davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

d e NOV AL.
hM. CUNNINGHAM, The Well Kno,on 4.
Practical Hatter, has removed to S25 7th
street, bet. ii and I. Silk Hats made to order. -
Remodeling Of silk Hats . specially. sepl8-tr
GOOD PREVENTIVE FUk NkUKXi GA
"A AND CATARRB
-sssi-n DEN Gx0T's aYey1NIc W1sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

PIMPLES.-PimpleS removed free of charge
at the China Doctors office, 80 Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

NEW Books AND MAGAZINES TO LoAN.-,J
Angim, bookseller, 1894 street, has taken
me agency of the American Book Exchange.
New ork, and in Sew days will he ready 10
loan to all applicants new and standard nnhli
cations In any quantity demanded. Cali at
once and speak for what you want. 2S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
BEATTV

BEATTY
,t16if Mic, s1ped9 sSzo Organs only $685. Pianos,
$3.50. BE; ntiful $3.50 Pianos, si7seEran' ,se,S'
oarre ,h 20 days test trial. Other bargains
waht , m lntroonced. lpeats toaated Pore.
tTee; limos. Address DANIEL +. BEATfY'
e''p, N' q. maI6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Would you like to know how to relieve your dis
tressng symptoms in few hours? Would you
liAe to know how to dispel like miracle, the
control the night sweats and dispel the fever?
Would you like to know how to stop cough and
cause easy expectoration, thereby relieving the
lungs SO that they can heal? Would you like to
know how to strengthen the system up to standard
of good health, by a few simple herbal remedies,
provided by Nature for your cure? If so, send for
my 80 page Treatise on Herbal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
charge, without price. You have only to send
your address on postal card and receive it by
return mail. Address DR.. D. PHELPS BROWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

WASHINGTON FISH MARKET, March %, 1878.
Sold by X. A. Golden & Bro. Fish Agents
yU shad. from $25 TO S2S per 100 % coo herring
sold at SIS per Zoo; 800 punches of rock and
perch, from 20 to 20 cents per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

LESSONS desiring To get rid ~ so,
clothlng and other articles, viii h second -hand
III herZog $ advertisement in another eol9mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

French pattspn l; l. Bout's grand opening of
miliiSsrv H H;n of leading noVetis we IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

IN. WATCH REPAIRER,
For 20 years with III. SEMKEN, now at n
9lS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, M
Dempsey Stationery Storey
LADIES WATCHES A SPECIALITY
Watches put In complete order by me are guaran-
teed for one year, or money refunded, feb4-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. DFRJIrry Crprp
lost vitality restored, by Or. s. ID. Rotce'S Ara,
6idn Tonic Blood Purifier, sold by druggists.
DIR. Howe can be consulted. free of charge,
every evening next week, from to O'Clock,
flor gentlemen OnlyO at his parlorS, St James
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

lust RECEIVED,
Marcus Wards Easter Cards
Marcus Wards Irish Linen PAPER and Fnyelonas
Lakewood S Jet Black Ink.
monographs OF Rey.W. s. Rainsford; price 80 cts.
All the New Miscellaneous Books received az soon
published no SVVp
Latest Styles of Stationery on hand ALWAYS.
w. ID. D. III. MORRISON.
LAW BooKsELLERs,
marIo-u l7S Peuna. ope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

HE SALE of diamonds, watches, plated
ware, &c, still continues at 6l9 PENNSYLVANIA
I1ESSnue' under the Metropolitan hotel Do not
aall 10 attend, as every article is guaranteed
a az presented, You run no risk and set your
nartnpTlee price: as ). GOldStein & Co. are dissOiyjnc
Adj SNIP A large stock to dispose of Vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
Weather Indications To.day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER

Washington, March 29, 1878.
For New England and the middle Atlantic
states, colder, clearing weather, northerly
winds, rising barometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

FUNDS AND STOCKS.
United States Bonds of all kinds:
District OF Columbia Bonds of various issues;
and sSS ssrs
nR: RICORD's ESSENCE OF LIFE
r. EA ahd lMi9ssIgLE This liferestoring rene
have become weakened from excess or any Other
cause Success in every case is as certain
YORK. druggists Supplied. jan1-tr
NATTANs' GRXsTAL DISCOVERY
~ FOR THE HAIR
Restores gray or faded hair to its original color
ana yoGtanl appearance in three to days
With constantly Increasing sale for the mast
elght years, we feel satisfied we can recommend it.
of this character Of
E First; being warranted entirely harmless.
creating more or less dirt upon the scalp, to shake
Third, does not stain linen or the finger nails.
fut up IN large bottles. Price One Dollar.
mar1s-tr s.a eorsss III szts an asa r.; NC.
SAVE TO LEARN HOW TO Do 1T,
YOUR REID Ind HEED WHAT
HAlR!l FOLLOWS.
SAVE YOUR HAIR.-The laws of Health and
Longevity demand ii, the customs of social life re-
quire 1t. The matter is Of great importance in
every way.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR.-It is the surpass-
Ing crown OF glory, and Tor the loss OF it there Is
CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR.-For by no other
means can 1t be saved and beautifed.
Discovered thirty five years ago by Prof. Lyon, Of
YALE is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving and identifying the hair. Besides
being the best hair dressing ever pro-
prevent graYnessa and will restore new
hair to bald heads, il the roots and fOllicles
are not destroyed. 1t actually performs these
seeming miracles, OF which the following is q
Fair Specimen - had been entirely bald for
several years. constitutional suppose. used
nave H fhicz growth Of young hair: COL. JOHN
respect the Kathairon is absolutely Incompatible
1t is unequaled: Ito Cure Badness. 2.-TO Re.
store Gray Hair. 8. To Remove Dandruff. 4.-To
Dress and Beautify the Hair. BEAR IN MIND
The kathairon is no sticky paste of sulphur and
sngaI,of to paint and daub the hair and para
lotion, intended to restore the hair by natural
growth and refrigeration. 1t is splendidy per-
TUNED, and the most delightful toilet dressing
known. No lady or gentleman's toilet outfit Is
complete without Lyons Kathairon.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. tan14-m,w,f1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

, HABLE BROS. announce the completion of
their spring opening, embracing the richest
selection OF mems and boys clothing now on
exhibition in this city, at prices that will sat
lsIy the most economical buyer. Corner 7th
and ID streets. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

AS USUAL, the finest assortment. best mads
and lowest priced trunks, travelling ba@S
ladies' satchels, pocketbOoks, &c, are to he
found at the Popular Factory and SalesrOom
OF James s. TOpham, AS eth street, one door
above Odd Fellows hall-Adia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

A BIG PROPELLER CAsT.-The propeller for
the 7: s. steamer BrOOklyn-16 feet in diameter
and = feet pitch, the blades being feet long
and the hub two feet in diameter-was sue
cesS1uly cast at the Washington navy yard
tors, including number of officers There
were $4,000 pounds of metal melted, of which
@ ~ were used in the casting of the propeller.
tin, and of zinc. The blast was put on AT ,
O'Clock, and promptly at Is minutes to the
casting took place. occupying exactly two min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

The CLAXTON-HORNER HOMICIDE CASE
waiting Tor the Terdict.-YeSterday i'm the
criminal Court, Judge Wylie, District AttOr
OF Thomas, ClaxtOn, charged with manslaugh.
ter, In having killed VIM. Homer his father
5 5n.,aw by striking him with a poker on the
Oih Oh FEBRUARY last, and the jury retired
the jurors were brought into court, and being
asked II they had agreed upon verdict, Mr..
M H. COOmbS- as the foreman, answered, I'VE
nave not" Judge Wylie.-Well, yOH NAV re-
tire and try again." Mr.. COombs-'Your
h0nOr we are very hungry" Judge Wylie.-
dOnt care: you can retire.
to-day, and it was understood that thew then
STOOD as they did on the first ballot taken yes
teTday-SiX TO six. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Ent-
Wisle:-J. III. Mines, construct small dwell
ing in alley between Q and II and I'd and Sd
streets northwest; SIS. j. B. Adams, con
struct twOs story brick dwelling, 18th, between
Sth and 9th streets; 5000. Andrew McCauley,
streets northwest: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

GRACE GREENWOoD,S LECTURE
1.-THE HEROIC IN COMMON LIFE,
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 5. at s o,cI,k.
For this occasion the
HUTCHINSON FAMILY
Have kindly volunteered TO sing several of their
Best Songs.
Tickets ST. for sale At Metzerott's 9o3 Peunsyl-
Vania ave.. and at Brad Adams, MAJ 2S 6rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
LECTURES.

A PICTURE GALLERY OF THE
"A MIDDLE AGES.
Rev. J. LEONARD CORNING'S Illustrated
Lecture on
ART IN THE MID DIE AGES
THE
CONGREGArIONAL CHURCH
Corner 10th and q streets.
FRIDAY EVENING. March 18th at 8 o'clocE
Tickets at Art Club Rooms. Fili's Cats Rad
adans. maT2S-2tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
Music AND ELOCUIIoN.

MUSIC AND ELOCUIIoN.
MARINI'S HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, Aprl2L
Professors Bischod and King
Professor and Mrs. SiddunS.
,,ss ..,,r Grace Greenwood.
Mss LOttie Swallow.
Miss Anne Driver, sc.
BENEFIT OF JAMES b. PHILP,
Tickets. so cerrs: reserved seats without extra
charge, al Ellis. 937 Penna ave maI20.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

PRISONERS EN- ROUTE.-The train from the
South, which arrived here at 10 Yesterday
had as passengers the following, who were
arrested in PittSburg, Va, on Saturday last,
by P1nkerton's detectives, for rObbing j. H.
Young, of 40 Nassau street, New York, of
about $4,000 worth of bonds on the I'd of
January last: George COussear, Rufe Miner,
Horace Abrams and Charlotte DOugherty
each OF whom have several aliases They were
In charge OF several New York officers. and
left on the 80 train for New York Some of
our officers had sight of them, and had fire.
luently seen them i'm this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SECURE BARGAINS
wash. b. Williams, auctiOneer. will make the
closing sale on tomorrow morning, cOmmenc-
ing at 10 O'clock the balance of stock at the
store OF j; B. Dodson, Market Space. between
Sth and 9th streets northwest consisting of
BruSSel, ingram and other carpets: hall and
stair OilclOthS fine assortment of lace cur
talnS, towels, table cloths, matting s, mats rugs
rods, &c. Parties in want of bargains should
not fail to attend the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

and best made, at a special low price bleach
ed cotton, excellent quality, good as Fruit of
the Loom, Sc. one yard wide figured PacifieJ
eam oric, only 6l4c:, tthis is another great bar
large size bridal quilts, $50: real English
STOCKING. Sc; Hamburg edging, very CHEAP
Carriers, Ill Market Space -46Jf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

HERE IS something of great intoroo, .o..,,
ladies. Il, 52 yards of Hamburg edeinpS inst met
fees IRON ON, the large sale which
mense bargains are offered at TaWsdpnl,ia. I'M
dry goods store. New styles of parasols Sn insp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

WHY COMMISSIONS WE'RE AIJOwFn-A
lew DAYS since young member of the bar.
VINO was named as executor in the will of a
deceased citizen of Georgetown, appeared i'm
the ffOpate Court to settle his accounts as
sucn, and the question came up as to what
amount '0f commissions should be allowed
Inc uSual percentage being 61%. The LAWYER
stated that the deceased was a very good
hearted man, but very close and deaf In
TACT; all the family was deaf; one daughter is
IN the insane asylum, another living in aduI-
rs a confirmed drunkard, and he suggested
mat he ought to have 10 per cent for his
trouble, as the estate did not exceed 81 900
Judge DIN remarked that if there was any
case on record where 10 per cent ought to- be
allowed this was the case, and the account
was made out accordingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

A UTKORS' FESTIVAL
IA FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
AT MASONIC TEMPLE,
On THE EVENINGS OF TUESDAY WFDNEs
DAY; THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April
"a, Sd, 4 ID and 9Th, 1878, at O'Clock,
Admission, SO ceRts,
Tickets for sale at Parker's and BaIlantine,s
tn sueet Purcell,s, 9Th street, and at Whitaker's
book store, Pennsylvania avenue. mari6-dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEaTER.

ArRIL lST,
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

my ONLI OhItsINAIs
i HUTCHINSON FAMILY IN AMERICA
LINCOLN HALL,
mo FRRlpAG EVENING, March %, 1873.
MRS. j. W. HUTCHINSON
HENRY j. HUTCHINSON
(Of thy renowned Camilla TrSO Compauy
MISS LILLE PHILLIPS
uhe eminent Soprano
IlcketS 90 cents, at all the PRINCIPAL Music
oeoIoo. maT23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

AMONG THE PIONEERS in the BRAZILIAN tr.5a
which IS justly expected to develope under ia
xora0le circumstances to vast proportions, are
Inc great scale manufacturers Fairbanks &
Co, who have been for more than wear SELL
ing scales by a special representative at the
brazilian capital. Their experience is en-
c0uraglng, and SO is that of other houses which
nave paid attention TO the Brazilian OppOrtu-
mites. Business men. who paw the bulk of the
subsidy. WIZ pi'p''0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 70
mas mas; Ozark and Emma Thompson: julius
strong ana So Emma NJ zeh; DAILY Warde and Mary
ana M Mary A. Lucas, of Hamilton. Va: f. F.
whey, OF Baltimore, and s. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

Boys Popular Clothing House of Messrs. B.
Robinson & Co, No. 9O9Pennsylvania avenue.
and cast their eyes on the superb styles of
youths, boys and children's clothing, and
while the sight of them affords such delight,
the privilege to select suit for dress or school
wear sets them up wonderfully. Parents and
spect the stock of clothing at RobinSOn's. from
the lavish description given of them by the
boys, and we are sure they have never had oc.
e ef;l 10 regret having purchased goods at
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
Our Physicians.

If ever it was just and proper that honor
should be paid to whom honor s due now ia
eminently the time to acknowledge the price,
less services of our physicians and to pay to
their worth the tribute of our love and graft
tude and veneration. During these times of
pestilenoe, poverty and pain, the character of
these men has been shown in bold relief, and
the passing months with all their trying oir-
cumstsnces, have only served to make the re-
cord brighter and more enduring.
When we endeavor to realize their arduous
duties, their momentous responsibilities and
the terrible accountability to which they are
held by an unrefectng people, then we find
ourselves somewhat able to realize the words
of Homer when he sang:
"a wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal
Is more than armies to the public veal"
Let US dwell for moment upon the respon-
siblity Of this 'Cise physician, and then see if it
be possible to measure our debt of gratitude to
him. In his hands rest the temporal and, in
some respects, the eternal interests of an en-
tire family. On his wise prudence and skillful
forethought hinges the happiness of parents
and Of children. On his ability to heal de-
pends the future veal or woe of many hapless
ssuls.
Whenever during these last months of the
fearful epidemic, father of family was pros
trated with the fever, who did not realize that
under Providence this life 80 precious to his
loved ones, was in the physicians handsH A
broken household and a desolate hearth-a
lonely widow and an orphaned banda life of
penury, perhaps Of orime-these were the
dreadful shadows warded off by q physioian's
skill.
How many mother was stricken down
whose smile was sunshine to a husbands life
was heavens own light to her children's bearts
was Gods own benediction to the poor. A
physician's skill preserved that smile upon
her face and kindled it into newer glory. Who
can count the blessed hours and DAYS and
years, each roplete with Christian motber,s
usefulness, which that skill reserved for the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
Relief.

We thank God that the epidemic is over
or seems to be so. For several days the
death rate has been less than twenty, and
twenty is the number generally received as
the point where the disease may be classed
as epidemic in this city. Bat it's ravages
do not with it's disappearance cease to be
manifest. The fire of great contiagration
may be fAaIly extinguished and the ruined
walls still stand as it's monuments. All
has to be built up again. Kind neighbors
have helped US to control the fires of our
great epidemic and the frosts of heaven
have at last almost subdued them, but the
ruins of families still stand prominently
before the public eye as evidences of the
calamity that desolated our community.
Everywhere the widow, the orphan, the
dismantled home, the hreless hearth, the
cry for bread
Now is the time for help. After a while
the ivy will have grown over the ruins and
hidden them. Society will have rearranged
it's relations and provided for it's unfortu-
nate. But just at this time society has
not much power of recuperation. Poverty
reigus universal, and thousands of willing
hands that might now commence to create
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

comfort are still paraly zed with the weak
ness of convalescence.
Under the circumstances we must regret
relief societies, which has taken place this
week. 1t is true there has been much
abuse. Men of considerable means have
been drawing the rations of charity, relief
tickets have been scattered right and left
by gentlemen who would not take the
pains to visit an applicants home and YER
ify the tale Of destitation, stalwart negroes
have been loafng about the city, living on
deluded bounty, while offers of plantation
work were being eagerly pressed upon
them. But with all the chaff there was
plenty of wheat-plenty of warm sympathy,
earnest exertion, true charity aud needed
relief. Incalculable good was done and
untold evil averted, and, as we said above,
we must regret that the work has been
brought to such peremptory close. 1t
might very properly have been greatly
reduced in proportions, but there was and
is still room for relief.
We fear that this action will finally close
the avenues of assistance from the general
public abroad and we therefore call upon
onr home population to make greater sacri-
fees even than usual in the cause of hu-
manity. The Catholic Relief Association
would gladly receive and distribute any
supplies, whether of money, provisions or
clothing. it has central points of commu
nication with every parish, either through
some religious society or the personal zeal
of the curate, by means of which it can
reach the most needy with almost unerring
discrimination. The smallest contributions,
if general, will aggregate a very abundant
supply and the advantage of seudiDg this
supply through one and the same channel
is apparent. 1t will permit a general and
uniform distribution, avoiding alike super
abundance in one quarter aud neglect in
another.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Mr.. Charles S. Parnell, the young and dis
tinguished Home Ruler and Obstructionist ia
about to undertake an organizing tour among
the Irish populations inhabitiug the large
towns of Great Britain. He has entered into
an arrangement with the Home Rule Execu.
tive to visit twenty towns and address Home
Rule meetings. He will be accompanied by
the General Secretary of the Home Rule Con-
federation, and will pay special visits to the
local Home Role Associations, with the view
of organizing the Irish electo power in the
large constituencies. In preparation for the
demonstrations, the Associations are preparing
statements as to the relative value of the Irish
vote and the balance Of political parties in the
places to be visited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Friday, October 18th, ISIS, at SEQ p. M,
Maurice Flynn departed this life at the Ad-
vanced age of ninety five years. He was born
in Tipperary, in Ireland, 1888, just three years
after the bSfth of the memorable Irish patriot
and maIfyFS Robert Emmet, Of whom he never
ceased to speak in glowing terms until the day
OF his death. Eighteen years after the execu-
tion of Emmet, Grandpa Flynn, as he was
lately known by every one, went to England,
where he resided for seven years. The spirit
of enterprise having taken possession of his
mind, he thence emgrated to New York, where
he remained for five years. He came to New
Orleans about 1880, and was thus q resident of
this city for the last forty eight years.
Mr.. Flynn had We children, nineteen grand
children, six great grandchildren, and two
great-great grandchildren, the older four years
old, making in all twenty-six linesl descend
ants. At his funeral, which took place Satur-
day, October 10Th, at 4 p. M, from the residence
OF his son, Mr.. T. J. Flynn, Third between ST.
David and Liberty streets, there were present
two Of his children, eleven grandchildren and
hve great. the remainder of his
progeny being absent from the city.
The old gentleman will be regretted not only
by his relatives, but also by many of bis
neighbors who focked around the fireside of
his son, to hear him recount his tales of Irish
faith, virtue and valor- Even to his last day,
he WAS patriot in every acoeptAtien of it's
Irish significanoe,-his prayer being ever and
alwsys: "God Save and Free Ireland"
And not only was he windful of the "Old
Land" but he was "true to the New" With
the winters of % years frosting his once jetty
locks, he repaired in a carriage in 1876 to cast
his ballot as an American oitizen for FrAncit
T. Nichols, as Governor of Louisiana. Godi
peace be with him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Mr. Edward II. Gillette, the Democratic.
National candidate just elected to Congress in
Iowa, is q native of Connecticut. He left
Hartford o year ago, went out to lows, and
tried to make living as q briok-maker; was
nominated for Congress by the Greenbackers
and then by the Democrats, in district that
ut the last election gave o Republican majority
of 6OOO and went into the canvass without q
dollar to aid him. Against the money and the
organization of the Republicans he brought
nothing but personally spirited contest, and
depended wholly for what money he obtained
upon the sales Of newspapers and documents
which he carried with him, and sold at 10
cents each from the platform, and by going
personally about among the crowd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

DEATH OF FATHER PoUILLoN.-As we so to
press the news of the death of this excelle
young priest reaches us. He died of the yellow
fever at Burss, Parish of Plaquemines, where
he had for some time been stationed rs Pastor.
Father Pouillon was a member of the Assooia-
ton of the Three Masses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

Friday next, November lst, Feast of All
Saints, is Holiday of Obligation. Under the
dispensation recently granted by order of the
Most Rev. Archbishop, 10 one is bound ID fast
or abstain on Thursday, the eve of the Feast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

. Fne Northern papers predfct grert scarcity
of raw sugar in this country unless can
draw supplies from unusual sources. Fortu-
nately Louisiana's sugar crop promises to be
the largest in years.