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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
INSTITUTION
RESTITUTION ov The
SIST ERS OF ST. OSEPH,
Corner st. Philip and Galves etrees
Now OrleanE.

The government throughout this eGtSbIlshr7nnt In
mild and parental. The pupS ssparSted froEI
their Recreation taOo tortoa nfo
the same for ALL In short, everything tcuds to nro,
mote affect tomato union between tho Sisters ana tha
your ~ adios intrusted to their rrthsr!y care.
10 thorough and solid and 70 harmony
with the O: society Tho comprises
I'm both gliAh and Freunhl al tho branch know
led &c the present day Each language IL
taught by natves of respective co-utrIss in
sure correct pronunciation.
The ncadsrnical ,!0ses with public exhibition
and distrbutoD OF una. to which pHrsLs In
vited.
Education here tho oh"cL OF spgCIAI Attontion
aoicitude Governing these placed under their charge
alone the 5hters of ST. JOSE phi endea
or to ncucate principles Of solid piety require the
strict polite and aIniELo Gepor and
Inati ga respect and affect OWArdE parents.
Pupils of ali demon nAtionS are admitted
NoTA.-DurinR the bathing season, tho BoArdtn
School the Bay 81 Louis, whore the siHte,S
of St. Joseph have \ houriBhing academy.
TERMS-To be psld in advance, as folcTSi
Boarding, per three months -..----SSS "
Washing, '' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 %
Music and OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o6 oe
Singing Lossons..- ~
Drawing Lossons "
Neodlswork all is Varieties, golden smbroidory,
ts taught TO the boHrdsrs without extra
charge. -. -.
For further AddreBs, SuPororesa Of ths
Academy the Sisters of 81 Joseph, Box l5 heW OF
ieAhSi Or " moro '0"' Tn6aHs LAYTON.
de23 II 10 G. -. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
COLLEGE ., ri,
IMMAC ULATE CONCE PTTON,
Corner of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANs.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
louisiana and empowered TO confer degrees, iB
Quoted by the Fathers Of Society Of The bue
ings are well adapted for educational purposes A
entirely cnt off from the street s reserved
that from the arrival OF the pupils ct
A. NJ till their departure at P they oonstaD y
secluded and superintended.
The Courge of Instruction Is threefot Perpetrators
Com 1eraial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Ia for beGinnerB.
The CONNIE rcial Course 10 for those students Whg
rot wi4h to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classic Course Ia for those ho denr6 to have
complete education.
French is taugbt IN tho three courses.
stEdents a admitted. unless they know
read and write.
The neral and religions trRtniD of the studentSs tbs
loading object of the irstrUctors.
Every month q report IL parents, stating
duct progreaa, rank In Class and Attendance.
The aCademica year begins on :he First Monday
Of lutobor and closes tow rds the hd of July.
TERMS;
Tuition, payable in advance ano - United States
currency, every two nonths 90
myc67sly RPv. GAUTRELET. Presldsn&
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
November =.
ST. MALACHI, BISHOP.


'Of all the miracles which St. Malachi
worked, be himself" says st. Bernard,
"Was the greatest;" 80 complete was his
victory over self, so active his charity for
Christ's Mystical Body, whether in purga-
tory or militant on earth. During his
childhood be would often separate himself
from his companions to converse in prayer
with God. At the age Of twenty. five be
was ordained priest, and set bimeelf to
vive. as far as he WAS able, the ecclesiasti
cal discipline, which had fallen somewhat
into decay. His devotion and zeal led to
his being cOnRecrated Bishop of ConnOr,
and shortly afterwards made Arch bishop
of his native city, Armagh. This see hav
ing by long sta nding abuse been held as
an heirloom in one family, it required on
the part of the Saint no little tact and frn-
ness to allay the dissensions caused by his
election. No sooner had be done 80 than
he retired in all humility to his former see
of Counor, not to rect, indeed, but to do
more fer God. He twice made pilgrim
age to Rome to consult Chrigt's Vicar, the
frat time returning as Papsl Legate, amid
the Joy of his people, with the pail for Ar
magh but the second time bound for
happier home, He was taken i'll at Clair.
vaux. He died, aged ffty-four, where he
fain would have lived, in St. Bernardo
monastery, November Pad, 1l45, fitting
birthday for eternity for one who in life
had ever been 80 tender a lover of the
Church suffering.
One day, while St. Malachi was buryirg
the dead, he was laughed at by his sister,
but her words had no other effect than to
give him pain. When she died he said
many masses for her. Some time after
wards, in a vision, he saw his sister, drees
ed in mourning, standing in churchyard,
and saying that she had not tasted food
for thirty days. Remembering that it was
Just thirty days since he last offered the
Adorable Sacrifice for her, he recommended
doing so, and was rewarded, after some
time, by other visions, in the last of which
he saw her within the church, clothed in
white, near the altar, and surrounded by
! bright spirite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
October 50.
VENERABLE BEDE.

Venerable Bede, the illustrious ornament
Of the Auglo Saxon Church and the fret
English historian, was consecrsted to sod
at the age of seven, and intrusted to the
care of St. Benedict Bishop at Wearmouth.
He became q monk in the sister house
of Jarrow, and there trained no less than
six hundred scholars, whom his piety,
learning, and sweet disposition had gath
|ered around him. To the tolls of teaching
and the exact observance of his r1le be
added long hours of private prayer, and
the study of every branch of science and
literature then known. He was familiar
with Latin, Greek and Hebrew. In the
treatise which be compiled for his scholars,
still extant, he threw together all that
|the world had then stored in history
chronology, physics, music, philosophy
poetry, arithmetic, and medicine. In his
Ecclesiastical History he has left us beau
|tiful lives of Anglo Saxon Saints and holy
fathers, while lis commentaries on the
Holy Scriptures are still in use by the
Church. 1t was to the study of the Divine
Word that he devoted the whole energy of
his soul, and at times his conjunction VI as
|so overpowering that his voice would
break with weeping, while the tears of his
scholars mingled with his own. He had
little aid from others, and during his later
years suffered from constant illness: yet
he worked and prayed up to his last hour
and died as he had lived-ever joyful,
giving glory to God.
The Saint was employed in translatng
the Gospel of St. John from the Greek up
to the hour OF his death, which took place
on Ascension day. A. 735. "He spent
that day joyfull!," writes one of his schol
ars. Aud in tie evening the boy WHO
attended him said, Dear master, there ie
yet one sentence unwrtten." He answered
Write it quickly" Presently the youth
said, "Now it is written" He replied,
"Good &! thou hast said the truth-conSuD,
matum est; take my head into thy hands,
1t Is very TO ON to sit
upon my father" Aud so on the floor of
his cell he sang, "Glory be to the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost ;" and just as he sail ,
"Holy Ghost" he breathed hls last, and
went to the tt aims above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
October SO.
SS. SIMON AND JUDE,


Simon was simple Gsliiesp, called by
onr Lord to he one of the pillars of His
Church. The Evangelists are silent about
his early life, or the way in which he came
n follow Christ. They record none of his
savings, but while inscrlbing bis name in
the catalogue OF the Apostles, they write
for us his whole character in single word.
Zelotes, "the zealot," was the surname
which he bore among the disciples. Armed
With this zeal he went forth to the combat
against uubel.ef aud sin, and made con
quest of many souls for his Divine Lord.
The Apostle Jude, whom the Church
commentaries on the same dsy, was q
brother of st. James the Less. They were
called "brethren of the Lord" on account
of their relationship to His Blessed Mother.
St. j Jude preached first in Mesopotamia, as
St. Simon did in Egypt; and finally they
both met in Persia, where they won their
crown together. They were united also
in their characteristic graces. Men named
st. Jude, Thadeus, "the brave;' and
every line of the Catholic Epistle which
he left as precious legacy to the Church
breathes the spirit of fiery and courageou us
zeal. With terrible threats he bids all
disturbers of ecclesiastical unity beware OF
Gods judgments while with powerful and
yet tender words he teseeches bis dearly
beloved to contend earnestly for the faith
once delivered to the Saints"
Listen to the language of st. Jude when
he describes the too common character OF
those who foster dissensions and schsms
within the Church. They are men, be
ssys, who defile the flesh, despise domin
ion and blaspheme majesty. They are
murmurers full of complaints, walking
according to their own desires their
mouth speaketh proud things, admiring
persons for the sake of gain. They are
murderers like Cain, covetOus like Balaam
rebellious like Core. They are clouds
without water, carried about by the wiHde;
raging waves of the ees, foamipg out
their own confusion; wandering stars, to
whom the storm of darkness is reserved
forever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
ST. sIMEoN'S SCHOOL.

The listers of Charity of St. simeon's School are
happy to inform their patrons and friends that after
having made some repairs and improvements in their
buildings they prepared to receive q few Young
Lady Boarders.
As only a limited number be accommodated
applications should be m ado early possible.
The Boarding School opened on the I'd OF January
1913
For terms. application should be made at St. snsOn'S
School, I3I AnuunciatiOn street. Ial3H
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
October 80.
b. ALPHoNsUs RODRIGUEZ.

B. Alphonsus was born at Segovia in
Spain, 255h July, 1881. AS is often the
case with Gods servants, he evinced re-
markable virtues in his earliest childhood,
especially singular devotion to our
Blessed Lady. While he was studying in
the University of Alcala his father died,
and he was called away to carry on his
business in Segovia, where he was shortly
afterwards married, and became the father
of two children. But Alphonsus, who had
always led most holy life, was not des-
tined to serve God in the world. He failed
in business and death deprived him of his
wife and both his children. He then de-
termined to enter the ecclesiastical state,
and, while preparing for the priesthood,
offered himself as lay brother to the
Society of Jesus. This he did from humil-
lty, and under the guidance of his director
God rewarded him with marvellous gift
of prayer, and those graces of infused
knowledge which flow from the immediate
teaching of the Holy Ghost. In the hum
bic office of porter of college in the island
of Msjorca (such was his reputation for
sanctity) he became an oracle, consulted
by neighbors and important personages
from distance, in his intercourse with
whom he manifested knowledge of future
events, the secret thoughts of mems hearts,
and other supernatural gifts. He induced q
number of people to enter the religious
etate, and Blessed Peter Claver, the Apos-
Tie of the Negroes, was among his spiritual
CNildren. He died at the age of Sc.
/. In 1864, when the Forty Hours Adora.
tlon was celebrated in the College of Ma
Jorca, the chairs were taken from all the
rooms of the community for the accommo
uatlon of the crowds worshippiDg in the
CHURCH. When the chairs were afterwards
returned to the different rooms, that be-
longing to Brother Alphonsus was forgot
S Ton. Daring whole year the good old
man was lefG without q chair to sit down
1ponS OF TO place his clothes on when he
went TO bod, and had it not been carried
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
PIO MONO COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
MACUN, G EUKGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday September Gath, 1878.
FULL CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONNER
CIAL COURSE.

The Institution is situated on the heights surround
ing the city of Macon, at elevation OF nearly 6Oe
feet above the level of the The surroundings
beautiful and picturesque Being below the snow
limo the climate ia exceedingly mild and free from all
malaria it is especially recomm ended for students of
delicate constitutions who may wish 10 enjoy all the
advantages Florida without lis distance and ircon
veniences Macon $500 miles northwest of Savannah
and has direct alrc ad and telegraphc communication
with all parts of the country The various branches
a complete college edo cation thoroughly impRrt
ed by competcn staf of Profets sors and Tutors.
The domestic department is under the care of the
Sisters of Mercy
Board and Tuition in all the College branches
| WIN. H. GROSS d. D.,
Bishop of Savannah, President.
N B.-Catalogues with full particulars, forwarded
| upon application my26 Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
AUSTIN. TEXAS
Conducted by the Sisters o: tho Holy croos
WILL RE-oPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER y. Is1,


WILL RE-oPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER y 1873.
This ir stitution Is situated in high aud ..sAy
portion CT tho Hill renowned capital OF Texas The
course of Instruction embraces every branch snisahlO
to tho complete education OF young ladies' with etEis
attention to their moral aud polite deportmsnt Tfo
q al man and French languages tauSht by natives
Of tho ective and uenty spokea ~
the inmates OF the Academy. Highly accomplished
Tsacfe,s mot secular but the Reigeuscl drocS tbs
depart Is of lnstrune II tai and Vocal Music EraR
Ing, Painting ard every variety of Fancy Work.
also taught. tGe art OF Domestic Economy, Ail
its branches forms q most Important part OF solid
and finished education, tho put lis OF this cat alb ish
ment taught excel in tho of the needle and
scwing machine. and required t. spend portion
of time each week In the laundry and Kitchen, Aclur
irg = practical know ledge of the dutica oonnooted
with these i'm mportaut departments
Pupilt Of all denominations are received And while
the utmost is g,von to the rolso training OF
the children OF Catholic parents, influence is eKor-
cIsrd over the religious oIi aiors Of othrrE.
Great e1peuso Ia not feature Of said Acadomy
owing to the general husInrss depression tho above
advaLt t.ges offotcd at low AZURE to parties of
respectable standing aud references
For and full pattoulArs write for c'onlAr. or
| call Mt the Institution.
| Address, SISTER SUPERIOR,
| st. Mary Academy. q Box ii5.
| aull IN Au-dn Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
OF THE VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.

Parents in ones. of frst-cl&ss school for their
dau hers will do we'll to the claims of this
celebrated Academy. For thoroughness in every de-
partment of fema education, Mount de Chsnta ranks
pIeeminently high Great attention is given to perfect
the pupils in writing and speaking Frenchwith fuency
For these sufficiently advanced 1t is the language of
their recreation hourS The purity of accent aed cor
rectness Of pronunciation acquired in this Institution
have been subject Of surprise to the native Pa isian
Tho for the superiority Of music ia so wide
spread as to made the Academy almost national
one One feature, in particular. that should recon.
mend Mount Chan tai the sensible parent, 10 the
exercised form the pup Is to views and ba5
it's of economy and 70 render them reslly practical and
useful women Of society in after years Simplicity in
dress lie enforced by rule.
These facts anited by sednsly moderate rates
of board and tuition (S2O Per annuml will, trust
secure this school large and desirable patronage
Ia the future as it has enjoyed il the past.
For farther particulars apply for prospectus to the
Drectress of Mount de Chauta Academy of the Vista
ton near wheeling West Virginia. aull 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

back to his room after the return of the
same feast, he would have remained per.
fectly content without it for the rest of his
life. He never thought himself other than
poor mepdicant admitted through cbRri-
ty, and unworthy To receive aught that
was given To him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
de23 IT Iy
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. HARYS

PARI5R oy ST JA%Es, La.
sltuGtsa on the Mlssissppi River Sixty MLos abov
New OI.e2Hs.
This AncIon. and magnificent estAblLhmsnt. tneOz
poratcd by law Of the LaEislA:ure and sgPOvored to
grant diplomas and degrees. oIora on the FIRST
TUESDAY Of Octohor every year. It Ia Gndor tho
dIrectlon Of the Narrt Fa:hsrS who FORM society
specially devoted TO education College Point and Con-
vent Lardng convenient and uAr landing plSoss
for steamboats, going to and returning fs,a New
Orleans.
Payable in U. 8. currency lfyeary In GdgaRcst
Board, tultion WANING and stationery per sorLa OF
hVe monthB .----- :SASS
Doc cor and medicine in ordinary eESsS Of H.
Washing per Annum --'.--'---- g
Entrance fec to be paid only 10
Extra Charges -
Drawing -
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus and ChsmicAls.- 10
Vocal Music At Frcteesors cEHTgeA
Violin or Plano with use Of instrumsnt, month
School Books Stamps and other school neoSaaartes,
u current prices
Bedding. when provided by the College pOr SiS
n B.-All mt uBic lessons to bo paid for naAtaly
in advance.
His Grace the MoSt Rev. Arohbishop Of Kew oz1Saz1
The Rev. Clergy Of Algiora-
Tor further detAH, apply 70 the ksV. PT0SdS7t ~
abe College, OF 70 - ,o,,,,-,,-
nHTIy EO.I4O 9rS~isr StrsetsNOv oEiosAI-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27

z ,al IS an srdeut love which makes man
fearless in defence of Gcd's honor, and earnest
st all costs to make known tse truth. If we
would be children of the SAINTS we must be
zsalous for the faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
THE MoTHEP supER1oK.
Aull IS lY


COULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
~ Literary Institute-Day aud evening sessions tho
entire year; elective syst-m; - h'Anches OF study
daily lectures gymnasium r1 -rcise; special caro-
given to native capacity di-posit"n maaGers. heait
aud moras non-soctariln studrntA fros to college,
literary and debating soc'etyj iun faculty ladies re-
patroized by the progressive, dnceru And re6.a3
h.a actual Coun' ing rooms, banking rI'ppinG
business Offices with all the books ~ couuL
cal Instruments, papers etn lecture and study
are la'gs. we'll vsnIilsted AMI tho most be&ut;f
furuished in the country; has all receHa'y oh -
teaching and ph lusOpLicl appAr.us; special OH
n particular studies, from q to g. month.
GEO. SOU X Presidcps.
N B-ReyOluti0n. in numbsTs-IrOn TeRtinoniR
"SOULRS SERIES OF PHILOSOrHiC ARIIH.
METICS" This series present toe rAr.st gems OF t99
Sciencn of Numb"rs. Tnty ieRcn thsL truth is
better than old error And that facts and
better than f.Acious theories however ancient
nowned. Sylogst'c ana logical and axiom attic
ing instead arbitrary ruIes ia uSod LhOu this
series books. TeAcnsrs sUpl'd At 10 per dis
count. Address Geo SOule, fresIdcnt OF SUule Com
mercia aud Literary College. New orleaus. La
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
Corner Of Dryades and Clio Streets,
NEW oRLRAHV, LA.

Through the kindness of Rev. T. j. Kenny, the
Christian Brothers have been enabled to establish
| themselves permanently in the above location.
The building is large and commodious, has been
recently repaired aud improved very extensively. 1t
contains every facility necessary for the education
| OF young for the various duties and employ,
of business life whether clerks, accountants
merchants bankers profe sonal OF in any other
calling where q knowledge of the special branches
taught may be made available.
| Tuition in Senior Department, per quarter of %
months, pay able in ADVANCE 90
Preparatory Department. for young boys--..-.. 90
Books and Stationery furnished the Students at
rent rates.
The Session begins the First Monday in Octo
ber and closes about the frbt Of July following.
au4tf BRO. OLIVER, Director.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE.
This Institution affords ample me o thorough
Classical Scientific and Commercial Education.
rsRMs-PAYApLE QUARTERLY Advances:
Roard and Tuirion per quarter "a months s,57 50
Music and Linear Drawing form extra charger.
Next Session i'll commence Monday. Sept . is7-.
For further particulars apply to
al42m BRO. MAURELIAN, Pres:oout.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FORDHAM, ". Y,
Under the Direction of the Jesuit Fathers,
Is beautifully situated in very pioturesq1e and
healthy part of New York County.
This College affords everg facility for the beat
CIasslca! aud Com mercisl Education.
Studies will be resumed Septem Der 4th, 1873.
TERMsi
Beard aud Tuition per half session. $3.50 90
For frrther par ticulsIs Apply to
REV. +. VIM GoCHELM. Sd,
1. 81 2m PTesiceDt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
CHARLES COLLEGE,

ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
LOUISIANA.
THE College, Incorporated by the State OF LouinauA
with the privilege of conerTlng Academic Deg ia
conducted by tie Fs hers OF 'he Socictv of Jcsus.
The plan Of instruction braces tho ordinary
OF Science Literature and Com merce, tho same they
are taught in otUer Iesuit Colleges
The next session will open October ist
TERAst
Board TDition and Washing. per year t2se
Entrance Fec (for the drst ysar only .-...-.. 10
Medical Fees. 10
Payments must be made hal,-y yearly In advance
For further particulars apply to
L. IOuESlNE & CO. Agents,
Ruls 7sI i4O Gravier street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ IBT. JosEPH's,J
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution. favorsby knors
to the people OF the SOUTH will enter upon its For.y
eighth scholastic year on
OCTOB BER 3, 1878.
The Plan of Instruction consists of three prinoipa
Courses the P5sparao6y the Cass9sl and the Coz
!. intended to prepare the for higher
@ ad
braces all the branches Of thorough COLLEGIATE and
those give proofs of the requisite knowledge in
Greek and Latin langpsges and show sufficient Pro6.
and the higher 6ranche Of Mathematics arc entitled
Of Ms.Sa4 3D. OF Of "A Ar
those sssOEd to the 'ads of rhes9
ply and S Sfaoce of
SeffhS The CoM&ERCIAL Course lass THREE years. and
Colleges The third of this course correspon do
the nth and sixth years of the C4s1Gs course Ths
Chemistry the members of the Grad mating class
and to be admitted must previously know how to
read and write.
rERsas PER gEasloN or TEN HoSTua
Entrance Fee, hrst year Uuly ID 80
Board Tuition washinG, payable halfyearly, 80,
and IN advance ------------------------'- 'W " "
Fed and u "a
PRESIDENT CT SEEING HILL COLLEGE,,
TIE JESUIT FATHEKs,
2. POURSINE, College Agent,
sasIsIv lao Grsvter street Nav Orleans
ST. MARY's COLLEGE,
MARION COUNTY, XIV.
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Classes resumed on the First Monday in Sep
tember.
TERHs:
Board Tuition bedding. washing, eto yearly S225
Paym ents half yearly in advance
REV DAVID FENNESS. G. r. President
CHAS. d. ELDEK Agent in New urleAnS
auls 7s ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-27
I TRSULINE ACADEMY, ST. JOHN BAPTIST,
TUSCALOOSA. ALA.

The most healthy and delightful situation in the
South with extensive grounds o1celIeut water, eto
Thorough oourse OF iustruction. Torms moderate.
For further particulars apply to