs sixth parlor entertain
ment, which attracted go Numerous an assembly
on last Sunday evening, and ended in so fatter-
ing success at FiEcber's Hall, in Carrollton.
Some annoyarces, coming from an extraneous
source, for whatever purpose set on foot, had
not the effect of banking, although they may
have had that of vexipg the performers.
1heTe IS an instructive exemplariness in the
corporate life CT the Amateurs. We like to
witness the formation of clubs fashioned after
model SO wisely designed for the requirement
OF an omplishment-that of music-which
AFFORDS the widest scope for the exertion of the
intellectual faculties and the enjoyment of
moraiizing pleasures.
The young man who devotes his leisure hours
TO the study of music, or another of the fine
arts, instead of wasting his time in idlent 90 at
the street corner, or the more degrading dissi-
patton of the barroom, has in his soul prin-
ciple of manliness which Strengthens and
adorns his character, and in his nature there
lnheres an element of nobility which lifts him
above the common level, holds him up to the
public admiration, and proclaims his title to
our respect and confidence, PR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
RIGHT RRT. JAMES GIBBONS,
Baltimore Mirror, Sept. es.I

We are authorized to announce that his
Lordship, Right Rev. janice Gibbons, Bishop
OF Richmond, expects to preach his farewell
sermon In the Cat hedr al of his present Episcopal
Bee on Sunday, the 14th of October. He will
then come to Baltimore, and assume at the
same time his duties here and the title OF Bishop
of Ginopofs and Coadjoto to His Grace, Most
Rev. Archbishop Bayley.
He win leave the people Of Richmond and
HIS trst Bishoprio followed by the regrets aud
we'll wishes of all who knew him there, Pro-
testants 40 well as Catholics. He has endeared
himself to them all by his devotion, his zeal,
bis good works, magnsnimty. bis gentienees
and winning diaposition. Since his appoint
ment, the 30tb of July, 1872 to succeed
Rev. DR.. MeGill. he has lsbored indefatigably
to extend the kingdom Of Christ on earth. He
has labored for the welfare of Catholics and
for the conversion of Professionals, and in both
helds be has reaped harness of immortal
souls. He has done great things in the cause
of education, of charity, and has crowned h,s
achievements by taking no credit TO himself,
but giving the credit to God alone.
He quits Richmond cherishing many tender
reoollectiops of kind words and kind deeds
that have cbeereG him Oh in bis spostolate. He
quits that city by the James, treasuring the
memory of the days gone by, and OF the living
and of the dead
He comes To us not q stranger, for Re was
bred in Maryland. He comes to the aid of oar
dearly beloved and Most Rev. Archbishop his
friend, whose health now prevents him from
doing all the good his zeal urges him to accom-
plisb, aud who having labored long aud dill
gently, has received from our Holy Father. the
Pope, acompanion-in-arms to share the heat
and toll of the day, and to lessen the burden
he has borne 30 bravely and we'll.
he will soou be among Us No doubEhe will
meet with warm reception. No doubt he
will gain the good. will and affection of his new
children ia Christ, who will try their best to
make him forget the generous friends he has
| ief5. No doubt he sill here continue his conrse
OF lsboring with ardor and energy for the sal
| walton of sonls. He comes here with the good
wishes of us ALL and while we coudole with
Richmond on its loss, we ask it to rejoice with
Us on our gain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
In MEMORIAM
NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANx1s

NEW ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY I
October l, 1917.
At meeting of the Directors. held this evening" tho
following resolutions were unanimously adopted and
spread on the minutes;
Resolved That in the death of GEORGE JONAS
we recognize the hand of tho All-wse and Omp ipo-
tent to " hich we bow in humble submission.
That we deplore his loss tfat of a most liberal,
enterprsipg ard honorable member of this community,
to whose interests he devotedy attached and by
whom his great worth properly appreciated.
That as q me mber of this Board keenly feel his
death and deplore 1t that Of long tried and
friend.
Thst his lorg and honorable connection with this
Bank, its President. and his eminently ssgaeious
and conservative management, entitled him to a high
place among the dstipg uished huauciers
That sympathizng deeply with the btreavsd family
late friend, them our sincere condo.
lence in their great affliction.
CHAS MACERAUY
President pro tenn.
CHI JUMoSvILLg, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
The French Clergy and the Elections.

The reception given to Marshal MacMahon
by the city of Bordeaux in the middle of Sep
TENDER, goes to confirm the belief that the re-
moval of Mr.. Theirs has already materially
strengthened the Presidents position. His
name was joined with that of the Republic in
the cheers which greeted him everywhere,
and his reply accumulated the Mayors illusions
to his loyalty in adhering to the existing Con-
situation. Nor 90 we hear much more of the
charge of clericslsm, and on the part of the
clergy we have now a most admirable defini.
tlon of their attitude in Pastoral Letter Just
Issued by Cardinal Regnier, Archbishop of
cambria. His EminenCe advises his clergy to
be prudent and conciliatory, and to refute the
false and exaggerated interpretations of the
syllabus, which are 80 common, and then
specifies the points upon which the Church
must always insist. These are, especially,
1.-THE liberty of the Sovereign Pontif in his
relations Of Pastor and Supreme Teacher
with the faithful of the whole world, the
absolute independence of the Church as re-
CARDS the preaching of the Word of God, the
administration of the Sacramento, the spiritual
government Of SOULS" and the due place of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

religion in education. And coming to the
subject OF the elections the Cardinal points
out that the clergy should "hold aloof from all
parties ard competitions, but that there 10
moral obligation not to abstain from voting
in certain circumstances of particular gravity"
" As to the choice to be made between candi-
dates, it is left to the cor science of each
elector; but it should evidently fan on those
judged before God the worthiest and most
capable" His Eminence, however, advises
the clergy not to treat of these delicate
questions in the pulpit Leaf their WORDS should
be misinterpreted, as they probably would be-
however prudent they might be. As to the
clergy themselves, if their voting were merely
the exercise of q right, it would be wise in
them to abstain, but it is also q duty. and their
personal practice must be con sistent with their
teaching. And nobody can expect them "to
remsin neutral between those distinctly
standing forward as defenders of our religious
liberty and those openly pledging themselves
to employ against Clerioalism-that is, against
Cathoiicism-alI their infiaeuce and means of
action"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

Mr.. Mitchell, President of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, was recently
in New York and gave the papers q most
encouraging account of affairs in the North
west. There has been more grain raised in
Iowa, Minnesota. and Wisconsin this year
than ever before, the quality is far above the
average and prices are very fair. The daily
receipts at Milwaukee are four or Eve times
greater than at this time last year.
In reply to question if such abundant
crops would not cause glut in the mar ket
and necessitate reduction in the prices, Mr..
Mitchell replied: "Not at all. As fast as the
grain arrives it is bought up and carried of,
aad it is coming in all the time, and there
will be large business to do for Year to
come. Oar road has got all 1t cab possibly do
and all the roads are busy with the constant
shipments. OF course We have much more
grain than we can consume here, bat, provi-
deutially, the surplus comes at the very time
when we hear of the partial failure Of crops
in England. Well, having sent the English
beef we will now ssnd them grain, and We
shall find among them q ready market at good
prices for all we send. This will, of course,
help all the railroads running to the seaboard,
as it has already helped the Western lines; it
Will give OCCupAbtpu To GnOub8nQA OF nRNQB
here; it will, by increasing our exports, help
to rea6just the much talked of balance of
trade and Get it in our favor; in short it will
benefit US directly and indirectly in ever way.
As to the condition of trade generally in the
West, Mr.. Mitchell spoke most enthusiastical-
ly. Business, +" said he, sis improving very fast
and in every direction in the West, the crops
have everywhere given an impetus to trade
and are working q marked improvement in all
Interests and in every section. In the West
business is better than it has been for years,
all trades seem to be prospering, all classes
are hopeful and most hands are being occu-
pied it does not seem as though there were
much cause, nor indeed any cause for croaking.
The worst of Our commercial depression seems
to be at end, and it looks as if we were
going to have new era of profit and plenty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

A GRIM WORD OF WARNlNG.-"Wbist public
attention is absorbed by the Russo. Turkish
struggle" the Whitehall RtUietv says, "it would
be we'll to observe and point out the prepara-
tons which are being made for another ex-
pected war, and ole of such character that,
should it break out, tremendous complications
must necessarily result. We learn from per-
sonal observations that Italy is actively pre-
pairing, and that great energy is being throw n
into her military organization and in fortify-
ing various important points with new and
powerful artillery. The object of her intense
hatred is France, collision with which Power
wonld DO most popular among alt classes in
Italy, particularly in the north. 1t may be
thought that Italy would fare but badly single
handed against France, and this might be so,
but the ertente existing between Berlin and
Rome has peculiar significance, which the
ill-success and conse quent exhaustion of Rus
sia will in all probability aid in developing in
to eubstsntial form, and that before long"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

In the Wyndham County Court last month
Ophelia Snow recovered verdict of $4,000
against Daniel c. Carpenter & Son, hotel pro-
prietors and prominent citizens of Readsboro,
on account of injuries received by being
thrown from q wagon in consequence of her
husband being drunk. The liquor Was pur-
chased of the defendants, and as the suit was
a test case under the Vermont liquor law, it
excited great interest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
Morning Star and Catholic 'sSesseH ger.
~-~-~>~---~~~-~~-~>~~-~-~-
a Prize Badge.

Our readers are aware that q prize badge
had been offered by Mr.. Goodwin the editor
of ono of our weekly contemporaries, to be
competed for by teams selected from the
Mitchell Rifles and Irish Rifes-the only two
Irish military companies of this city. They
are also aware that the contest therefor was
to have taken place on the 23rd and 30th ult
that the rules for shooting IS regards position
and style had no pertinency whatever to any
adopted by other associations, bat were de-
termined by the participants. 1t was ex-
pressly stated that the company making the
highest possible score be-eatitled- the
badge.
1t was moreover understood that the men,
Der of the successful company who had made
the largest total in the contest should become
the possessor of the badge until the next con-
petition.
The referee on both occasions was Capt.
SlRbowski.
After generous and o well sustained rivalry
the badge was adjudged to the Mitchell Rifles
Its possesor is the then Private but now
Corporal Paul j. Roche, who succeeded in
scoring the greatest number of points. The
badge is q beautiful one, highly creditable to
the generosity of the donor and tn skill of
the workman. The design consists of q beau
tiful shield formed by the proper wreathing of
laurel and target with the regularly accept
ed rings and bulls eye, appended to which is
q magnificent golden harp, typical of the
nationality of the companies which competed
Surrounding the shield is pelican represent
ing the State of Louisiana, also q crescent
emblematic Of this city.
1t affords us much pleasure to record events
of this nature, inssmuch as they plainly speak
volumes in praise of our Irish citizens who
purpose not being behind the age in perfect
Ing Themselves in the use of fire, arms, so that
in the future they may not be found uppre-
pared either for Fatherland OF America.
In connection with the above we would state
that the Mitchell Rifles held meeting last
Wednesday evening, October 81, 1877, at
which an
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
was held with the following results:
n. Cooney, Captain; n. F. Brennan, First
Lieutenant; J. P. Roche, Second Lieutenant !;
Thomas McDonongb, Third Lieutenant
James O'Connell, First Sergeant P. Hogan,
Second Sergeant; r. J. Hughes, Third Ser
geant; J. T. Fitzgerald, Fourth Sergeant; A.
First Corporal; p. J. Roche, Second Corporal /;
d. Kenny, Third Corporal; N. ]. Cooney,
Fourth Corporal.
Gu officers Edward Quinn. President !;
Art j. Coburn, Treasurer H. F. Brennan,
Fin icial Secretary; 8. p. Williams, Record
ing Secretary.
he Treasurer made q statement that the
'/npany was in good standing and free from
al debts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

eff there is anything hate" says Jones, cit
is one thing more than another" well" answered
Smith 80 do especially when, after paying "a
fer pair Of shoes, meet friend with fine II
ner pair and find out that he has only paid from g
to &c for his having purchased them of George John
W aener. corner of Daup hine and Ursuline streets
Mr.. Wagner has Q splendid stock and defes oompeti.
ton IS to prices. See his card. N B-Jackson Rail
road City Cars) pass within square the store
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
MARRIED.:

IsAACSoN-HYMEL-Cn September 90, 1877, at IL g
Church Of the Immaculate Conception, by the Rev
Father Jourdan, s. j., Miss Clelie 1ssacsop of this
CITY to ME- Joseph R. Hyme of the parish of St.
the Baptist La.
DUNCAN-HowAT-on Saturday. September 80,
1871 at ST. Vincent de Pauls church, by the Pew N.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

The St. Louis Times in giving o history of
the KuowNothing riots twenty three years
ago, says that priest of that city, Rev. James
Henry, saved st. Louis from being destroyed
by fire, and also prevented the destruction of
the water pipes. In resisting the mob he freely
exposed himself to death. HIS courage saved
the fair city of st. Louis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
The ssaiou Of Intermittsnta.

All missmatic complaints, in other words. all
disorders generated by unwholesome civilizations from
the earth water are prevalent at this In
every SECTION suhiect the visitation Of fever and
other forms Of intermittent disease the
which produce these mAlades are actively at work
itants Of such districts shOud prepare their systems to
meet the unwhoesome condition OF the atmosphere by
of tonic and Alternative treatment. Foremost
among the invigorAntS, recommended by time and ex
AL endemic and epidemic meadies stands Hoststters
Stomach Btters By q timely use of the Bitters, the
fsebest resident Of unheSthy soil mhy escape the
sickness hch. without the aid of this potent ally
nature, will be apt to overtake the strongest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

The owners of the Mammoth Cave now
search VISITORS to be sure that no Instruments
are taken in by which the bearings of the
cavity can be sscertsned. They fear that an
entrance may be made on somebody else's land,
and the profit of the cave be thus divided
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

The Kindergarten at the Locquet Leroy IN.
stitute, $50 Camp street, will open tomorrow.
Monday, at 9 O'Clock. See advertisement in
educational columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths ,OtH hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents. Obituaries l0iu be charged
at the rate Of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

DR.. ]. q. MALoNEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
Streets neamagazii Market respectfully IN foroo his
patients and the pub 10 in that he
all operatcnt hs profession In
scientific manner. rtidCal teeth inserted with or
wthnrt extr"stiDg the roots on new plan Old sets
Of teeth re modeCd and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach of all
ial4 TT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
DIED

McMAN Us On Tuesday evening, October .. 1877.
at 81 o'clock. Bridget Ryan. wife of Owen NcMapu
aged thirty ak years, native of Queens County Ire
land, and resident OF this city for the past twenty
yeara.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07
A CARD.

A CARD.
Referring to the announcement made in Column
Advertisement, beg to state that will open
our NEW STORE, corner Of Magazine and st. Andrew
streets until the 18th ins account Of circumstance
which have control. In tie meantime ladies
in search of BARGAINS would do we'll to call imme
diately at the old stand, selling present
stock at IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
respectfully,
LEVY BROTHERS,
OCT 1t $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

The United States paid off 50. es2,524 of it's
debt during September.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-07

NSGES9A
.
NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE ASSOCIAT1oN,-The regular monthly meet
ing Of this Association for October will be hold at ESQ
O'Clock THIS EVENING, Sunday, October 7th (aIst
Sunday of the month) instead of on Sunday, October
18th, tsecond Sunday Of the month"; of the
Annual celebration of Father Matthew'S Birthday,
which will take place the latter Members are
specially requested to be punotual in attendance.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
THoS G. RAPIER, President.
D. n. BUCKLEY. Secretary. 2t
ciation-The regular monthly meeting this Associa-
ton will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
O'clock in st. Alphonsus Hail. st. Andrew street. BE-
tween Magazine and Constance streets.
Gentlemen wishing to become members cordially
Invited to attend.
d. Il. BUCKLEY. President.
j. II. HESLIN, Secretary. 1t
ST. JosEPH's TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
Important special meeting SUNDAY, October T. 1877,
at o'clock r. n. Punctuai attendance 10 requested,
| as important business will be tran sacted
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
| J. A. PLACE, Secretary. 1t
ST. THEREsA's CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
| NENCE soCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of
this Society will be held THIS Sunday EVENING,
October 7th, at II; o'clock in St. Theresa Hail. Erato
| street, between Magazine and Camp.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
j. S. BRADLEY, Vice President
| J. j. O'CoNNoR, Secretary 1t
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsT1-
NENCE SOC1ETY.-The regular monthly meeting of
this Society will be held THIS Sunday EVENING
o'clock. in St. Vincents Academy, Napoleon Avenue,
| noar Camp street
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
| 0BRIEE, Vise-Prssident.
NJ D McGARRY. Recording Secretary. IL