davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-26

ConE, Feb. 91a-Ttle rcmaink Of John OtMa.
honey were taken from the roou,s Of the Dcn,-
0csatic Club to-day aud escorted to tho Dublin
Hallway station. The weather was tiuu urd the
popular demonstration great SUCCESS. FIls
city waa crowded with strangers. Hundreds
came In fson. tho country dlstElcts, and large
delegation was present from Ailtchclatown, tho
birthplace of the deceased. Thousands thronged
the streets through which the funcral cortcgc
passed. The procession waa milo long. The
cotiln was covered With tho aag of
tue Ntncty-ninth New York Regiment
and American and Irish colosa. Immediately
after tho hearse walked the relatives Ut tho de-
ceased and delegation from the uu1t ed Staten,
They wcre followed by tha Democratic Club ui
Cork anu trade organizations with thcit ban-
ncfs drapcd. All In the procession wore nourn-
ing with green auwefs. 6eyesxls banda acculll.
paliod the societies.
COLD wATRA,
LONDON, Feb. 23,-Vari0us accounts Of the
O'Alah0ncy demonstration Yesterday lu the I1o.,-
don papers concur II. Atatlng that 1t fell very
far short OF thu expectations Ut it, proMoters.
The most libeful estlnlato OF tls number WIN
took part It, the procession II 5000, although
most of the accounts place 1t u 2,0W. 'fl.e
spectators wctc numerous hut apathetic. 0'Hul.
Ivan Wa thb only member Of Parliament WIlo
was present. Tho body remained ut the stattuA
bunday nleht under guur4 Of honor. Casey,
tbs parl0ucd Fent2u, RAAlstel at sl.e funeral u
q p4llbearer. the American delegates appeared
rather surprised u the aputhy OF tho pubiic.
, 1877-02-26

Clrr or MEXICO, Feb. 1G.-Pendiug the count
inR Of the vote In the Presidential elections
which have lust taken place !n this Republic, ucu.
Dlaz has becn Aworp III u PEeaileut I'D interim.
Tho ceremony. which took place in the National
Palace, was attculc1 with maskal pomp, be-
Presidential Electors for DAg have been choesp,
mud - fur - known hc has sa.slYcu au i.u-
n.cnsa naajorty of tue votes all over the country
Don Jose Aata, who, before 1858, was Mexican
siiolstes tn Washington, laas been appointed
CORTlaA uErTIA0 TIM WORST or II.
uMAIANonAs, Yia BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Feb.
A-Gen. servanas Cauales, Governor Of this
lneu. It now turns out that Gen. CortIna wp4
arrested yesterday BY Gen. Blanco, w expsv3.
, 1877-02-26
DEATHS


MANN1NGToN-Fsb. o5. Harold brandt. aged
2 seats and 10 su0nth4. ou'J non Of ]. +. aud Z,
Funeral Monday 1t e p. IN. from residence, No.
n Lehoyne.st.
worToS--Feo. "a. 1t a:3 Prr!rle.at. oeosxe
Wotton, aged 10 years.
Fanst,i : II O'Clock BY carriages to Rossh!l.
~ DsvonshIsc tEuzaad} papers pleaas copy
lARnY-On Fob, IS At her feadepes, No. l5J
IQhnson.st., Mrs. Julia Garry, wife Of John Gar
~, aged 90 years.
Faneeal from sss!denee to Jesuit Church 1t half.
past 10 o'clock Tuesdsy, thence BY cars u Calvary
GTEPIIENS-FcG. -. Ralph KtetslpQes, young
at son o! Henry and Nhoda e4sphsna.
Funeral from residence, corner Thirty .dtst and
1uhh.stx., on Frstday morning Ut 0:3o O'Clock.
Friends Of The faulty invited to attend
NAYKS-feb. Is. 1t her residence. No. 81 Bis
mArck-coast Asrxafet Hayes. aged ~ yeaFs, aflsr
q suyese illness.
Funeral Tuesday, Fob. e7, At IL o'clock =. M,
to 1t. columbkills Church, thence W ears I" Chi
vary CeMotety.
ELY-As hfs realicuca Ia Now York City, 6a&uf.
day morning. Fsh -, uatl1 !. Ely, Tor many
years d prou,lnen ent merchant !u this city.
uuNN-Ia this city. sunday, FGb. z, Mrs. ".
e. IS. 0unu. aged W yesrs snl II months.
Funeral services At tho Ees!deuce Of hrr son lu-
Law. Albsst kesu. No. 7l3 Michl2au.Ar., Tua444s
, 1877-02-26

Tho Elders Association of tue pfcsbytcry OF
Chicngo meets every Monday at 5 p. m. In tho
Presbyterian room, corner Of Dearborn and
Randolph.
Tho entertainment Of tho Irish Literary As
ISOLATION to 10 glygn this evening will be Of y
particularly Interesting character. Profs, Ly-
inat,, Aic4Aifrrty, und McFarlanh will give read.
ings from tho poets.
Tho Chicago Athcnmun day.school begins lts
second term to-day. |: Is open to ~ ases aod
pupils VI all grades. Private tultlon by the
best teachers Lessons In vocal an.l inslru.
neutal sn,isls day md evening. AL kluds Ut
wind anu strtnK Instruments taught. Orchestral
opcn from y a. IN. to 10 p. n. daily.
, 1877-02-26

John Scott, ncwsboy, far holdiug-up and rob-
blng comrude named 6. Duscnbach, ws.'tast
o~e,,,n, = ~ .rrss,o, ot NJ, Arn,n~y hs ne,ss. r.
s waiters. '~ '' 1'':' - s' "
& ooI W., e9 x ,ae aesH s,o "n" a on Gn keai @
i.t" Is., ,,ir,,t n,,, ~ s.,,, .ho st.an,t,,r
.a's assa ".. auu ". =, ,a''' w. sho at1eoo'hs
" About S o'clock Yesterday morning thieves
ertcro, III, r,,.,lcr,., ~ NJ Ki,,h1. NJ. wi,
I'',.s..- w. ..'.eS ' o, w. .,'' ooo
Ahola"a aseuue' anu eAFfiea t'u aoout *@N
. "oflh o. o., .',vssware' po91'oa ., ~hlc was
,,a ,..s,. " r,I,ssr, Hsst ' ,,'''no, tau nne'ean
1Irghborlng roalshed. M ursests, US thu
uIllces was not sun,.nu,Ietl for stuut Two huurs
sitter tu tAiuyes ha<l lrFartcd-
K,.o.lccs Edward Ml,ler was yesterday .r-
tsstsu " IT, nest .s.nu.soa atreet otatton
e..ase.u i.'' NUN i'.ssen@4 i.!. !..nse!t 70 ny
p9t.s'sais. ta.., ~. sn,s ~ & &yns " % .' man WIN
;,a %n9. IL ~ s 49, n.s.,om Ho p..n,,a- ~
ni 1 !. ' !as ~ so H.. @ as . aetsetfs sta1.
,t . s,,,'',, @ H. 49,. sss 1; @ 1sn . eu ~ 'Ion f.
'.t 'iso ,s ,.n~1 ~ "n 'l t,;aa,,a % snv
t"ssS s.k M -, a'"oK H. '"s ;sa n.os'nas y, ois lio
Sfook 10, ~ 'ssa's ''' sa'se' I'll ea'Aa A'1ae
years *ho'
anu.euaf Mh"t ."u saen1' aiGi. u GAaf!es y.
ueat'en, ~ NV !ue-".usss on!eG, ~; 10 Apef,
uss" STREET, Wa S.ttese! TX bafk'sls, A1'!
ust"ntn ~ ~ NV, uses *t;@" woEsh VI
stah a,,,,'as aieaaes, 's''ss aao otASF clerks,
aaaaonus W. Wnss ..''a M"slry. a.l4
ssstwasc' @ Esan @ tsn.,n w. gaaea ny ra'.s u
tho t'tue, aia tAu oAly gustl sla!ut tho
ltous+'' nt''e Pat aoK. was stp'su ur
uvao away THn IN .i..I aante mystertous
inshaef tho neht before. IRE ooldt1gss VI tue
thieves W. a!ll!ost unparalleled. They *rsu
witnessed by ti.o .ctght'oss. wt!o were niiAtd
~ tnslt aptatsGt aa'n!lia'ity M1th ti!u h'!su sn
@loHs!'of @ tns o!ahos. q sa!ni!af *sts!upt wns
luAae auoas lnu9 'noaths ago. nut psoFea 4h-
saese's'us o"lhx " khe .steh1alnuas Of tl1o
, 1877-02-26

COUNCIL BLUFFS, H., Feb. 25.--Thc Iowa In.
stitut(on for the Deaf and Dumb ut this place
caught fire about / o'clock this morning, and
the entire building Is now In flames, the tire IT,
ing beyond control. It Ii reported large num-
bcr Of mutes were cut OF frum escape aud have
peslshcd In the flames. The building is located
some three miles from, tho city, md 1t is tpos-
aibio ut this hour TO ASCERTAIN the truth Ut tue
tutor ua to the loss of lile ur other "details.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, H., Feb. sIs-0 p. in.-LAter
and there WIS opportunity to arouse all the Ill
mates, . count Of whom showed ali hut onu pres
cnt II 10, therefore, believed all escaped, aa thu
tnfsstng one was sleeping in q part Of tho build
main building is q total loss, but al! outbuild-
tnps wcru saved. Bo1no buU pupils were in at-
tentaute.
, 1877-02-26

The report vas accepted, and the Committee
continued. It haTing been ascertalnest that the
debts Of the organization amounted to about
80, and there being no money whetcwitl, to
lfqutdatc the debt, an assessment OF 42 on each
society represented At last years. convention
was ordered.
At Ibis point OF the Convention the wrauRtc
l"ean alspnt nothing. Motions, amendments,
amendments TO amendments, appeals, n.oto!b
ta lay Oa tho table, ETC., followed each other in
eiufustng rapility, and 1t seerncd TO ic the d.
sire Of certain number Of persons present to
tast asperstoms upon certain delegates, show
dIsrcspcct to the Chair, mil retartl business rs
ttllel, as possible. Or.lcr was finally restorcdt
, 1877-02-26

INp1ANAFoLts, Feb. .A-TAo Legislature has
dons nothing yet of special public interest, and
this Il tho last week Of tho session. TbGre Is o
gool dcal OF talk Of q special session. but the
Governor 10 aYcr&o TO calling It. II tho spnro-
uriation bills ara passed there will be n0ne
but little important legislation of . general
cllaractGr. G0ti0 hopcs arc still entertained
that state-lluusc bill can DO passed, alltl the
9euats will consider tho subject Of appointing
ass % psai ess 81 Mons ies Ts
peets Of agreement aEo very slender.
, 1877-02-26

orders BY Cana1es, ostentibty because Cortina
Government TO 70 to the City. Of
Mexico. t}cn. Canatcs, On his way here.
.ook from Costtna's sanchs nt,out 800 bcevee
and scvcrnl hundred horacs, md Il !. the gen
t[na viii he rnntl<catcd. There has bccn long.
standing rivalry between Eorttnn nnsl Canales
as to the routrt Of this state. md It s hclicve.
Cannlrs will strip CorttNa Of his wealth and
rcn.nvr all his friends fr,m official ppaItlons on
thls frontier, and thereby dispose Of what has
heretofore bccn powerful tn.pctltment TO hts
entire political control Of the State Of Tamau.
i{uR3,
, 1877-02-26
at sp. N. Her remains wilt b. taken East "a,

burial. "
.GoRMAN-Feb. 25, Mary. etdeat daughter Of
dATs.
Funeral from residence, No. l2+ Erie.,s., b1
tsftt,gca to Calvary. Feb, 20 At o'clock.
IN Springfield tMaas.) papers please copy.
nRiuflTLr-Feh. -. Of crnnp. fiarrr II.
yonngcs. ann Of lIrnty A.. nnl Margaret j. 3rlsht.
u. aged monthe and 10 .fays.
Funeral from tbs residence Of t,is ptrcnt-. M
nag WuAt Mnnrne.at.. at -. m. to'iny. Fr!ends
Of lhr family Invited to attend.
tn New York City and Philadelphia tPa., d.
pefs please copy.
CrDtkE-1n Nav York. Sunday. Feb. 25. Car.
RIG Mabbatt. only laughter Of Charles II. Gpdse.
Of this city, aged 8 years and months.
Funeral services will bc held II Gracetand Tu e.
day At 4;1Q n. m,
, 1877-02-26

The following lctteEs arc explanatory Of the
trouble. s,s out .a, # ,s Es;en sasn
pFonsns M Int
cmcAao' fsb: cernfms ; nnnr rr'es, r."
sy fun, yHn e ny kweSss a ,1a
9nneetton Win sne Il Sat4m En- m .tn n S
Fa.S: Frb. 70, isa, EdMn Eaton " r".ehased i, I Of
FSm ae, s1Gy e1 nTs:,cd ast n ot m S e
s.u" M ~ a. n s.ont -. s,,a,t Set n"ran.n ~
9c o, ~ nsn1 ~ H. r,,cp M
i. On ,6s lith q 'ane, iTa,, E.on soa wis.
se oF soo Per RI Il. On hs e., f e
Enton 10 'tskson r. aa FL 4: 1sGas asGs
Pr ,o ds!s .hn,f fa nf X ,e as9. II
TedaicoFd a. & ~ rs sefo II nep,ehincr aof
A.,,rusc aA aud reccivaS = ont. .clnm urra ram
Jackson for tue ton ac,es, as Assignee. sub.
ssqse5tly ,ao son,'fass az. Gosaenss ,.mns pIs'
u eng .ns n.1ts a. h1 = ~
nfs 9o 1s ssd sssn. fos e
H. s, tns "r m nar n. ~
ot tho a., payment wsn Ea!Sn fa.hea e
i H. 'iti" rss foni ~ etsetsvn ftnr y sHua
peficc. @ deserpt,on and rS 'on retain nae 1
former saera of .a!e Of the l.nd On ~ execution
ssncd sn1 t u nnncy .nn thn n.ttcr
ths eioni iron, ths titlc. and suit in eicctment
tn lie name OF 1rs. Soncca KltnbarI, daughter
and only hclr OF ie.cr Par!no. Deceased. 10th
tEits werc successful, On the .:li VI November,
nscxwfn ao.a 70 sne south rats s a1tsen
suntn smSny y, hetss IL ~ 2at Fes ssse. aha
ae " 3 nsr acr" h's l. X hi.tn,v ~ X
thiFfr mrs :racE rom The nurchasa ny Eaton Ia
Hevctni years eao John C. lnneYy purchased of
Barnard hls conttact for the ahoyo twenty acrcs,
, 1877-02-26
PlSfAl.


Bpfr1a} N6paecA 70 1hf 5F1s4Rk
WARRINGTON, II. e., feh. :s5.-Pustmaster-
General Tyusr has received duriug tie pust
week number Of Newspaper prntcsts against
tho construction OF tho Poztal lxw If lS7A So
far as 1t relates to tue postage On bark numbers
of newspapers md per4ullcals mailed IL sub-
acrlbtrs. The Department hus ruled that SUBJ
scElbcEs cau receive oil the back numbers vi the
vuluInr fur which they subscribed at tho sub
bark Ut that Yulutus mutt par book Eatrs.
, 1877-02-26

Wlilc unfulGlle<l hotel plans OF extreme mas-
niacenco hare been rife, the famous st. Nlcl1Oias
Hotel, New York, with comparative modcstY
but greater sincerity Of ellort, has ste.dtly
added to it, prestige NJ : house uns.stpassed in
elegance, Iu gastronomlo perfection, ae the resl
endowment of it, Eucat&,
, 1877-02-26

An appeal Is being made in England for funds
to erect Christian Church Ut Ta1sus, the birth
place u tue great Apostls. Tbs missionary. In
Lontou congregation on Sunday, spoko with
pride Of the Cathedral dedicated to 6t, Paul,
but said It grisved him to think that iu the
Apoatle's birthplace the Chr!stiaus had no
church, and wcss compelled u meet In private
house.
, 1877-02-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEW:

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
HALIFAX, Feb. 2a-Stospahip 8ardinhu, from
Liverpool. Las arrived.
QuxsHsFows, Frb. 2o.-steanshp Indiana,
from Philadelphia, has arrived.
LoaDoN, tcb. 23,-6tcamshIps City OF Chez
ter aud Gellrs1, from New York, bare arrived
Out.
, 1877-02-26
AT nLt,Oni1NGTON.

1|RrFu0 17Es1tsss7s 70 III" zFspaHs
BLooNtNaToM, H.. Feb. 45.-Cultls' lumber
yuri Oh the Wcst Side caught lire from tho
sparks OF 90 indianapolis engine lust uight and
wis damaged s4.000; iusuranrc, $3,5uo. uoe
car Of the Chicago T. Alton wus destroyed.
, 1877-02-26

A large assortment Of superior upright aud sqnsre
plsnos, constantly ou hand, tor rent Ut very low
ralea. Secondhand pianos cloatng OUT 1t great
bargaias Lyon Il uealy, stats and Mousoa streets.
, 1877-02-26

3p3e7d3 Ld14d4tA 70 1R4 3E79&NA
DErRo,T, Feb. 2h-AcKenna u RadcliH,
wholesale grocers, suffered $7,Uoo Ioss by ase
Inst night. Thu building they occupy was latn-
agcd 3,Q00. Additional lusses were fully lu-
ktiret1.
, 1877-02-26

THE GREAT BRIDGE.
Ut. Louis, Feb. 23.-Repairs Of the railway
floor Of the eastern approach Of the bridge have
50 fur progressed that freight md passenger
troln& Will GtUsS to-lnurguK ~ uAu2l
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

The n. Y. Sun referring to the miserable
failure of thu carnival procession in that
city recently, recounts the following auec
dote:
Not long after the accession of Plus TX
to the Pontifcial throne, Francis Mahnpy
(Father Prout), then Roman CORES DOT dent
of the London Daily Neos, wrote for that
journal graphic aud most amusing ac-
count Of the first carnival that, occurred
under the new Pontifcate. It is hardly
necessary to remind the reader that the
Roman carnival of that period was as sn-
perior in splendor and hilarity to the Ro-
man carnival of to-day, as the aonual
Mardi Gras celebration of the 'sMystic
krew of komus in New Orleans Is to the
wretched travesty of it witnessed here the
other day. What made the particular Ro-
man carnival to which we refer as amszing
as 1t was amusing, was the fact that the
newly accredited Turkish ambassador to
the Pontitical States, who knew no more
OF Mardi Grss than the Romans generally
knew of Mohammed, unwittingly and un-
fortunately had selected that day for his
entry into the imperial city, and his formal
assumption of his diplomatic duties. On
came the bearded, turbaped Turk, clothed
IN cashmeres, magnifcently mounted, and
followed by brilliant train of secretaries,
pipe bearers, and all sorts of attendants in
gorgeous array. The mass of the masque-
raiders who thronged the streets, suppps.
ing this diplomatic display to be part of
the performance, and that come wealthy
mllocd Englishman was assuming the char
acter of the Commander of the Faithful,
proceeded to play their part in the comedy
as follows: They pelted the poor diplomat
with bonbons, -four balls, -four bags, fires
crackers, oranges, and other things, till he
and his Grain fed from the throng to the
quiet quarters selected in side street for
the official residence. But tbithsr at night
the crowd came with more projectlles,
burleeque music, fireworks, and what not;
nor did the wicked cease from troubling
till the old Turk came out on the balcony
and bowed his Acknowledgements. Not the
least funny part of the performance is the
fact that while the serenaders supposed the
to be mere masquerader,
assuming character and ot1ice which did
not belong to him, the grave diplomat,
then making his first visit to the Imperial
City, was impressed with the idea that the
entire carnival display was solely on his
and the representative of the Port
was always received in Rome in this man
ner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
wednesday, October q. Isz6.

| With tho old advantages OF a sopnd r,..,I.., -
Comm erclai Eduoston. the Directors Of the Oois1H
taRes of hretclass building entirely new and si
superior to the former College In point OF ventist
All cement and acoommodatGn. 7o'O-'
The ProfessOrs being members Of n SooJat,, ,~h..A
for three handred years has devoted itself to ~.
EdacatioI Of youth have IN their tho great Sd
vantage OF long traditional experience The KduoStien
they proteSs TO gives based upon Raigon and MorsS
and has for It's aim not only to adorn the minda Of tf
pupils with usefu knowledge but also to instii nfa
their hearts the esteem Of virtue aud praotic. 49,
for the duties they will have dachs=sS Il s5sTi,sS
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three pTnoira,
meroial The Preparatory course lasts ONE yesr an
is 70 prepare the younger students hGkc
caSS either In the Classical Comm srcisl oourss
The CLASSICAL COurse lAsts SIX yearn end ern-
braces Al the branches Of thorough ColIegiato md
unlversity Education AT the ond Of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the regulate knowledge in s
Greek and Latin languages and aboW euficIsnt rys1
cienoy In Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistrr
and the higher branches of Mathematics are ontitisS
70 the degree Of a. B. (Bachelor Of Arts
The Degree Of Master OF ArtS "a M 10 awarded n,
those who devote second year study Of Philoa
phy and SoieLoe in the College who have paSsOd two
years IN the practice OF a learned professi0n.
mo COM SIhTzG;Is..- Lnurge lasts THRYE vaaru anA
ON 6raceh all the branches usually taught Comuercioi
CoIieRes The third of thS corrosponda a.
the nth and sixth ths Classical oourno Tho
students attend lectures Natural Phlosopbv a1d
chemistry with the mem bers Of the Graduating oass
Lhe ago OF admission 10 from nine fifteen yeAvs.
And TO be admitted must previouAly know Row to
read and write.
TERMS PEE SESSION. koarIR.
Entrance Fee, first ..........-B is 90
~ AhG IL ADVANCE 800 %
"a "J - co
Clroulnra can bs obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDEHr OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ Near Mobile, Ala
torner BarOnue ard Common atroets. New OrleApa
J.. POURSIEE, College Aeens,
ael276 lV l4n GravisT street New OrleAnH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

She slipped off her dress and tearing i,
into strips, she bound me tightly to hsl
back, and with prayer on her lips began
to ascend the tree.
The bear seemed to understand nv
| mothers movements, for he started for the
| tree.
In few moments, with wildly beatin z
heart, my mother reached the body of the
oak, just as the bear came up snortiDg.
he gave growl of rage and tore up the
ground with his pave. For three long
hours my mother was compelled to remain
in the tree, with me still tied to her back,
until my father returned from the town.
All the time the bear kept a close watch
on our movements, never leaving his posi-
tion at the foot of the tree for an instant.
Mother was beginning to get weak from
the continued strain of holding on to the
limbs to keep from falling; when the
sound of wheels rapidly approaching,
broke on the still air, and the next instant
q sharp report of pistol rang out, and
the bear howled most terribly and rolled
over on the ground till he expired
Soon my father helped Us down from the
tree, and so now you know why love this
tree and this seat"
Grandma took off her glasses and wiped
her eyes, just as Charlie was seen coming
over through the high grass with a basket
of cherries in his hand.
"Oh Charley you have missed one of the
fipest bear stories that ever was told; and
it happened juet here, and Grandma was
really here too"
'Never mind Charley, dear; / will tell
you all about it this evening, before we
say the Rosary" said the old lady.
Charlie was satisfied and began to divide
the cherries.
In another week the boys went home,
aud many little fellow has listened to
Graudma's real bear story.
The three brothers look forward with de- |
light to next years visit, and every night |
they remember Grandma and Grandpop in |
their prayers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

of others. They have sprung up as q class
since the war. and they are one of many
plaques left us by that dire calamity. They
are fearful curse to the country, and we
trust that come law can be devised to pro-
tect the working community from their
psstilent ravages. But other than these,
there are thousands of deserving men and
women willing to work if they can get en-
ployment. These are entitled to sympathy
and something more. People of wealth
should, for the common good, endeavor to
give them employment, by building, re-
pairing, Introducing new industries, for
which three is SO much room in our growing
city, or otherwise, 80 as to give useful
occupation to the honest working classes,
now 80 depressed for want of employment
Men of capital ought to lock to this, or
they may look forward for trou BILE for them
selves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
IMM ULATE INCEPTION,
Corner Of Common and BaIonne streets.
NEW ORLRANG.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the
Louisisha and empowered to confer degrees, 10
BY the Fathers Society of The build
ings are well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely Ont on from tho street. s
90 that from tbs arrival Of the pups at T3s
4. till their departure at NJ they ty
secluded and superintended.
The Course OF Instruction 10 threeold, Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Ia for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who dc
not w1sh to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course for those who desre to have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted. unlesS they know how 70
read and write.
The moral and training the asudents.s ths
lead ng object of the instructors.
Every month report cent to parents, stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the First Monday
OF Ootoooi and closes towar';s the end of July
TERMS;
Entrance Fee. ss.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance In Unitsd
Statee currency, two months, sac,
Preparatory Course. SIS.
my2O77iv REV. r. GAUTRELET. Presidept.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
EDUCA. oNAL.
T INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION
OF TIE
s L RS OF ST. JOSE
Corner St. Philip and Calves streets.
New Orleans.
And DaY q Ia ~ aan

The government throushout this sstahiirhp... =,
mild and parental The Pups never separntod f.s
ther nstruotreesee kaossation table, ,dormories -
the same for ALL In abort, everything tends - 49,
mote anecticnate union between the bintera ~ -
young tAdes fntrusted to their motherly care.
The tnstruction 10 thorough and solid and In has.
Win tno req ulremens o! society. The
ln both English and French) all the branches OF kns
oose cultivated at the present day Each IanguaRe -
taught by natives Of respective countries 90 - q ,
sure correct pronun citation. -
Ihe Academical year closes with publo exhfhitan
vtted. - s--o-ss e-0 ~
Education Is here the object special nttsnttcn .,a
eohoitude Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suason alone, the Sssers OF st. Joseph ez
vor to incuoAte PRINCIPLES of solid pisty REQUIRE
strict Observance Of polite and amiabe deportnont ana
foonRn OF respect and Affection
Pupie OF all denominations admitted.
NoTA--Durtng the bathing season. the BoAresnn
sehools moved 70 the Bay St. Louis whore the stsls
ot st Jossph have q fourlahng academy.
~, TERMS-To be paid In advance ss foovut
AISuiR& per three months e5z 60
wr,--.S, a, a, .---'---.---.-----.--~. 10 90
MHsic Lessons and use OF Instrument. aa %
Iessons 90
Pastel oil painting according the number OF ppna
HeedS-work In all 10 varieties, golden embroidsry
charge.
For further particulars address, "Superoreas Of ssN
Academy Of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1871 New s
THOMAS LAYTon
oe2a 10 ~ or q. ID. ELDRR Agent