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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
TsruIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
October 7.
ST. TARCIsIUs, MARTYR.

ST TARCISIUS, MARTYR.
The holy acolyte and martyr Tarcisius
L.uffered at Rome in the persecution of
EaIerian aud Gallienus about the middle
Of the third century. In those days the
ofice of conveying the Blessed Sacrament
IN the Imprisoned confessOrs of the faith F.,
was often intrusted to inferior ministers OF
the Church, and indeed it was frequently
given into the keeping of the faithful laity,
Who were permitted to communicate them
aslyes. When Tarcisius was one day
Bearing the Holy Eucharist he was stopped
by o fierce pagan mob, who pressed him to
Bhow them what he was carrying. Mind
uI of our Lords Injunction not to give
hat which is holy to dogs, Hor to cast
pearls before swine, the brave boy stoutly
esisted their entreaties, and soon fell
beneath shower of blows and stones.
His constancy was rewarded. When his
Prosecutors searched his lifeless remains
hey could not find, either in his hands or
n his garments, any vestige of the Blessed
preserved from desecration. The heather
led in terror at this sign of Divine power,
nd the Christians, taking up the body,
buried it in the cemetery OF Callistus on
august 18th. The tomb was afterwards
decorated with an inscription by Pope
bamasus, in which he states that st. Tar
isius, carrying the Sacraments of Christ,
hose rather to suffer death than to be-
ray the heavenly Body to profane mad
ogs."
The story of another child, condemned
die for the Holy Eucharist, is found in
he records Of the Church of CONSTANT
ople. 1t was there the custom to give to
innocent children whatever particles re-
NAMED after Hoy Communion. Amongst
hese young communicates was Jewish
10Y, who in good faith went up to the
ltar after the example of his Christian
choolfellows. On his return home his
ather was enraged at what he had done,
nd cast him into heated furnace. After
ONE TINA bis mother, who was in despair
t his loss, heard his voice under the burn
ng Goals, and drew him forth unhurt. A
right and beautiful lady, he said, had
ooled the flames around him. The boy
Fas examined by the Emperor Justinian
nd tho Patriarch Mennas, aud he and his
nother were baptized.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. lfARTSJ
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA

| PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.
Situated on the MiaslssIppi River SiIEy A!eB AboT
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, moor
pora:ed by law of the LegissturS aud empowered
grant diplomas and degrees, opens the FIRST
TUESDAY OF October every year. II lie under the
direction OF the MAriSt Fathers who form . society
specially devoted 70 education College Point and Con.
Won't Landing convenient and regular places
FOR steamboats, going TO and returning from New
Orleans.
TERhBI
PAYABLE In U. g. currency half yearly In SdyAnoeI
Board taition wAsnlnR and stationery, per term Of
Eve months s.ViS0
Doctors foes and medicine. In ordinary cASes OF Ill
Washing per annum -.----..'--''- $1,000" -
Entrance fac to be paid only Oncoa ~
- Extra Charges -
German Spanish. =
-
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemicais. le
Vocal Music Frofessor onARBo
Violin or Piano with Of Instrument, per month
JSe OF lpatrument and usio lessons brass BandJ
per Rnnum.- .--- - .---....S-s -
at current prices
Bedding when provided by the College per Annun Sls
RB-Au music lessons to bO paid for noaAAlB
In advance.
his GrAos the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New oE4eA1B
The Rev. Clergy Of Algters.
For further details apply 70 the RoV PrOatd0a, ~
tas College, or 70 8, ,oo,rDgr,
naHIy HO.I+o GraviOr atrset'NOW oEi"aaA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
Corner Of Dryades and Clio Streets,
NEW oRLEAEP,

Through the kindness of Rev. T. J. Kenny, the
Christian Brothers have been enabled to establish
themselves perm anently in the above location.
The building is large and comm odious, has been
recently repaired and improved very extensively 1t
contains every facility necessary for the education
| of young men for the various duties and employ,
ments of business life whether clerks accountants
merchants, bankers professional or in any other
calling where knowledge Of the special branches
tau ght may be Rde available.
TERMS.
Tuition in Senior Department, per quarter Of 2t
months, payable in advance si5 90
Preparatory Department, for young boys.---.-. 90
Books and Stationery furnished the Students at
rent rates.
The Session begins the First Monday in Ccto
ber and c.oses about the first of July following.
au4u BRO. OLIVER, Director.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE
This Institution affords ample for a thorough
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Education.
TERMg-PAIABLE QUARTERLY ADVANCE:
BOARD and Tuition per quarter of 81 months ss57 50
Music and Linear Drawing form extra charges.
Next Session will commence Monday. Sept. 2, 1878
For further particulars apply to
au4 2m BRO. MAURELIAN, President
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FORDHAM, N y,
Under the Direction Of the Jesuit Fathers,
Is beautifully situated In q very picturesque and
healthy part Of New York County.
This College affords every facility for the best
classical and Comm erciGl Education.
Studies will be resumed September 18th, 1873
TERMsI
Board aud Tuition. per hAlfsession. 20
For further particulars apply to !
REV. F. WIN. GOCHELM. 8. j, |
iv2I 2m President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
October 8.
ST. BRIDGET OF SWEDEN.


Bridget was born of the Swedish royal
Imily, A. D. 1901. At ten years of age
be was most tenderly affected by SER
ION on the Passion, and the following
light saw our Lord, in vision, covered
ith blood, which voice told her was
Rused by the insensibility of men to His
bve. From this time the image of Christ
ruciied was ever present to her eoul !;
nd, while working with her needle, she
ould shed many tears at the sight of His
till bleeding wounds. In obedience to
or father, she was married to Prince
lpho of Sweden, and became the mother
eight children. one of whom, Catharlne,
honored as Saint. After some years,
be and her husband separated by mutual
bnsent. He entered the Cistercian Order,
nd Bridget founded the Order of st.
Rviour, in the Abbey of Wastein in Swe.
On. In 1874 she became a widow, and
enceforth received 8 series of the most
bblime revelations, all of which abe scru-
1lously submitted to the judgment of
Br confessor. These revelations were
kamined and approved by the Council of
asle. By the command of our Lord,
ridget went on pilgrimage to the Holy
and, and amidst the very scenes of the
assion was further instructed in the "a
Ted mysteries. Whilst enjoying the
ghest mysteries Bridget was ever most
umble, gentle and charitable, and the
ull of her canonization declares that che
ould not lift her eyes without the leave
her confessor. She died A. d. 1873.
From her childhood, st. Bridget's devo-
on to the Passion made her more and
ore anxious to purify her soul she con-
ssed very frequently, and after her hus.
bnd's death once, at least, each day. Pro-
undly conscious Of her own sinfulness,
10 wept for her least faults with more
tier tears than others shed over enor-
ous crimes. God gave her SO special
prror of Gin that one careless word of hers
stantly produced an acrid taste in the
outb, while the bad language of others
as as sulphur in her nostrils.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
October g..
ST. LOUIS BERTRAND.

st. Louis was born at Valencia in Spain,
D. 1896, of the same family as St. Vim
Bnt Ferrer. AS youth he was modest,
umble, devout, and spent whole nights
the hoepitals, ministering to the sick
1545, after eevere trials, he was pro-
ssed in the Dominican Order, and at the
BE of twenty-five was made master of
pvices, aud trained up many great SER
ents of God. Through his whole life in
lligion he was consumed with an intense
Fead of losing the grace of God, and to
Pcure it, he increased by heroic austeri-
les the sutterings of constant i'll health.
his fear was augmented during eight
bars by visions of his fathers pains in
1rgatory. When the plague broke out
Valencia he devoted himself to the sick
hd dying, and with his own hands buried
10 dead. In 1862 he obtained leave to
nbark for the American mission, and
ere evangelical immense districts, con-
erting vast multit0des to the faith. He
as favored with the gift of miracles, and
bile preaching in his native Spanish, was
nderstood in various languages. After
PVen years he returned to Spain to plead
cause of the oppressed Indians, but he
as not permitted to return and labor
hong them. He spent his remaining
bys toiling in his own country, till at
.ngth, in 1880, he was carried from the
|hlpit in the cathedral at Valencia to a
ed from whence he never rose. He died
the day he had foretold-October oh,
When st. Louis left his convent in Spain
or the labors and sufferings of the South
Amerlean mission, he was so weak that he
vaS vas often obliged to lean against the
ans or trees for support; yet no amount
+ penance could pacify his deep fear of
ne Judgments of God, and frequently at
ight, after day of toll, the thought of
ne uncertainty of his salvation would
tause him to tremble so violently az to
lake lake his whole cell. TimeSWasted, graces
auanaered, besides actpal ins, rose up to
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
SOULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AMI

SOULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
~ Literary Instiute.-DAy and evening sessions sLc
entire year; elective system a. branches of study
daily lectures; gymnasium exercise special oHro
and morals; nonseCtarian students free to college
literary and debating sociey full faculty ladies'
patronized by the progressive discerning and rona
mas actual Al coming rooms oanking shipping L .
DIAL pstTumonts eo 1ooturo and study rec
largo. well ventilated and the beAutif,s 4 J
furnished In tho country has all necessary OF i
teaching and philosophical apparAtus special olna
in particular studies, at from 81 to g. month.
GEO, SOULE President,
N. B-Revolution in numbors-iUOO Test ION fsls -.
"SOULE'S SERIES OF PHILOSOPHIC ARTTH,
METICS." This seiea present the gems of tSo
Science of Numbers. They teach that truth is
better than old and that faots and
better than fallacouB theories however ancient
nowned. Syllogistic anRIogica and axiom reason
ing Instead of arbitrary rules ia used throughout thE
series of books Teachers sUppled per cent dis
Address G go. Soue PEfsdent of soaos Com
meroiaI aud Literary College, New Orleans La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
ST JOsEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CONDUCTED By THE SISTERS OF ORARLTY.
NEAR EMMITsBURG, FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.

Naturalization IA in = healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county MAryleno ball
mile from EmmitsburR, and two mles from Mount b.
MaTy's COLLEGE It was comm enCOd in 1909 and moor
porated by the Legislature Of Maryland in 1919 The
buildin gB are con venient and spacious.
TERMS
The academic year is divided into two sessions OF ave
months each. ,-,-,,
Red and Bedding, Washing, hending and -
Doctors
l. r. each session - -
ALL PAYABLE In ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided SeasionS Of avO
months each tbs hEBt Aondhy
Of September and the FIRST Of February.
Letters Of inquiry directed 70 the o,
MOTHER BUPER1Ok
noIIT71y St JOsephs Academy. EunmitsburE Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY sr. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI.

BAY BT. LOUIE. MssIssIPPI.
This institution chartered by the State LegislGtuTs
and conducted by tho Brothers Of the Sacred Heart
been in successful operation since 1855 Beautifully
atuated on Of the Bay, ding
sive view of the Gulf and aordlng all the advantages
of the sea and bathing the Summer itS spleE
did location great ncitement to healthfu exercise
and am for the pupils. The Course
oomprisss al the branches of good EnglIsb edUcatcn
TEHMBi
Board and Tuition, per session. payable half yoary in
advance $3.50 90
washinR, per gAssion IS 90
Reddin9 per session (optionAl) .--....----- 90 90
YloctOr'G Fees observation-disclosures 90
Vacation If spen at the institution 50 oS
EXTRA CHAROEsi
Plano ar Violin per month, eaoh..-.--...---. %
URo of piano per Observation-Disclosures 80
Tiute ner month .......-..-...-..---..-..--- 90
Brass IN strument, per mont %
Spanish German Ian guAges per month eAnb.. %
For further particulars apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
my26 7sIy Director OF the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
ST. VINCENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
DONALDSONVILLE, Id.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
This Institutou is located in the above health
fu little village situated the junction of the Mis-
essppi and Bayou Lafourche. 1t is access
at ali the year both by railway and water
Parents will find their daughters, in this 1nsti:
tuition, all the facilities for Christian and refined
education the of instruction being the same as
that pursued at st. Joseph'5 Academy, Emmettsburg
Maryland. of which it is branch The buildings ana
grounds spacious and commodiouS.
In consideration of the changed condition of the
South, the terms have been reauced TO nearly hai
price. -. , ~
hve months each the first commencing september lst
and the second February lst.
TERMS-Payable in Advance:
Board and Tuition, including washing mending, m
bed and bedding, per session -.--.---.--.SI % W W
French language ---'--''- - w
Tapestry, Painting, ETC., extra charges
Music Piano at Professors price
Books and Stationery, at current prices je3O 4m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06

condemn him, and his only consolation
was to prostrate himself at the foot of the
crucifix, and implore the mercy of the
Eternal Father through the merits and
sufferipgs of His Son.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
auII u
I TRSULINE ACADEMY, ST. JOHN BAPTIST,
TUSCALOOSA. ALA.

The most healthy and delightful situation in the
South. with e1tenRve grounds. excellent water etc.
Thorough cCurse OF instruction. Terms moderats.
For further particulars apply to
Anil "a Iy TILE MOTHER SIIPEEInI-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
PIo MONO COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday, September gath, 1873.
FULL CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONNER.
CIAL COURSE.

The Institution is situated the heights surround.
ing the city of Macon, at elevation OF nearly 600
feet above the level of the The surroundings
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the snow
line. the climate is exceedingly mild and free from all
malaria 1t especially recommended for students of
delicate constitutions, who may wish enjoy all the
advantages of Florida without its distance and incon
veniences Macon is2Oo miles northwest Of Savannah
and has direct railroad and telegrapho communication
with all parts OF the country. The various branohes
Of complete college education are thoroughly impart
ed by a competent staff of Professors and Tutors.
The domestic department 10 under the of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Board and Tuition in all the College branchea
WIN. H, GROSS d. D.,
Bishop of Savannah, President.
N. B.-CstaloGues with full particulars. forwarded
upon application my2e Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU, PARISH OF ST LANDRY
LOUISIANA.

This College oorporated by the State LouisiAna
with the privilege of comforting Academic Degrees
conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
The plan OF instruction embraces the ordinary
OF Science, Literature and the they
are taught in other Jesuit Colleges.
The next session will open October ist.
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year s25e
Entrance Fee (for the first year 10
Medical Fees 10
nR-
Payments must be made halfy early in advance
For further particulars apply to
r. POURSINE Il CO., Agents,
auls 7s iv i4O Grsvier street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
CEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. c.

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. C.
Classical Department opens September 5th. Address
the President.
Medical School, September Cd Address Francis A
Ashford, NJ. D.. Dean. 1890 New York AvrDue
Washington, D. G.
Law School, October I'd. Address William H. Dennis.
ESQ, Office of Register of Wills. Washington D. q.
au4 st P. F. HEALKY. 8. j., Prcsidept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

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HELs' wASTkp MXIEsNisTa r4ds-,sth COL. and ID
HORSES" caRsfxGEs, Ac.-sD PAon-la %. Sd and
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C. WANTED-zD rAek-2o. % snd
5sEsES JESf s4fsH CITY AND srs
LOST AND gogND-;sD PAsn-lss col.
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TO LET-5rH PAcx-2d and Sd coils. and 18TH PAGE
VINE EISi$s Ii9yoEs; aG;l7EH 4 PAGE Sd col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
p. s.-LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO MILLINERs.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

mont Of tho latest French Novelties prices much below
those ruling few days ago. among which "ro;-
IS pieces prsg dc syrar in every conceivable combine
tion OF color, at 45c. per yard
80 pieces "Drap Kaboul" in drab tan, light brown aud
grays. al DOC.
SO pieces moro our Ga all wool vgognss at SOC.
10 pieces A. inch scotch Cheviotn Novelties admirably
adapted for travelling suits. at 95c per yard
60 pieces velour Do Perse" as inches wide. in light
blue, grays and tans. at 81 25
French Novelties in Chenille Damsssc Baroge and
dimes at attractive prices
MOURNING DEPARTMENT..
During the pas. wee. we have made very large
the following extraordinary bargains:-
30 pieces black Cashmere 40 inches wide st 45c per
yard; sold last week at 5oc.
50 pieces fine black Cashmere at ssc never before sold
loss than SIC. per yard.
$50 pieces extra quality 90 black Cashmere at 75c
per yard; sold during the entire season at e2c.
rs pieces finest black Cashmere at e5c per yard;
as we sold few days ago for 81 %.
We are also showing very attractive line Of black Nov
elites which are we'll worthy Of inspection.
CLOSING WINTER sUIr SALE.
In order immediate clearance of all our Fall
Suits, we will offer the following inoucements:-
One lot Of worstcd Suits. reduced from si2 TO 81.
One silk Suits reduced from $40 to si2 u.s.
One lot elaboraely silk trimmed Suits reduced from s2s
TO SIT 81.
One 10. q all :ik skirts aud Bourosts ovcrdrcss, re-
few black and coIorod silk Suits at special bargains
We are now opening in line of spring sseaues Man.
ties aud Domans IN all tho newest materials and latest
styles. Ladies spring suits In great variety.
RICHARD MEAREs & CO.,
9Th and 10Th st.
At JAMES M'CREERy CO.'S,
Broadway and nth st.
will ofcr ON Monday, March ls,
black, colored and fancy silks,
from last weeks auction sales,
prices much below manufacturers cost OF production
SPECIAL SALE
OF black Cachemre silk ut s2 warranted OF sum-
rior dye and finish. and sold for So rs.
At JAMES MCREERY CO.'S
Broadway and 1ith 1t.
Spring exhibition
Of
POPULAR DRESS TISSUES,
foreign ana domestic,
In variety
that cannot be exceied for novelty and beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

OSTRICH TIPS, FANCY WINGS. POMPONS,
RIBBONS. SILKS, SATINS, ornaments all the
new delicEte tints at tho most
POPULAR PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

This being frst season In which branch all
own the enabled to show some
very choice PATTERNS 10 N. NTUREs CLUsrLRs
BOUQUETS FLORAL BONNETS true copies of FRENCH
SAMPLES AT ONE-THIKD TuEIR PRICE, and guar
suit the taste Of the most fasdious we'll
the most economical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
DRY GOODS.
THIS WEEK

will be opened elegant assortment Of neh Dress
Goods, comprising all the novelties OF the season.
Exclusive aud original designs in Bourettes, spring
camel nar Cloths. Grenadines French Lawns, &c, at
gremey low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

DRY GOODS.
Dos'r roH''Er DON'T yonor,
DON'T FORGET
tha.
JOHN z. KAUGHRAN CO.
yJ0ay yJoay + }itis. KAH}GHis.N 4 CO.
NO. 1888 BROADWAY,
BETWEEN srH AND 9TH srs..
ONE BLOCK BELOW A. I. STEWART CO.,
WILL SOON REMOVE TO THEIR NEW STORES.
Corner OF 9th st.
DON'T FAIL
boS'r fail
to attend
THEIR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
THEIR GREAT CLOSING Our SALE
THEIR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL
DRY GOODS LITERALLY GIVEN AWAY.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS YET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

will be offered special bargains in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

will be the choice Of 80 Of Fancy Silks at 5oc
per yard good value for Toe.
I5 pieces OF black gros Silks closing 75c,
6Oc.. S5c.. CSC. and 81 per yard
50 pieces of black silks extra heavy At 81 2 IS and
81 90 yards goods sold last week 81 As III IS
and s.