The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 10, 1877, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger
53qoo51,Au 8UUDAT, UNU I5 ism?
JUTVIILI COLUMN.
A VISIT TO THI COUITmY.
tFee the TeYouna Catie.)
The"dog-days had come, and the dwell
er ini eltse were gaspiag with the heat.
The workroome in the fastory where Mary
ad N Steon worked, were terribly
eee det filled the sultry air, wheels
bused, mgms thundered, mosquitoes
: ag sod .-emened. Hard as this was to
he eb chidren were unhappy because
woe- was to step for the next month.
hey smt still pay for food and lodging,
5boa5 ,erating wages. Heat, duet and
Io! wore nothing compared with their
~. 8;aunny and Mary Stone are wanted,"
pid some one, and the two girls went out
lite the overseer's office. A nice looking
m'an was talking with Mr. Brown, but be
"-topped to look at them when they came i
4., and said, "Are these the little girls I" I
SYes," said Mr. Brown; "and lucky a
chdldren they are. Mary, Miss Adams ask
ad me what hands would like to have a e
visit to the country, and I named you be- I
ause you-deserve and need the recreation. I
Your mother is to go, too, and you have c
two bours to make arrangements."
The pale faces flashed with delight, but 1
it needed some explanation to make them i
nderstand the faull extent of theil good t
fortaune. Miss Adams, of Brset, hId in d
' -ited them to spend the dull month at her I
-=tUy _lace in the country, and in two a
hours they were to be gone.
Were ever two hours so full of happy b
bustle, such as these children bad never it
known before t When the moment came a
that saw them all three seated in Miss
Adama' roekaway, their happiness could si
find no outlet in words, until the city was n
fairly left behind. There was the delight
of seing trees and fields, and that alone b
would have made the children happy,-but of
deep in all three hearts was a sense of re- cl
lief from carking care. I suppose Mrs. tl
Stone felt the relief more than the children a
did, but they had learned to share their re
mother's trials, to fear debt, and bear de a
privation. p1
When they reached Nutwood, Miss a
Adams was sitting on the plazze. Sne gi
came to meet them kindly, and took them ri
into a wing of the house where there were 01
two bedrooms and a kitchen. ci
" This is your little home, Mrs Stone." et
she said; "you will find everything prepar- m
ed for you in the kitchen closets, and Peter pi
will supply you with what you need every at
day." Then, seeing that tier guests were w
quite oppressed with the sense of gratitude, tl'
as 'left them to become accustomed to in
pleasures which seemed so new to them. th
The windows all looked out into an or.- th
chard filled with fine fruit trees. The first to
tihing the girls did was to lean out and hc
breathe in the air full of sweet smells. PC
Flowers grew there in profusion, and one th
could hardly tell what the perfume was, be
-made up of blossoms, fruit, and sweet ex
briar olimbing up to the window frames. so
The mother found the closets stocked he
with crockery, utensils, and groceries. ge
he kettle simmered on the little cooking ro
,-ve; a kitchen table spread its comforta- ly
leaves of white wood, as if to invite tb
m to supper. tai
a Come, Mary ; come, Nanny," said Mrs. eti
Stone; "you can't live on sweet smells.
Come and help me to get tea," and the fez
-hildren flew to the new pleasure of cook- ho
nug under such new and exciting circum- i1
stances. am
You know as well as I do what that da
month in the country was to the two chil- T
dren. They grew stout and strong, and se
the thought of work was no trial to them. ch:
But they dreaded returning to the city, al
and to the rooms looking oat into a nar- hut
ow, dirty street. bet
One afternoon during the last wedk of dll
their visit, Nanny and Mary were lying on bri
the grass in the orchard. Miss Adams was ere
sitting in a garden chair, talking with cer
them, as the kind old lady liked to do, cre
irawing out their ideas by friendly ques- Ch
ions. It soon came out that they dreaded Boo
- return to their old life, and considered ond
blss Adams the most blessed of human be- kuO
ngs in having a life of ease and freedom the
tom care. Miss Adams laughed and then evil
hoe sighed. fort
"I am quite sure," she said, "that if a T
'airy were to press your young pulsed into men
ny old frame, you would cry out to be set
'ee and go back to the factory. You are on c
oung and strong; I am old and feeble, fine
ith senses that lose their keenness from $3,
ear to year. You have your mother to
eve and take care of you, and you have p
ach other's companionship. I own this to t
arge property because I have outlived fa
ber, mother, brothers and sisters. You
hink I have no work to do; but, indeedl
I you could understand the weight which "
sts on ny old shoulders, you would not lan
xehange your life in the workroom for an
nine. Piles of letters lie on my table to shot
e answered; beging letters-letters scold- thou
ug me because I refused to give, and many of it
etitions which I long to grant, and have lig
ot the power to do so. Now you and I
re both to blame. I almost envy you be- lets
ause your bodies are free from pain, your read
ight and hearing quick, and your hearts
Iil of love for each other. You almost i
uvy me becauee I live in the country, e
ave no anxiety in money matters, and Far
ced not ran at the call of a factory bell. th
fwe could exchange with each other, we air
hoold want to change back again in two notiI
lays. We are nused to ourselves and should t
iss our accustomed blessings, and find te
ach other's burdens very hard to bear. I
m quite asure that I should get your work hav
to a sad tangle, and that you would wish
sake a terrible piece of bulsioess with my ,
ster- writing." a
"Still it is not pleasant to live in an ball
gly, narrow street," msaid Mary. a
"No; and it is not pleasant to live in a eot
-ad and feeble body." said Miss Adams.
utsevery human being must have trouble
S.-is world. Perfect happiness belongs
h*rven. Let us take gratefully oar
ma wga, sad bear our pains as patiently Musi
*eean. You have had a month's rest voic
" repare you for the winter's work. I guit
tav enjoye your visit extremely, and I has
ope that next summer, if we all live and eat,
lo well, that you will come to me again." *
"Oh, thank you, ma'am," cried both the
.ldren. Just then their mother dalled T
hem to the tea table, and they went to he
ei her the good news with renewed dra
Prins. tla
biis~t_~~..~to~ ~~ii
'gr 1Y CHILDE OP THE POOR DIE.
17 THE NEW YORK BOARD OF HEALTa's FIGHT
WITH THE MEN WHO SELL WATER FOR
MILK.
». r. World.i
After much urging from the medical pro
rell- fession and others, the Legislature of 1866
beat. established the Board of Health for the
ary prpose obheeking in some degree the
ribl frightl mortality than existing among the
els tenement-houseand cellar population of t_
Itoes city. The death rate as a whole was very
a to much higher then than it is now, but no
nose where was it more appalling than among
oth. children less than five years old. They
nlg, formed only about one seventh of the en
and tire population, but their contribution to
heir the death-rate amounted to fully 53
per cent. In other words, one out of seven
ed," of these died, as against one out of forty
out five of people of all other ages.
ilog The first work of the board was the in
be troduction of various reforms in drainage
te and ventilation in the poorer quarters of
s " the city, compelling the vacation of cellars
cky as habitations, preventing overerowding
ik- in tenements and enforcing gratuitous vac
e a cination. This work was as thoroughly
be- and energetically performed as the laws
Lon. and circumstances would allow, and a per
rve ceptible improvement in the city's health
was the result. By steadily and persistent
but ly, often in face of formidable opposition,
em keeping to the work, the death rate among
od the youneer children has been brought
in down to 48 per cent. of the whole, a reduc
ber tion of 5 per cent. and a clear saving of
wo 8.000 lives ayears, even if it is assumed that
the older part of the population has not
spy been benefitted at all. But it is not alone
rer in the saving of life that the gain lies. On
me an average there are twenty-eighty cases of
ais serious illness to the every death; so it is
ild safe to calculate that 84,000 eases of sick..
pas nese have been prevented yearly.
t A great deal of work is still to be done, ;
no however, for proteetingthe lives and health
oat of the new gene, a ion. Ontofover 10,000
re- children below five years nearly fifteen to
re. thousand still die during each year. The
en most recent effort of the board in this di.
eir rection has been towartd securing pureand
le wholesome food for this portion of the
population, in order not only that they
iss may be saved from death tit that they may
te grow up to a robust and not a sickly matu P,
em rity. Rec-gnizing that between the ages of
re one and five the main nourishment of these
children consists in .the milk sold by deal
t." ere, the board undertook to analyzethis
ir- milk, in order to discover its degree of
or purity. It was found that while the richer
ry and more intelligent citizens were supplied b;
re with milk but slightly watered, that sold to
i, the poor and ignorant by the small grocers r
to in the tenement house districts was more
than one half water. The wasted forms of F
r- the delicate children fed on this milk but
at too plainly showed the result. While the
id holding capacity of the stomach and its
is. power of digestion were tried as much by
3e the adulterated fluid as they would have
s, been by the pure milk, the amount of food
et extracted therefrom was very much less, cc
so that a child starting out with a good,
id healthy system very soon, in its effort to Eli
. get a sufficient amount of nourishment,
ig ruined that system by attempting enforced
a. ly to digest a larger quantity of matter F
to than nature had provided for. The inevi
table consequence was either death or a
. stunted delicate life. 36.
. The efforts of the board in trying to re- v
e form this evil met with the most bitter 9o
hostility from those interested in maintain- c
iog it. The actual sales of water as milk m31
amounted to several thousand dollars per
t day, so that there were " millions in it." I
The courts were appealed to, and after
d several test cases, wherein a number of ,an
chemists of the highest reputation were
called in on both sides to testify about the
hurtfulnese of the adulterated mixture, it
became recognised that any further med- fa
, dling with the " children's food" would
bring certain punishment with it if disoov
s ered. In so far the present milk supply is -
certainly purer than it was before. The M
credit for its being so is due to Professor
Charles F. Chandler the President of the
1 Board of Health, who by perseverance in his INc
I undertaking and his thorough scientific
knowledge compelled the administrators of S
the law to recognize the character of the AR]
evil, and to make it highly dangerous to '
further induge in its practice. tribe
The World then gives a list of 150 milk
men who were convicted of adulteration mn
on complaint of the Biard of Health. The
fines collected from them amounted to L
$3,000, while a number were sentenced to
imprisotment for terms varying from one
to ten days.
THE BAY OF NAPLES.'L 19.
;Extract from a Wanderer's letter l
" • " It was this Bay of Naples, now
laughing in the son under my window, that
made me ask myself the question, wily its PER
shores seem evermore to defy care and
thought; why he whose home is in sight Coils
of it can see hardly anything in a serious p
light; and why even the casual soejourner
no sooner catches sight of the blue wave
lets that lick the foot of Capri, than be is
ready to " daff the world aside and bill it
pass." Is the air here of such lively qual- Coo
ity that it raises a flow of vigour unknown -
before, and so gives a zest to existencel
Far from it. If we may believe sanitarians,
the whole tendency of this Mediterranean BU
air is relaxing, and we may expect from it
nothing but lassitude and enuii; indeed
they will soon leave us nowhere except Li
the immediate neighborhood of the poles
where the air can invigorate, and weshall
have to crowd on to the ice fields if we Gene,
wish to be scientifically braced. No, there
is no bracing here; but there is a delicious
call to idleness and soft enjoyment, a de
barring of care, a satisfaction in the pres
ent, an enticement, as of a soroeress, to
sloth and pleasure. All things allure to
languor and repose.
" The nlat otf the earth and the hes of ths sky,
Though varied I. color, in beauly may- ie,
And the parple of soen la deepes i dye."
Music seems natural to the region- The
voice of the minstrel, the tinkling of the
guitar, are never silent. The wretch who
has no roof to cover him, and no bread to
eat, is not utterly a wretch,
" You eannot rob him of free nature's grace:
You canuat shat the windows of she sky.
Through which Aurors shows her omas face ,"
he will look on the glorious landscape, Ahela
draw in the balmy breath of the bay, listen a
to a beggar almost as poor ss himself sing- s oIa
ing a Neapolitan ballad, forget that he is & a
homeless and bungry, and feet ike a prince.
fleknows onl too . ell how to be idle seen
-- l -b.sg,
their whole IIves in toil. and, with all that,
ire eare.ly better than he does.
I anuoot Impgioe a hard-workigo money'
gettiog race making their abode bore;
rather I cannot imagine any race abidlng
here without becoming ere long the same
people that I see today. Here, at any rate,
theolimate and thei.orrnnodings most form
the people; and the theory to which I
alinded in true.
t-` MIS'ELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOI Vlotor Cane MI
bey COOK EVAPORATOR
en.- 'The PenM and sal
an te aAsae aelase1
53 STATS hI*A4T .
en Orand Medal at Con
Stennlal Exhlbition.
ny Over 44,000 sold.
Safo. Reliabs, Beasemits.
in- Cane rowers oan't afford to risk Crops
its1" o te 1seasnu. They a O "t afwt to aseroDe
.s of eith llsthst dont se . oatall the ie.s orerasrersrs
'lTa ltt laeeorsen- to theo and EI *, on
SRog Bt )eo lntmraoturlnii . Qi=a. a . o.
Ibly
asw
)nt- rnted. Willthia dl atab. ofwhetper
Ion, hour; iother entire sprtiofation. We furnish the
Dong ' BNkt en Poar dr and Pr6 lao Streets,
fout half the coat of ordinary thresher ontftea. Send
Of ea e eIs, vaporators ktedm Engines, inelld
not SOUTHERN RELIGIOUS ART.
one -
On E. HUMBRECHT,
tis FRESCO PAINTER,
oBA Having iven en atir e facti to i mans l ptronso for
has been eancrapt red to open a STUDIO at
eno, 76......., 'onaoelot Street...... ... 76
I t. Augue eon Podrue and Peoy Trinet,y.
00 0 Residnc-39u Ooodchildren street, Third Distrit)um
P for the disogplra of phs Paintishe Sou prepared to
'he emecute oiders for all kinds .f work, incolding
di LIFE-SIZE PIURES OR CHURC IN TONES;
d STATIONS OF THE WARY OF THE CR)SA,
ANNERS. etc. an also for
by
ay Frescoing Churches.
to PriNes a'aptd to the prrPenH GALeLERYcca of nor
of ro'l'ls and, .'onerquoet v, below thoa ocrarged fur
Me the came woak,, as per Catalogucr lao .a te Notth.
al- - Refers to -
hies Ilace. the Mont Rev. Archbishop, and to the
Cornergy of CaNew rlteet and to nFreco Place.nt
of lags in the follo log Churches: Cathedral,
ler at. Auguettie's and Holy Trinity.
to Elegant Designs, and all orhe o r. Iw mheOtf
beVALISES AAN D ATCLS
Ore TO BEST
36 graph............. Magazin treet... South.......36
h o pEofECThONe LIKENES eRtI eTONE,
Its UNEQUALLED IN EVERY OTHER WAY.
by ARt MADE AT
veNENE FOR DIVINE SERVICURN'S
od NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
S , Corner of Canal Street and Exohmang Pntre. C
ElCorsegant Designs, iSuph all Modern Iuroremente. B
Nmh 77RSE Fnest PPrtWork. Prices Moderate
SFORVE BARGAINS Y IN TARTNKS. AGS.
a Crescent Trunk Factory Depot,
36.-..-....--Mga.ine Street..__ ,, 36
or s the beet material at the LOWEST PRICES
or Esle y Also. Trunks Repaired and Cro-ered Ci
D- Cetr, orers will retions prompt attention.
M a factured b olAelae h by3 Mheistre
INCENSE FOR FOY & HARMONVICE.
rb4 a m adow* New Haven, Ce on, on.
Id -
LADES' HAIRES' DEPARTMSTORET.
UMAN HAIRE FY GOODS
C Corset Skies Supporter, V
ea IINCREASERndShell s, ete et.POP
C And for HEALTH. COrFORT ani
If STYLE is aoanuwleogod the BEnT'
E A gCLE of the kind evarer made.
SFor sale oy ali leadig Johbers and re
tallers. Beware of Imlitations san in
r tee drgent e dren
anoared solel r by den r Dy E
FOY & HARMON.
mo nhm eow New Raven, Conn.
UYLADIES' HAIR STORE AD PAOS
GenerFancy Goods Bazaar. j
G. T. SCHILLING,
M5 N I rtCTVREt OF Spa
RUMAIN HAIR GOODS
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PERFUMERIES, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS C'"
of all descriptlion
- Just receisad a new nvroie fI -
Celluloid Coral Sete Comibs. N'rkiaes,
Pions. roeaea. etco
teal Ilory and Shell Combs, Fete etc.
Armeriran IvorystoPi(ss. d.
English Blrack Garner ,ete and Ornoments.
Fans for the TleY-batre an Ml. a
thre' Pete and Ornaments J/
R" haro Aroeoltee or Golden Hair Dye
Country Orders prom~ptly attended to. de4 7061y C
----- ----- -------- -- -168t
MUSICAL.
Rea
BUY YOUR ORGANS AND PIANOS 18
At the Popolar Music Roee of
LOUIS GRUNEWALD, o
GRUNEWALD HALL, NRW ORLEANS, our
General Agency of the celebrated 'OKGO. A. PRINCE
A CO P ORGANS.' of which over
55000 are now in nae.
BOOTS IAND SHOES-HATS.
pONTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE.
J. A. LACROIX,
SCorner Frenhoman s Viotory 8tr*es.
.LADIse', GONrs, M SI' AND OHIL.DRII'
[ BOO AND SHO0
Of e1 demorip.aa.
sat m y aeak before parehawlag etls
MVYMOT ] ; Qirek sae. -md .mall prst."
ao.eea omas pa r e tes of t e.eirs.
S::77 Sy
JOHN FRIEL,
Fashionable Hatter,
54............St. Charle 8street.......... 4
Two doors from the eoraer of Gravor.
oc9t T77 ly 3rW OLmuAs
J. D. CRASONS,
CD
r.,
26.......... Frenchmen Street............26
amoRG Iv 3 3W OLwotrAIo.
GAS FIXTURES-RANGES.
GAS FIXTURES AND RANGES
AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
GREAT ARTOMKENDRIK, WA E RANG.
Dealers In Ga. Ftxtarea. Pump. B.th Tubs sad
PlumbIng Materlsl.
feb55 77 I, 97 Camppstguet. sear Poidru
THOS. McKENDRICK, -
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
625.............Magazine Street.............625
Above Josephine.
DEALER IN PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
MATERIALS, OCHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS. ETC.
AGnT FOR TII
NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
PARAGON RANGE.
HEARTH A2ND HOME COOKING STOVES,
for Wood or Coal.
MIXED PAINT, READY FOR USE.
HOUSE F1URBISHIVNG GOODS, ETC.
g7 All orders will receive prompt attention at low
pnbre". ,a77lv
FISAICIAL.
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
156 .............Canal Street ........... 1
- OFFICE :
D. URQUHART. President.
THOS. A. ADAMS, F;ret Vic, President.
THOS. ALLEN CLARKE, Second Vice Presidenl
CHARLES J. LEEDS, .hird Vice President.
CHARLES KILSHAW, Treascurer.
TRL'STEF.:
Thomes A. Adams. Ueorge Jo~a.m
Thomas Allen liarke, John (. Gaines.
Oh.a. J. Leeds, Christian Schneider,
Saml. Jamison. Carl Kohn,
A. Moulton, T. L. Bayne.
. A. Paifrey, David Urquhart.
Intereslt allowed on Deposit.. ool5 76 ly
LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFI
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51 Camp Street,
Capital.............................-.. - 00,00
E. C. PAL]MER Presldent.
JAMES JACKSBON, Voie Prosdeal.
ED. CORNET FERDERIOK WXIN.
W. B. SCHMIDT. JAMsT .JAC ON.
H. 0. PALMER.
This Bank insures againt less by BURGLARS,
THIEVES and IREI at low ratss.
Deposits of FIFTY CERTS and upward reegyr
snd Six Per Cent allowed, payable Jan. lot and J~lul I.
Its capital and the character of it. Diretes guars
ie its Deposltor as gOnat lose.
JI1 76 ly JOHNE I. WALT w s tiw..
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
W. F. CLARK,
134 and 136....Rampart Street.....134 and 136
Between Toulouse and Bt. Peter.
Now onLBaNa,
- Ianufacturer of all kinds et -
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies,
Express Wagons, Platfo"m and Elliptio Spring
Wagons,
SEWINO MACHINE WAGONS, 3TB .
Agent for Jaa. unntnagham & Son's oelebrated Car
riage. and Hearea..
Country orders proptly attended to. ap12 57 ly
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
IMPOaTha AND -L EALE In
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Bprii:ne Axles, Bolts, Beady-Made Wheels, Buggy
I,elies. Wo,.d Work, Trimmings,
NA 1Xi AND YFARNISHES
SARVEN PATENT WHBLI.,
C'.r,'r ,. i .,,i Waltcn Maker and Repairor,
- .alearoums and Factory -
.ou.. 43, 4. and 47 Perdido Street,
Opposite Carroll Street.
de. ' iv neW ORLeaNx.
J THOMSON & BROS.,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
68 and 70...... Rampart Street......68 and 70
Between Common and Gravier.
Be-eived Higheet Premiums at State Fairs of 1871. lI71
1r73 and 1176 for best Family Pbmton, Victoria, Open
and Top Baggies. Beer Wagon. Grocer'
Wagon, Bxprs Wagon, etn.
Beilng practiai workmen, and employing acone but
the beset mechanics, we are prepared to make to order
or repair (Carriage. Buggies, prigWagona,. O
reer to many buinese men in the oity using webiles
our manufacture. All work gu-aranteed, e77 tiy
UNDERTAKERS. I T
FRANK JOHNSON, -
Undertaker, datin
205 and 207.... II sine Street..20 and 9~7 wii
wOrlu Meaa at st
All kindaof Mtrli. Caet e an.d ( kek. swee, 0f Pfa
Mahogany and Plain Coefn. mhsi 77 1iy ma 0
Chas. C. Jonee, JohnG. -oo. CI
(formerly with Frank Johnson.) . be 
JONES & ROCHE, A
250 and USA MagaisL Street, near Delord. , OP.
UNDE~TAKERE AND EMBALMRBBS. Ofh"
AU bastines etraustdtotbe firm will roeeive prempt NI
a-d carefol aItetmUo a mo derae rates.
CAkBIAaG TO BIR.. an 77 ly
JOHN F. MARKEY,
isaoeeagr to Thomas Markey,)
UNDERTAKER, Tor
40, 42 and 44..Clalborns 8treet. ..0.42 and 44
retweoa Common an d lmyra mersots.
EDUCATIONAL
COLLEGE OPT
orwa
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
G oaein eat Gammead arme. e atest.
a ". . *-. =*- h -
NS 3W to 311r odi at OLsm.s
h "slo eaIlo On e is amaese who dbylo to mve a
ot aboeal.he , At bal
bmina wsall adapted fc o pue p knew £o I
a» A s. d 1wits. TrII . Psems
T. M Tw d amu Sly ant is legkwenos
DM nýl o OeiA Ltho a n onioonG
_n m , ht tarsea b L otb. automi Gr
Lo a .U.M la erh e 4i . o n hl Main Mua
on.
ING is trthe k is ohl s thla se al to
Tho sosd asie wayear bef~a.saltyo 111.F1 knowday
eaid s -d wmita
Jb 'aee i Gaue TRrTe these le. e
Entanc FOe, 0s.GLDIS
5dea ont duate y h 8sa r f hr.y
D aOs lgqato urgs, payable fa thre aee , aesr o IeIsad .
Notat aourm onry, two mo rth.ak 0. o
" I ya71 " Rev" P . oAzuSELT. re, p-.. I
This astitution. the i bsu tlsea Sar he.alath A
- and mai a reptamate oaST aTsa go.
Theacadmica year be eg ino am the sessions ofay M sm
• .I iO l IN ADV ,
ole... ewSarda the a .1t1*.
e t m br aysbg i t ,e mmel io Umiss
d Letesuron y t irectwo mouthe,.
S.-- o Ra. pus1.,.. -ATReULT o--.
raarsa
- T TAR DL IIA A DS
to at R/s sad__- Talusa., per .se..on-,,. payable_ blyat, -
. ,o --- ... .. i.. in........
- This oeeitw iom ......... d. by.the. Stale...... a.a.... I
|Yaibe in eucaa l eperatiam a.na . lS... sm0le..:
el s . ]a 05 B a d e
NE o xaew. (.D Um.- D0
iTblated pemt r abter the ahar mamenoeans es te.
Domins and Vin; pier mobntih, se ear..........l..600.
I e mPlan, mm e ......................... in ite aats e
lut r ont at ................................. 4n 00eaio ne l a
Br mIn Trumant, per month .................. 00
nees s cuanonaw roas a .
iee Patb ad Grma l , per moPtn, paeeh.. S 0
BRO. GABRIrL.
m3yt)'77ly __ Direete of the College. c
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
GE. lFOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Slsters of Charity, D
Near Emmitaburg, Frederick County, Maryland. W
ih e antts oInastitution Isle.lltueated Inma healthy and
Tl sptreqe part of rderickne county, Marylad, hlf a G
1 vrtule Rnm Eammitbrg, and two Lales from nMount St.
Mary's Colleg. It waes commenced in IiS, and Intur. e
porE~ilh by Legialtature of Maryland in 1l. The V
uldingsl atre onveniontand spacious. V
The academic year is divided into two sessions of five s
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including B
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mendring and
h Doctor's foe. .m 4
L .s-for each oal send I l..........g 1 ne
Lou~slaxA
ALL ]PA.YAL IIN ADVANCE.
lent. The Academic year a divided into two Sebr ions of Sve
t months each, beglnning respectively on the first Monday
of September and the firet of Februnry.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOnO (
nob 76 ly 'k. Joeech's Academy. Emmlteburg Nld
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
ly GR EENVILLE,
Corner St. Charles and Broadway Streets,
lFE New Orleane ,
This Academy, Ounder the charge of the Nuns of St.e
Dominic, owoupiae a beautiful sits carsew Orlean.s .t
000 The plan of instruction unitee every advantage which
can contribute to an education aat once solid and re.
fined. 00
Bamid and Tuition, per anaum .............. 00 e
Musoe, Drawing and Painting form entra oharge. a
Scholastic duties are reeumed the let of September. ,
ohr further parthularsa addraes T
iets 76r I MOTHER PRIORESS. Ude
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, V
es DRYADES STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of St. Domint. r
Galt
The dutis of this Institutlon will be reusmed on the
- First Monday in September.
The system of education embrace wHitory, as.ee .
Sgrasphy, the Eglish and French Languge and Litera.
taur, Rhetoric, Mrathematics, Book-Kweeping. Natural th
Philosopby, Logic. MNaphyosie. Oe(
Special atteution given to Epistolary Correspoedenoce an
and Composition; aleo to Tapestry, Embroidery, Plain to
and Ornamental Needlework. t
E Leeeons In Painting and Wax.work form extra phy
charges Tn
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Mnusic by a emb
r-Profeasor. ant7 tf Cii
the I
I ST. CHARLES COLLEGE. a
GRAND COTEAU, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, an
LOUISIANA. read
Tis l College, incorporated by the Sit of Louisiana ar
with the privilege of conferring Academic Degrees, is
Soosdocetd bytte Fathror of the Society of Jsse, ed
The plan of iostroetionembraceat he ordinary courses _e_
of Science, Literature and Uommero., the same soa they
are taoght in steer Jesuit Colleges.
The next session will open October 4d.
r TEu8
Board. Tuition, Washing and Stationery, per year, PS15" (o
Entrance FIe (for the first year only) ..............III
Medical Fees....... ............................... IB.
BeQd sod Bedin. whss furnished by the Cal~ege. 10
Payments must be made half yearly In advance. ST.
For further particulars apply to
P. JPOIIRIN A CO.. Agen~ts,
aul3 76 ly 14:1 Gravier atrest. New Orleans.
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.
uThe Catholic Orphan Asylums at Natcham, Mis - h
aippi, will rac~eir bole and girls as boarders. fo Ueo ap
charge of Sit par month, always paid ina dvance. Pa
Thin will pay for board, lodging,0 wachaingand tubattin
The girls must pay ectra fifty caste per meath tt Joh
uSe of the oitfrm.goa
The boarde~rs will hay the ean faz and ketmatSot
so theo rphansmaa
datia of CathcUo famllesl with limite moma., that
atl itle~ enpahsai or at Inuat to give thorn a few meteGp
Aply to th Urother Director sf DLvegeu Hai
NIGHT SCH'OOL , ax
St. Aiphonsus" Convent of Rerey. ;
Tarns made known at.the Gsys~t, 3
hINDU A SCOL.
wiht
2DWIUaSAL
ON, SISTERS OP ST. JOSI33
ooe h. taimld - - :
AomeBrft New a ap m .a ns
r as+se r Oemm~es~
m--.
mate ma i a "
y mt  ,m .. al.. "'. "s." ": "1" .": -.
Hel, i r.msa ~lseis Vrea
WI (a b lla,. hO ieellra e gbn .. .-. <
hl. putr e . u mr - ... ..., b" .
o p" Slarateg em hewo M iesela a Bi>ere, and eSempew.ga
M Uo a hI a in ..g ......-..--.... . .
-a, diplema.s sad dese. , wsa epa. . .a... n..
gol to ed returnin, w ere New Otellsl e.
d i o wa h e.· oia.. a ,l p.ats
edcon, wee. provided bi the olled e
0 (ro e althelt per annu m a
r a tlr, pr ;O as..
,JEFFRSON COLbLaeZ,,
IA OS I O L , r JAB B A..
L / awt..l.a, o= ...4, ,l.
Thoal oei... at
Vioa i or Pano, and nat of iatrest eirb:
te o f f latrome e and mo ai o .
er annm.... ..
goboop4a. O tamer and 15 herechooI aeernlt e .
B edn,whe.n roe. Cotle he Coal l per ae U
/ Iu. B-AU mualn 7olu olee ao he paid m "
tar sd advance
or m.... . ... . I.... .....
Se Then 111e a ler y. ol- lgi "
Nos ( r l Bper a.... . ....................... e
S fu ro er et .......................he . Les ias
cotS 0la o 140 Gri a b etatSr New Gme .
/ a So H.L.. CO eIeLnLEG.E .LiLGmE
NEAR. iBIEAL .Me
ithe thaoe ote aamdd uavam o eom ado eawai
Co me il 3dlE lssmam, OADliom e hoe he
P TehmeRshev. g yof A a.
ay For t uhrhe dtih ap dohe .
00. , 7Tlth P . T e40 Cideeleau l mOl eans.
inintendada. prepare Sb.let. neaa.ra.r
Do . f eithrn lIhlait. In eoyea a
l. t o.he C lAS SIA C o..o io. 0" Pa" Mad s '
eauoso ohru to fel "odd M hm d mell el
n r"e r oagri .of &liB. (iachol. ,, "atA / .
Thel of Marete ofol l AR se a i
tihra who e evll oe ewl, haveI 'et ilt
oo phy a ofoie avel Ind bea r the-eud s In
ytearint practice of leesued aiprefe . i
i hollegee Th thren ay "th n a
ie il d wlut l ylmr le Clmear . M "
0 S in . Te a r in ..a .. . f Pb llaeaed ym
e ntod h to prepmate meat p oltiea e bowt -
e The rMlal_ am i r va ml -cae
Bo ard.ll TIt an da.h .I
eil Fee.lil
Bad ran Bedding
- ll a a sly
imi vi i 'me . . .
tote idegr e of ., GI av. larelr f ). Kre
fL littl6 v.w llage, d t imact the C o .
lt anll reea umaothe bearala aol wa .
ground, a sre t yearof and e Moed.lea.a
South.mte wita hve been reduod tega Gra
BoardT and bed n ppe ablee b . * a .g
Bed and Bding e
". No. 371eaaý
attee Ft teORe, Y LOUN LAeIES,
Bwb M ·Q %he ul~rYs~~~-