The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, May 05, 1878, Morning, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, May 05, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86086284/1878-05-05/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86086284/1878-05-05/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86086284/1878-05-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86086284/1878-05-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 05, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5
About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.4 MB)

The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]), 05 May 1878. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86086284/1878-05-05/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

ag @a3rA3s, s.uuiW.KAY a, 157 Ca5
Third Preolnot to the Fourth; Capt. Baohe* eec
ai,_off-theaouttb to the Third. Sergeant dui
Duvillies, of the. Central Station, takes the Pat
position of Sergeant O'Rourke, in the Third, we
while the latter supplants Sergeant Reynolds, tril
of the Sixth, who goes to the Central Station. obhi
Thaes ohanges have set " the boys " thinking, tho
many of them alleging that there is in them hu
some political signifioance. At all events, this th
new state of affairs excites considerable discus
aon on the street corners.
Some two hundred and silty-two Polish l
emigrants who had been induced to leave their If
eantry and immigrate to South America, were Or
so cruelly treated that they determined to eIj
"lisid the hospitable shores of Louisiana.
Insa arrival, a few days since, they were met
emany friends who immediately attended to be
t wants. The State Board of Immigration, 8B
sad Fathers Bogar ts and Wiegelowski visited me
them and succeeded in persuading a majority do
to aooept the offers made by several planters rot
to locate in St. Marys and other parishes. by
A few decided to remain in the city, where fee
they will be provided with situations as gar- tal
desers, eto. Our people and the two clergy- frc
men above mentioned deserve especial praise ini
for their efforts in behalf of these immigrants. ka
ea
Last Monday and Tuesday evenings St. Al- of
phonsus Hall was crowded with the elite of foi
the Fourth District to hear Mis Rosa O'Toole in
_-o,_with charaoteristio generosity, sang and in
played for the benefit of St Alphonsus Asy- At
ams. The programme on each evening was ab
oe calculated to please any audience, the re
tastes of all being consulted and deferred to. ed
Operatio, serioeo.eio, and national airs, sung th
in diferent languages, were the features of er
both nights. The acoustic properties of the th
hall were suho as served to give the audience a ,
thorough knowledge of Miss O'Toole's abilities he
as a cantatrice and performer: consequently wi
their appreciation of the lady was much higher oo
than on any previous occasion. We are m
satisfied that all present were pleased, and ca
those who were absent and subsequently
heard praises of Miss O'Toole regretted
that any ciroomstance prevented their v,
presence. The beneficiaries must have ax
netted a handsome amount. Is
fe
(Communicated.)
The Strawberry Festival held in St. Alphon- v
ses' Hall April 24th and 25th, for the benefit of
St. Alphonsus' Asylum, was quite a success.
The proceeds amount to over $2000. Of this a'
sum Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and her assistants se
made $375; Mrs. Beaman and her associates,
$345; Mrs. Morris and her assistants, 205; t
whilst Mrs. W. H. Byrnes-who also kept the
refreshment table at Rossa d'Erina's oonoerts
and her assistants, netted $1001 23. All thete
ladies, under the direction of their president,
Mrs. T. M. Weecoat, labored hard and inde
fatigably for the orphans. May our dear Lord
reward them all, both spiritually and tempo
rally, as also all those who, by their donations, 0
amusical and dramatical performances, labors, A
attendance, and otherwise helped to make the
festival a sucnees. To all these the Fathers of
St. Alphonsus' Churoh, the Board of Managers
of St. Alphonsus' Asylum, and the Sisters and
orphans of the Asylum, hereby express their °
most heartfelt thanks. *
3
The regular weekly meeting of the City o
Council last Tuesday, was particularly dull and s
unimportant. Only four Administrators and s
the Mayor were present, and all the business
transacted was of the usual routine character, ,
with the single exception of the action taken
on the ordinance introduced at the previous a
meeting to transfer the nomination of police
men from the Mayor to the Administrator of s
Police. The ordinance was amended so as to t
continue the nominating power in the hands of I
the Mayor, but prescribing that in future the
Council itself will have to pass upon the nomi
nations, confirming or rejecting them. At the
end of the meeting the Administrator of Pub
lio Accounts moved that the Council adjourn i
till the next day at 12 o'clock, as be had some
matters of importance which he wished to have
considered in a fall meeting. The next day,
however, the Administrator of Accounts and
the Mayor were the only members of the Coun
oil present. Next Tuesday, being the regular
meeting day, there will be a quorum present
and no doubt a lively meeting may be expect
ed. Meanwhile public, expectation in on tip
toe.
Quite an unusual amount of aquatic sport
was furnished the immense gathering which
assembled at the New Lake End, last Thursday
evening, to witness the regatta under the
auspices of the St. John Rowing Club. The
weather was pleasant, the lake smooth and the
rowers in excellent condition. Shortly after
four o'olook, the first race for single sonull
shells, distance one mile and return, wacalled,
and won by R. G. Mnagrove. The second rzoe,
three-fourths mile and return (single-scull
wherries) was won by G. Bonist. In the third
race (double scull shells), same distanoe as the
second, the boat Elmina came in ahead of the
Anna. Many aessert that the position of the
boats at the home-stake would have been re
versed had not Mr. Elliott of the Anna orew
been taken sick and a substitute placed at the
last moment. The boat C. IH. slooomb won
the fourth rsace whloh was for four-oared gigs,
distanoe i mile and return. The last race,
owing to an aooident to the row.lock of the
Alice, did not come off until near dark. The
boat John Glynn Jr. came in winner of this
race in 13 54, being one hundred yards ahead
of the Alice. The crowd then dispersed high
ly pleased with their evening's entertainment.
Last Thursday morning the children of the
parish who had been previously prepared made
':their First Communion in the Church of St.
Augustine. The altars were most beautifully
and chastely deeorated and the Church was so
crowded that not even staeding room could be
found in the aisles for some time before the
ceremonies commenced. Mass was celebrated
by Bev. Father Rouge, and two brief eddressee
wer delivered by the distingLaished preoher,
Father Algeperse. Rev. Father Sebileau, 0
the pastor, Father -e ;osio, sn * svw.l
Carmelite Sisters, were present during the
ceremonles. To their thorough Instruotions
during the time the children had been pre- I
parlngaRorthelrsfirst mO enionuon, and their 1st
watchfulness during the Mas, may be at
tributed the piety and recuelsemsnt of the
children and the perfset order and decorum h,
that reigned throughout the Church. One eol
hundred and thirty-two children received pa
their Lord in the Sacrament of His Love for
the firet time that day. Of these 68 were
white, 48 girle and 90 boys ; and 64 colored, 46
girls and 18 boys.
In the evening at 6 o'clock, His Grace, the
Most Rev. N. J. Perobhe, Arhbisbhop of New s
'Orleans, confirmed the children together with
eight adults.
The May Festival and entertainment for the
benefit of St. Joseph's new Church opens this, M
Saturday evening, in the ball corner of Com- flu
mon and Derbigny streets. Its success is
doubly assured, first by the proverbial gene- t
rosity of the people of the parish, and, secondly, o'
by their experience whish has made them per- p~
feet masters in the art of providing an ente -
tainment which will attract and please people
from all parts of the city. We need not enter
into details on these points, for our citizens all
know exactly what a fair in St. Joseph's Is; pre
each one of us has been charmed by the tongue
of some eloquent parishioner into going 'jost t
for a few minutes ;" then he has been charmed d,
into staying some hours and finally charmed
into visiting the place nightly till the close. lo
And if a little more money was spent than was 1°
absolutely prudent, where is the man who has p
regretted it i The completion of so grand an
edifice as St. Joseph's new church is well worth
the saorlfiae of time and money, and no consid- th
eration of a dollar more or less should stand in is
the way. We do not suppose that as large an to
amount will be netted at this fair as at those
held in flush times, but we are sure visitors
will be received with as mush whole-souled p,
cordiality and will find as nchb real amuse- as
ment as they could desire. The Festival will
continue through the week.
ST. VINCENr Dr PAUL'S STRAWBERRY FERTI
vAL.-Father Foltier and his zealous assist
ant priest, Father Chapuis, have, during the
last two weeks, done their utmost to make the at
festival a success. The tables, loaded with v
valuable articles, have been attended to by U'
the most excellent and amiable young ladles
who ever voluntered their services in a fair,
and everything went on in a manner to de-'
serve the praise of visitors, and silence the
most rigid opponents of fairs and festivals.
Night after night interesting performances
took place, in which the St. Aloysins Club, the
Bt. Peter's Minstrels and, not the least among
all, the pupils of St. Vincent de Paul's School,
won well deserved praises.
Visitors, in large numbers, evinced good
will : but, there is no money I The lack of
money mars every enterprise that has for its
object the prosperity of our churches.
To-night will be the last night of the Festival.
All articles not dieposed of will be sold at
anotion by the well known auctioneer, Col. C.
E. Girardey. and all contests will be closed.
The great contest for the silver horn will
close precisely at midnight. The leading
contestants so far are Mr. Wm. Swan, of Hope
3, Mr. W. Brooks, of No. 8, and Mr. Wm. Huber,
of 21. Though these gentlemen have a good
I start and are working zealously, other firemen
I should not fear to enter the lists, for it is well
1 known that many contests are won by men
who come in at the eleventh hour.
As there will be very lively times at St. Vin
c cent's, no doubt many people from up-town
- will be anxious to attend, and for their aooom
f modation the cars will run from Clonet street
1 to Canal, every ten minutes from 11 o'clock to
f 1 o'clock to-night.
Easter Collection for the Seminary
SECOND LIST.
C St. Maurice ............................ ...e$ 8 00
Washlngton .... ............ --------------..... 23 ('0
e Vermlllonvslle............................... 25 o0
Fausse Pointe .... ..... ........... ......... 10 60
, t. Francis or Sa!es. in the city ........... ..2.6 0
Kenner )econd collection).................... 7 00
det Joseph In thisity ........ " . 1(8 70
0. St. Michael, eSored Heart Academy............ 30
St Charles ................................... 5
Sr St. Joseph Academy ........... .. .......... . 12 60
St. John the Baptist. in the count:y............ 24 00
New Iberia...................................... 38 35
Abbevilie . . . ...... ......................... 17 (0
St Stephen, Bou'igny ......... ................. 44 10
p" Franklin ........................................ 14 30
Morgan ity .. 3C 0.)
West Baton Rouge p ...... 0..... ... 190
r Mandeville .................. . .......... 3 (,5
a St Peter. Carencro .. 5 0
Sh t. M artin ille .................................
B:eau BridgOe ..........-------...................... 12 0
y harenton ...... . ...............2 '00
Labadievlle ..................................... 31 00
be S Joseph. East Baton Rouge................... 46 80
he i'olnt- la acn........................ .. I 00
St. Francis of Ble. r l outn ................ ..... 25 00
he-
$682 lo
o First lIst............... ....................... 82.393 57
Total....... . ............ .. 3.075 7
Leo XIII. is about to deserve well of all
ll interested in art needlework. Hanging on
rd the walls of many of the 11,000 rooms of
he the Vatican, into which strangers cannot
he penetrate, and bidden away in numberless
he cupboarde, are an infinite variety of
r pieces of ancient tapestry. There are
those saved from the sack of the city in
S1527, for which Raphael made the cartoons;
he there are splendid examples of Flemish
on work of the fourteenth and fifteenth cen
go, tunries and any number of Gobelins, for
Sduring two centuries the Trench kings
he kept up the cusetom of sending the Pope an
annual present of a piece of tapestry. All
e theseLeo X III. hasdecided shall be gathered
bis together and placed where they can be
ad seen, arranged chronologically and formed
1h- into a collection unique of its kind-a new
n. museum, in fact, to be added to the many
the Vatican contains. Perhaps Leo XIII.
the unconsciously acquired a taste for ancient
de tapestry when, sixty years ago, he was
Splaying at horses np and down that long
h all hung with arras in the family manor
Ily house at Carpineto where he was born.
be The safest correction of vice is a blame
the lees life. Yet there are times when silence
ted would make us answerable for the sins of
se others. At such times let us, in the name
ar, of God, rebuke the offender without fear.
Sf.sd jr. Il eis OIhrn s..,il.. as he.e
as cte ra'U0d f lea em a KMse,
WEMRIED:
DINBERGERB-USHA-On Tuesday, April S0th,
188 at t. Stephen's bChurch, by the Rev. Father
Abbot. James M. Kinberger to Hester L. Rube, F
daughter of E. . . asha, both of this city. No cards.
SCHWING FONT-Oa Monday, April ,U 1878, by
the Rev. Father T. J. esnny. of the Church of St.
John the Baptist, Benjamin K. .chwing. of St. Jemes
parish. to Maue Seraana-L. Font, daughter of the late
fSalvador J. Font.
DIED: 0
SERMIIGHAM--Palurday April 97, 17 8,Jespe.
Ilnfant son of E. . and Sallle Bermingbham. aged nine
days.
GARDNER-On Monlday evening. April 29 1878 at B
ltI. o'clock, Tho P. Gardner, soln of Mar. P. ardner. p
aged 1s years, a native of New Orleans.
TOOLE-Sunday. April 98, 1878. at l o'clock p. m...
Anne Lewis. wife of the late Lawrence Tuool. iS yeare
of age, a native of Reegrove, County Tipperary. Ire. D
lad, a reaidaen of this city for the last 36 year..
McCUbe-On Wednesday. n ay e I. i.8 at 4d1S p. m.,
Michael MonC. aged 60 years.: a native of OrItorwn,
County Meath. Ireland, and a resident of thise ty for
thepast 33 ean. r
o OADBD--On Sunday, at i845 p. m.. James . p
MoCoArd, a native of New Orleans, aged g ymar.
ISESNAN-On Saturday moernin, April27. 1878. at s :
o'oloek. Pntrlok Seenan. aged 63 yeao, native of County
.ongford. Ireland, and a reeladnt of this otly for the
paut 40 yeare.
IA MEMORIAM IN
Oiep cn te HnInA eecUllkhre rc Co
No. 3o Camp stleet.
I t a upecial meeting of Directors, the following N
preamble nd resoltions were unanimously adopted:
Whebres, In the death of Mr. PATRICK IRWIN.,
ate Vice President of this Company, this Bwoad ha
lost an efficient offier and the Directors have been
deprived of an esteemed asuociate;
]Be it resolved, That the Board cannot but lament the A
lass of a member distinguished ao BAe of the mast
Judticionus and disecrnung businee men of thisb city, and T
particularly fitted, through hie great experience and
wide-spread lrflnence, to fill the office which he held
among us.
Resolved, That a a friend and asolciate we honor
the memory of our deceaed colleague as of one whose
o Intercourse with us wan marked by uanunming cour
Stesy and uniform kindliness.
Resolved That we deeply sympathies with his C
widow and relatives in their breaeement, C
Resolved, further, That the building of this Con. a
pany be draped in mourning for theR spOe of thirty
iay, mand that these resolutions be spread upon the
Sminuteo and published.
JOHN HENDEBSON. PresIdent.
THOS. F. BRAGG. Secretary.
New Orleans. May lat, 1878.
B RIABLE D)ENTISTRY.
Dr. J. H. MALONEY. aorner of Josephine and Camp
0 streete, near Magazine Market, respectfully -nforms his•
Spatients and the public in general that bets performing
all operations appertaillult to his profession in the most
y scientifio manner. A tifiolal teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roote, on a new plan. Old ats
1 of teeth remodeled, and a perfect adaptation seoured.
chloroform. Charges within the reach of all
Jsa0 70 ly5p
10 DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
e. AT
Il LEVY BROTHERS'.
i We ae offering a full ine of DRY GOODS for this I
entire month, at prices never before heard of, and
would advise every one in need Of Dry Goods to try
us and save money.
of READ! READ READ I
is READ OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED.
Best CALICO at 4t cents.
Beat WHITE COTON at 4Icents.
ca. Best BROWN COTTON at 4j cents.
10-4 SHEETING at 15q only. just think; CORDED
t PIQUE at7li Beautiful LINEN LAWNS at IOc;
SOaY I HE O Bore, worth tAGc; HB Rt_T r
hBARS at $2. full size WHITE QUINTST
at0 e; BALBRIGGAn WA ITE HOSE,
Ill slightly damaged, at 5c, worth 90e.
EMBROIDERIES FOR THE MILLION
Dg AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
pe Buy your MATTING and WINDOW SHADE S at our
store, ynd you will sat money.
_ - REMBEMBEE THAT -
on Dry Goods are Sold Cheapest
en LEVY BROTHERS',
585 and 587.... Magazine Street....585 and 587
Corner St. Andrew.
L0 K L o IRo t In weITs BUILDIgO
Tm- SPECIAL NOTICES.
yn HALL BRANCH NO. 3-HIBERBNIAN BENEVO
tolent and Mutual Aid Association-May 4th, 1878-The
regular monthly meeting of this Branch will be held
on TUESDAY EVENING, May 7, 1878, at 7j o'clock.
Members are requested to be punctual.
Fines for non-attendanc will be strictly enforced.
By order. PHIL McCABE, President.
JNO. McCAFFREY. Recording Secoretary. It
00 --
0o NOTICE OF ELECTION - Hibernia Insurance
5 Company of New Orleans.-Conformably to the shar.
0 ter., the election of Directors to serve daring the
S00 ensuing twelve months will be held at the offi of the
0 company, 3. Camp street, on MONDAY the 6th of
30 May, between the hours of 11 a m. ad p.m.
So my5 It THOS. F. BRAGGO. ecretary.
O00 SAINT MARY'S CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS'
35 ASYLUMCh ow Orleans, April 21, IS68.-The election
S10 for Director a or h Asylum to serve the ensuing year,
1 3 will ba held at the Archiepiscopal Residence, on the
5 o 5th of Nay, 1i7, from 12 o'oack m. to I o'clock p. m.
a 5 naOl 3t THOcN. LAVTOIN. *ecretorv.
t againe and Cnstane sre.
D P. MAONEY, Prede
5 eetfuy l to ated.
Tr. NMOB. Mc TKEE, eoetetry. it
AMJUSI5ENTS.
FIRST GRAND MILITARY FESTIVAL
AND TOURNAMENT
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY,
LOUISIANA NATIONAL OUARD, Mad,
Cel. ADOLPH MATYER Commandagl.
TO MR MILD
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
On Saturday and Sunday, Kay i and 12.
PROGRAMME-FIRBT DAY.
Guard Mounting.
RUNRING RACE, one ntmile, open to all...prise $15 00
PONY RACE. one mile, open to all horews 14
hands high nd de ........................ 10 00
TROTTING RACEO. to rule, mile heat., open to
all hbore that have not beaten : ........... Q5 0
DRES PARADE by the First Infantry.
PROGRAMME-SECOND DAT.
Guard Mounting.
RUBBING RACE, one mile, open to all........015 00
PONT RACE, one mile, open to all hoeref 14
hand high andunder1.....100
TROTTOING RIC.to rule, mile heats, open to
all keonme that have not beaten :45.......... I.00 Hi
MULE RAOE, two mile dash-otfoers of the
oommand, riders..............prime, handsome cup
FOOT RACK, halt mile, open to all.......... 10 00
FOOT RACE, 100 yards, open to all.............. 5 00
WALKING MATCH, one mile, open to all...... 10 00
NEWSBOYS' RACE. 100 yards, open to all not See
over 5 years of age.......................... 0
COMPETITIVE DRILL open to all uniformed wor
Mllltary OrlnLsatione iFlret Infantry es
eegted). and to consist of thirty men, all to
be bone fee members of the command to
whtob they may be attached on that day..... 5) 00
A GRAND BALL will be given on the platform eaob
evening and nto the main bulding at night.
The BEST LADY DANCOR will be awarded hand
some Paraol, worth 610.
COUPON PRIZES to Ticket holders, $90, $10 and $.,
DRESS PARADE and REVIEW by the Fir t I.
fantry.
All of the above 'ples will to paid in gold.
Major Thboe MIontyre, Chairman . S
Capt M. O. Roves. Capt. A. M. Auoon.
Capt. B . Goodman, Capt. Gab. Fernandea,
Capt. . G. Ogden. Capt. Geo. H. Lord,
Capt. W. H. Mannlug. Capt. C. . Cain.
Adjutant Henry oy Cualton,
ntries for any of the aboe Races or competitions
may be made at ho. 14 Union street, until May 10th.
at O'Olok p. in.
Tioketo may be hed from any of tt officer or mem
bern of the commend and at the principal stores and
saloons.
Privileges for keeping Bare. Beer Saloons, Reston
rante, Soda Water. etc., ames and amusmente of all
kinds, will be sold on the grounds on MONDAY, May
0th, at 2 o'olock terms, one.bhalf cah at the time of
sale and the other half on Saturday before the opening
of the Festival.
Tickets-SO cents ; Ladies and Chlldren free. 4t
ETRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
For the Eenefit of
Si. Vincent de Paul's Church,
OPENING
On the 21st of April (Easter Sunday),
BCHOOLIOUE ADJOINING THE CHURCH,
I Greatmen street, between Montegut and Clonet streets.
Third Distrlct.
In the Third District they are working withl great
earnestnessatoeake the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
already announced, a grand succes.
Ladles of great experience in such mettere have
generously volunteered their services to keep the
Tables, as follows:
I. YOUNG AMERICA'S TABLE-M es Barnett,
I Valley and Bryant.
S. BT. VINCENT DR PAUL'S TABLE-Missee
Battman, Wild and Mary Hyland.
3. NICHOLLS AND WILTZ TABLE-Mlle. E.
WiliZ, Mme. L A. Wilts, Miles. Dealano.
4. RESTAURANT-Mlle. Sommerean, Miss Mary
Schlumbrecht, Mile. Charbonnet and Mme. Benedict.
r 5. CHILDREN OF MARY'S TABLE-Mrs. Lashly,
Missee o ech and Lawlesa
. HIBERNIA TABLE-Mrs. Clifford. Mrs. Everett
and Mrs. Walsh.
7. FLOWERS AND FRUIT TABLE (Lea Jardinia
re)-MiNaes Georgians Palmer, Clara Ramesy and
Maggie Palmer.
The Tables, almost all under the management of the
Children of Mary, will be also attended to by many
other ladies, who wi'l give a helping band.
The evenings will be enlivened by AMATEUBS,
who are well known for their Muascal or Dramatis
abilities.
It promises to become the great attraction of the
day, inasmuch as the Hall (i`'x00 feet) will afford ample
i room to all the visitors. mht4 tf -
k SECOND ANNUAL FESTIVAL
To be given by the
LAFAYETTE
Young Men's Benevolent Association,
a AT THE CARROLLTON GARDENS, F
On Sunday, May 5th, 1878,
he Commencing at 3 o'clock p, m.
of C
Ladies admitted by Invitation only. Inviations can
be had from any mn -nuer of the As~sulation aplttt
S 1 EDUCED. REDUCED.
r, UNI;N LINEN LAWNS to $o
he ALL LINEN LANYVN to (in0.
44 PAtI:I".1c LAWNS to Eto.
4 I'EB.'4 ALES to .c
White a,.d Cul,,red P.Q :EH to tin.
BtROCA l TAS'J LIEN (iomethirg new) to
FINE DRIE.4 GOODS, ALL REDUCED.
BLACK SILKS. ALL REDUCED.
A full etaok of
LACE PIQTwS. VICTORIA LAWNS.
MULL ar.l OWIS MUSLINS.
b:AlINSUOK8 and ORGARDIES,
ALL REDUOED.
to. EMBROIDERIES and LACES, ALL REDUCED.
aI - BOBBINET BARS.
4 Heavy Reh, reducd to 1 77: Fine Meeh, reduced
to 03; Extre Fine and Heavy, reduocd to 04.
12-.4 QUILTS, reduced to 75c.
HearJ Damn k Linen TOWELB, reduced tol $t per
1-4 PILLOW LINEN, reduced to t'c.
4-4 BHEETING LINEN, reducd to Ito.
44 Heavy BIIRTING LINEN, reduced to4 25.
TI- OENTS' SHIRTS
o Wamsuotta Cotton and Linen Boeome, reduced to5fs.
me MATTINGB.
]y ed Chocked Matting reduced to I80.
SHeavy Fancy bhcked Metting, reduced to 3'o.
J. A. Braselman,
t O and 588..... MAGAZINE STREET .....586 Jnd 588
Corner St. Andrew treet.
St LADON SPRINGS.
end -
This famoue Watering Pice opens May lot.
rU.S. mail eteamenr leRave Mobile EVERY TUES
DAY ndNA'IURDAY EVLeING. Tlclets for the
round trip 17o . good until need..
For ocertice tae anad Pelrsoa pply to
S r. (e 5 INrK & CO.. Propritorst
It Bladon sprigea. Choetrw County, AIL.
Or to I. L. LIONS, agent, corner Camp and Orevier
f. streets. Naw Orleans mny m
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER*.
Orrlcs SAr·T Tax CoLJCrTos .. u DIm'a1r,
rier A discount of three per cant will be allowed for
a tese on Reel Estate snd Peresnal Property paid
during the moeth of April.
t- A. BUREE,
it apI4 lmip Tel COelloetor, Frt Dbtlgiel
*gwg-ww-ww -w w- wwrni
-CANAL ST 'U tT l ......... .41
THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSBIC DBALBB OP THE BOUTH,
Offlrs tbhe eat Teaed. Met Perfeet and Meet Demablo
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Made either in this ocontry or in rope, at the st prioes ad p e the meet aeommaolatng terms ee
His Stock consists of the unrivaled, world renowned CHICKERING, the celebrated
and elegant MATBUSHEK, and the fine-toned and low-priced
HARDMAN PIANOS.
Estey, Mason & Hamlin and New England Organs.
Second HandPianos from $40 up New Pian.se from $200 up. All folly WarranOdt.
This house has always been renowned for Its low pries and fair deaellg, and vwi oUnne to supply
world with rood nd reishie instrument on the most reasonable terms. ij lyp
TUNINO AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. _0_ _
o r o
cJo
o A
ayS m o, Zow
* n o -4
PH. A rTONI,
Has just received o lsrge sook of
'Pure Wax Candles for First Communion,
Books, Beads, White Gloves, Fans.
5gc
A AnD
ISST IA OSCNMiA c
0 A
SCHE OOL SOWHOESAI
H are r t rc t ed othoa ate rlag sIo
Prcse forWxouC hoes for Firs C o OTmunio
Rn t E L ttlUeaUD, NAUIFT RIBON
s Bds. DOWi G s
O r UONN! I mmuniot N
PpsHr . o etIRST COM NIOnt i .ie
a Pictes frm to ordier. a l e oclk o e w
pcae l ur e or cudren to have hi a il ore pr td tele
Cm pstreta token io thee p ent PRAfkl S o The
'* CA LBC AP AR)A T
SCHOOL SHOOL E
i Otry r ri h oL o h oesturt the i sh ore. the
SHOE line, a rt me et relatble pr s n. e
1L ............. C mp aaiStreet............... 12
FIRST COTMUNIONE!
teeFIRST COMMUNION !
Parents Guardians and Children are invited to call
so. PRAYER BOOKS.
MEDALSO. ]I'1O.
oeMy pies, I Om sartifed art e as low ts anywhere in
the city, at
-FOURTH DITRICT SOHO0L BOOK DEPOT.
6102..--.--..Magazine Streest........ 610
RHoEY, MACON & O'CONNOE,
FTCUOTIONEIRRM,
eOfficea No. 11rn Caroldelet a treetes ll
Between Canal and Common,
r W ·ll attend to xamale of myel Matstt Furnitore, Bsocks
]Boads Serip. et. •ad to the
orO M ASe. I0.19 Robin 8tet.
y A priasnL. eItmas abti d le. ea wdr as ood a ter i0.
I eworo ' H O d TraTr' rzbaal, Eo er 8$. ACNfO-.
Of.Ice. No 11w Caroodlet Street
i. e i dsen S feal Nt atal. Furi tu. /r e Sc
THE FAVORITE "DRY" WINE .
o,
Great Britain, Russia and Germany:
. DRY EXTRA QUALITY
CHAMPAGNE,
The Most Delicious "Dry" Wine
IN THE MARKET.
FOR BALE EVERYWHERE
uAND a
RAREBHIDE & MARS.
FRANK RODER,
mhn73m.le CLARK & MEADER.
IRISH
SHIRTINGS
SHEETINGS.
We have just recelved, direct from the bet IemS
tories in Ireland, a fall and complete line of the abeo
goods,andto whlch we respectfully rltoe the 1ape*'
t onof purchasers.
D. H. IIOLMES,
oct8 77 ly5p Nos. 155 Canal and 15 Bourbon sta.
ELDER'S
Catholic Agency,
15.1.....-..... Poydre- Street. -.... 154
From this central locality (In the same bloek with the
CITY HALL) the community will henceforth be eteeoa
with BOOKS. PERIODICALS, PAPERS, STATIOT1
BRY. and all kinds of Cathollo DEVOTION
ARTIOLES.
CHARLES D. ELDER.
PoatofBe Box 2034. ja O
T. J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
......... Camp Street......... es
Between Delord and PYeyfarro,
Raw OsaRANa.
Dealer In Wall Pepper. Gold and Velvet BordU,
Window Shadee, Cornimm.e E u. Oreen and White
Hollands, Piotare Cord,.Tasele, etc.
Persone who wall take te trouble to ride •pte L
1 place, which Is only nine squares from CamalaMaI
will find that my prices are from S2 to 5 pargat1
lower than those of other dealers.
. Samples of Paper sent to the country, free, oe appit
e cation. ma3 Sp tt
SINGING, PIANO AND ORGAN LE8
IONS.
Mrs. THERES.A CANNON BUCKLEY ieprepae
to give Mlingirg Piano and Organ Leosone either at
II- her rertldrnre, l~I P'rKelr fsta -, between EL Philip
and Ursulir.e. cr In srhoo!s. Ehe has also organlsed a
he ionging Ci.a on Mondays and Thursdays. from 4 0o
r. .. which affords special advaateres to pupils.
he di5 59)So
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.
s. * ____ r___ _ o
W AINTE--A MIDDLE-AOI) LADY DESIRU E
S a sitations a Oocernree for well.grown oblldre
he ndderetande sd cau teach Engi hL . rech Ra
German. Would take Cherg, of the msnapnmeeor
houehold sfefrs If dsalred, or would take a paeeti
12 s honrkeeper. He no objectiono to going tosay gprt
of the countr, am d oau gletr the flrlbet e~-e e
- Address" L'- Morning ,tar cm e. mtafm
'PI7 ABTID-BY AN INDUSTR.IOUS MAN. A
SV $itustlon in eny capacity chore be oa moa
hlmself generally useful. avlsng bheetptosledd
all over four years in the Vet.rinary departmneatd-e
of ira City Railroad Compaalee he would prebr a
aIttution .qulorteg vetriaorry skill. aIefaeset is.
ferences f.;r bonety, ability and eobhlety em be pa.
duced. Employment in the city preferred. Addem
rO. 'L." Mornlng Star off e. at
on FOR SALE. VERY LOW - FOUR, LOS O!
! 0 Ground. wihs suhetantial sheds, office etc, .ea.
152. 301. 2'3 and 3t5 Tcboupitoulas sareelt betwa
Olennole and Ertio. uitaobleo fr Dray Yard. ]eeate .
Blackmith Shop. Warshoure sec vartoe oethe pe'
poee. Apply to W. 3 rKN .LW.
iO apD7tf ItS Canal etreeS. oorer Brgua
- ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RUN
FOE BALLS, CONCEBTB AND 141&
Si. Patriok'. Hall. the LARGEST AND PINES!
e HALL IN TEE CITY, will be reted, by e aI
eI leeger, on reamnable erma. ie 00NOee'
- RAILS. LECTURES, FAIRS and RaXU2ma
VWe CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMZSc wMIa
0d. die tles of m nd, the all will be ested aS =AL
UeP RI .J
gle HISEIIA IRRBUANON COMPANY.
ii eaeile Ne.S~~ee

The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 05, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5
About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 05, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5 About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 05, 1878, Morning, Page 5, Image 5
About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881