davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

parents, and studied in Jerusalem Mt the
feet ef Gamaliel. While still q young man
he held the clothes of those who stoned the
proto- martyr Stephen and In his restless
zeal he pressed on to Damascus, "breath-
ing out threateniDgs and slaughter against
the disciples of Christ" But near Damas-
Gus light from heaven struck him to the
earth. He heard q voice which eaid, "Why
psrsecutest thou Met" He saw the form
of Him who had been crucified for his sins,
and then for three days he saw nothing
more. He awoke from bis trance another
man-a new creature in Jesus Christ. He
left Damaecus for o long retreat in Arabia,
aud then, at the cali of God. he carried the
Gospel to the utterm0st limits of the world;
and for years he lived and labored with no
thought but the thought of Christ cruci6ed;
no deeire but to spend and be spent for
Him. He became the Apostle of the
Gentiles, whom he had been taught to
hate; and wished himself anathems for
bis own cOuntrymen, who s0ught his life.
Perils by land and sea could not damp his
courage, nor toll and sufferings and age
dull the tenderness of his heart. At last
he gave blood for blood. In his youth he
had imbibed the false zeal of the Pharisees
at Jerusalem, the holy city of the former
dispensation. With st. Peter he conse-
Grated Rome, our holy city, by his martyr
dom, and poured into its Church all his
doctrine with all his blood.
st. Paul has left fourteen Epistles, which
have been q fountain head of the Church's
doctrine, the consolation and delight of
her greatest Saints. His interior life, 80
far as words can tell IL, lies open before us
in these Divine writings, the life of one
who has died forever to himself, and risen
again in Jesus Christ. SIN what" says st.
sin what did this blessed one
gain an advantage over the other Apostlesf
How comes it that he lives in all mems |
mouths throughout the world Z Ia it not
through the virtue of his Epistlesf Nor
will his work cease while the race of man
continues. Even now, like q most chival
rous knight, he stands in our midst, and
takes captive every thought to the obedi
ence of Christ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.
SoULE.s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND

SoULES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
entire year, elective systsm - branches Of study
daily isoturesi gymnasium exercise special care
native capacity, disposition health
aud morAle non-sectaIian studente free 60 college
hterAry and aebAtinR scoietyi full nouy ladies re
patronsed by the ProGresaivs diseernne and reaned
business Offices with all the books Of account
oinl pspers go lecture and study
furnished in the country has all necessary object
teaching and philosophical apparatus special ca1aos
In particular studiss, at from 81 70 ss per month
GEO, 6OuLE President.
n. B-Revolution In numbers-iU00 Testlmonias -
"SOULR'S SERIES OF PH1LOSOPHIO ARITH.
METICS" This series present the rarest gems Of the
Science Of Numbere. They teaoh that y truth 10
better than an ola and that Aets and
nowned Eyllogstic anslogaoal. and axiomAtio
Ing instead Of arbtrars rules e used throughout ths
series Of books. Tsachers supp.d at 30 per
count Address Geo Soule Presldent of Souies Com
msroial aud Literary College. Now Orleans, La.
ie2 Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
COLLEGE
IMMAC LATE CON- NCEPTIoN,
Corner of Common and Baronne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.


This Literary Institution, incorporated by the to
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, 70 CON
Quoted by the Fsthels Of Society Of The build
courtyard entirely eut OF from the street. or
rocreaton that from the arrival of the pupils
secluded and supersntended.
The Course OF Instruction is threefold PrepArAtor,
Commercial aud Classical
The Preparatory Course In for beginners.
The Comm eroiA Course 10 those students who dc
Wish to learn Latin Hnd Greek.
The Classical Course s sor those who desire
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students mot admitted, unless they know sow %
read and write.
The moral and training Of the studentsis ths
leading object of tho Instructors.
livery month report 10 sent TO paronts stating
duct, progress rank in olAss and attendance
Tho aoAdemical year begins ho First Monday
Of October and closes towards the Id OF July.
TERMS,
6nGrhnce rec .v2 90
Tuition, payable In advance, ana In United States
currency, every two months. 00
mys6 7sly REV. 9AUTRELBT. PrrsidenS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
GET. JosEPa'ss)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long. .estabahed Insttutien favcrabIy known
10 the people of the South will enter upon Ss T0TeY
seventh Scholastic year
CTOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan Of Instruetion consists Of three prfncnal
Courses the Preparatory. the Classical and Sho O6-
meroial The Preparatory course lasta oHB year. eRA
e intended TO prepare tho younger students for hR
cAoe, either in the CLASSICAL or Commercial course
The CLASSICAL Courao lAats years, hnA On.
braces ell the branches Of thcEodgh CelleRiaAe anA
University Education AZ the end Of the slxfh yoaE
those who give groofs Of the requisite In G
Greek and Latin lsnSgagss and show snfo,Sat peoe-
and the higher branches Of Nathemstc6 entitled
TO the degree Of L. b. (Bschelor Of Arta).
The Degree Of Mastor Of Arts a. NJ is awarded -
tho10 who dovoeS SS60nd year the study Of Rhtf
ply and Science in the College, who have paessa tW0
yearS In the prnctoe Of learned profession
The COMMERCIAL Course Lasts THKgB years, an1
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
the dfth and aixth yeara Of the Classical Tia
Students attend lectures In Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members Of the 9rnduAtng cAas.
The age OF admission II from nine TO fifteen yoaHgf
read and write.
TERMS PER sEssIoH OF TEN MoSTRs
Entrance Fee first year only - -
Board, Tuition and WashinG, payable half yoarly, -
and In advance-- S0o -
ModcAl f0oe. IL "
BED ana bedding--s-.---...-s-.- ~ W
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPaIA9 HILL COLLEGE,,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHEE0
Corner Baronne Anl Common streets, New Orl0aAei
2. PoURSIHE, College Agent
aeI6 i71V 40 GravfeP atreet. HoW Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
June 26
ST. ROBERT OF MOLESME.


Robert was born in Champagne of a
noble family, and at the age of fifteen en-
tered the Order of St. Benedict While
still young he was made prior and soon
after abbot of st. Michael's at Tonnerre.
Finding that the monks shrank from the
primitive rule of st. Benedict, he withdrew
20 Molesme with few companions, and
they built themselves cabins with the
.boughs of trees. But as they became
richer they lost their early fervour, and
Robert withdrew again to q desert place.
The monks of Molesme then obtained an
order from the Pope that Robert should
return to them as many, however, would
not accept his reforms, he obtained leave
from the Papal Legate to found a monas-
eery in wild spot called Citeaux, not far
Fom Dion. He took possession of it with
ewenty- one companions on st. BeRedict's
1ay, 1898, which day is regarded as the
Beginning of the great Cietercian Order.
Again the monks of Molesme had recourse
10 the Pope and at his bidding Robert at
ance resigned the pastoral staff of Citeaux,
pleased his monks from their vows of
bedience, and returned to Molesme, where
Np died in peace A. d. lilo, at the age of
nlnety-two. The Cistercian Order, found
"a by him, was carried on by st. Stephen
Harding, and later by st Bernard. With
"a century it numbered eighteen hundred
ebbeys. The Congregation of La Trsppe,
FOUNDED In 1864, is one of the most vigor-
ous branches of the Order.
In'the early days of Molesme, the spot
was so lonely and out IOf the way of the
world that st. Robert often suffered actual
want. One day when things were at the
worst the brethren told him that there
were no provisions. He urged them to
trust in God, and bade them go to TrOyes
70 buy food, remembering the words, 'Ye
Mho have no money, come and buy
They went in obedience, and were amazed
at the effect produced by their appearance
IN the busy city. The bishop heard of
them and sent them back with Wagon
Dad Of bread and wine, and from that day
they were never without q benefactor to
supply theE with food and clothing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
June "a.
ST. PAULINUs OF NoLA.

Panlinus was Of family which boasted
Of long line Of nsnntoEs, protests, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
June SO.
ST. PAUL.

81. Paul vss BORE a. Tarsns, Of JsvIsh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
IHsT1rUr1oN o, TIT,
SIST E RS OF ST. JOSE EPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis on the Bee Shore.

Tho government throughout this establishmens Il
their Reorsation tablo doFmitores az
the same for AL In short everything tends 10 n-S
mote afectionato union between the Sisters ana tha
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and in har1onv
with the requirements Of society The coprsea
Gin both English and French) an tho branches Of Knew
ledge cultivated ct the present day. Each Language
taught by natives Of respective countries, In
sure correct tpronunciation---
The Acadomica year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to whicb parents In.
Vited.
Education here the object Of special attention
eocitude Governing those placed under their charge
moral suasion alone the Seeers Of st. Joseph
incuieste principles of eod pety require the
stiot observance of polite and amiAblO depormont
ins feelings Of and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boardia
School moved TO the Bay 81 Louis, whore the Sisters
Of st. Joseph have q fourishinR academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, As foliowsI
Boarding, per three mon tbs. $500. -.-.-+--.eS4 o.
waning, " -----.----..--.--.--s ~ W
Music Lessons and use Of fInStrurnsnt.--..--.R "a %
Drawing Leseons. Gu
Pastel oil painting according the lumber Of pupB
Needlo-work In all Is varieties. golden embroidery,
artificial flowers 10 taught to the boArders without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, 'Superoress OF the
Academy Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph Box I5l HOw or
''--'' 0i - '-''i' WI" TH6HXs LAYTON,
da23 TIL q. n. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
THE LoCQUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND ROA RnINH ECHnnr


The seventh echolastio year Of this hrstelass ard
we'll known Institute, with oOmpete and able
of teachers, will epen MONDAY, Sd Of Septemfef,
1871 The entire course of study embraces all bfanGkeG
Of q solid instruction, English and French.
Particular attention 10 paid to the instruction cf
Christian Doctrine, under the direction of Q Priest
desgnated by the Most Rev New ns
Children prepared for First Communion with tie
most considerations
KINDERGARTEN Froebel system) 10 added to
the other departments Of the Institute where chdIC
of both sexes, from 4 to years received.
For catalogues Of the Institute and descriptive oircu
Lara of the Kindergarten apply $50 Camp street. At
the principal Bookstore by letter. Box 1890 Post
office. au26T7 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23

Follow the poTfcctiOns Of your ensmies,
rather than the errors Of yonr fFisads.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.
PIO MONO COLLEGE,
PIo MONO COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday, September Gath, 1873.
FULL CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC AND CoNMRR-
CIAL COURSE

CIAL COURSE.
The Insttution 10 situated tho heights surround.
ing the city of Macon. elevation Of nearly 600
feet above the level Of the The surroundings
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the snow
ine the climate 10 exceedingly mild and free nom all
malaria; 1t 10 especially recommended students Of
delicate constitutions. who may wish enjoy all the
advantage of Florida without is distance and
venences. Macon is2oo miles northwest Of Savannah
and has direct railroad and elegrapho
with all parts Of tho country The various branches
Of complete college edu cation thoroughly impar
ed by competent staff of Professors and Tutors.
The domestic department Is under the care of the
sisters Of Mercy.
Board and Tuition in all the College branchea
wM II. GROSS. D. D.,
Bishop Of Savannah, President-
N. B-Catalogues. with full particulars forwarded
upon application. mya6 4m
CONVENT OF ST. SCHoLASTICA,
Cov1HGToN. LA.
The BENEDIcTlNE SISTERS have opened
Day and Boarding School
in Covington. La.
For details to course CT studies, charges etc,
address by mail call on the Sisters At the
BENEDICTINE CONVENT,
$50 Dauphine street, Third District,
my26tf New Orleans.
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY.
GREENVILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets
New Orleans
This Academy, under the charge Of the Dominican
Nuns. occupies q beautiful site near New Orleans
The plan of instruction unites every advantage
which contribute to education at once solid
and refined.
Board and Tuition, per annun ..&2oO 90
instrumental and Vocal Music, Painting and Wax
work form extra charges.
For particulars apply to the Convent. mh24tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS. MIssIssRPI.

This institution chartered by the State LeRslaura
and conducted by the Brothers Of the Sacred Hears
In successful operation since 1885, Boautify
situated on the shores Of tho Bay
of the breeze and bathing in the Summer In spier
did 10 great healthfu exsruse
and Amusement for the pupils. The Commercial Courae
comprises all the branches Of good EnRsh sduoatiea
Board and Tuition per sesson, payable half yearly in
aoyance ESQ 90
Washing per Sssion.
Bedding, per session. toptionAl} 20 90
Doctors Fees
Veoation spent ct the so 01
EXTRA CHARaEsi
Plano and Violin per month, each. @ 90
Use Of Piano per month %
Flute, per month.
Brass Instrument per month -....-.....- go. 90
Spanish and German Ruagos, per month each. %
FOR further particulars, apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
my2G 'Ts1 Director of College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-23
June 90
ST, PETER, APOSTLE,

Peter was of Bethsaida in Galilee, and
as he WAS fishing on the lake was called by
our Lord to be one of His Apostle He
was Door and urlearned but candid, eager
and loving. In his heart, fret of all, grew
up the conviction, and from his lips came
the confession, "Thou art the Christ, the
Son of the living God" and 80 our Lord
chose him and fitted him to be the Rock
of His Church, His Vicar On earth, the
head and prince of His Apostles, the centre
and very principle Of the Church's oneness,
the source of all spiritual powers, and the
unerring teacher of His truth. All Scrip
ture is alive with him but after Pente-
cost he stands out in the full grandeur of
his Office. He fills the vacant apostolic
throne admits the jews by thousands into
the fold opens it to the Gentiles in the
person of Cornelius founds, and for q
time rules, the Church at Antioch, and
sends Mark to found that of Alexandria.
Ten years after the Ascension he went
to Rome, the centre of the majestic Roman
Empire, where were gathered the glories
and the wealth of the earth, and all the
powers of evil. There he established his
Chair, and for twenty five years labored
with st. Paul in building up the great
Roman Church. He was crucified by order
of Nero, and buried on the Vatican Hill.
He wrote two Epistles, and suggested and
approved the Gospel of st. Mark.
Two hundred and sixty years after st.
Peters martyrdom came the open triumph
of the Church. Pope st. Sylvester, with
bishops and clergy and the whole body of
the faithful, went through Rome in pro-
cession to the Vatican Hill, singing the
praises of God till the seven hills rang
again. The first Christian emperor, laying
aside his diadem and his rObes of state,
began to dig the foundations of st. Peters
Church. And now, on the site of that old
church, stands the noblest temple ever
raised by man. Beneath q towering cano-
py lie the great Apostles, in death ae in
life, undivided; and there is the Chair of Sc.
Peter. All around rect the martyrs of Christ
-Popes, Saints, Doctors from east and
west and high over all, the words !:
"Thou art Peter, and on this Rock will
bnild my Church" 1t is the threshold of
of the Apostles and the centre of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
8 Cen IT'S.

Also an immense stock cf Ladies' and Men, Hose and
Halt NH an fine goods At less than nnc third the cost
We shall urr The entire lot consisting o Ladies Bal
brigham extra large Hos ~ plain ami ,ik clock. rcgu
Jar made. Ladies extra nm regular made l1i extra
wide I. regular mndc. Ladies French Hose, costing
81 e. tu import Ladies fancy stripes ani plain
Criurs. Mems tine fancy stripes M,ns Babf4gAn. six
clicked Men extra quality einhrudcr IA ,liks. worth
-. Mcus French fancy stripes. Mems lisc tri AL III
plain aud fancy stripes Al thr above lens FULL KtG
llNK NHl. aud worth from Soc g. 10 per pair Also
ul line Misses fancy stripes ana plain cclOts All At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
q Cen rs.

Also Laiies tili regular made cotton Hose AZ
lac - yer cent -. than ever onet,d IN IN, inhi
onr ease genuine En4nsh super stout Hall Hos, tul
regular made. ~ loo
Our Ladies' extra fnc stripes. extra long uil reg
ulsr made. 10 tc.
enc cas-. Lidie, fancy conrs SILK clock. ct 100
Also ful lane nj Ladtr.. Bhhfggau~ richly swhroii.
cred culni,d siik At Toe. So. Ne 81 ~, worth 20
ltr cent more.
on. lot Nira Anc L.le thread Hose Put ELEGANT
rosewood boxes worth sn yer do4cn. at g. * per dozen
intending box.
All the above good. vii be DISPLAYED on counter.
MONDAY AMI the greatest bA. gains ever exhibited
~ husrr, IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK 1873.
A, the time tas come ior he sonow of -l''-.r.'
Tons, THE SuN would rcinnd i.ficuf. amt Nrl. .',''
ers everywhere, that 1t :, again cauNlAic Hr ~
on,dgration amt s1pplit lpou u, rrroti '. Oh. '''
ten wears Il relies ton continuance of lho hoHrN ely
patlN ami generous cooperation Wm0h ha'r Ni >
hetucNnadci To irom c,trl a tiurp he lu
The Daily sun /, iour pl.r sheet ni D. r' 49,,
price hy nal poet rNt ~ ,en.. month"; o. 80 -
Iet year
Tho sunday cdtiouof r1v SrN isan 'i.h' I' ''' -
Of 80 column, WhnD gi,Ini the lows ol On, iN. ~
coutun, large amount OF htcia tui 1905,
matter specially prciAt,i ior u rt >uNu" SD -
m,tWlth ,l,at success Post pAt ~i.sJ
The Weekly sun.
win iuos not know Tu Wrtgty Sr,
Mrou.hnut the Vmtcl stlu. the tma'te. n'l
,ond Ninety Thousand LuMhes greet A' " ~
ragc. weekly ami regard It An the hin' 'n'
,,llor ami friend It's news. eliutal l-D. .'.' "
literary department, mtho II, t>,HuulIt
,anily ant the he-ie l,uu- "n" b"i'''
pp,,rAl Th.t price. Gu.nN 'uu tl
cheapest tW,rArcf puhu.hct ln ..
lo.I,.. Nr MI send YurN
PlBLlau-k d tii. -... ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
CORSETS.

Grand opening sale NJ eooi. lust arrived and rnr
chased NJ - Ger cont les than mhhui and I'M
in fhl. stV
LADIES FINE QUALITY HAND MADE ~ BONE
rORSTrS 2tc old lrier. 81
LNDiES HAND MADE. WHITE AND coLoRED. 80
LADIES LXTRk HEAVY CORSET. 80 BONE>. 'ie .
LNDiEs FRENCH WOVEN CORSET. 3ac., oil price.
LADIES. FRENCH WOVEN. EMBROIDERED a.
old Price. zoe
LADIES tNTRN fiNf HANDMADE, IN coLoRs
AND I'll X. EMBROIDERED. dic $500
LADIES DOUBLE EXTRA LONG. ELEGANTLY EN-
BkOIDfEfp sc. worth ~ IS
WORTH 81 70
SPECIAL BARGAINS ~ THOMPSON : GLOVE FITTING
CORSET
n : At Gle manufacturers price Is 7tc
a. : At si'.. manufacturers lrllr ~ ~ -.
= AZ ~ al WtuufrU turfrs prrr q. ~ -
w. guarantee these lo he the genuine goods
Iaiics extra M" woven. 70 10 - tnd ! pfl bone
telset- II 7ic.. Sic ~ ~ Ani - ~
W az i,t'rminrd 60 make ti- 90" etcar, Il $40 tle
SEASON and tile supply /. limited. an earl, call o.
I..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
atp GOODS.
riir MERCEDES colrrcnE.

formed Il, means OF our newt, invented MARIE ANrOt
NErrE sNi1Cil, Vrr fashionable anl sly sh at 81. g.
40 fl2 ~ aud upward - . .
nc EUGENlE SCALrETrrS." or CotfrtRE III
CuQt FrfKli NeN stylish s'lt adjustable, ana will moi
iin or tear. riicctt -. ~. and upward
IA our exquisite a-;orim.nt Of VnlfFuREs TIT
AMI grace form. sell adjustable mAdc Of the I'm, ii
quality NATURAL, our,, MI lor- hair AZ So ~ $40 sc
INNtSlBlE fkON H. tor Vounf and Old. improving tho
Looks ut all ladies instantly THE MuDJESkA. the lat. y
md very becoming st,lc always ready Mt 81 - ~ s.
e. etc most mAgihc ent variety VI switches, Nutl>
IImgerpmn. all az NhOlo .ae nticcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
rTO PHILADELPHiN,

V'O rHILADELPHiN,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
M OI.D ESTABLISHED ROUTE ANn SHORT LINE
NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
t,l RTrFN rurOrsn RAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
in.kL DllOr~ Is PuILADELrliiA,
TWO ~ NEW lORk-
Inmls TrIth the most improved Eiupment ana the
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute safety
on ana after Nnv IL 1877.
Ixfrrss Trains irnvp NV Nutk. va Deshrosses AMI
e. .firuit SIS Fer.l,. follows, = . 49,.
49, 5 COS Dhmitedl ~ 4 - , 3 ~ I, ~
Ahu . l. N. Sundays NJ, ., d, op' = : 81 "hd
nv.
Be- OF Rrnokyn AnncS" connect with all through
tram. at Jersey CitN. annring speedy hnd dirces
Rc,n,r, tran, .e,ye lh.liielnhia 20 81. 7 73n ;
81 ami n \ hmtrd rNnro-- 50 J. W, z :,
laO. 7 nni 3.F and T. midnight ON SUM A.,
a2n''i q, I. = nA " 71tP NJ and - unim. It,
IT. offices a2G ana ~ Broadway. No Astor llou &c.
AMI loot ut D,shsn,.p, and curanii 'tei ,ulri -,
aud BrOu. lA ANNEX ieput, loot ~ FNiu" IT, hruHhNh
ia lG ana lis lludsnn st. li1nukrn depot Jel Soy
FnANk 'TIiUvsON l. T. FARMER
Nuncla. Aihnn-ti. ten I"''eh-'i A-'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
FURNITURE, CARPET,
OIL CLOTH, BEDDING, &c.,

Traie lie has inc advantage of dealing With
trufactuf,r r whoe proAimt, oruf' tr me- g,~it, n
expensive rates Di TRANSPORTATION nr u ucla' an uiin- i
orders customers who may require SPECIAL al. at
a precise time. In short,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

spring Boutcttes at ioc i2'ic, l5c., lsc 2oc 2,c Z,
lOr
- niece miNod tnrcts ~ Gc.: worth in
q pieces lalu loois spriug SHADES. ht worm l'c
one ease sprung Screcs 1T - worth DE
itA pieces PLAIN and fancy goods, ~ lOv, l2ac, l'c
worth 20 per cent more.
MohHrs. ut 2hc., worth JW
Latest spring novelties ut every price. .. - ...
WI SHALL OPS on MONpM sOMF or TUE
GRE ATkSr BARGAINS IN LADIES CLOTHS AND
SPRING CAS~1NEKES EYER uftIKEp. AND THE AT.
rENriON OF riiE IT BIIt Is INVITED $780,. ..... .
LINENS riot -. DAMA~kS. NAfklNS, TOWELS,
AND CRASHES N VERY Low PRICES.
Prints from a. per yard.
YARD WIDE tAMHRlCS. at q. up.
We disposing ~ our stock ladies' AMI chiliren-
suits and Cloaks nj much below cost to make room iu
spring goods
Childrun's Cashmere Robes nt a. -, worth g.
Chilirrns Robes. at s. AMI -, worth - ani tlD.
Childrcn's Slips at remarkably low prices
GREATEST SALE OF HOSIERY EVER KNOWN ~ THIS
CITY.
To meet tho incro asng demand wc have purchased
several large lots vt Hosiery direct from uluui cttr~
also oi Ladies imported German Hose. han reg
ular offered In this market under lAr to be sold
with line VI stripes solid cOlot,, Ac &c all At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
Auttion llotlt,s.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

STEAMBOATS, mo .,allrolos.

STEAMBOATS, mo .,allyolos.
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IMPORTANT NOTICE to the travelling public
j auA shipper u itel-"'
T.. .tfIurf l. fir Prli lc'. Line.
DEAN RfCiMpNb ana y 'pHN
v r0,uc.lt fsir rre'lsr f.ln~ - Albany, rnuunt Iis
fo. Al point. ~ 'iu rNd Ns.'
ON WEDNESDAY fhE ifili list.
from T.f a. NlTin fiAtr fuit Canal ~. AZ = VI
fDr Y ~ ilN Il