' Preachi the Gospel to Every 'Creature."—Mark xvi, i5.

PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, igoi. VOL. LVIII. NO. 2

terfered with or diminished by the lapse of stewardsnip. EUROPEAN NEWS. time or a succession of possessors. CHURCH DEMOCRATIC "¡The Catholic Church will never leave —o— the regions of souls. If it can afford beau- dwell Temporalities Papal Allocution The Holy Father, who for a man of his Timely Questions Answered Explicity by His ties or architecture, splendors of art and very advanced age gives proof of astonish- comforts for the worshiper, these are for Pope's Health - Spanish Troubles. ing vigour, performed on Monday. 24th tilt., Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. high ami low, rich and poor alike. A Cathe- the'solemn ceremony of closing the holy dral will lift its golden spires and throw Bptciftl Correspondence of Thk < athoi ic. door, which drew together a vast concourse wide its sculptured doors beside tenement of the faithful. This formal act of the Pon- When his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons was The Holy Father in his allocution at tin* in Augusta, Ga.. on the occasion of the ded- house and factory, because among the teem- secret consistory, as will he seen from the tiff, as Father Thurston, S. J., points out in ing thousands in the dingy haunts of labor, his work on the jubilee, has a mystic signifi- ication of the new church of the Sacred translation of his words, which I em-lost', Heart, which ceremony he conducted, he poverty and sin are the souls more precious was very emphatic in repudiating the idea cation. The three bricks placed in position in God's eyes than purple and fine linen. by the Pope represent the stones spoken of was interviewed by Mr. It. W. McAdams, that the lapse of time or change <>t' sov- a representative of the Atlanta Constitution. The Catholic Church is planted there, re- ereigns can make the new regime in the by the Prophet Isaiah when he said, "Jeru- gardless of all temporal considerations, and salem shall be built of square stones." The "I sat in the parlor of the parsonage of Eternal City legitimate. Speaking of the there it will remain.' , bricks are also held to signify either faith, the church of the Immaculate Conception succession to King Humbert, he declared " 'The Catholic Church,' I ventured, 'has hope and charity, or contrition, confession yesterday afternoon," said Mr. McAdams. that the rights of the Holy See remained the shown itself to be in close sympathy, not and satisfaction. So, too, the soul when "waiting to see Cardinal Gibbons, who. fa- only with what is most democratic in re- same as they were in the reign of the late purified and embellished by grace and by tigued by his journey, was resting upstairs. publican institutions, but through his Holi- • •aonarch and that he desired them to he re- the indulgence of the jubilee is as a stone Father Baziti had told me he would inform ness the Pope, has taken advanced ground garded as safe and intact. It is evident that set in the mystical building of the heavenly his Eminence of my desire for a brief inter- on the great social question, particularly the the quarrel between State and Church in It- .Jerusalem. When the holy door is closed view when he came out of his chamber. phase of organized labor. I understand aly Is not about to cease. When the new the cross of Christ, the standard of our sal- "In a few minutes Cardinal Gibbons and your Eminence is a staunch advocate of king asceuded the throne he announced to vation, is put on it in token of the victory Father O'Donovan entered the parlor to- trade unionism.' the world that he was determined to pre- won by the faithful over the evil one; and gether. The distinguished prelate wore the serve at auy cost tin* possessions acquired likewise to accomplish the precept of Dan- red skullcap of his holy office and held his " 'Throughout the United States and Great by his grandfather. And now Leo XIII. iel the prophet, "Close the door and seal it silk hat in his hand, lie had on his over- Britain there is today a continuous network answers him by solemnly proclaiming that with thy ring." that is. with the holy cross, coat and was evidently about to leave the of syndicates and trusts, of companies and his presence as a ruler in Home is. and so the seal of the King of Kings, the High parsonage. partnerships, so that every opposition from the construction of a leviathan steamship to long at is lasts, will remain an usurpation. Priest Christ. As formerly, the year of "The Cardinal shook my hand with the In a word, the establishment of harmony be- special grace has been for multitudes from the manufacture of a needle is controlled by frankness of his look and speech. a eornoration. tween the Church and Stat«- seems to l>c as all parts of the globe a time of triumph over " 'My secretary has told me your ques- far off as ever. sin and of the acquisition of spiritual treas- tion,' he remarked, with a kindly twinkle " 'When corporations thus combine, it is The Pa^al allocution was as follows: ures. For the hundreds of millions of Cath- in his eye. "You want an expression on the quite natural that mechanics and laborers Venerable Brethren- The city celebrations olics who were unable to visit the Eternal democracy of Catholicism. That is rudi- should follow their example. It would be of the holy year are almost at an end. and city the spiritual privileges obtained by the mental and can be answered by him as well as unjust to deny to worklngmen the right glancing backward in thought over the time pilgrims will lie available during the first as by me. The Catholic Church is nothing to band together because of the abuses in- that has elapsed we assuredly feel and re- year of the now century, for when the holy if not democratic. You must excuse me, as cident to such combinations as to withhold cognize how much is due to the Divine year is over the jubilee is extended to the I am about to leave for the depot and must the same right from capitalists because goodness for what has taken place. By the rest of the world. make some little preparations. My secre- they sometimes unwarrantly seek to crush blessing and bounty of God, the maternal tary will speak for me.' or absorb weaker rivals. Another potent reason for encouraging labor union suggests kindness of the Church, and the hopes that —o— " 'Your Eminence,' I returned, determined itself to my mind. Secret societies lurking were formed have had a satisfactory Issue. The Pope, after much persuasion and pa- to at least get a few words out of him, in dark places and plotting the overthrow The popular piety strikingly manifest in the tient argument on tlie part of Professor Lap- 'Dr. Madison C. Peters, the well known min- of existing governments have been the bane city in so many forms during the period, and poni. his medical attendant, allowed himself ister of New York, who is to lecture in At- of continental Europe. The repressive poli- the pleasure it gave to gain anything by to be examined thoroughly by that gentle- lanta shortly, has pointed out the fact that cy of these governments and their mistrust prayer at this time and in this place, other man and Dr. Mazzoni, who performed an Protestantism has virtually abandoned the of the intelligence and virtue of the people- •— spectators and witnesses besides yourselves operation foi cyst two years ago, to see lower third of* New York to the Catholics have given rise to those mischievous organi- have observed. Another desire of our whether his Holiness was in a tit condition by moving its churches from among the zations; for men are apt to conspire in secret heart Is to beg and exhort you that, united to perform the fatiguing duties at the clos- poorer classes to the fashionable avenues if not permitted to express their views in charity, you earnestly pray Cod with us ing of the holy door on Christinas eve. The around and above Central park. Where openly. The public recognition among us to fully complete the work He has begun doctors found that the Pope was in perfect Protestant churches, with almost the single of the right to organize implies a confidence and to grant that through His aid and care exception of Trinity, are still represented in physical health for one of his age, and that in the intelligence and honesty of the mass- the fruits which the holy year has brought the down-town and east side districts, they lie was very well able to undertake the cere- es; it affords them an opportunity of train- have degenerated into little more than char- forth may not quickly disappear but endure mony. The Pontiff himself, as usual, was ing themselves in the school of self-govern- itable missions, and many have not even and happily ripen into a greater and more much amused, declaring to the doctors that ment and in the art of self-diseipline; it left missions behind them. Of course, the abundant harvest. This is the wish, the he would outlive them both with all their takes away from them every excuse and working classes of lower New York do not eager desire of the Church; it is the most science. pretext for the formation of dangerous so- Q take kindly to such a situation, and many solemn prayer of our old age. cieties; it exposes to the light of public thousands of them have ceased attending The closing of the solemn ceremonies de If I am to credit the statements of a spec- scrutiny, the constitution and laws of the church altogether. As the Catholic Church mands that in aeordance with the rite hand- ial correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, association and the deliberations of the has not only remained in this church-aban- ed down from our ancestors the doors of the Spain is in a dangerous condition. The dan- members; it inspires them with a sense of doned district, but has built many fine new basilicas should be shut. With the help of ger. it appears does not arise from the Carl- their responsibility as citizens and with a churches and Cathedrals there, I thought God this we shall do ourselves on Christ- ists. The application of the title "Carlist laudable desire of meriting the approval of you would be willing to tell the readers of inas eve at the adjoining Vatican temple. rising" to the recent outbreak was indeed their fellow-citizens.' " As it is the custom that the same ceremony a misnomer. The insurgents never really the Constitution something about the dem- ocracy of Catholicism along the lines I have should be performed on that day by Car- numbered more than eight hundred, and they Indicated.* dinals of the holy Roman Church at the oth- were easily dispersed.- But the revolution- A Bride of the Church. er patriarchal basilicas, we select and ap- ary feeling in Spain is so strong that the "The Cardinal touched me kindly on the Cardinal Gibbons went to Philadelphia re- point as our legates a latere our venerable correspondent thinks the days of the mon- shoulder and his face lighted with an inter- cently and officiated at the religious recep- brothers, Cardinal Lucido Maria l'arocchl. archy are numbered. He tells us that not est lie had not evinced before. He half tion at Sharon Hill convent of Miss Margaret Bishop of Porto and Santa Rufina, to close only the commercial magnates and the pushed me back into the chair from which Ivernan, of Utica, New York, into the order in our name the holy door at the basilica of shopkeepers, but the united mass of the ar- I had arisen. of the Holy Child Jesus. St. Paul the Apostle; Cardinal Francis Sa tisans and laborers In such centres of in- " 'Sit down.' he said warmly, 'I must take Miss Kernan was prominent in Utica so- tolli, of the title of Santa Maria in Araeoell. dustry as Catalonia, Valencia and Bilbao, a few minutes, even at the risk of missing ciety, and is a handsome and accomplished archpriest of the I>ateran basilica, to close are arrayed in hostility to the powers that the train, to talk on such a theme as that. young woman. She was educated at Sharon the holy door of that basilica in our name, be. and those powers are incapable of con- " 'First, you must know that the dignity Hill and liked the life so much that she de- and Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli, Bishop of ciliating them. The queen regent has earn- of the soul is the corner-stone of the Cath- termined to enter the Sisterhood* She took Palestrina and archpriest of the Liberian ed the affection of the people, but being an olic Church. With us the soul is everything the white veil, entering upon a two years' basilica, to close in our nann the holy door Austrian, she does not receive it. Moreover, the man nothing, socially speaking. From novitiate. of that basilica. In the name of the Father. the regent and the king are made responsi- the days of the Disciple Peter, we have been Cardinal Gibbons bestowed the veil upon and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost. ble for the sins and shortcomings of their fishers of men. Whether in the slums of Sister Mary St. Thomas, as Miss Kernan Amen. ministers. And whilst the friends of the a great city or in the wilds of heathenry, will hereafter be known. His Eminence was These things are pleasant ind calculated monarchy are at most Indifferently faithful, the Church has labored with an eye single assisted in the ceremonies by Archbishop to console; but on the other many oth- its members are irrationally disaffected or to snatching humanity as brands from the Hyan, of Philadelphia; Bishop Ludwig, of er matters both disagreeable and sad press convinced that almost any other state of af- burning. Syracuse, and Fathers Gavin and McCourt, upon us. You know that tin greatest cause iairs is preferable to that now prevailing. " 'If in America the Christian religion were of Philadelphia. Rev. Win. T. Russell, of of anxiety is internal in its character and There is. no doubt, some truth in this lurid not made accessible to the people in the Baltimore, was also present. is face to face with us at home. For who picture; but there is unrest of one kind or mass, and the poor <4id not have the Gospel Miss Kernan is a daughter of the late could fail to be anxious and troubled at this another in many countries, where it is re- preached unto them, how strange would be Senator Kernan of New York. variance between Church and State in Italy? cognized that the remedy is reform, not rev- the spectacle of a great foreign mission or- If we long since endured many trials hard olution. The Spanish people must know <. panizal ion supported by the benevolence of Father Devos Honored. to bear, we fear more serious trouble daily that they could not have a more unselfish the privileged few who hear the word under The Heraldic office of Albertus Magnus from people whose disposition is hostile and or a more generous hearted ruler than the imposing steeples of a Sunday. college, Wichita. Kas., has designed for Rev. from obnoxious laws. A source of grief in queen regent. Julius E. Devos, of Spalding, Neb., a coat particular is it that the same force which " 'Catholicism has never deserted the peo- of arms of the kind known by heralts^ deprived the Pontiff of his just and legiti- ple. It has instead sought them out. what- v "canting," that is, containing allusions to 3s a« - mate temporal sovereignty, with which was St. Peter's. ever their station or walk in life, and plant- name of the bearer. Devos signifies in bound up the freedom of his sacred office, ed the cross in the midst of them. The soul St. Peter's basilica in Rome covers about Flemish "the fox." Accordingly the crest still persecuting, continues to hold him sub- is more precious to the Church than gold, eight acres of ground. The structure is furnished is a fox carrying off a goose: while ject to alien power and an alien domina- though it repose in the breast of a beggar. 613% feet in length; but it is cruciform, and the escutcheon bears two foxes on their hind tion. Our sense of the bitterness of this in- Nor has the Church been unmindful of the the facade alone is 357 feet in width. There legs, with tails tied together and a firebrand justice was recently renewed by what we bodies of the least of these our brethren. is a balustrade six feet high above the fa- between them, in allusion to Sampson's de- saw taking place in the Italian State that Catholicism has nothing to blush for when cade which measures 144 feet from the vice for burning the standing corn of the is when the government of the city, which inquiry is made into the extent of its phil- ground to the sky-line. The portico is 500 Philistines, as recorded in Judges xv: 4. was wrongfully secured, was passed on from anthropy. If the burden of society's ex- feet in length. From the pavement to the The motto is a Flemish one. "Mind the one to another, as if it had been obtained tremely poor and unfortunate ones has been top of the dome is a distance of 448 feet. Fox." These arms were designed particular- by right. Suffering under these serious largely resigned to the charity of the Cath- Twenty men at the same time can get In- ly for use as a book plate in Dr. Devos' hardships on every hand, and moved by the olic Church in some communities, the su- side the ball at the foot of the cross. The perb historical library, but a large copy, consciousness of duty, we complain of the Church has met It as becomes a Christian celling of the basilica begins to arch 100 beautifully illuminated in water colore in continuance of the grievance; we desire the organization with a heart full of pity, mer- feet from the floor. It took 176 years to the art department of the college, has also rights of the Holy See to be safe and intact cy and love and a generosity of puree com- been sent him for hanging on the wall. declare that they can nowise be in build this great church, and It cost about mensurate with the degree of Its material and we $48,000,000.

MNMM january 16, 190t. 3 fHfe PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC.

Views of Cardinals. Cburcb Hews. Cardinal Rampolla. the Papal Secretary of A SOUND State, thinks that for all the evils the nine- Scrofula Prayer and the sacraments and the toti teenth century has brought with it, scepti- Few are entirely free from it. abstinence pledge -the three great aids to a BANK cism and irreligion, social discontent and an- It may develop so slowly as to cause sober life. archism, the world is better today than it littlc any disturbance during the whole A beautiful white marble bust of his Holi- Over 18,000 Depositors, was a hundred years ago. I riod of childhood. ness Leo XIII., resting on a grained marble •'This beneficial change has lieen brought It may then produce irregularity of the pedestal three feet in height, was presented living in every state in the about chiefly," lie says, "by tlie spiritual and stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh. by Potter Palmer to William .1. Onahan of marked tendency to consumption Union. intellectual revival so noticeable ¡11 our ag«\ Chicago, recently. The nineteenth century lias been a period of before manifesting itself in much cutaneous $6,500,ooo on Deposit. eruption or glandular swelling. The Little Sisters of the Poor in St. Louis, transition. It has partly lifted the veil It is best to be sure that you are quite Interest at 4 percent on which the twentieth century is perhaps des- free from it. and for its complete eradica- Mo., have secured property for a home for tined to tear asunder; flooding the world with tion you can rely on the aged in that city, a well known family all savings accounts. light. But many ardent thinkers of our a««-, having given the money to purchase the James S. Kuhn, Pres. impatient of restraint, have not understood Hood's Sarsapar"''? laud. Wili i am Roseberg, Vice Pres. The best of all mcdicines for all humors. Wiluam J. Jones, Sec.-Treas. this, and have either fallen, Daedalus-like, It is stated .that there is not a daily pa- from the heights they had rashly attained per in Chicago that has not members of the Write for the booklet or lost themselves in the hitherto unexplored Lone Mountain Cross. of Notre Dame university, Intl.. on " Banking by Mail." labyrinth which awaits humanity. From taff. not only as report ei but tilling an intellectual jx>int of view the world today The Archbishop of San Francisco, Cal.. will soon have re-erected the historic cross important positions. Pittsburgh Bank for is more brilliant, but also more superficial, II than it formerly was, and this may lead to which surmounted Lone Mountain for so Advices have reached the Catholi 1 Savings many evils. many years, and which was laid low by the versity that the clergy of the Albany (X. V.) 210 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. winds of a storm several weeks ago. diocese have endowed a chair at the insti- "But it is from ;i religious point of view- Lone Mountain. 4(58 feet above the sea. is »>nroy that the 111 St gigantic progress is notice- tution to be known as the "Bishop < a part of the'cemetery grounds. The orig- professorship," in honor of the Ht Rev. able. There will be fewer creeds :i hundred inal wooden cross was erected thereon by >n< 1 im- »eilt » >1 the see years hence, because the true Church is .lohn Co uro y direction of the Most Rev. Archbishop Ale- of Albany. gaining ground, while sects are disappear- many between May 10th and 'J.'td. 1S I >. "There is hardly any branch of learning the very extremity of La Punta del Cantil in which enormous strides have not been Blanco, the present Fort Point, on March 28. Princess Clementine, the third and made during the nineteenth century, and it 1770. "where nobody had ever been." At est daughter of King Leopold of I NEW FABRICS FOB FA L AND WINTER. is to l»e hoped, in the interest of humanity, the foot of the cross was buried an account will soon outer the convent. This that similar progress will be made in the of the expedition. The point was then a desired to do for two years past, but Woolens and Worsteds, of new de- century about to begin. It is satisfactory to rocky promontory stretching into the < J olden deterrei I by tli> protests of her father. signs and colorings, for gentlemen. note that among the newly published books gat» and was !»7M> feet above the sea. Sub princess ; is sai 1 to be a charming girl which come pouring into the Vatican library sequent ly it was recovered with a Spanish a most kimllv ami lovely disposition. from every part of the world, there is a battery of ten guns. About the time of the A tvhbishop irmhessi, of Montreal, HENRY SMITH & SONS, notable increase of works dealing with relig- civil war it was cut down by the United «la. was math the recipient of a tin« «••rohant Tailors, tOO Wfll* •»•. ious and spiritual subjects, and this tendency Slates engineers aul the present brick fcit bust of hi Holiness Léo XIII. on Pittsburgh, Ha so marked in the beginning of the nine- ereefed on the base. the donors being several members Clergymen's (rarmente a specialty. teenth century has given place to a distinct grimage to Lourdes, Home and spiritual revival which augurs well for the How the Blessed Sacrament Was Saved. Monial. The presentation took pi twentieth century." During a flood in Patagonia in the part grand salon of llie archi :: ESTABLISHED 1870. tl A Precious Trowel. of that country where there are Catholic A beautiful new church of Joseph's par missions served by the Salesiau Fathers, ssed and déd- The trowel which the Pope used at the isli in Tontltown. Ark., was hl« TITUS BERGER & SON, ly door. Christmas a great number of lives were lost, and icated recently. The structure is one of the ceremony of closing the h HOUSE PAINTING AND DECORATING art. A11 account of this many thrilling incidents occurred. A letter finest of any denomination in nort h western eve. is a work o from one of the missionaries describes how, Catholic people a re just IN ALL ITS BRANCHES precious object i: furnished by Prof. Tar Arkansas, and tli»' who. with talent and de during the inundations in one place, the ly proud of it. Fri •sts of Missouri and Ark- Wall Paper and Interior Decorations. tarini of Bologna, Blessed Sacrament was saved: ie dedication, ami a votedness, has designed it. 'he artist in de- misas assisted at t Kalsomining and Wall Painting. "Whilst Father Aeeto was busily occupied signing it carried out to a further exnan- titude of people witnessed th' 'remonie Art-Stained Glass. in directing the work of rescue, he »lid not sion the thought which informs the decora- Rev. Joseph II. Kern ion, S. .1., who will 33IX Butler St., B228 Pann A»* , which notice that the church, which had been the tion and symbolism of the hammer be well remembered by old students of Sr. Telephone Fisk 81. Pittsburgh. was used by the I'ope in the opening of the last place to be flooded, threatened to give way and bury in its ruins the Blessed Xavier college, died at St. Louis university. Holv Door. St. Louis, Mo., recently. Father Kernion and is Sacrament. But Brother Antony Patriarca The trowel is of the usual form saw the danger, ami as it was impossible entered the Society of Jesus over fifty years MJUIMKINS adorned by a tiny festoon of rose which ago. and was one of the faculty of St. Xav- triangular at tli»' time to acquaint the superior—the only spring from the handle to the priest in Guardia Pringles—of the fact, he ier' s college during the tirst decade of its blade, showing how from the thorn of soor long and glorious career. of bravely made his way through the breast PASTEURIZED MILK. row and sacrifice come forth the flowed high water in the church to the altar, un- A flellctou« Drink. Send (or Samplea and Try II pardon and of joy. The Pope is a real lover of flowers. When Delivered anywhere. Telephone Flak 112. tands mindful of the risk he ran, and reverently he allows himself some recreation (and this S00I to 9007 Liberty St., Pittsburgh. The handle is of ivory, with small oa extracting the pyx containing the eonseera- of gold, and enriched with precious< stonessi , is generally when his physician has ordered t»'»l hosts from the tabernacle, he carried it rest) he spends the time, if possible, in the bearing the arms of Leo XIII the date of to the hillside. There a small hut was im- Vatican gardens. With gentle touch he will the jubilee year, the dedic in the name Establiomb which has con- provised, which became the dwelling place raise the blossoms for inspection, remove The Fulton Bell Foundry. 1882. of the episcopate of the world of our divine Lord. This humble and prim- dead petals or leaves, almost caressing his CHURCH, SCHOOL. AND FIRK-ALAftM tributed to it. itive chapel was the center of attraction for favorite plants, before which he often stanua The blade, all of gold and modeled in low BELLS OF GENUINE BELL-METAL. (Mirist the refugees on the hillside, and therein in lengthy contemplation. relief, shows 011 one side the sign of of the Father Aeeto offered up the holy Sacifice of Invoking for the peace and salvation Mgr. Barry, rector of St. James" church, THE CHAPLIN FUL10N MFG. GO. the Mass and administered the sacraments 10, S2 and 34 Pan* Avanti«. coming century; on the other side presents every day for some weeks." London, provost of the Cathedral chapter a motto of paternal comfort to the faith of of Westminster and Vicar-General of that PITTSBURGH. PA. all in the perpetual mercy of Christ, which diocese, is dead. One of the late prelate's Catholic Converts Unite. Church Bells, Chime« and Praia of Beat seems opportune as removing the idea of sisters is the reverend mother superior of Quality Address. rigor from the ceremony of the closing of the An organization composed of persons who Old Established the famous Mater Misericordlae hospital of BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY door of indulgence: "Et clausa porta, patet have been Protestants but have joined the Dublin, an institution which she has ad THE E. W VANOUZEN CO.. Cincinnati,0. charitas Christi." suggesting that though the < 'ath olic faith, has just been formed in New ministered for many years and largely ex- door is closed the mercy of Christ is ever Yor The association was named the Cath- tended. 30 years experience. open to the repentant sinner, is the motto olic Converts' League of America. Dr. Ben- The Rev. Hugh O'Neill, who for the past PIANO Past five years with on this golden trowel. jamin F. De Costa, former rector of th»* Steinway bouse here. church of St. John the Evangelist, New nineteen years has been pastor of St. Mary's Mother Helena Tormey. church. Hunter, N. Y., left recently for Ire- Lea vp orders at C. C. York City, and one of th»' most prominent Mellor Co., or my resl- of the Episcopalian clergy in the diocese of land, where he will make his future home. TUNING Mother Helena Tormey, Sister of Charity Father O'Neill will be missed not only by — denee. 85 Lillian St at Nazareth, Ky.. died December 19. 1!M». New York, was elected president. the people of his own church and congrega- JO®. «1 Tt-R Mother Helena, known to tli»' world as Ann Tli| object of the organization is to en- tion, but by the community at large. His re- Tormey. was born in County Meath, Ireland. large among the members an accurate tirement from active work was made neces- Her parents came to New York, whence Ann knowledge of the Catholic religion ami to sary by his failing eyesight. CHAb. O. GILLESPIE came to Nazareth on tin- 10th of April. IM.Y stimulate to th»' regnla i**practice of its du- ATTORNE V . She made her tirst vows on the feast of All ties: to propagate the Catholic faith by per- Archbishop Ryan states concerning the new Saints. 1840. sonal example and kocial intercourse by the Protectory for boys In his diocese that "the •f DIAMOND STREET, PITTSBUR0H In 1871». after tli»' death of Mother Colum- establishment of Catholic libraries, the cir- expense of the property and TELEPHONE 2806. culation and distribution of Catholic litera- ami the maintenance of the institution for ba. she was elected mother superior and re- A V. D. WATTEK.HON *. B EU» elected in 1882. Then she had charg» of ture, and the support of non-Catholic mission two years up to the present time has been for the Saints Mary and Klizabelli hospital, work for the bringing of other Protestants $488,048.5)9. all of which has been paid. s^nlch^rs. She was again elected t< ) the re- into the fold: to foster fraternal relations There are now over three hundred boys WATTERSON & REID uSible head of the community, carried among converts, and assist those who have within its walls, and with the building of more, and went to made sacrifices for the faith. ue burden for six years dormitories there will be accommodations the Sisters of the for three hundred more." ATTORNEYS-AT'UAW, St. Helena's to establish Chaplain Chidwick's New Post. parochial schools in their new home. There A Catholic priest of Denver, Col., Rev. FlOlltf Building 141 FOURTH AVERIt she finished her labors The Rev. John P. Cbidwick, who was Felix M. Lepore. is said to be at present In Her remains were brought home to Naz- chaplain of the battleship Maine when Chicago arranging for the manufacture of areth Thursday, I>ec. 20th. and laid in their she was blown up in the harbor of Havana, several unique inventions of his. Among B. J. REID, last resting place Saturday morning, the and who for two years has been chaplain t hem is a needle that can be threaded by the 22d, after a Pontifical high Mass sung by od the receiving ship Vermont at the Brook- blind; a fire escape with a gong attached to ATTORNEY AT LAW. Bishop McCloskey. Very Rev. Felix Ward, lyn navy yard, has been assigned to the awaken the sleeper and a wire ladder de- No. 63 FIDELITY BUILDINO, C. P., addressed lier mourning community cruiser New York, which is to go into com- scending with a touch, a salt and pepper Plttoburgh, Pa. with words of consolation. Itt. Rev. Mgr. mission about Feb. 1st. It is understood holder that rains salt and pepper at will; an Bouchet blessed the grave. that Rear Admiral Rodgers, whose flagship invalid's bed which will enable a patient to the New York is to be, made a special re- be lifted to any position and be handled eas- St, Josepliat's magnificent new Polish ily and without pain, and a life preserver HUSTLING YOUNG MAN church in Milwaukee Is to be dedicated on quest that Father Cbidwick be assigned to expenses. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary that will ride out any storm in safetv. Write quick for particulars. CLARK à CO., 4th and LP* April 14th by Mgr. Martinelli. bis ship. •CbtSts., Philadelphia, Pa. January tó, 1901. THB PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC,

ed them, carrying off Father Prendergast, i who was a tower of strength to the good cause, and incapacitating others for a time F. C. SAUEP, from active work. Still the progress made has been rapid and the outlook for the ^ ARCHrftCT Church in Uganda is most cheering. Sta- Churches and Schools a Specialty tions, churches, chapels schools and dispen- 335 ®nd 337 FIFTH AVENUE, saries have been provided and multiplied, Hamilton Building, Rooms 613-614-616. the missionaries are engaged day by day in T«l«ph«n* H78 Pittsburgh, instructing and baptizing natives, and fresh centres are being secured and new stations started. We greatly regret to learn that lack nr. D. EVANS of funds threatens to mar the success which the missionaries are achieving. Owing to ARCHITECT, the war and other causes assistance from' Rooms 814-815 Lewis building, corner Smith field St. and Slxtu Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. these islands practically ceased during the Telphone 520. past year. It is to be hoped that the gener- osity of old contributors will be revived and that others also will seek to have a share in the extension of God's kingdom, for which Bishop Hanlon and his missionaries S. F. HECKERT, are making so many sacrifices. ARGHITÈG1. STEVENSON BUILDIHt. 141 SIXTH «VI, Lord Ripon's Conversion. l««g Distan«« T«l«ph««« I7S1 Lord Kipon. who was for some years vi- ceroy of India, was formerly a Protestant, and a grand master of the Free Masons. His W H. ARTZ BERGER conversion to the Catholic Church was ow- ARTIST IN FRESCO. ing to the devotion towards the souls in pur- gatory. 710 0«é«r Av««.«. âlUt|i««f. His brother-in-law. Sir Vijner, was taken Own Patent »•«fling. prisoner in one of his excursions by brig- ands. who carried him off, and refused to PETQEN GLASS COMPANY, give him up without a ransom. Some of them pretended that the money had arriv- MEMORIAL ed too late, whilst others said that the pris- Hamilton Ml Fitti Am. oner had acted too proudly and daringly WINDOWS, Eist Eid, Plttsiirgfc, Pi with the brigands. However this may be. the unfortunate gentleman was cut to pieces. The news of this tragic death plung- WILLIAM MARCUS, wuST^ Converts in India. Holy Sacrament lias long been established ed tlie marquis and marchioness of Kipon in- Establish« d 1834. Very Rev. .F. \V. Crochet. V. <;.. ndniinis in this chapel and unceasing prayer poured to the greatest sorrow, and they looked for STAINED GLASS, trator of the Nagpore diores«», Central pro- forth before the tabernacle, wherein dwells it in their religion: but as the Protestant vinces, India, lamented Bishop Pel vat's dio- the Holy of Holies. On four days of every church .was generally closed, and Lord Rip- Window and Plate Ola»». week there have been expositions of the I >1- on wished during the lonely hours of the All Kinds of Glass in Stock—Cut to Order. cese, writes ns the following letter of thanks 109 MARKET *T , T. le 1334, PITTSBURGH, Pi; for the (sums we forwarded to assist him in viue Sacrament throughout the day, closing evening to give vent to the feelings of his the work among the victims of the famine with benediction in the evening at G o'clock. heart, which was crushed with sorrow, he and the ulague: The blessing last granted by his Eminence went several times into the Catholic church. MONEY to IoaD' iD 8ums SDlt> on the Cardinal to this singularly favored chap- We are in receipt of another sum <>1 mon- It was there he saw practiced devotions to household furniture, pianos, etc. ey from your charitable friends. rsHess to el is this: There is from holy Mass on . ed- the souls in purgatory, unknown to Prot without removal; easy payments; strictly say I received the amount in the name of iiesday morning until benediction on Friday estants. This consoling dogma revealed to confldentiil; also on good collateral security our dear departed Bishop, with the deepest evening continual exposition of the Most him some of the sublimity and grandeur of short loans on real estate. Iloly Eucharist throughout the day and gratitude. Bishop Pel vat, :is you all know the Catholic religion, and so captivated lib J Q. N. SMITH, night. The prayer of adoration, praise and by this time, succumbed to an attack of mind that he acknowledged himself conquer No. 413 Fourth avenue, opposite postofflce. cholera on the "2.'{d of .Inly, after twelve thanksgiving goes up without ceasing to Je- ed by divine grace, and wished to enter tin hours only of sickness. His Lordship con- sus on His altar throne. Unceasing petitions Catholic Church. Without delay he went to tracted the infection in visiting different are offered to His Most Sacred Heart, plead- the Oratorian Fathers, was instructed in the plague places and orphanages where the ter- ing there to His Eternal Father. Constant true faith, and, renouncing his former er prayer goes up for the Church and for her S. H. MCCAIN, rible scourge was prevalent. These prov- tors, was received into the Church. clergy, for all classes and conditions of inces will not forget the zeal and energy he The Free Masons were indignant because men, Christian and heathen; for the com- displayed during the famine, which begins they lost in him a protector and a powerful munity. its works and its many needs, and Contractor and Builder. now to disappear. guide. Lord Kipon afterwards became a for the dear departed "who are gone before I300 8TREET4 minister of the English colonies, and has VETO -- I would, however, remind our benefactors us with the sign of faith." not to discontinue at once tlicit- offerings. rendered the greatest service to the Cath- ALLEGHENY, PA. Special intentions, for which prayers have olic Church by his influence and his im True the rains have been so far regular PHONE 1)7. m»r 14-ly and the prospects are good, but there re- been requested, are also recommended there mouse riches. main now on our hands over 1,000 orphan in the Divine Presence. Persons who desire children or entire families who are to be sup- to visit our dear Lord during these holy LITERARY NOTES. hours are allowed to do so. a permission V Telephon« f., , a ported up to the time they can get a living The January issue of the Photo Era is just 4I0 t # for themselves. that the true lovers of Jesus should be eager out in a new twentieth century design and I am writing in this vein to our benefac- to enjoy. Myriads of angels surround Him. í L. Benz & Bros*, í tors to assist us for some time longer to en- prostrate in adoration, but it is not for the a handsome study in drapery by Carl E able us to establish homes and purchase angels that He is there; it is for us. weak, Seinon. of Cleveland. Ohio, for frontispiece * Carpenters and Builders, ; lands. Weaving is a paying business here, sinful, ungrateful creatures. He waits there A magnificent cloud effect of an Arizona FINE INTERIOR ARD HARDWOOD W0RR 9 as well as laud cultivating. for our adoration and our love, to hear ami grant our petitions. Such as desire prayers sky illustrates the first of a series of art! We teach also carpentering and mason's to be offered in the chapel for their particu- S0Uth work. eles by A. C. Vtoman, of the Smithsonian °*LUNRFR '3tl> St, ; lar intentions should either in person or by LUmBLn. »ITTSRURRR, RR. J Indeed, America has been a saviour to Institute, on the Mold and Navajo Indians mail make their requests of Key. Mother thousands of children. Our nuns have bap- Joseph. Offerings of candles to be burned of the southwest. The editorial forecast b tized within the last twelve months over during exposition and benediction are al- hopeful and even record-breaking for tin 28,000 children in articulo mortis. By means ways acceptable and most gratefully receiv- new art science during the coming century. of some little sums of money distributed in A ed/ the houses of the famished people, they —o— were able to do spiritual work. In ordinary Dona hoe's New Year number is a very Rev. Father Currier. DELIGHT times, baptisms would have been an impos- readable number. It keeps up with the cur- sibility. "My child is dying- do with it Made to Eat Rev. Charles Warren Currier, priest, ora- rent literature of the day. Its portraits and what you will." was the ordinary conclusion tor and author, well known throughout this of these visits. The priests could not go country, is a native of the West Indies. He other illustrations are selected with great DUSENBERRY'S where the nuns were received always free- received his education at a Kedemptorist col- care. THE GOOD PIES i» ly and even sought after. lege in Holland, was ordained to the priest- —o— I dare say you are more or less acquaint- hood in Amsterdam and was then sent by The American Catholic Quarterly Review ST YOUR GROCER'S ed with the caste system of India, which is his ecclesiastical superior to Hutch Guiana, opens with an interesting paper from hi the great obstacle to conversions, A mis- where he remained for more than a year. Grace P. J. Ryan, entitled "Glancing Back- ward oil the Road." The following articles Orders Called For and Delivered Ph«ne (DO* sionary cannot put his feet in a house except Since 1S82 Father Currier has labored in treat their subjects in an able and exhaust under peculiar circumstances; and even the United States for ten years with the Re- ive manner: "The Western Powers and Chi when admitted the ladies are not allowed demptorists. In 1892 Father Currier left M. MAY, SONS & CO., na." Bryan J. Clinch; "The Irish Policy ojE to speak or l>e spoken to. while the nuns the Kedemptorist order and was appointed Cromwell and the Commonwealth." Rev EIRE 0VEIR0 SRD OLEARIAS, find the doors open to them and can baptize as a secular priest in the diocese of Bal- George MeDerinott, C. S. P.: "The Source of children on the quiet, without attracting at- timore. where for three years lie led the mis- Moral Obligations," Rev. G. H. Joyce. S. J. 412 SIXTH AVENUE, (Old No. 66.) tention. The famines seem to be the chos- sionary band. Since that time he has preach- "The Principle of Collectivism." Rev. Wil RITTSDIIRDN. Pft en means of Providence to bestow on the ed ami lectured in nearly every State in the liam Poland. S. J.; "Mega Spelaeou, or tin poor Indians the treasure of Ilis Precious I nion and in ('annda. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel Monastery of the Great Cave." Daniel Blood. Within my recollection, four terrible Father Currier is also well known as an Cleaned every day. preachers of this kind have visited India in Quinn; "The Rise and Fall of Evolution by 49 Frankstown Ave., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. author. He has published several important Natural Selection." Rev. S. Fitzsimons; "The different places. In 1877-78 the south of In- works, notably "Carniel in America." a his dia was simply eliminated. Then also, Laborer and His Point of View," Rev. W tory of the discalced Carmelite nuns in the «T. Kirby. Ph. I).; "Catholic Features in tin it was God's chance! Thousands and thous- NICHOLAS MAMOLO, • • s• United States; "History of Religious Or- Official Report on Education." John J. O' ands of children were baptized and a larger • • » • ders" and "The Conquest of Constantinople," Shea: "The Second Plenary Synod of May FRE8C0 FAINTER. number of adults were drawn into the pale a historical novel. Father Currier is also by the sweet persuasion of hunger. I will nooth." Rev. M. O'Riordan. D. I).. D. C. L. «9 Krank»»owu Avenue, E. I. Plltaborfh. P». a contributor to many periodicals, and as a "Legal Tenure of the Roman Catacombs,' CHURCHES A SPECIALTY. not tire you any more. Mere details are preacher he is eloquent and convincing and known everywhere. Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. A. Campbell. D. !>.; "Sclen always attracts large congregations to hear title Chronicle." Rev. I >. T. O'Sullivan. S. J his sermons. J. L. McSHANE COMPANY, A Favored Spot. The Uganda Missions. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Plumbing, House Draliagi aal VutHatlu. Baltimore is, above all other cities in the «II and «IS 7th A««., PITTSBURGH. PA. United States, blessed with spiritual priv- From the report by Bishop Hanlon it is with LOC vL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the TELEPHON* 18. seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional ileges and advantages though many of her evident that most important missionary disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal citizens are unaware of the extraordinary work is being done in Uganda despite the remedies. Hull's catarrh Cure is taken internally and grave obstacles of many kinds. Five years acts directly on the blood and mucous BUT faces. Hall' favors she enjoys, favors which surround Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescr'b- STEEL CEILINGS, them on every side and may be shared by ago when the Bishop and his companions ed by one of the best physicians in this country for arrived in the country they had not a single year*, and is a regular prescription, tt is composed of ORNAMFNTAL. DUST WOOF. Fltt FIOOF. all who desire so to do. the best tonics known, combined wtth the best blood The chapel of the convent of Mission Help- station which they could call their own. purifiers, >cting directly on the mucous surfaces. The Our line is entirely new, highly ornament*, ers of the Sacred Heart. 412 West Biddle Since then war. with its attendant miseries, perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro- and can be put on over old plaster. has waged around them. They have had duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send street, humble and comparatively unknown for testimonials free. S. KEIOHLiY & GO. though it be, is most abundantly favored to bear all the hardships incidental to life F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. with such holy, such rare and desirable priv- in an uncivilized land. The climatic con U- Sold by Druggists, 75c. Locust Street, Near Chestnot ileges. Perpetual adoration of the Most tions have been trying,, and fever has visit- Halt's Family Pills are the best. Telephone 860. PITTSBURGH. PA. January 16, 190I. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC.

Statistics taken from THE CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF 1901 Lost Compiled and Published by M. H. WILTZIUS k CO., «20 Easl Water Street, Milwaukee, ^ The Book will be flnLhed for Distribution aboat .l»n,,»r, SOth

Temper, Leisure and Jan. 1st. 1901. Energy by the M. 11. WILTZIUS & CO. 3 I': n E li AIA , SU M M A K V . 1 X vi I r L housekeeper who Clergy. ¿3 V S* "" s £ neglected to use Archdioceses. u u> G o> eft 91)3 r. "TJ 3 Dioceses, c 3 3 5 Z . ji i. cC 5? ri / Lianaieu Apostolic / \J> J V xz • €l o iZ •J. OI £ < I a 8f»| 111 55 ! i) il 21 . Ill 157 2501 407 1 IUI 651 1711 1 HALT! M O K K(Card I nal) I 204 10 1 12 I 3 8! |>1 40 2.16 •0 OU . H ion GOLD DUST «13 no 623 156 40 I6*i 62 72 11 miti li »SION 316" 125 j 471" 226 51 27«; noi 24 6 9 9 27 IIICACO 160 too. •¿GO 14. K61 2281 Î2I 41 16; 17 1*1 K. Washing Powder CINCINNATI 1 i il 10 125 16 M 24 2« >3 10! j 21 l| 45 2f.» 5 fii 148 29 2H 1 I) l It L WI I'- I 979 621 . ;»: 11(7 89 28<> 3:< 4 \111,\V A U K KH. 54 K'il 4 '. I r,j 171 Il ! 17 200 Mi IKK) IMO Hi 21 107 157 1 1 13/ II 41! 190 49 381' 6 2 1! NEW Oltl.KANtt 478 2021 r,80] 208 . 6 ») 1 \ h\V VOIt Iv 7. 1.- 2 . < 2! 12 .4! 3 o.l 61 M)! 60 24 li 42 35 77 112; 41 I I ICK«;o\ CITY 348 106 4 H . 210 91 . •il 1S5 3 il) Lf II l0 ri 111. A 1 »KI.I'H 1 A lj 178 70 24 s 59 I 7 407 4! 23! 138 .4 43 21 UlO 250 179 1: w.d 15 00" -> I. i.ol is '{Ri Itti IM (i7| 221 14 : M " 25 KHI l9o{ "'M 53 34.. 31 S'. I 3.'i 13 M oj VI 1'AUl ! 147 10' .48 82 1 ,i5 10 . 4 ' ... . M) -AN I UANCISCO 6:1 14 11 42 340 45 »H IAN'I'A k& 1 14l| 411 IK ÎH» 43| 139 3H M r < M11 I H lin Albany 36 j 14»! ¡,0 46 13tì 2f, 65 7 H14| t 114 16 . lioj • S s 4 Alton t HI 4 no 75 28 108 4 41* lit'lkville. 16 9! 4 19 23 42 Hol.se. 1 14.-» 14 34 3 151 65 3 221 Archbishop Ireland's Jubilee. I 27! 471 320 13 12 14 sj 731 22 .01 Brooklyn I 134 81 21 5 103 39 142 16 1 1 140; Buffalo 7 5 so 4 10 6| 19 4 7« 5 The St. Paul tllobe thus discusses Arch 1 7:1! 111 H7 3 ll'O I 05 itiirliniftoii I I, 17 I il 14 23 bishop Ireland's twenty tilth anniversary: Charleston 13i 1 f> 12 14 26 4 6 19 < lii-yeifue 1 • 7 288 89 3 91 144 5 3 2 •I i "There is no event touching t lie 1 ife or eon I 234 201 67 29 3 40 9 • 18 l(i 3 5 1 'leveland H3 107 71 36 10« 1 6 02 2 Ol I duct of Archbishop Ireland but possesses i'olumlim 1 62 82 1 809 1 -- : t 32 4l! 30 it,| 6 9 1 I7» universal interest to his friends and fellow ('oncordia I 66 •j3 ' 47 82 7» 2 40-1 il H7 2 4 6 ovlii|£lon 341 41 40 72 3 1 • 94 , (1 > »1 citizens throughout the northwest, as well 'alias 1 109 11 I',! <13 40 142 14 4M\2 r 8".5 (I IM 1 fl 17 4 1-4 as in the city of St. Paul. He has in his life lavenpovt 1 4S 49 7 57 88 14'. 18 Iii-! I £î 14! 20 O • r» .mo irllViT 163 44 21 7 125 70 195 15 2 16. 1 7 «> time accomplishvicl great good, both as a 1 12 1 Ii« i 3 11 1 5 6 I >rl I oil 1 30! 13 43 38 12 70 8 37 81 9 .91 • 6 000 priest and a civilian. In almost every de- 1 »ninth 1 01 OR 11 i; 54 181 11 "l 79| 1 61'0 partment of social and ethical concern his Erie 1 391 IC. r5 42 7(;! 118 14 1- 1 78 111K) I a IT» 109 OB 177 1 10" 38 143 i 24 11] influence and example have operated greatly 1 4'ij 4 48 ! 4 '.79 Kl iM)l) I t \V:iyne 1 15 I 4 12 21 63 10 5i 9. 10 .99 11 >20 to the general gooilj No movement designed ¡alvi'stiin 1 Sil 12 92 Kl" 75Î 141 3 I 5 111.O Cr.intl Itapi.ils 1 131 20 I«. 1 127 7S 206 2j 13 000 45 • tiO for the promotion of higher ideals in public 70 12.. 6* 6 70o| I ¡reel 1 Hay 1 1 *Z\ 64 20 74 24 fis i 337' 4 ¿7t 000 or private relationships which has been in Ilariisliurfi 247 1 2731 12! ! 43i 172 MU II; 50 h m II art f ovd 34 3( 1 «3 231 ..1 4| 1 .120 140 progress among the American people during 1321 45i i 3â 63! 16 14 61'.'! 210 1 15 4 4 101 ' 13 itclciia 1 185! 122 49 171 31 .. 170 5 0 )0 the years of ids active life, from the pro- Indianapolis 48 90Ì 5fi 13 68 91.. I 30 10 40 5 34SI 107 29 .. 1 76! 10 341 191 10 7* il 97 -i m motion of temperance 1o the purification and ivansas t'ny 1 j 13ti 104I 121 224 35j 8.9 130 4 67 7 j .0 M) |,a Crosse 53 j 1 lO.il 64 IH UH 6 . 3 2 S 310 ennoblement of public life, but has had his I .eavenworth 1 541 5. 1 100 20I 1 "29 I 1 02 30! 37 i 2 6571 3 4"4 1(1 IHK) sanction and often his active co-operation. Ijineoin 1 21 ! 43 31 21 62 10i-.| «jj J. j I IO 1 6 00 00) I .ill lc Hock lis II¡J I il. 41 I33 42 . Kin 'um "The members of Archbishop Ireland's re- t v 21 .. 30 10 771; 4 0 12 58C.I Louisville 1 h S 100 1! 2. 83 70 «fi ligious communion, have a pride in his life Manchester j >H fi 2* HO 31.. J jii : 76ft; 5 8 5 (ill ij j 11 14, 21: 2 950. 3 87 8 j 21 705 which is all their own. They have watched Marquette 1 3 fi ll 31 lì.' 1 4 il 77 6 . 19 18 2 7S6 941 11 4 311 ;,7 im) Mobile I 2111 his progress from the sphere of a zealous Monterey-l.os Angeles. 12 22} 15 37 ! 12!. 41 lsl 2 47M :-. 47t.: 1 76 IH! . 132 priest officiating in a struggling community Nashville.... 1 3'' 5l 37 31 [ 44 1 vn the outskirts of civilization to that of on»- Natchez 1 20 20] 191 19 38 i 15 . 4 !• .«» xlO Natchitoches 1 41 311 7'ÌJ 45 57 I02I 67l. 3 14! 2 999' of the leading prelates of his Church, honor- Nesqnally -R 265 114 41 l"A 72: 401 4 19 34 SOOj yt uno 1 19> • 1!» 111 11 3 t OO ed at home and esteemed abroad as it is Newark ; 1 95 I3I 10"j 75i 541 129 ol 5 ci ih! 6 C OKdcnsburg 1 95 231 118 8-11 1,81 152 20 10; 11 INI ! 112 IKK) the lot of but few of his contemporaries in Omaha 41 170) 114 921 20 il _7j 91 2 129 91 H 109) 44 913 14 H 6 51' I SO Onu any walk of life to be esteemed. l'edria 1 2->2 1:10 j : 195 54 j 24!' 73! Pittsburg Sii 16 10 57 31 CU j 26, 4 9 527 i 97 000 "It is quite natural then that the coming IH!) 851 221 107 ! 28' 10 371 19 126 810 21 513 275 000 vM l land t 180 91 15 2 124 140' ; i 9u 27 000 celebration of his twenty-fifth anniversary Providence 33 Ili 44 25 25 50 201 16 21 100 000 Richmond ini 123! Hii 115 13j 1 109 41 15 016 560j of his elevation to the episcopate should Rochester 2 42 33 49 i 82 9 1 156 143) 1 651 30 00U possess peculiar interest to the members of 40! 4 I 11 1 652 2 16 '. 7 000 Sacramento 14 IT [ 31 16! 2.il 38 100 3 616 41 500 the Catholic Church throughout the north St. Augustine. 58 42 100 • t 2") 89 121 37! 20 3 144, St. Cloud 28 18 461 281 31 591 HI la, 1 405 45 i 9-5I .0 000 ""west. In its celebration the Archbishop's St. Joseph 13 9 22 9 11] sol 6 3) 2S1 96 1 OOO! 8 000 Salt Lake 73 41 73; 13 10 3: 5 11 19 190 6 1: 9 75 000 non-Catholic fellow-citizens will not be call 5G| 17 i io! 7i 2 2 lì 140 2 451 20 000 ed on to take any part, but they will none San Antonio 13 *> I 34 12! 14 j 26; 14': Savannah 160 111! 170 ioni •I8| 1571 2 4•il 38 11 360 117., 12 06. ItO 000 the less look upon the occasion as one winch Scranton 7t, 62 70 j 132: 10; 12! 1 072 1 so:-> 36 000 62 ' 14 3't 16 3811 485 14' 17 851 j .'0 nOO all good men who know Archbishop Ire- Sioux Kails 235 13 248: 116 311 147 21. 4 Sprintttleld 92 9i 101, 65 21 : 92 i 16 Iii 4 94) 913 11! 6 779 70 000 land's life must regard with gratification and HI,! 161 37i 8 500 i 9 5(n i 72 500 Syracuse 104 17 121, 30 i ni1 ! 9 pleasure. Trenton 20 5 25 16| .1 47 6{ 1 000j 2 u< 40 OOO 1'ucson 44 6! 50! 321 {l(|j 82 5 Idi 1 820 I3 93 3 2 9>h 25 000 "Differing from the Archbishop in many Wheelinir 47 10; 3.1; HO 2C>] 1 91 li 38 4 2 0241 26 000 Wichita 34 1 17 ml 2 547 266 41 2 965 26 000 respects in the views which are identified IO, 21 3 461 1 30 ; 3 6ot I 46 000 with him on many questions of general in- Wilmington 7 •>' i i 79 12 12 Wiuona 11 11] 22 j 14 42 5i î S 1 72*| 1 861 63 >00 terest, the Globe unreservedly and cordially Brownsville 49 30 38 Hi 14 26 i 3 265 1 4 3 326 19 046 23 26 9 5381 9 entertains the hope and expectation that Indian Ty 16 24 13 16 .9 840 4 100 North Carolina Ih! 18 8i 6 li A1 1 3 1 OOO still higher honors are reserved for him in Alaska Ty -,1S III 427 l .74 76 3 3'.i 183 677 3 812 903 9 0 247l:i6 084 885 1056 R'<2 10774 98» his sacred calling, and that he may be spared Total. 13 3 010 11 9H7 6 for many years to the station in which he Death of a Religious. has been an ornament of his Church, an in- of London. cherished friend of the church. spiration to the ministry of that Church, and The Cardinal intends to leave New York This will enable tlie i'assioiiist Fathers to in tIn* expiring days of the nineteenth cen- a most beneficial Influence on the moral and for England immediately after Easter, and meet the immediate demands of the author- tury death claimed a remarkable religious in religious progress of his time." expects to be absent in Europe for several ities, so that a stay will not be put on the tlie person of Mother Helena Tormey, of the months. legal proceedings, though a further sum. to- Society of the Sisters of Charity of Nazar- A Coadjutor Bishop. gether with an annual payment, will be re- eth. who passed away in the hospital of SS. quired of them under a special law affecting Mary and Elizabeth. Louisville, Ky. Hers The Catholic Sun of Syracuse learns from Priest Who Escaped From Boxers. religious orders. was the deatli-bed of a saint. For four-score, a very reliable source that the venerable The Rev. John Weig. a Catholic mission- and even more, years she had been in His Bishop McQuaid of Rochester is to have ary who went through the recent Boxer Pittsburgh Orchestra. good service: for liftv years and three more a coadjutor Bishop to assist him in the work troubles in China and escaped after a series she had won the habit of a faithful, loving of his diocese, which was enlarged a few of desperate experiences, in in San Fran- The eleventh evening and afternoon eon- spouse of Christ. She was born in County years ago when a portion of the Buffalo dio- cisco, on tiie way to his former home in certs in the present series of the Pittsburgh West Meath. Ireland. cese was attached to that of the old Roches- Bavaria. orchestra concerts will be given Friday ter diocese. The coadjutor, it is said, will He was stationed in Southern Shantung, evening and Saturday afternoon. The im- be Very Rev. William McDonald, of Gene- and sixty native villages were under his portance of these concerts can hardly be To Educate.fo% r the Priesthood. va, one of the best known and most popular charge. When the Boxers began their mur- overestimated for not only do they contain young pastors in the diocese, l ather Mc- The work of educating an efficient priest- derous campaign lie received a peremptory an important addition to the musical litera- Donald is now on his way home from Rome, hood is one of tlie most important in the order to get out of the country. He decided ture of this cou¿try, but a pianist of great where he has been in company with Bish- Catholic Church. The Supreme Council of to make his way to Kiaochao and started repute makes his tirst appearance here. op McQuaid, who made his ad limina visit the Young Men's Institute lias issued a cir- for the grand canal. lie was accompanied Seats for these concerts can be obtained to the Vatican. Father McDonald, prior to cular in which it urges the grand councils by one native servant and the native head- at Mellor's store, 319 Fifth avenue, an

Some Religious Statistics. verted to the Catholic Church by a discus- The Independent, a leading non-sectarian sion that he accidentally overheard between Protestant weekly, annually compiles sta a Protestant zealot and a Catholic who tlctlcs of the various religious denominations could not well evade his questions. We of the United ¡States. From the Statistics could continue the list if we had time to re- DO YOU GET UP call similar instances in our own experience of MR), published in a recent Independent, or that had come to our knowledge.— we derive some interesting information. Southern Messenger. The tive most numerous Protestant churches in the United States (exclusive of WITH A LAME BACK? the Lutheran, which is a semi-foreign Sacrilegous Vandals. church), count about s,3Maryland. of $10,280; other miscellaneous claims. $50.- Bishop Si »arret ti. the ordinary of the diocese Noted Soldier Dead. An event of interest to the Jesuit order 528.48. In the miscellaneous claims are in- took occasion to assert, by way of answer Brevet Brigadier-General James Cavan- was the transfer on the 5th by the acting cluded the funeral expenses, which amount- to the charges that he was here to aid the augh died recently from acute bronchitis ed to $2,594.21, and money due the Pope American administration in securing the an- provincial of the eastern province, the Very at Ids home, H Third place. Brooklyn, N. which amounted to $.'{,095. nexation of the island, that lie came to Cuba Rev. Thomas J. Gannon, S. J., of the mis- under orders of the Holy Father and not V. sions of Carrollton Manor arid Urbana, Fred- crick county, aid., into Cardinal Gibbon's How Converts Come. otherwise, and thus his mission was purely He was born in County Tipperary, Ire., that of a Bishop and not that of a foreign hands. This step is preliminary to the abso- about 70 years ago, and came to this coun- lute abandonment by the Jesuits of all their The Rev. James B. Donelan, formerly pas- political agent. Juan Gaulberto Gomez, the try when 10 years old. He was a carpenter, negro delegate in the constitutional conven- property at Frederick and in a few weeks, tor of a church in Washington. 1». C.. left and for several years had a shop in Thomas by order of the superior general, they will tion. also spoke. Some of his remarks at in a diary or chronicle an account of a learn- street, Manhattan. He enlisted in the Six- remove the novitiate of the eastern province least deserve to be reproduced. They throw ed judge in Washington who became a con- ty-ninth regiment, N. <;., S. N. Y., iu 1S52, which lias stood for seventy years in Balti- a very interesting side light upon Cuban re- vert to the Catholic Church through hearing and tive years later became first lieutenant more archdiocese, to I'ougbkeepsie, In the lations to the Church. sang the "Preface" at a high Mass in one of his company. He was chosen captain of archdiocese of New York. of the city churches: a young lawyer of Company C in and marched at its Ohio, was converted by a discussion between 1850. in deference to the wish of Cardinal Gib- Alfred Harmsworth Success. head down Broadway on April 23d, 1861. bons. who has endeavored to retain the Jes- an overzealous Protestant and a Catholic in $ a railway coach; a prominent gentleman in Alfred C. Harmsworth. who arrived in when the regiment went to the civil war. uits in western Maryland as long as possi- the city of Washington became so indignant New York from London last week, is easily He earned his first military honors at the ble. their final departure for New York will and disgusted at the unmerited abuse the first among tlie small group of English first battle of Bull Run for gallantly leading not take place until next September. The heaped upon the Church of his Cath- newspaper owners who. in the last ten or a charge. On the organization of the Irish Cardinal formerly commissioned the Rev. olic wife by a Protestant minister that fifteen years, have made fortunes. brigade Captain Cavanaugh was gazetted Patrick Flood, recently ordained, as first secular pastor of the Frederick county de- he seized his hat, left the church and some Mr. Harmsworth is only 35 years of age. major of the Sixty-ninth New York volun- pendencies. time afterward became a Catholic; a young He had but a grammar school education, teers. and was afterwards known as the The reason for the removal of the Jesuits gentleman in Baltimore who was studying and I>ut little apital of his own. He had "fighting little major." He fought with the is that the order has acquired more elijribte^ for the Protestant ministry bought a Catholic at first only an idea, and that was that it Irish brigade all through the campaign would pay to Americanize the English press land in New York State upon which the act- book by mistake at a second-hand store and from Yorktown to Antietani. With Colonel through its instrumentality became a Catli- and to produce a daily paper 011 these lines ing provincial, Father Gannon, has a mag- Nugent he led the noted charge of the Irish olic; a priest, accompanied by a seminarian and sell it for a half-penny (one cent). He nificent college and novitiate near comple- on a mission journey in Indiana, sought did not begin with the daily paper, how- bilgade at the battle of Fredericksburg, and tion. It will he known as St. Andrews-on-» lodging for the night at a house in which ever; he worked up to it. When he founded fell dangerously wounded within one hun- t he-Hudson. the Daily Mail and infused his ideas into it, dred feet of the enemy's position. General a lady was on her death-bed, praying God George E. Roberts, director of the mint( he was already editor and owner of thirty Meagher in his report thus referred to him: to enlighten her as to the true religion in in his annual report, shows that the colnagd the midst of so many conflicting sects, and other papers and magazines. It was just "There never was a brighter intellect, a of the past year was in excess of that ll before morning she died in peace of soul a twelve years ago that he started "Answers," stouter arm or a braver heart." any previous year in the history of the ser member of the one true Church; a priest which offered puzzle guessing prizes. Ten vice, aggregating $141.351.900, as compared! now in the Indian Territory was converted years later he had brought the Daily News WANTED -Capable, reliable perem in ev ry county to in his boyhood by reading a scrap from a and founded the Daily Mail and Harms- repr s t large company o' solid financial "reputation; with $130,855,070 in the last fiscal year. 8931 salary p r \ e»r; pa\a Me weekly: 95 per day abso- Catholic periodical, picked up from some worth Magazine. In the year just closed lutely sure and al' expenses; st algbt txina-flde. defi- nite sa ary, no co mm rh on; salary paid eich s

bright. Ami she was good as she was hand- think I said before. Nelly was so nice and some. She could coax the birds off the simple herself that she thought everybody The Story of bushes witli her soft, low voice; and her so likewise. She was 110 judge in the mat- ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, charms might be summed up in the expres- ter; mid h think the most sensible and wise sion often made use of she was a real est of women would ha ve put t he idea into FORONAM, NEW YORK CITY. Master Bill Harvey witch. 11 was 110 wonder the stranger lost force if a new development had not taken On Harlem Railroad, batwaan Narlam River his grutTiiess when in her presence and talk- place. A nd I his was t he coming of another and Long laland Sound. By James Murphy. ed some times, and, it is said but I never st ranger to the old mansion! FOR ROAROERS AND DRV SCHOLARS, heard him laughed. A young fellow, too; broad shouldered, Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. CHAPTER I It was a pity, and a great pity, that Nelly lit he and active: well dressed, and certa inly College, Academic and Preparatory claus- had not plenty of money. 11" she had many giving himself abundance of airs. 1 don't suppose a gruffer 111:111 come into of tlie young fellows would have been glad lie la tided in a boat from a foreign ship es Classical, Commercial and Scientific Our part of the country, or, indeed, for 111«* to marry her. Itnt, you see. 1 hey were all in t lie offing one day. and wit bout as much courses. matter of that, into any other. The only ex pretty well oil', every one of them had a as saying "oyB. Half daft! Nay, whole daft. \Vlu< 011 young men well to do, to take and 111:1 rr\ tor two or t liree days, and during I hat t ime Military drill by an army officer appointed earth could think that any one in his a poor girl, could \on. simply because she neither himself nor the old man was visi by the IJ. S. (iovernment. Sane senses would dream of taking that old had a sweet and pretty faceV No, of course hie. What relationship lie held to the lai Resident students, per annum $350.00 mansion on the cliffs and living therein! All not. ter none of us could make out. Some sa id Day students, per annum 62.00 alone, too, mind you! Why, for thirty years There was one young fellow. Frank I>er he was his son. some his nephew : and some, For further information apply to and more it had been ruined and teriantless inody, the best off in I he place lie had t luce with longer heads, adjudged tlie gruff mau REV. GEORGE A. PETTIT, $. J., —unless you could call the earth-fox and boats who was a 1 ways in Noll\ 1 'atridge's had escaped from some lunatic asylum a ml Telephone call 37 Tremont. President, I he new comer was a keeper come in quest badger tenants. when lie was home from sea. But. then, dec 15—feb in. But living in the old mansion with its lie was always such a jolly, careless, oft' of him. broken windows, ruined roof and mouldering handed sort of fellow that nobody much That was the likeliest i hing, a ml we all floors was not an absurd part of the business. minded him. lie was friendly and pleasant jumped to the conclusion. Mt, St. Mary's College, He actually set to work to till the barren However, he did not take any steps to with everybody, and why not with Nelly NEAR slopes that surrounded it slopes through 1 'atridge as well as anyone else? For tlie bring hi m a way. Quite t he contrary. The willCh here and there broken fragments matter of that he was just as agreeable next thing we saw of him was one day Kmmlt«hurg, .VI d. of ancient fortidca lions cropped up thick as with Kitty Konan as with her. and Kitty lie came I he new comer, I mean saunter- Hituabti In a hra'thful mountain district, sixty miles rocks on the sen beach b( low. Indeed if lie hadn't any more money than Nelly had. and ing over the hills, and descending the slope from Kalt'more. ConduoUfl by Becular Clenfvmen, aid- had attempted to cultivate portions of the that led to our village. Some of us put our- ed by competent Lay Prof -»Bora. ,j though a very nice girl wasn't near as hand- Classical, Scientific. Commercial Courses. s «t same beach it would not have see ned some. At any rate I tbought so. I was selves iu Iiis way so I hat if lie wanted ad- Separate department for young boys one whit more preposterous. No doubt the vice or assistance we should lie ready to Ninety-thira year opens Sept. 12, 1900. only a youngster at the time, just back from For Catalogues, etc., address place may once have boon cultivated, hut school in Dublin, and used to sail with give it to him: or, perhaps, we might find abandoned for generations and exposed to RKV. WILLIAM L. O'HARA, Frank Ilertnody very often in his boat. I Mt. St. Mary's P. O.. Maryland. 'lie winds and storn.s bona' in from tin- tell all this because it had so much bearing Irish Sea each succeeding winter it had been 011 what afterwards happened. ACADEMY OF so denuded of soil as to be something more Anyhow tlie gruIT man continued his dig- than restored to its original iairenness. it ging and planting as fixedly and continuous- MERCY, would take generations of ha id workers to ly as if he were going to make a fortune out OUR LAilY OF bring it again into l'onillly. of it. It was in tlie early spring lie came, 3333 Firth Avenue, Pittsburgh. But much lie cared for that Much, either, and all that spring and tlie summer follow- he cared for the w.ioMs of the ur nsion be- ing aud the autumn lie1 worked and delved Refined School for Young Ladles and ing haunted which we all thought it only untiringly. 11 was great a inuseinent to us Misses. good-natured and considerate to inform him to see the da ft creature slaving a way; and of. The man .1 strange customer, too. he wli mi we came in from sea after a fort- was that lived there last, had dwelt soli tar KIN0ER6ARTIN. CLASS FOf SMALL BOYS night's tisliing much fun we had over the M ^ ily and alone; lias been, .t was generally stories told about him. for it was almost Apply 11 DIRECTRESS. thought, a pirate or a v rt cker, or some- our first question to ask how he was pro- (BUCKWHEAT U a native of Asia thing of that sort: had been something that ceeding with his agricultural projects. and is lawful food for fast days among; was not quite right, at any rate, for police "A wonder we never hear of tlie ghosts the Hindoos.) officers came one day and urn sled him, and nowV" one would say. St. Mary's Academy, after much searching of the place took him "Och. nonsense!" a not her would reply, away, and ha I l.im tried and convicted and "(¡hosts indeed! There never was a ghost, sent to Botany Bay. That was the story living or dead, would come near where he FOR YOUNG LADIE8, tn »t was told of him, at all events is. They'd be. a feared of their very lives ChathamHnmr thstreet,e 4,'ar r op the histichPittsburghh or Mercy. . Pa. I don't say how tar it was e< 1 reet it was to conic near that gruff ouhl villain!" r<\ Music, Painting, China Decorating, Type- a great many years ag< : but this there was And sure enough they would, I do believe. no mistaking or gainsaying, ¡h it some years writing, Stenography, &c., &c. After a time, however, the novelty began For terms apply to after strange lights, for n hi< h nobody could to wear off; our own personal matters be- rm< account, were sect of si«it*m> nights, and gan to concern us more.; and we by slow de- DIRECTRESS, more especially 11: the hours immediately grees gradually forgot all about him. All Convent of Merc-, Webster Avenue. preceding the dawn, in and around this the more because the dark evenings set in: Awarded Diploma of Honor, World's Co- same ruined old mansion. When I say 110 and all the more, too, because he left off lumbian Exposition, for Class-work. Needle- liody could account for tliem. ami did per- coining to the village. work and Drawing. haps, a little beyond the border-line of 1 don't know how it was that we began A high casta truth. Plenty of people could account to learn that lie was ill. Perhaps it was Hindoo merchant 8T J08EPH8 ACADEMY, for them, and did. In this way. The lights because of his leaving off coming. At any were ghost-lights, carried around and about, rate Nelly Pat ridge was the first to sur- visiting America mi business desires to Titusville. Pa. by the old pirate, who in all probability had mise it: and not liing would do her but that keep " fast" on fast days, with all his been hung or died abroad, and was con- she would go and see. We were all 1 mean servants. F»r Young Ladlat. little Boys and Qlrl* demned to revisit the haunts of his former 1 he women folk of the village much an- But learns with dismay Under the Car ^ of the Sisters of Mercy. wickedness and wander there around. i noyed at ibis. If the man were worth look- that nothing has been Complete course of Engl^h, There was nothing strange in it. Of course ing after, would not we ourselves have done J it would not be easy to prove it. but how it ? Why should she ha ve taken the duty provided In the way ot, German and Latin. Private les- many tilings in the world cannot t»e easily 011 herself more than anyone else? That's Phalahas or lawful sons in Mui-ic, Stenography, Type- proven? Of course, alas, a good many peo- what we wanted to know! Besides, every food for such occasions ple laughed and jeered at the notion: but. one knew it was not tlie place for a young » writing, Kudergmen 1 warrant you. these laughers and jeerers girl to go. Her place was at home behind Board and Tuition, 00 per would think twice before they would stand her counter, minding her business, and not under these old walls of a dark night when looking after every half daft stroller that month the wind was howling around, and the wild came along. Thus, the women. Kor further particulars apply to Finally, after censulting the Hindu- sea was breaking on the beach below, and Nelly was wilful, however I wonder if • Ml MOTH V ft SUPERIOR the lights were suddenly showing and as there were ever a woman that wasn't and English dictionary, a word is found aug 1-1900 suddenly extinguished iu tile ruined interior would insist 011 going there; and. when she which seems to indicate that such food of the mansion. Wild horses would not found that lie was really ill. going there con- is obtainable, though In somewhat dlf* drag them there. It was easy to mock and stantly. It was in the winter time; the ferent form. SI mint's ACADEMY. jeer in the broad daylight, but it was a horse weather was severe; tlie snow was thick 011 of another color facing the mysterious wan the ground but every morning, with a lit- A grocer upon application fumUhes ooNnrrrran Bt Tbb deter at midnight. 1 guess ii was. tle basket on her arm. she tripped along the article, which with the aid of an SISTERS OK MERrY, To the intense surprise of all. this gruff, the path that led to the haunted mansion. RESTTY, Westmoreland County. PA. forbidding-looking stranger repaired the "Wouldn't it be more tilting for you to doors and windows ami went to live there, stop at home. Nelly?" some women would St. Xavier's A'-ademy, located on one of not heeding one pinch of snuff about t lie renionstrate with her 011 her passing tlirough Westmoreland's most picturesque heights, ghost or his lights; and. what was stranger t lie village. offers peculiar advantages to young ladies still, seemed not a whit the worse for it. "Why, my goodness gracious!" Nelly would who wish to receive a solid and refined edu- Each morning lie appeared, and. spade in reply, "the poor man would die in this dread- cation. Conveyances meet all the dsily trains hand, went to work, digging and trenching ful weather if there was nobody to light from east and west. For further particulars ami what not- preparing the ground if you. the tire for him and get him something to apply to please, for potatoes, or vegetables or some eat." obliging hotel cook. Is prepared ami THE DIRECTRESS OF THE ICAOEMY, thing of that sort. Of course we all. from "Yerra! Why don't lie go to t lie work- served to the merchant, who being time to time, went up the hill from the tish house? Ain't it good enough for him ? very hungry, partakes without delay. WHEELING. WEST VA. ing village to see him at work pretending What is he a-doin' of there, anyhow?" to lie 011 sonic other quest and each one "Never,"exclaimed he, "have I enjoyed as' he came hack brought some fresh account Hut to these questions Nelly would only such a delightful fast," and directs smile deprecatingly. laugh with her blue of his oddities which set us all a laughing. his servants to consign a Urge quantity MOUNT Of CHaNTAL ACADEMY It was rare fun for us. eyes brightly enough to make the glooming winter's day lighten again, and speed away of The H-0 Co.'s Buckwheat FOR YOUNG LADIES. Tiie only time when lie spoke to anybody like a young fawn. That was all the satis- to him in India that First-class tuition in all branches. Good was when lie came into the village for pro- faction anybody got for advising her. his countrymen buildings, extensive grounds, healthful loca- visions and such like, ami then only to the tion. I'uder the immediate supervision of old woman that kept the shop, or her daught- "It's my belief." another would remark, may " hereafter « Rt. Rev. I'. ,1. Donahoe, Bishop of Wheeling. er Nelly. He spoke never a word to any "that if 'twor only a wild fox wur allin' * fast' upen the that same lassie ud go an' mind Mm. She's For Prospectus address of us he chanced to meet 011 his way. but delicious pancakes. turned a black, sour look, if lie looked at that soft-hearted an' foolish." TNE DIRECTRESS. us at all. which he seldom did. But lie was A nd I verily belei ve she would. , .«llll////, _ very gracious with the people in the little The winter passed over, and by the time shop. Indeed it would be difficult for any the fresh airs of April came 1 lie stranger i body, no matter! how gruff he might be. to was 011 liis legs again, and again commenc- URSULINE ACADEMY. j be otherwise than gracious with Nelly Pat- ed his work. His previous experience had WINEBIDDLE AVENUE, Near Penn. c ridge. For a prettier girl you could not not taught him sense. It was a moot ques- 1 And—as the schoolmaster, who was some- tion with some of us whether lie should not ioarJIig and Day School Coadactad ly til • thing of a |M»et. used to put it—she had bor- lie put up as a dangerous lunatic; but when Ursilln KIRS. Nelly was asked on the subject she pooh- rowed the blue of her eyes from the sum- Complete course of English and French; mer skies, the marble color of her neck and poohed the idea, said he was as sensible as anyone in the village, and that he was real- 1 C * iBAPDON, VfOOOftVttOT, O \\ private lessons .a music, instrumental and forehead from the foam of the sea, and the vocal; French, German. Drawing, painting light of her smiling eyes from the summer ly a nice, friendly man. ^nrnautf t*, ¿¿¿¿at SM But that was all nonsense. In fact, as I and elocution. sun. onlv that the sun was not half so 1 Par tarais apply ta the Olraatraaa. Jan uai y 16, 1901. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. out what ihe gruff man was up to. prj x^M Standard Oil in Wall Street. Bui Uic • w corner was nearly as 1,, ! ESTABLISHED I«««. his friend. lie passed us t>\ a> uuheedi: HEALTHY BAB|PQ ^ At his bes ay Goulu was always coxn- ly as if we were blocks of wood in tin* w ir. pelled to face 11 ehance of failure. Com- ' ARE THOSE RAISED ON J.J. MeCORM ICK scarcely deigning to look at 11: and ne er inodore Yander mit though he often had the stopped until lie reached old Mr 1'at ridi street in the p';m of his hand, was fre- cottage, which lie entered. quently driven into a corner where lie had Riiiroid, Stuastilp ail Exclaigi Agiit, He stopped a long time, eh; g at the to do battle for his life: and so it was with »40 IMilDFil LD ITIl IT counter and when lie left w< 1 say we, BORDEN'S every great speculator, or combination of Passengers booked to almost all parti li for whatever the men did 1 1 to do 100 speculators, until the men who control the the world at lowest rates. Money sent al all entered to learn some about Standard Oil took hold. With them manipu- most everywhere. where he came from, or what lie was doing lation has ceased to be speculation. Their at the old ruin, lint Nelly <-<>111< 1 tell 11s resources are so vast that they need only nothing. He had come to thank her, she to concentrate on any given property in or- THE NEW ART STORE. said, for her kindness to his friend and for der to do with it what they please; and that her attention to him during his illness, also they have thus concentrated on a considera- KURTZ, LANGBEIN & S*ARTZ, to pay her some small amount thai was o\\ ble number of properties outside of the 435 Wood Streot 1 olaphoaa No 189 ing—that was all. stocks in which they are popularly suppos- PITTSBURGH ed to be exclusively interested is a fact well He must have been very mm h obliged to ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND known to everyone who has opportunities of her, for very often afterwards, nearly every DRAUGHTSMEN'S SUPPLIES. second day, he could be seen strolling over getting beneath the surface. They are the greatest operators the world has ever seen, Engravers and Stationers. Agents for Keuf- the uplands of the cliffs in the same direc fel & Essel Co.'s Drawing Materials, Period- tion. and his journeyings always ended at and the beauty of their method is the quiet ness and lack of ostentation with which icals and Magazines. Nelly Patridge's. We did not like this for BRAND aprii 4-ly many reasons. As 1 said before. Nelly had they carry it on. There a re no gallery plays, there are 110 scareheads in the newspapers, uo money and it was very doubtfttl if she ESTABLISHED IS70 would ever get married in our village. '>111 CONDENSED MILK there is no wild scramble or excitement. that was 110 reason wh\ a stranger should With them the process is gradual, thorough be paying these unnecessary and constant FOS "BABI ES'motSÈRS and steady, with never a waver or break. visits. And a stranger so high and haughty How much money this group of men have L S. MALI PS CO Borden's Condensed Milk Co.,New York. Manufacturer«' Agents and Dealers in and impudent in his ways, never taking the made it is impossible even to estimate. That slightest notice of any one else in our | on it is a sum beside which the gain of the most daring speculator of the past was a —as though they were all made of blocks one • uld 1 ell. Equally, of course, 110 one of wood or stone. mere bagatelle is putting the ease mildly Gram, Bailed Hay, Straw, lime, could tell how the gruff man had come to And there is an utter absence of chance that But whilst the women, and sometimes know of its whereabouts. Hut still people is terrible« to contemplate. This comhina AND ANTHRACITE COAL. even the young fellows, were talking like were never tired discussing it. Hut they tion controls Wall street almost absolutely. this, behold another development took place. had soon something else to talk about. Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Goods, Fire Brick, Many of the strongest financial institutions Clay Tile, Etc., Etc. It was in the month of June, and on a It was about the middle of September are at their service in supplying accommoda- beautiful moonlight night, when a strange when a boat came from a passing ship as tions when needed. With such power ami Corner Twelfth Street and A. V. R. R vessel appeared in the offing and east an before ami landed a gentleman at the pier- facilities it is easily conceived that these PITTSBURGH, PA. chor there. A boat put off from her and head. And do you know who it was? We men must take enormous sums on either landed just under the cliffs 011 which tin could hardly believe our eyes. Nobody else side of the market. Telephone 1135. Correspondence solicited. haunted mansion stood. Now we knew but the younger of the two who had taken what the gruff man was up to and why he all the treasure. And not a bit ashamed or had come hither, lie was an outlaw a rob- Ember Days. H>KH INSURANCE. afraid lie seemed to be either, but was just The Ember days, so called, perhaps, froi ber, a murderer, or something else equally as high and haughty and impudent looking bad—and these men had come in search of the Saxon word yinbrem or circular, beeaus as ever, and just as heedless and careless they recur at certain tixed times, are the •NSURt WITH THE OLD RELIABLE him. Likely enough the younger man was of us. He did not go near the old mansion also an accomplice of his. What would Nel Wednesday. Friday and Saturday which fol- this time, but stopped at the Wexford ho- low December Fith, the first Sunday in Lent, ly Patridge say in the morning when she tel some three miles away as well be might, found that her visitor was in the hands of l'entecost and September 14th. The Ember CITY INSURANCE CO., seeing that he had. he and the gruff man. days are also called Quarter Tense, from the justiceV Wouldn't it be a nice look out for all the money of ilic old mansion, which we Latin Qua! tnor Tempera, because these 248 Fourth Ave., (1st floor) TridisneRS B'ltfg her? That was the result of taking her own might fairly call our own. And every day days of fasting and prayer come in each foolish way and not being guided by her he drove over to the village, and the whole I Formerly at 64 Fourth Ave.) PITTSBURGH, Pi neighbors. Foolish Nelly. end and aim of his journey seemed to be quarter of the year. UROANIZED IB70. CAPITAL $100,00« Somehow there seemed to be considerable buying things at old Mrs. I'at ridge's. The These days of prayer and penance havi been observed by the Church from the time JOHN C. KBILLY, President, delay and trouble in the matter, for men women did not like this at all. in fact it EDWARD KELLY, JR., Vlce-Preddenl. were ascending and descending the steep seemed to be adding insult to injury. of the Apostles to consecrate to God the ALFRED 8. BISHOP, Seo'v and Treasurer A. V D. WATTkRSON, Solicit« path that led from the shore, up 1 he cliffs, Things went on for a while like this, when different season of the year, return thai to the mansion, all night. And when they what should come whirling into the village to him for the various fruits and benefit! BOAVO OP DIRECTORS. had got matters all settled and the boat put of the earth, and to avert His anger merited one morning in the clear sunshine but a j. o. Reiiiy James D. Gallery off from the shore again, the moon had gone carriage! A carriage sparkling and bright by His sins. They are also especially in- Edward Kelly. Jr., W. H. Keech, down and the darkness before dawn had tended to implore the Divine blessing oil the Alfred 8. Bishop, Edwin Bindley. and drawn by two white horses. It pulled M Mil-,hall, Geo. W. Schmidt come. We could not sec what they had done up at the door of the little shop, and into priests and other sacred ministers who are A V. D. W attergo a L. Vllsaek, or how they had terminated the business, it presently got old Mrs. Fat ridge and her ordained on these Ember days throughout E V BIRHOW. F.J Weisel. but when the morning light appeared, the daughter and Kitty Ronaii. the <'liureh; and by prayer and fasting to p. 0 .Boi 654. Tiltphoit, P|l. 64 vessel in the offing had weighed anchor and If ever Nelly Fat ridge looked handsome earnestly ask of

•mHH ••^•••••••pmmmi trí»rv i6. 1901. rf-îH PITT8BI TíOM CATHOLIC. 9

'he Notre Dl gymnasium, which was The coal under the thirty-seven farms sur- rnr»r1 flnwu n f montlis ago, is now re- rounding Indiana, aggregating nearly 4,000 HOW IT LOOKS TO OTHERS. »laced by a better : 1 more commodious acres, has passed Into the possession of Buf- st'ucture. The roof >n, and the interior falo, Rochester and Pittsburgh coal and iron This is a sa in pi iuv sun 11:1) lette rapidly approaching completion. company. Pontiac, Illinois, Jan. 7, 1901. Dear Cat holle: I enclose ruy subscription for 1901. I have been a constant reader of The Catholic for fifty-three years and 1 con shier it the very best Catholic paper of this country. It never has any stateiue nts to take back 011 Church matters, BREITENSTEIN & FLEMM thereby making it a safe paper to refer to 011 any questions relating to Church matters that have been under discussion so much of late. I pass it around after FLOWERS FOR ALI, FESTIVITIES reading it. • Wishing you many prosper ous years. I am yours very truly, J. A. HOOVER, FUNERAL DESIGN9. Pontias, 111. 511 MARKET STREET cor. LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. TELEPHONE 161.

matter of disgust and not enjoyment. A11 CHURCH CALENDAR. elementary course of liijih thinking and sim- JANUARY. Carson St. FREUND'S | ;r f ple. speech would uncover intellectual pov- Saturday, 19 St. Canute, King, M. 3. <1. a 'erty, though arrayed in platitude; sordid Sunday, 20, Second Sunday after Epiphany. Holy SOUTH SIDE. selg-seeking would be seen through the veil Name of leans, d. 2d cl. Monday, 21, St. Agnes, V. M. d. This week its to be of flattery and vulgarity would be clearly Tuesday, 22, 88. Vincent and Anastasius, MM. outlined beneath the «-ltiak of a hypocritical Wednesday, Espousals of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Dollar and Dollar-fifty fervor. Literature is a safe friend ;ind a gr. d. Ladies Kid G loves Thursday, 24 St. Timothy, B. M. d. 50c wise counsellor, for those who k»-ep religion Friday, 25, Conversion of St. Paul, Apostle as a guide, and Catholics need its friend er. d. There is all sizes and nearly all colors and black; some dressed kid, and others Saturday 26, St. Po ycarp. B. M. d. ship and its counsel. And apart altogether or not. Your choice for FIFTY CENTS and every pair worth a dollar or more. P. S.—From now on, Friday will be known to us as Remnant Day. Short from the Incidentals of the social conditions ; FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION. of the moment, it is strange to think that we lengths or remnants from every department at almost half of yard prices. The devotion o! the Forty Hoars, In honor ol the Moat 9 9 should not be conspicuous in matters of -to;> Sacrament, In the Diocese of Pittsburgh, will be taste, refinement and culture. (Mir societies held as follows — FREUND' should steadily insisi upon a liii_rh standard J4NUARY. of taste and constantly endeavor to make 19. Holy Trinity, Pittsburgh. 21. St. Fidelia College, Herman their membership more intellectual. V 23 St. Benedict s. Pittsburgh. It's Always Good and Up-To-Date if From 25, St. Josph's Couvent. 16th ward. Pittsburgh. THK THE Sacred Heart. E. E. 27, St. Joseph's Convent, S. S., Pittsburgh. RELIABLE POPULAR 29, A.cadi my of Mercy, (Oakland) Pittsburgh. HOMK CASH AND The reverend pastor. Father Francis 31, St. John the Baptit, Pittsburgh. MURPHY BROS. CO. Keane, submitted to the congregation Sun FEBRUARY. FURNISH. CREDIT ], St. , Greek, Braddoek. day last the annual financial statement. It ER S. THEIR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST- HOUSE. was a gratifying exhibit and reflected the 2, St. John's Convent, Altoona. 4 Little Sisters of the Poor, Pittsburgh. perseverance and arduous, unremitting work 6, St. Mary's Allegheny. This house has built a reputation upon the solid foundation rock of fair of the reverend rector. When Father 7, St. Martin's Convent, W. E , Pittsburgh, and honest dealings with the people. We use our knowledge and experience Keane was assigned to tin* Sacred Heart 8, House of the Good Shepherd, Troy Hill, Allegheny. to secure for the people goods of absolute reliability for the least possible parish he received the legacy of a parochial 9, Sacred Heart Couvent, Altoona. money. debt that was most oppressive. The par- 10, St. Ann's, Castle Shannon. ish was not then the nourishing one it is 11, St. Mary's Convent, J ihustown. CLOSING-OUT PRICES today. Nothing daunted he took up the 12, Holy Trinity. Huntingdon burthen and bore it through many years. 14, St. Mary's Convent. New Castle. With the advent of the new year the great 16, St. Joseph's Johnstown. ON ALL ODD FURNITURE. debt has been wiped out, and the property 18, St. Peter's, S. S., Pittsburgh. has been quadrupled in value, with its sub 19, St. Paul s Convent, Butler. stantial parochial residence and splendid 20, St. Aloysius', Wilmerding. Book Cases. Parlor Stands, China Closets, school house, not estimating the increase in 22 St. Ambrose's. Allegheny Special Prices Special Prices Special Prices, land value. Father Keane took occasion 23, St. Peter's Convent, McKeesport. $1(> to $50. $1 to $30. Sunday last, from the pulpit, to deny wholly 24, St. Elizabeth's, Pittsburgh. $16 to $60. the reported sale of the church property. 2f>, St. Joseph's C invent, East Pittsburgh. Writing Desks, 26, St. Anu s, Millva e. Onyx Stands, The Literary Society attached to the par- Special Prices ish will hold its next meeting Monday even- 28, St. Michael s, Elizabeth. Special Prices, Davenport Beds, to $25. ing, Jan.-21st. in their room in the school $5 to $25. Special Prices, house. Some interesting papers will be particularly notice the following: II. Clay Combination Desks, $25 to $50. read. One will be on the public school ques- Frick, $500: Mrs. J. J. Torley, $200; Leopold library Tables, Special Prices Leather Couches, tion by Mr. Eugene Clarke, of this city, and Vilsack, $200; F. E. MeGillick, 175; Thom- Special Prices will be especially timely and instructive. as Lynch. $50.00; members of Carnegie fam- to Special Prices, The Literary Society is a prosperous one, ily by Mrs. Ann Quinn Bracken, $40,00. $1S to $35. $30 to $60. and embraces a cultured membership of the Music Cabinets, young women and men of the congregation. Truth Society Meets. Special Prices. Fancy Lamps, Leather Rockers, $10 to $2i>. Special Prices Special Prices, Holy Rosary, E. E. There was a large and attentive audience at the meeting of the Truth Society, held in $25 to $50. The financial report of the Holy Rosary the Lyceum hall, Wednesday evening, the Dressing Tables, $2 to $25. church, embracing the years 1899-1900, was nth. Addresses were delivered by the rep re Special Prices. submitted Sundav last. The total ordinary sentative young men. T. F. Coakley's theme $7 to $30. Mantel Mirrors, Piano Stools, receipts were îxtraordinary re wa "What the Church Has Done During Special Prices, Special Prices, ceipts, $13,796.89; total. $22,820.27. Bor- tlx Past Century." P. W. Donahoe spoke Chiffonieres. $2 to $15. rowed by Increase in mortgage. per cent.. on The Necessity of Parochial Schools $8.b0 to $50. $15,000; borrowed on note. $1.000. Total re- and N. S. Re id on "The Catholic as a Citi- Special Prices, ceipts, $38,870.27. Ordinary expenses. $4. zen." The music of the evening was fur to Reed Rockers, 963.25; extraordinary expenses. $33.118.01. nished by Miss Rose Callaghan, Miss Caro- Hall Racks, which includes payments on new church line Neumont and a male Quartet. Rev, Morris Chairs Special Prices, - Special Prices, building, 1899, .f7,llio.9t; 19( M ). .y_.t.ä21 .'JS. Father Caueviu, rector of the Cathedral, Special Prices $4 to $50. $3 to $25. Cash in hand January 1 1001, $788.-11. The delivered an address, in which he commend ' $9 to auditing committee wert Messrs. P. R. Dil- ed the work of the society and said it wa; Folding Beds, Portable Wardrobes. Ion, J. J. O'Connor, .1 li. Russell. J. H. gratifying to know that a Catholic Truth So- Fancy Chairs. Gloninger, Louis Cella. Jr.. .1. II. O'Don- ciety at the opening of this great twentieth Special Prices, Special Prices, nell. Rev. I>. J. Maladey, pastor. century was connected with the Cathedral Special Prices Among the donations to the church we of the Pittsburgh diocese. $3 to $20. $20 to $45. $9 to $30.

St. Michael's, S. S. MURPMY'8 FAMOUS TERMS: All I $12 Worth.. 50c First Payment.. 50c Weekly Full The annual euchre, entertainment and sup- Trans I $25 Worth. .$1.00 First Payment.. $1 00 Weekly Satis per will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. actions I $50 Worth. .$2 00 First Payment.. $2 00 Weekly faction Uth, at Turner hall, S. Thirteenth street for Guaran- tin > benefit of St. Michael's orphan asylum, Confi I $75 Worth. .$2.50 First Payment.. $2 50 Weekly a most worthy cause. Dancing S to 2; eu- dential. I $100 Worth. $8 00 Fir«=t Payment.. $3."0 Weekly teed. I dire. 8:30 sharp. Admission $1.00. The young men of St. Michael's Casino held an entertainment and smoker at their rooms on Tuesday, .Tan. 8th. Euchre was | played. Rev. Father Michael, rector of the BROS. CO., i monastery, delivered an able address. Holy Cross, S. S. MURPHY The Gibbons Young Men's Society of thi congregation wil"l" jive their first progressive euchre in the basement of the church this Wedne sday evening, Jan. 16th. The gentlemen of the C. M. B. A. and 1 ladies o)fl thUlie' J->L . <* R• >.- wil" ••»l givf5» ' e a" euchre \ Western Pennsylvania Medical College, and re «AKIN * option in Turner hall, South Side, on 0 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. Wedut sday evening", Feb. 13th. The Emerald club will also give one of SESSION OP 1900-1901—FIFTEENTH YEAR. tneitheiir popular entertainments and euchres at Turner hall on Monday evening, Feb. 18th. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA POWDER •radod Court®» of Eight Months, Commencing Ootobor 1st, 1900. St. George, Allentown. Four years required. Instruction pract'cal. Surerior clinical advantages offered students. College «Always the Best. and < lmic Buildings new. and added and Extensive Laboratories and Apparatus. Hospital Medical Clinic» and The Young Men's Literary Society con- Ward-bedMde (JlinicB Surgical and Medical, opeiating and Ma'ernity, and Dispensary and Out door Clinics " Coming into Actual Contact " nected with thist church will give a pro- dailv Laboratory work continuous. Quizzes regular. Practitionrrs' Course In September. with "Banner Baking Powder" is the only wav to prove gressive euchre on Wednesday evening, the For oarticulrs address T. M. T. McKENNAN, M. D., Secretary of Faculty. Busings correspondents will write 624 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh . w* poaitlvely that its quality is unsur^st-eec. It« high stand- Business correspondent wui Da. W. J. ASDALE, Secretary Board ol Trustees, _ ard of pu'lty, 99 56-100 p»t cent., has been maintained for 23d, at their rooms on Allen avenue. The 86 yean. II you have been using ot her powd rg. try a can society is an excellent one and has a forci- 5628 Ellsworth Avenue. £. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. ottke "BANNKK ' and surpn»e ;cur»e

Tho Missionary. London's Moral Condition. Vile Habit ol Profanity, Destruction and Death. Thei*e are now thirty priests in this coun- When constables resign through fear of The profanity heard occasionally in our The followlug dispatch, dated \ ladlvoata^ try engaged exclusively in giving missions violence on the part of street ruffians, and streets from the lips of boys who are hard- Dec. 18th, has been received at the beat ly in their teens, and sometimes from those to non-Catholics. A few years ago there when people are attacked and robbed in open quarters at the Hcheut mission, Belgian: who are less than ten years of age, shows a was not one. To be sure most of the priests daylight, and in populous thoroughfares of In the district of Pins all our Interests in the country never lost an opportunity of lack of parental or some other kind of train- have been entirely destroyed, except the saying the word that would bring the 11011 the metropolis, it is not surprising that eon ing. As a rule, 1 he boy who never hears episcopal residence. The Bishop, nineteen Catholics into the Church, and a considera siderable alarm is felt for the moral condl the name of God spoken at home but with Belgian missionaries, four Chinese priest* ble portion of the time of some was occupied tion of London. Articles and letters dealing the greatest reverence will not use it in an- and .'¡.immi Christians were saved by Kusalaa in instructing converts, still they all had with the subject till columns of the papers, ger or 011 t he most trifling occasion. The t roops. more or less work among Catholics to do and remedies innumerable are suggested. formation of such a vulgar habit, not to "Commander Eletz arrived here on Oct and they looked on the work of conversion The pity is that so few of them can be re ment ion its wickedness, will later bar these •jxth, and made an heroic defence for five as incidental to I heir ministry. Now this is g like practicable solutions boys out of the society of respectable peo- days. During the terrible siege he left la changed. We have moved 011 by leaps and ,\ correspondent writes his ple. Every effort should be made 011 the dead and wounded one-third of his force. bounds in the last few years. Fat 1er Elliott garded a part of parents and guardians to ward off Although twice wounded, he refused to leave of the problem, "that the present corrupt started the work of preaching to 11011-C1 its Parliament of self-seek the formation of such a vile habit. his post until the arrival of relnforcementi." olics alone. lie ìas now thirty followers paper proposing that men of honor, justice, and more are government, wit 1 The Epiphany number of the Missionary ers, be displaced sin be elected in their room," is just out. It contains the reports of the anthadt trua esufficien patr t extension of power lie ob- labors of the missionaries to the non-Catho- tained from them for the police to arrest FARMERS' DEPOSI! NATIONAL BANK. lics. It is most intensely interesting read and the magistrates to intern for seven ing. For my part I know of none more so. years in asylums, or reformatories outside There is an old warrior whose story is as crowded cities all who are guilty of violence PTTTSBTTttGH, PA fascinating as a novel. It is Father Bran- to man or beast, and that the inmates of nan, the missionary in Texas. Father Bran these institutions be taught suitable crafts. CAPITAL, 3 SOO.OOO nan many years ago began life as a lawyer There is not much likelihood of this sweep- SURPLUS 2,000,000 and a newspaper man. He rose to promin- ing proposal for reform being adopted, but 1 000 ence in civic life. Me became the mayor of a OTHER U INDI VIDEO PROFITS »C>^C* flourishing town. Lie was a married man. a correspondent says what is wise and use- After the death of his wife he threw aside ful when he urges that greater care should a promising career and studied for th*e be taken in the moral training of the young. priesthood. After his ordination he became Boxes Rented $5.00 and Upward pastor of Weatlierford, Texas. But "no pent Combating Alcoholism. up Utica could constrain his powers." He J. D GALLERY Prwtìder.t JOHN W. TAYLOR, OMfclar. went on with the work as an apostolic mis- Judging by the manner in which France sionary and he made a most marked success is taking the matter up this country may of it. It is his delight to go into a town be in a position to give the world a lesson in and challenge the local minister to a public combating alcoholism. A startling lecture CITY SAYINGS BANK, debate, and invariably with no other weap- on the drink question has just been given SIXTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURGH, PA. on than the minister's own Bible he routed at A miens by M. .lacquet, a leading Paris liis antagonist. doctor. The meet ing had been organized by Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits... . .«..i...... $195,000 The Missionary has a story of his meeting the Catholic White Cross Society. Members Transact« a general Banking business. Accounts sollclfed. Collections a Specialty Interest allowed on a certain minister by the name of Lady, lie of another temperance body, the Bine Star Time Deposits- CALL AND GET A COPY OK RULES. said "lie was the first Lady he met who was Society, were present. t his association being Interest at 4 per cent, allowed on time deposits from the 1st and 15th of each month—and pa/able on a gentleman, too." However, to make a affiliated to the already comprehensive January 1st and July 1st long story short, the people of his congrega- French Anti Alcoholic Union. The meeting tion were much incensed that he should at- at Amiens saw on its platform important tend the "old priest's lectures" instead of persons, including Mgr. Dizien. Bishop of OF PITTSBURGH, being present at the revival going 011 at the Amiens. I)r. .(acquet s experiences in Paris DIAMOND NATIONAL DANK Cor. Fifth Ave ( aid Union St Methodist church. When he went to preach hospitals gave him a fund of matter to draw the following Sunday he had no congrega- upon, lie made war upon alcoholism under tion. They refused to attend his church and three forms, viz.: The one by which infants CAPITAL $200,000. SURPLUS $280,000. lie resigned. are poisoned on the breast by the intemper- WM. M. HERSH, President, JOHN S SCULLY, Vlea-Praaldaat The Missionary, pubished by the Pa »lists ate drinking of mothers and nurses, the using 0. W CRAWFORD, Caahlar. at 120 West Sixtieth street. New York, is of alcohol for nominally medicinal purposes full of most interesting stories of Apostolic is too often done, and the luxurious form of DIRECTORS:—WM. M. HERSH, CHARLES DONNELLY. W. A. NIMICK. A. C. WETTENGKL JOHM 8 endeavor. alcoholism practiced in the homes of the SCULLY, WM. B. RODGERS, A. G. BARNETT, A. L. BRAHM, G. W. CRAWFORD, JOHN W^ ROBINSON. rich in contradistinction to 1 he open drunk- A general banking business transacted. Discount days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ober*Ammergau. enness of th<' abject poor. The lessons of The religions earnestness of the Catholic the lecturer were admirably conveyed. The peasantry of Ober-Minmergau is producing bare fact that such a lecture conkl create Fidelity Title and remarkable effect amongst Protestants. In the sensation it did testifies to the growing Plain Truth we find a striking description of interest being taken in France in the ques- Pittsburg Trust Co. the Passion Play by the Be v. R. C. Ford. M. tion of alcoholism. SX9 Fourth Ava. Trust Co., A., a Protestant clergyman who traveled to the Bavarian village with the Rev C. F. A government inquiry has during the past CHARTERED MARCH 10 1898. 341-343 FOURTH AVE. Aked. of Liverpool. Mr. Ford leaves twelve months been made into the real es- CHARIER PERPETUAL no doubt as to his Protest autism. for he tells tate of the religious communities in France, Capital. .... $1,000.000 lie "was present at gorgeous services and the investigation has resulted in the Surplus anë Profits. a 900,000 at Sedan and Cologne, and they only spoke statement that they own property to the val- to him of the survival of paganism." Per- ue of $lM2.1. LOANS HONEY ON haps if he had examined them as closely SAYINGS DEPARTMENT MORTGAGES and tried to understand them as thoroughly MID-WINTER EXCURSIONS Pays 4 Par Cant Intsrast as he did the Passion Play, they would im- on Savings Deposits, subject to withdrawal ALLOWS INTEREST press him as they have impressed so many of $100 without notice. Accounts may be To Washington and Baltimore- Very Low opened by mail. ON DEPOSITS, others with the conviction that they pro- OFFICERS RENTS SAFE DE« moted genuine, heartfelt devotion. The Rates- Baltimore & Ohio It. It. 0. B MCVAY, . Präsident, creed in each case was the same, and Mr. On February 7th and April 11. 1901, the J I. BUCHANAN. , Vies Praaldant POSIT BOXES. Ford admits that at Ober-Ammergau the Baltimore

ISgjf^M« nspsmm**Mm*f, , •ms-. Januar; i 1901. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC

A Century Ago. FASHION NOTES. One hundred years ago a man could not In street gowns there is something quite take a ride 011 a steamboat. HC.V fur the elegant matron in a coat and MOVING AND ST0AIN6 jjt. nW riot iro from Washington to New skirt of black pea 11 de soie. made perfectly Packing and Shipping YorV in .-« tVw h.-urs. plain, with a fitted flounce striped around I1,,v,,f seeu an eK'itru- liglit or with cord tucks an inch apart, or finished Household Goods. dreamed of an <>lectric car. with sin.lung. Our warehouse in the finest Our rooms for carpet are moth proof He could not send a telegram. one good authority on dress-suggests the Oar piano department is heated He couldn't talk through flie telephone, coat without any fur trimmings as the la1 Our fire Insurance is the lowest aud he had 1 ver heard of an hello girl Our warehouse is clean and dry est and most desirable fashion, as it can be Our system and service are excellent He could not ride a hieyelo worn with the fur boas and collarettes, Our men are experienced and sober Our vans are the lamest He could not call in a stenographer ami which are easily thrown off when you enter Our Motto is, "Satisfaction guaranteed. dictate a letter. a warm room where it is not always conven- He had never received a typewritten com ient to remove the coat. HAUGH & KEENAN, munlcation. He had never heard of the germ theory i'repc de chine is one of the most noun Storage St Transfer Co. or worried over bacilli and luicteria. iar of all materials for evening gowns, bri DUQUESNE WAY and 3rd ST., PITTSBURGH da I and bridesmaids gowns, and gowns for He never lookeil pleasant before a photo BELL PHONE 1626. P. A A. PHONE 1396. rrapher or had his picture taken. semi-dress occasions. He never heard a phonograph talk or saw Hue of the prettiest novelties in purses is a klnetoscope turn out a prize tight. of plain gray suede leather simply stitched MnDDUIMC habit cured munrmNL in 10 to 20 He never saw through a Webster's I n around the edges and fastened with a but days. 30,000 cases cured. NO abridged dictionary with the aid of a Koent ton hole, and jewelled buttons which vary PAY TILL CURED. Address in elegance and price. DR. J. L 8TEPHKNS CO. Dept. gen ray. OPIUM 8. 6, Lebanon, Ohio. or. He had never taken a ride in an elevaitts New muff chains have leaves of tinted gold 9-26-1 yr He had never imagined such a tiling or enamel instead of jewels. typesetting machine or a typewriter. He had never used anything but a wooden The latest novelty in veiling has a dot of gold beside each chenille dot. Nothing es- plow. capes this universal craze for gold, it seems; J xxxx, FAME OF I He had never seen his wife using a sew- but it is hardly a becoming addition in this ing machine. particular instance. There are no end of He had never struck a match 011 his pants pretty novelties among the veils, however, or anything else. and white veils are very much worn. \ WHITE LILY MEATS He couldn't take an anaesthetic and have If fashion reports are to be-credited tin- his leg cut off without feeling it. latest style of hair dressing is low, with the He had never purchased a ten-cent maga- knot well down at the nape of the neck or IS WIDESPREAD. zine which would have been regarded as a just above, if that is more becoming, sonic- miracle of art. thing after the manner of the coiffures illus- He could not buy a paper for a cent and trated. This is said to be the prevailing learn everything that hud happened the day mode in Paris, for both day and evening before all over the world. dress, and the hair is usually parted in the He had never seen a McCormick reaper middle, or at one side, some parting being We are making equa'ly as far- or a self-binding harvester. a necessary accompaniment. He had never crossed an iron bridge. reaching the favor of In short, there were several tilings that lie One of the latest veils is the mesh in eith- could not do and several tilings lie did not er black or white with very small dots, know. _____ which seem to be the preference this sea- PfE POPULAR CATHOLIC Native African Printers. son. Spring Brook The Catholic Fathers have a flourishing The latest skirt model shows only two FAMILY MAGAZINE XZ* mission station on the west shore of Lake seams, one in front and one in the center of Tanganyika, at a place where the forest the back. comes nearly down to the waters edge. This ELGIN CREAMERY SUTTER. place has been known for fifteen years on The raglan overcoat, so fashionable the maps as Mpala. and much has been men. appears among the tailor garments tor written about it as a station where the Cath- women, but only the fair ones with sporting Made at Elgin, Illinois, sold in olic missionaries have been trying to intro- proclivities venture to done one of the most duce civilization in a most practical man- unbecoming of all outside garments possible America by ner. for women. Here in the depths of Central Africa they Dainty waists of India mull in pale lints have been teaching the natives how t*»ar e worn with tailor-made skirts aud coats. make brick and lumber, how to improve the They are finely tu#ked and finished with a quality of the Iron they dig from their hillls, lace yoke, belt and cuffs. Dunlevy & Brother. how to make bettor implements from this useful metal, and the best methods of tilling Are You Deaf?? their crops. A great many natives have FARM AND GARDEN. All c;in«s of DEAFNESS or HARD-HEARINC Tis pure, clean and sweet. are now NOISES CKASK IMMEDIATELY. Describe jour case. Examination and ad vie» free. at Mpala. many farmers is that they neglect to pre- You can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost. A year ago this month the natives, who serve the fertility of their land. They take International Aural Clinic, iÄTÄa had been taught to set type in the print but never give. Successive crops rob the ing office, made their first book. A few soil of hunias. Potash and phosphoric acid copies of it have reached Europe and at are essential plant foods, but the supply of WHITE LILY BACON, tracted considerable attention. The little these in an available form is limited. If the OILWORTH'S BRUNSWICK COFFEE, book is a geography. It tells, in the native processes of nature for renewing these are For your breakfast, language and in the simplest manner, some- arrested, a fertile soil will soon become bar- thing about the world. It gives the most ren. Great attention should be paid to the Starts the Day Aright. Interesting facts about the geography and rotation of crops. In this respect science peoples of some of the great nations. There helps, and the educated farmer ought to are only 56 pages in it. but they contain a have an advantage over the ignorant. Cow- great deal of information without being peas and lime take a prominent place in the crowded with so much dot: as to make the economy of advanced agriculture. Wise story hard to read. provisions for making abundant supply of Father G. Van Acker w the 1 it t It vol- manure will result in permanent fertility of WHITE LILY LARD ume, superintended the typeset ami the farm, and aid largely in making the printing, and made the map which adorns owner prosperous. To this end the farm In your noon-day pastry helps the work. The natives under his tuition at should always be well stocked, and by this tended to every mechanical detail, from it should be understood that only thrifty, typesetting to binding. The book is an ex- profitable stock must be kept, and the num- drive dull care away; - cellent specimen of topogrophy, considering ber always limited to the capacity of the that it is the first effort of the black print- land. Many farms suffer from neglect of lit And ers who made it, and it furnishes conclu- tie washes, caused often by a wagon rut. sive evidence that progress is making in the Loose soil in a rolling country, subjected to heart of Central Africa. periodical plowing, left without sod, expos- ed to storm and floods, waste and deteriorate rapidly, and the depreciation in value is SPRING BROOK BUTTER Praise For Judge Taft. distressing to contemplate. Therefore a Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati lias ad careful selection of grass seed and the prop Is a matchless combination of the highest grades of For your evening meal puts a er seeding of it which will result in securing several fine growths, carefully selected, roasted and dressed a letter as follows to the editor of cleaned by best modern methods and furnished in 1 lb. the Catholic Telegraph of that city. turf may be regarded as one of the great Patent Preservative Packages which retain its full satisfying finish on a hard day's Not long ago you published an editorial safe guards of successful farming. With a strength and flavor indefinitely. It positively surpasses in drinking merit any separate commenting very unfavorable on Judge good turf to turn under, a farmer may al growth, or any other combination however expensive. labor. * Taft, presiding over the 1'. S. Commission yaws expect abundant crops of all kinds, It is always uniform in quality and always fresh and and a succession of abundant crops is sure fragrant. It is sold by retailers at 25 cents per lb.—always now in session in the Philippine Islands. in pack ages— never in bulk. Ask your grocer for it. The ground of censure was the schedule of to make one prosperous. The continued fail- questions to be asked of the persons giving ure of grass has been the cause of the ruin DILWORIH'S BRUNSWICK COFFEE Write or call on us for prices. testimony with regard to Catholic Church of many farms, and the ultimate bankruptcy AND property, and other matters connected with of their owners. Pear's Soap the Church and the clergy. Judge Taft bears t ho highest reputation are both advertised with "GOOD MORNING" salutations WORTH KNOWING. aini both are articles of supreme excellence. for legal requirements and for judicial roe We now offer to the ladies of the United States an op titude. He is universally held to be incap- portunity to obtain one, free of cost, by patronizing the If an ink stain gets on your frock remove other. Here is the plan: able of saneitoning such unfairness as those at once with salts of lemon if the color will questions seem to imply. not run. USE OILWORTH'S BRUNSWICK COFFEE I understood that they were given in other If milk is spilt over it wash at once with and cut from the Wrappers our trade mark—THE COFFEE papers from which you took them. UKN. 9 But I feel assured that those papers mis- soap and water. For six Brunswick Trade Marks we will send you, post- 1LEYY & BRQ. If candle or other grease fall 011 it. take age paid, one cake Pear's Unscented Soap. This kind re- stated them or presented them with such tails at 16 cents per cake. context as gave ground for drawing false out with an iron and blotting paper, French For ten Brunswick Trade Marks we will send you. poet- 615 Liberty St., chalk or benzine collas. age paid, one cake Pear's Scented Soap. This kind re- inferences. tails at 25 cents per cake. Can you give information that w elea r If it is rain spotted iron 011 the wrong side For twenty Brunswick Trade Marks we will send you, 26th St. and Perm Ave. up the matter? with a piece of muslin between the cloth postage paid, one cake Pear's Soap Perfumed with Attar and the iron. of Roses—the most exquisite toilet soap in the world. This kind retails at 50 cents per cake. According to a dispatch in the secular If mud-stained, wait till it is dry, then Send the Brunswick Trade Mark to us by mail, and New Packing House, press it was decided at a recent meeting of brush off lightly and sponge the marks after write plainly your name and P. O. address. wards. Darn and tares as soon as seen. Address priests of Southern Kansas to erect a $100.- E. E, Enterprise St. and P. R. R. 000 Cathedral and $50.000 at Wichita, Kas. If paint falls on the cloth, remove with D1LWORTH BROTHERS, turpentine; coal tar is removed with butter, It is said that Bishop Hennessey will build PITTSBURGH, PA. the church at once. and tea stains with plain water. 12 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC* January 16, 1901.

The Lyceum. nuns claiming to come from New York. Brotherhood of St. Joseph. Particular About Your Clothes? One western sharper pretending to be a A sketch, entitled "The Country School," priest; three humbug students; two swin- Editor Catholic: The best dressed men in Pittsburgh send will be presented in the Cathedral Lyceum dlers representing themselves as brothers On August 15, 18(50, a branch of the Broth- their clothes here to be cleaned, uresned this afternoon and evening, j an. Kith, by from Ireland; one clerical looking man who, erhood of St. Joseph, with the consent and and repaired because they are always «ure the Sodality of the Holy Name. The mem if a priest, was not in good standing. All assistance of the pastor, Rev. A. C. Gibbs, of getting the best service that can be had bers of the cast have been working diligent were collecting money; all were violating was established at St. Mary's church, Forty- in this end of the State is there a hint la ly. E. J. Davis has been managing the pro- the laWs of ihe Church; all were imposters Sixth street, of which Very Rev. F. L. To this for you? Dickson, the Tailor, 303 (014 duction, and in addition to presenting the working on t he sympathies of people who bin, V. (J., is now the esteemed and belov- No. r,r, Fifth avenue, second floor. Tel 1568. play in a creditable manner, he promises ed rector. What is meant by the word 1 encourage fraud by not heeding the warnings an excellent staging. The members of tin which ha ve been so often given. If any one "branch" as above used, is this: Six or cast are as follows: Masters James (¡lea attempts to sell tickets or collect money in eight of the organizers were members of said sou, Eugene Wiseman, Daniel McCaffrey, this parish for any religious purpose what- society from soine years previous to t lie George Cr owl; Daniel Toomey, Hubert ever. and is not approved from the pulpit above date, at the Cathedral (Jacob Porter. E3. cS E3. Flannigan, Howard Devlin, John McCoy, and authorized by the Bishop, he is an im- Esq., the honored president, as also editor Fred l'uori, John Masterson, Tom Onion, postor and a fraud. Letters of all kinds are. and proprietor of the Pittsburgh Catholic blankets Robert Crawford, Wim dell Miller, Leo Me- easily forged. (live alms to no one, man or at that time), but on removing from St. Quillen, S. Morgan. The boys will be as- ex- woman, for the aid of any religious work Paul's parish to the parish of St. Mary's, Been a s'ow season weather sisted by Miss Stella Crowley, Mrs. John without consulting the priests of the parish. Seventeenth ward, deemed prudent and ad plains why. Thoina and Edward J. Mellon. visable to institute this as a new branch This is a rule to which there is no excep- 3,oco pairs in our wholesale de- There are very few cities in the country tion. of the original. No doubt at all but it was where young men have rooms so attractive a service of much Christian edification to partment to go over the retail and so many opportunities of recreation and St. Lawrence. the numerous wives and families of the fra- counters. ' improvement as are to found in the Ly ternal brothers, as also to the large congre- ceum. The twentieth century tea party to be held gation of worshippers in general, to see on If you want good Blankets, and The Lyceum is open to every honest, clean on Tuesday evening. Jan. 22d, at Ream's this occasion, as they frequently do in this save Si oo and oo bills on every and self-respecting young man. It aims to auditorium. Forty-fourth and Butler, will be beautiful church, a large body of stalwart arouse and encourage young men to aim at a great success. Everything that contrib-, men walking slowly, humbly, but steadily, pair, com* making the best of life, and to shun those utes to a finished social function has been with bowed heads, downcast eyes, reverent- Lot 1 % elegant white all wool things that enslave the mind and degrade arranged by the thoroughly competent wom- ly and earnestly discharging their accustom- man. en in charge. Apart from the tea there will ed duty of receiving the Body and the Blood Blanket- $6 00 pair. For the ambitious youth there are many be many interesting events that will he of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ in Lot 8 pound wni'e a'l wool gov- opportunities in the Lyceum it he will but heartily enjoyed. Refreshments will be the Holy Communion on the first Sunday served during the evening. There will be of each succeeding year. Several of the or- » rnment Blankets $3 00 a pair — embrace them. There a re means for self cul- 1 ture that are not to be despised by any one good- music and the dancing will not In the ganizers are yet hale and hearty, enjoying more than a two dollar bill saved who gives thought to the future. hast of the enjoyable features. A largt at with many of the younger members the on the e To be useful, to be up and doing some- tendance is expected and a cordial invitation great blessing, benefits and advantages of thing for oneself or for others, should be a is extended to all. this noble society. Yes, be it said in truth, L"t i all wool white Blankets young man's desire, that he may reflect that some of the first officers are yet honor- $3 50 pair. credit upon his family and upon those who St. Mary's, Sharpsburg. ed by being in active service as officers at have hoped and prayed and struggled for the present time. Thomas Kelly, 411»» Fos- 500 pairs old f^shibned all-wool him in the years when he was helpless. The annual report of the trustees of St. ter street, the first president of this branch, *hite country Blankets — Poverty is a misfortune, but it is not the Mary's German Catholic church, Sharpsburg, now is the humble secretary. T. K. greatest of all ills, and considering the num- was read Sunday morning from the pulpit 10X4 size, $¿00 pair. ber of those who have risen from a lowly of that church. The present financial condi- Youngstown. 11x4 size, $2 50 pair. tion of the church, as shown in the report, station, particularly in our own country, it The temperance societies of the Sacred is safe to say that here a humble condition is most favorable when compared with that If warmth and service in Blankets is of five years ago. When Rev. Father John Heart and Immaculate concept ion, and the wanted for little money, this is the of birth is no barrier to the attainment of Father Elliott societies of St. Columba's. honor and emolument. Otten assumed his duties as rector. The opportunity. debt on January 1. lHJNt, was $35,229. It is hold a literary" and musical entertaiunient But we fail to read in history or biography each Sunday evening. 500 pair cotton lied Blankets—greys of any man who, whatever his origin, start- now $(¡51.23. This money has been raised while the church has had to pay out $33,000 The C. M. B. A. reports show a very pros- tans, whites—45c and 5« c a pair. ed on the road to success by the way of the perous condition. academies of crime that hold their sessions annually for running expenses. The balance Lot Bright Clan Plaid Slumber Robes of the debt will be paid off by February, Pews will be rented at St. Colu;aba's next large as a blanket—single—bound at on the street corners. No boy or young man Sunday. who devotes Ins spare moments to* the culti- leaving the church entirely free. both ends, 50C each. St. Mary's church is one of the oldest in vation of slang and low conversation will VICTIMS OF THE GRIP. Blankets 45c to * 15 00 pair. ever amount to anything, and if any young Sharpsburg. It is shown by the report that man hopes to get out of the common rut, in the last two years there has been an in- \V e've over 75 different kinds of Blank- and desires to keep himself from the tempta- crease of 200 in the attendance of the paro- Hundreds of Men and Women Laid Up by theets—and , understand, it's the surplus tions that have led so many into crime, let chial school. Troublesome Disaese. lots—when we've large quantities— him set before himself the resolution never The men ana women with bank accounts that's to be sold. to allow himself to be conquered by the evil Altoona. are the ones who are feeling easy these days. habit of "hanging around" and associating Francis Feeny died Saturday morning at There is nothing more discouraging than to with the disorderly gangs that exhibit them- his home 1707 Sixth avenue, after an ill- have sickness in the house and .no ready selves at public entrances and street corners. BOGGS & BUHL. «»»•»">. ness of several months, aged Go years. He money. Saving a little, each week soon —Cathedral Record. is survived by his wife and ten children. builds up a snug nest egg. with 4 per cent, In connect ion with t he lecture to be given added at the People's Savings Bank, 241 Religious Profession. by Father Ward in the Sacred Heart church Fourth avenue. ARTISTIC A deeply impressive ceremony was wit- next Sunday evening there will be singing by a specia 1 choir of 30 voices. The iron and steel markets are in fairly nessed by a large crowd in the beautiful good shape considering the season, but in chapel attached to the convent of the Sis- Mrs. Mary McDonnell, mother of James. IMward and Miss Mary McDonnell, of this Spite of the claims and hopes so freely ex- ENGRAVING. ters of St. Franc-is at Mount Alvernia, Mill- city, and Thomas of Wilkinsburg, died on pressed recent ly the conditions ' make no This firm has had a great vale borough, on Monday morning, January gains and no improvement. 7th, at 9 o'clock. Three postulants received Monday morning. She was highly esteemed. many years experience in the the white veil; they were Miss Katie Helser, She had reached the advanced age of OS of Mclvees Rocks,. who was given the name years. Engraving business We be- of Sister Mary Theresa; Miss Agnes Reich, PLANT SEED lieve that our facilities for the who was designated as Sister Mary De Paz- German Catholic Societies. THAT BRING execution of work of either zi, and Miss Annie Dueppe, who was grant- BANK ed the name of Sister Mary Eusebia, both of The annual meeting of the Association of BY business or social nature are WEALTH .. . MAIL Pittsburgh. German Catholic Young Men's Societies the best in this end of Penn- Four of the community made their solemn was held in the hall of St. Augustine's and final profession. They are Sister Mary parochial school Sunday, 13th. The meet- sylvania. Callista, known to the world as Miss Mary ing included representatives from all the Deposit in a strong bank like We want to prove it—if you'll Steggert; Sister Mary Thomasina, known societies in the dioeese of Pittsburgh and formerly as Miss Matilda Diemer; Sister proved a most interesting one. Reports the Germania. let us. ; Mary Marcella, known as Cecelia Lauer, were received from officers of the various Get 4 per cent, annnal int rest compounded and Sister Mary Cassilda. whose worldly societies, 15 in all, showing that the mem every 6 mouths—Figure it up for yourself name is Miss Elizabeth Ruene. The first bership of the united societies was over 1,- EICHBAUM COMPANY three named are residents of Pittsburgh. 000. The annual address of the president GERMANIA Miss Ruene is from Cumberland, Md. was delivered and listened to with much in- 232 FIFTH AVENUE, ' Seven Sisters received the black veil. They terest. Others who spoke were several priests who attended. SAVINGS BANK, T » I a ' a T«l«'s are Sister Mary Alma, known formerly as COR. WOOD AND DIAMOND STS SSO and I4SS 530 and 1451 Miss Stella Feineigle; Sister Mary Romana, The election of officers occupied most of PIT NBURGH known as Miss Philomena Ruffenaeh, and the time of the meeting. The contest was Sister Mary Angelina, known as Miss Katie a lively one and resulted as follows: Presi- Granner, all from the South Side; Sister dent, Fat her Marinus, 0. S. It.; vice-presi- Mary Patricia, formerly Miss Mary Thoma. deut, Carl Maier; recording secretary, John of Carrolltown. Pa.; Sister Boromea, known P. Zeus; financial secretary, Augustine John; Floral and Plant %h I as Miss Susie Laux, of Kansas; Sister Mary treasurer, A. II. Leisenjoliann; trustees, one J. B Murdoch & Co, Beata, known as Miss Mary Ivempe, of St. delegate from each society to be elected by Successors toft. IN . A J. .. MURDOCH. * DeCOfatiOnS ** | Augustine's parish, Lawrenceville, and Sis- individual societies; delegates to the Fed- ter Mary Albertina, formerly Miss Mary eration of Catholic Societies, Carl Maier and 510 SM1THFIELD STREET. ** Choice Cut Flowers. M. A. Werrils Ball, of Butler, Pa. •phowe, PITTS., 429 Plants, Trees and Seeds. The ceremonial was the first of its kind to be held in the new mother house at Mount Highly Endorsed. Alvernia. Mother Baptiste, the superioress in charge, permitted the invited guests to in- The Pittsburgh Catholic Conservatory of spect the building during the afternoon. Music, of which Mr. II. J. Mangold is di- rector, has recently received most approv- «* Pittsburgh Catholic Conservatory of Music, Two sermons were preached; an English KctaKlitlio/4 nu/l^r i V«« r -1 T"* , r\ «>. . sermon by Father Xavier, C. P., on thein g letters highly endorsing the undertaking. Established under 'he patronage of the Rt. Rev. Bishop R. Phelan D D Under date of Dec. 31st his Eminence Car- "School of Christ;" German by Father Hy- Pupns of*ah' Grartes"received fey^m SWeStm^Th^, °< Ecclesiasti^l Mode. acinth. O. M. Cap., on the "Happiness of dinal Gibbons sent Director Mangold a yery arJof highest excellence. K.xf en V,'ache'rsof th^n«» -. tlsTic ^ V°lC* *Ud Theory a Religious Life." flattering testimonial, as follows: "Cardinal's Residence, Dec. 31, 1900. S.nd for Pro.Mctus. T.rms $10 to $60 Par Quarter. "Mr. II. J. Mangold: HENRY J. MANGOLD, Director, OFFICE E4ST END,* Imposters. "Dear Sir—The Catholic Conservatory of 711 N. EUCLID «VE , PON., PA, We have, on more than one occasion, says Music established under the auspices of the the Cathedral Record, called the attention lit. Rev. Bishop of Pittslmrgh is in my judg- ESTABLISHED 1886. of our readers to the frequent descent of ment worthy of commendation. I heartily clerical and religious imposters on our par- approve of it. Faithfully in Xt., ish, and we are glad that, to some extent, "J. Card. Gibbons." THOS. MCCAFFREY, we have been successful in protecting inno- Similar endorsements have been received 3«OQ BUTLER ST., PITTSBURGH, PAM cent and charitable people from foolishly from his Grace Archbishop P. J. Riordan, of giving them encouragement. 'But there is San Francisco, Cal.; Rt. Rev. P. J. Dona- Can Sell or Rent Your Property Quick still a need to keep the alarm ringing. With- hue, Wheeling; Rt. Rev. J. E. Fitzmaurice, Fire Insurance placed in Reliable Companies. in a very short time we have had to call the Erie, and Rt. Rev. Leander Schnerr, O. S. attention of the city police to two bogus B., Archabbot. Rent Collecting a Specialty C. O. » P TELEPHONE Fitk 14 fcary 16, 1901 THE» PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. 13

#UCATH OF ANTHONY J. GALLAGHER. lected from Monongahela Council, K. of C., Personal. of which Mr. MeOrath was a member. Bev. Father Anthony J. Gallagher, who The reverend clergy of the diocese and hag recently had temporary charge of St. —o his numerous friends will be pained to learn 10S. HORNE ii CO, Nicholas (Croatian) church, Ohio street, Al- MRS. THUS. F. WHFLAN. legheny, died at St. Francis hospital on Fri- It is with deep regret that we chronicle of the severe illness of the beloved pastor Pittsburgh, Pa. day afternoon, the 11th. Ilis fatal disease the death of Mrs Thomas F. Whelan. belov- of SS. Peter and Paul, Rev. Father Joseph paeumonia. preceded by an attack of ed wife of Thos. F. Whelan. of Hazel wood. Suiir. While no serious results are annre- wa8 Deceased was in her :i2d year when the sum- the prevailing epidemic, "grip." Kev. Path liended the condition of the respected priest Specimen Bargains mons came, and in entire conformity to the „ Gallagher was a young priest, being in is grave. The prayers of all will go up for Divine Will she yield««] her soul to its Crea- from our January Clearance Sale. Only his 33d year. He had served the diocese be tor. Mrs. Wheian's maiden name was Eliza- ilis speedy recovery. fore coming to St. Nicholas as assistant at beth M. Neef. She was a native of this city. Rev. Father Ucchf, assistant pastor of St. hints can he given and its best not to de- St. John's, Johnstown, and St. .lames', in Site died Wednesday, 0th, at 11 o'clock a. Peter's, South Side, is at Mercy hospital, the West End. city. His education was re m., and was buried from St. Stephen's prostrated with a severe attack of typhoid lay writing about these. Bargains have celved at St. Vincent's. Ins remains won church, Friday, the 11th. Rev. Father O'SuI- fever. taken to the home of his parent at Pans 11 van was the officiating priest at Calvary wings, you know. ford for burial. cemetery. Russia's representative denies any inten- tion oli the part of his government to make 5000 yards Imported Fancy Linens, - o A | Madrasses and Printed Irish Dimities Other Deaths. separate treaIics witli China. OWEN MURRAY. 25c ' Spring sewing. Many women pre-- The funeral of Owen Murray, Sr., an old W ANTEO- capatile, reliable persoti In every county to III I fer the imported cottons to the do- MISS A PAl LINE BPAPK. soldier and respected citizen of Johnstown, rppresent lar^e company of Militi fi natici a! r-pntation; ' mestie. 8936 salary pe ycar, pax uh e wtvk 1 v : 8 > per day »h- Miss A. Pauline Henle died at her home who expired at the home of his daughter, S'ilutety sur» ami ali ex pensee; straitriit. bona fld-, il efi- $1 a yard Broadcloths for 7F>c | yard. Fine 5605 Margaretta street. Fast Fnd. Saturday Mrs. Mary Timlin, on Quarry street, Satur- ni te sa arv, no commi* ioti: salary paid eat-h S itimi ay and expen^e mone «dvin ed eacn ivo. k. STAND vRL> as can he too good for tine little mon- morning, the 12th. Deceased was in her day. Jan. 112th. at 8 O'clock, took place from rOt'SK 331 Dkarhokn St. Chicago. ey. Colors and block. 66th year, and was a daughter of the late St. John's church Tuesday, Jan. lath at 9 George and Henrietta Ileal«* of this city. o'clock. All wool Cheviots- -Li-inch widths. The deceased was an estimable C«*holic - o • - AT Simply splendid for girls' wear, and woman, and her life was a noble one with CONRAD IIORNICK. lots of women will say they are ex- The funeral of Conrad Ilornlek, a member «^DOGGEREL. 48c its practical good works. The history of her We're ready now to fit your Feet i ceptioiially nice. Blue, brown, red and miraculous cure in 1S<57, due to the interces of St. Joseph's congregation, Johnstown, YO. I black. slon of St. Paul of the Cross, is still remem- who expired at his home. Hubert street. Sat With SHOES of which you ca Vt ii Lustrous Taffeta Silks- the kind for bered by many among us. For eleven years unlay morning, took place Monday. Jan. complain. Illae which you have often paid G5c and she bad been bedfast, suffering from what 14th. Mr. Ilornick was a knight of St. Jo- They'll keep Out Cold, they'll keep Out 75c for, and then had a bargain—now was thought to be an incurable ailment. seph and prominent in all church work. Sleet. 50c a yard. Physicians and specialists had attempted :i You'll find they're Right. See WILL $1 a yard value in Black Taffeta, 27 cure without avail. Her absolute faith, in Musical Testimonial. h. CAIN. 1 inches wide; also $1-a-yard tine Black the healing power of Cod. invited through AT prayer and devotion to her religion led her (Mi Wednesday evening, Jan. 23d, in Car Open Evenings PHONE 1191 E. E. 1 Taffeta with woven dots and spots, to request the members of her family and negie music hall. Allegheny, a testimonial 1 78c i These two values. '¿'1 cents a yard uu- her pastor to make an effort to obtain re- musical entertainment will be tendered Miss PENN M., and > H 6H/ND I* Yd. I der price, are worth looking after at lief. The anniversary in isr>7 of the canon- Katiieritie McAllister, under the auspices of I once. Allegheny Council. Knights of Columbus. isation of St. Paul of the Cross was ser UM »1 styles Printed I »less Foulards, G5c 'and Miss McAllister will leave the latter part apart as a day upon which a prayer should THOS. F. WHELAN 75c grades, fine a yard; 85c and $l-a- of the month for Boston to pursue a course be offered throughout the country, in Fug- yard grades, Trie a yard. Printings in of study in music, and as the council is in- # FINE SANITARY PLUMBINd, £ land and at Rome simultaneously. Less Fashion's most approved styles. than an hour after the service she arose debted to her for numerous favors, they ^ Jobbing promptly attended to. ^ from her l>ed and had since enjoyed excel adopted this method to reciprocate. Cards À Kstiinat-'d furnished ^ lent health. At that time Miss Beale was of admission, f>0 and 75 cents. The follow- 4936 Second Avenue, Hazelwood.0 a member of the Cathedral congregation. ing excellent program will be rendered: Penn Ave. and Fifth St. Miss Beale's nearest surviving relatives are Organ voluntary Mr. C. Marion Couch. two nephews—Mr. (ieo. Knox and Henry <;. PART FIRST. Beale of James McNeil & Pro. «'(>.. and :i Soprano solo Miss lvatherine Ward niece, Mrs. W. Wilson Chaplin, wife of the Tenor solo Mr. Dan. T. Bedoe secretary of the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange. Recitation Mr. James P. Dunlevy NOW FOR BARGAINS. A brother of Miss Beale, Ceorge Beale. Jr., Soprano solo Miss Nellie Miller was one of the charter members and an offi Recitation Miss Mary E. Byron I All gor d bought for the Holidays have been marked to st 11 at cer of the origimil Duquesne Creys. Miss Baritone solo Mr. Casper Neisson Beale's mother, was a member of the distin- PART SECOND Slaugh er Prices previous to stock taktr g guished Pentland family, which immigrated Quartette Cathedral soloists Besides Holiday Go< ds yr u will hnd hundreds of attich s that will in 1802 front Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. Messrs. Smith and Neisson. Solemn Requiem high Mass was celebrated Misses Ward and Barry. have to i»e t-acrificed, as we need the room for our Spring St ck. over the remains in the Sacred Heart Mandolin solo Prof. A. I). Leifeld church Monday, the 14th, interment in St. Baritone solo Mr. John Roberts Mary's. Alto solo Miss Katherine Barry VINCENT, SCOTT & CO., o Bass solo Mr. Carl E. Deiteh 6023 Penn Ave., Bast End. MRS. ELLEN FITZCERALD. Delsarte posing Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald, widow of the late The Misses Willison, Adler and Gibson D. J. Fitzgerald, died at her home, iM»,'t Soprano solo. "Kathleen Mavourneen," with North street. New Castle. Pa., Monday violin obligato morning, January 7th. For thirty-live years Miss Katherine McAllister. _ TRUSSES FOR RUPTURE she was a practical member of St. Mary's Mr. Max. Rosenbaunt. Abdominal Bandages,Silk Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, church, a zealous Christian, fond and devot- Steel Braces for Bow Legs, Knock Knees Weak Ankles, Curved or Weak ed mother and a true friend to the distress- C. T. A. U. hpine, Electric Bells, Electric Batteries, Crutches, Surgical Supplies. ed. During her illness of the past few- (LADY IN ATTENDANCE.) weeks she devoted iter entire energy to the Sunday afternoon, the 20th, at 2:30 o'clock preparation for her depart tire from this the temperance cohorts will rally at the Bi- 612 SMITHFIELD ST., world. She longed for the moments when jou theatre. The principal speaker will be ne«r SIXTH AVE. she could receive the sacraments and had Mrs. Leonora Lake; there will be an excel- OTTO HEUOLD, the consolation of receiving several times lent musical program. Bring your friends the same God whom she had tried to serve that they may have the cause of temperance during her long life. On Sunday she ex placed lwfore them. pressed a desire for the rites of the Church. The rally at Soho will be followed up by IAMBS BROWN & SON, These being administered she waited pa- the union during the winter months. It is ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS tiently for the call of the angel of death proposed to visit different parts of the city. and for two hours previous to her death Educate then agitate is the watchword of Manufacturers of and Dealers in answered with fervor the prayers of the «ly- the union. To make temperance men every Combination Electric & Gas Chandeliers. ing which were recited by her children. Her parish in the diocese should have an organ- death was beautiful; her last words being. ization of cadets. Form the temperance ca- Electrical Constructions of all Kinds for Light and Power. "Sweet Jesus have mercy on me and take dets in the parish and teach them to l>e Ex peri mental Work and Re winding of Armatures and Electrical Repair A'ork of all kinds a Specialty. me from my sufferings." Though having brave and bold against every form of dan- TELEPHONES, 2207. P. & A. 430. passed from this life, she will forever live ger. 112-114 WOOD STREET, in the hearts of iter children and friends The Bulletin for December is a bright, Ani Nos. 300. 302. 301 i id ! »(> Sec »•» t A.venui Pittsburgh, Pa. who loved her as a possessor of a character breezy number. It opens with an interest- whose patience, sweetness and usefulness ing historical sketch of the temperance of disposition were emphasized to a marked movement in this diocese. Mrs. Lake on degree. The funeral services were held at "Drink Among Women" should have a wide St. Mary's church on Thursday morning. perusal. r F LOW H RS AND Pi ANTS Rev. Father Drum, who faithfully attended { KO H A LL OCCASIONS. J her in her illness, spoke in glowing terms FLORIDA. € We carry a lari»» stock of fresh flowers—alt grattes, all prices. Customers are K'ven every attention, and of her edifying life and happy death. May V orders arc filled in the most careful manner. 345 SIXTH AVENUE, the loving Lord who came to comfort her Two Wee KS Tour via Pennsylvania Rail- in her last moments receive her pure soul PITTSBURGH. road. J A. W. SMITH. into His heavenly home. TELEPHONE 2280. o The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the J v MRS. ELLEN CATTEItAIX. Si- a son to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks Mrs. Ellen Catterall, aged «'.'.» years, he ili Florida, will leave New York. Philadel- loved wife of Thomas Catterall. died at her phia, Baltimore and Washington by special home, 1236 Monterey street. Allegheny. 011 train on February 5th. Thursday evening, the 10th. She was a very Excursion tickets, including railway trans- exemplary Catholic woman, always arduous portation, Pullman accommodations (one GERMAN In her religious duties and took a great in- berth), and meals en route in both direction« terest in her active church work. Her fu- while traveling on special train, will be sold FURNITURE CO., neral took place Monday morning, the 14th. at the following rates: New York. $50.00: PENN Ayt from St. Peter's church. Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and REUPHOLSTERING o Washington, $48.00; Pittsburgh. 53.00, and PATRICK MeGRATlL at proportionate rates from other points. The many friends of Mrs. Patrick Me For tickets, itineraries and other informa- jtpply to ticket agents: Tourist Agent Grath and familv of 100*} Carton strwt. JAS S MeVEY TELEPHONE 2041 J NO McMURRAV. South Side. sympathize with them in the be- at 1196 Broadway. New York; 4 Court reavement that has fallen on their house street Brooklyn; 7S0 Broad street. Newark. IRON CITY HEATING COMPANY, hold. After an illness of two weeks Our N j.; B. Courlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent dear Lord has seen tit to call to his reward Baltimore District, Baltimore. Md.; Colin a loving husband and kind father. The de- Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern Dis- - • STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. ceased had hosts of friends who feel his trict, Washington. D. C.; Thos. E. Watt. loss deeply. Passenger Agent Western District. Pitts- Manufacturers of 0UQUESNE STEAK AND HOT WATER BOILERS The funeral took place from St. John's on burgh, Pa.: or to Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant Heating and Ventilating of Public and Private Buildings Estimates of all kinds of ripe Kitting Furnished. General Passenger Agent, Brsad Street Sta- Tuesday, Jan. 8th, where solemn high Mass • 10-tll DUQUESNE WAT, »•• PITTSNURNR. PA. was celebrated. The pall l»earers were se- tion, Philadelphia. Pa. 2-l«-2t \ 4 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. January 16, 19Ö0.

ity, and thus to defeat the abominable ma- place among the nations of the earth, and that I give to the Stars and Stripes of mjr IRISH NOTES. chinations of the hateful Jew-Freemason in- he suggests that the Cuban national hymn native country. The two will ever be en- fidel ring into whose hands, to the disgrace be so amended as to eliminate all reference twined in our hearts and our homes." l"*t^ndon harn by firemen. Up to the present, it is Church and especially of the religious orders. .ited, only about :hm> men have joined the ' Viment, of whom 2 are now stationed at Altar Boys' Behavior. ....TELEPHONE 1539.... 'TVlsea. BUTTER. CHEESE. The position of an altar boy is one of hon- ¿'Í -o- or and of special privilege which is uot fully appreciated by some. The altar boy should m' *)rTanne. K. Cr. Thompsonwas, a Protestant, who ha, sau beed nha returns been- understand that he is in the august pres- McGann & Co., »^ • >e uuopposelately ad Conservativfor North e Mouaghanin politics, . isTh. ea s ence of the unseen Cod aud should at all ' «.or is a man of somewhat independent times comport himself accordingly and uot FOURTH AVENUE AND MARKET STREET. giggle aud laugh, turn round aud run a race Elgin Creamery, Full Cream Cheese, Fresh Eggs. Wb sell Retail it S^'tight«*oi , and not finding himself always able •iubsrible to the doctrines and principles up aud down the altar steps to see who can Wholesale Prices We ask you to give us a trial and we shall Mil take hold of the dalmatic iirst or ring the (f."his party, became accustomed to tak» endeavor to merit your continued patronage lor own line, and from that his development bells. fut a Nationalist was not a difficult nor a Such capers we have seen cut up by altar PP t ngtliy process. In the north of Ireland he boys that disgrace the exalted position. EVERY ARTICLE I very popular with Catholics and with Na- Think a little, boys— not alone God sees you, EGGS. I GUARANTEED. ff nudists on account of his skill as a medi but flu: congregation, which is more apt to TEAS ! I1 .1 man, and on account of some circuui- sneak of it. ' chances to which his eminence as a physician The greatest evils of life have had their | »• .ve rise iu a famous murder trial some time rise from something which was thought of f o^go. Two Catholics were charged with the too little importance to be attended to. ( prder of a man found dead 011 the road The human soul is like a bird that is born MURCOTTE'S 1 . ,,->. The crown displayed great vindictive- ill a cage. Nothing can deprive it of its nat- 1te n In the case, tried the men repeatedly1 • , ural longings or obliterate tlie mysterious ' ** c sent down a severe judge to preside remembrance of its heritage. CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS ^ tr the trials. In every case they were Shakespeare says that we are creatures J . tilked, because of the evidence of 1 »r. that look before and alter. The more sur- ARK DELICIOUS. \Ve"&ompson. which went to show that the prising that we do not look round a little,] ^j^Jius's death had resulted from natural aud see what is passing under our very ASK YOUR DEALER, OR SEINO TO \ . ses. There is 110 doubt that but for his eyes. ¿1 sdence the Magulres, the men iu questiou, If you do not wish for llis kingdom do r Auld have been hanged. Dr. Thompson not pray for it. But if you do, you must Wood Street, rji^wl as a Nationalist for South Tyrone at do more than pray for ii you must work jP last election, and went within an ace of for it. L. A. BUTLER, ~ Pittsburgh. iull hting Mr. T. W. Itussell—a fact which Christ was raised by God to the glory of ¿end A given him a further claim on the sym- the resurrection, because charity and obedi- K. E. LOGAN. W. K WILSON ithies of the l ister Nationalists. ence had humbled ilim. to the death of the cross. The views of the Hisliop of Limerick, Most T >v. Dr. O'Dwyer, upou education, primary, Commanding the Seas. pea eondary and liigher, and, for the matter Wilson & Logan, ^reir that, upou any other subject whatever, In view of the solemn homage to the Di- Plai 1 arways listened to with the deepest I11- vine Redeemer with which the Catholic tt "Vlt- ,1.1 V <)t fl><> »11-world inaugurated the new century, a colos- ... a U- .n ' ••>v " ""J A -OU'- sal statue of our Lord, of the form already MANTELS. the P distribution of prizes to the pupils at lu approved by the ecclesiastical authorities Aked. at it was a radical false one, and that it bine group. o(j as inevitably attended with the result of ujfj ippiing the intellect of the people brought The statue will be placed in close proxlm ity to the little village of fiuadagnolo, which U P-TO-DATE. crei under it. llis Lordship, however, re occupies the highest summit of the elevation p0farked with regard to the changes iu the With enlarged capacity ana all the Utes. >' ,Tstem which are promised for next year known as the "ALentorella," being situated M on the top of a precipitous aud almost inac- improvements we are keeping right up with )ncjat he hoped they would be of a far-reach cessible crag of rock. n,P commun- that the time has come for Cuba to take her TELE. KA8T END »00 tfto. . „ ' . V WbatlOTu 59»9 AND 5991 CBNTRB AVBNUK. them excellent •VKWry¡Bp•

January 16, igot. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC.

en able The first morning out we got up shortly ed flag officers. Such flags are square to to find either him or the house since, but I Mother (reading telgram) Henrv tele after supper, eat our breakfast, and with distinguish them from other banners. have reason to believe lie was efTocutally dis- two other boys I started off on •'circle! A "flag of truce" is a white flag displayed graphs that the game is over and "and he couraged." ' Af- came out of it with three broken ribs a ter we were about ten miles from ea nip, to an enemy to indicate a desire for a par- one of them said for tue tog o up through ley or a consultation. that gulch, swing around backi to camp, and The white flag is the sign of peace. After haze in all tin- cattle 1 found. a battle parties from both sides often go PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I did not know whatever he meant by out to the field to rescue the wounded or to "haze," but pretended I did and started. I bury the dead under the protection of a In effect JAN. l, 1901. found several head of cattle, but missed my white flag. Trains leave Union Station, Pittsburgh, course, and after roaming around all day, The red flag is a sign of defiance, and is As follow« (Kantern Standard Tlmp) night caught me alone in the mountains often used by revolutionists. In our service TRAINS. LEAVE ARRIVK. Chicago aud Cincinnati . with no camp in sight, and my horse play FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. BALTIMORE • 1 05 am * 1.46 am it is a mark of danger, and shows a vessel AND WASHINGTON. Indianapolis and St. Louit ed out. I tied him to a sage bush, laid down to be receiving or discharging her powder. Fort Wayne and Chicago. • 1.06 am * 146 am At antic Express, daily » no » « Tiffin and Toledo * 1.05 am * 1 40 am Oil the ground and tried to die easy. The black flag is the signal of piracy. PeunsylTania Limited, dally ? is A 5' .....„..* 1 05 am * 1 40 am Indianapolis aud St Louis » 4.50 am The horrors of that first night in the The yellow flag shows a vessel to be at Day Express, dally ' «ma 2' WellsTilie and Bellaire.. * 1.46 aw Main Line Express, daily A M •••• t 6.20 am 1 8.40 am mountains I will never forget. To my over quarantine, and is a sign of contagious dis- Alliance and Cleveland.. « ..f 6 20 am Harrisburg Mail, daily . p „ Alliance and Or-Ti le 1 1 10 pm I 6.40 am ill 00 am wrought imagination jack-rabbits, sage hens east. Harrisburg F.xpren, daily 4 „ p y OHIO VALLEY EXPRESS^! 1 6 45 am ! 8 86 pm and ¡prairie dogs lurked behind every sage 0— Philadelphia Express, dailv Vip 2' Fort Wayne ami Chicago Mall ami Express daily, For New York'only. _* 7.00 am * 6 ?0 pm bush, while the surrounding rocks were In- Tiffin and Toledo... . t 7 00 am JOHNNYS PRE F E REN<' E. Through buffet sleeper; no coaches 7 00 P M Ne w Castle and Jamestown t f 90 pm habited by ferocious bears, mountain Hons Kastern Express, daily , IJ p 2 • 7.45 am •10 86 pm The lesson was in multiplication, and the Fast Line, daily E * Youngstown and Ashtabula I 7.45 am 210 86 am and wild cats. At last, worn out and New castle and Erie • t 7.45 am hun- teacher sought to impress upon little .lohnny Limited " daily, for New York, Baltimore Mercer and Oil Citv 110.85 am gr.v. I fell into a feverish sleep, and the and Washington only i nm p « f 7.46 am 110 35 am next that three times two and two times three CLEVELAND FAST LINE.'.'.'.' * 8.00 am morning some of the boys found me Philadelphia Mall Sundays only....'.'.". ntOA M Columbus and Cincinnati... * 6.40 rm and amounted to the same thing. * 8 00 am * 5.40 pm brought me back to camp. That night I rtali "1 NiBKBrtt 9 A. M. and'10:4.5 R M New Castle and Jamestown {12 40 pm t 8.20 am was "Now." said she, "If you could have two loungstown and Ashtabula í 12.40 pm put "on herd." and only relieved at break F 1 ty fi l5 9 00 A M Columbus and Chicago I 8.10 pm bags with three oranges in each, or three - .2L V ' Hu' 1 - I-'*«. 5.0Ó and 10 45 P M »12 25 pm * 3.80 pm fast the next morning. i.wSX. *?M !" "y"- 9 00 A M . 5.05 and 10.45 P M Alliance and Cleveland.... Î 1.80 pm * 8.40 pm By this time I l>egan to feel a little tired. bags with two oranges in each, which would lorTitusv.lleand Corry, 6 15. 9.00 A. M., and 1045 P WellBTllle and Bellaire I 1 80 pm * 8,40 pm you choose?" M. week-days. Sundays, 9.00 A M. and 10 4" I' M Alliance and Creatane * 1 85 pm •1? 40 pm I»ut after eating some breakfast High said For Titusvuie only 1.40 P. M weefc-davs ' " New Casti*- and Erif I 4 86 pm Í 8 10 pm "The three bags with two oranges In each." tor DuBois. 6.15, 905 A. M.. 1 40 aua 5 0Ö P M wtfk Youngstown and Niles I 4.85 pm for me to get a fresh horse and go on circle Mercer and Oil City * 6 50 pm replied Johnny without hesitation: "then I'd day. Sundays. 9.00 A. M. and 5.05 p M f 4.35 pm * a 10 pro with a couple of other boys. I tried, but l'or Atlantic Oltv »via Delaware Hi ver Bridge all-rail Wellsvlileaud "ellaire —t 4.45 pm have one more bag to bust." CLEVELAND SPECIAL.'..'." t 110 p» eon hi not catch a horse, so High told Charlie Tinte), H.00 A M and 8 no P M dally * * 6.00 pm •ll.ftO an* —o— l or C nne'lsvllle and Unlontown 5 20 8 36 A M 12 4,5 CHICAGO SPECIAL * 6.30 pm Lees to '"catch that cold faced pinto with Toledo and Detroit. * 8 30 am and 4 25 P M we» k-days. " * • 8.15 pm * 5.60 am white eyes." and Charlie eauglit him. lie CHICAGO LIMITED • 8.15 pm OLD PHOTOGRAPHS. "Wpm Pnlontown. 10.30 A. M and Columbus and Cincinnati'..'..' . * a id um * 6 0019 was a pretty little pony, in« Foi Belle_V ernon and West Brownsville. 6.00, 1 8.15 pm * 6 OOatp with big write In these days many girls have photographs 8.25. 10 30 A. M.; 1 05. 4.20. and 6.25 P. M. On Sunday Indianapolis Louisville 4 St. Louis.* 8.">5nm Alliance and < leTeiand »a 00 m * 6.2««0 aamm spots all over him just like the painted white of their friends on large cardboard mounts P •5 40 am P M Sündig. M FOr 845116 Vera°n on?y 9 ÌÓ Leave for Washington. Pa , 16 30 am, t« 4ft «m flOam ponies I remember seeing and these cannot be put in a book. Neith- 1410 pm 1510 m 15 m at a circus when f0 e, ,h - p - * p I was a "kid." er can they all be framed, and if they are 6M i«i?» ; Uravosburg. and Monongahela City, P M iLL0^80 A £:•}•*• 4 *>• 6-25. and 11.86 In my brief career I have passed through left about the dust settles on them and the Whee nK 16,45 Bm 8 20 am P M w!Ìt ,8 56 A" M 106> 520»n(1 9.40 pt^6I5pm " ' - * - ti* 50 am, Î2.85 two railroad smash ups, one steamboat ex- mount becomes grimy in the extreme. To week days KlltmUith Mi l^avosburg only. 8.16 P. M. plosion. and a Nebraska cyclone, and came avoid this photographs can be remounted t8 25am K DiK L ÖTR,rr 8TATIOil Kf>r ^fiü" i 4 . ALUSHINT OITT ¿SlasLeave for Dennlson, ¿5,50 amÄ, J2.35 pn- - ISSI out alive; but when that pinto pony threw with no difficulty. Place them in a bowl of P «U,1ir "^k-days. 7.00. 8.55. 10.46 A. M., 8.10 and 6 10 his head between his forelegs, his tail be- clean, cold water and then leave them un- P.M. Sundays, 7.15 A. M,, 9.80 P. M. Bemüre.'«"»am.7 '°T EMt Liverpo°1' Öteubenville and Leave Allegheny for Salem and A liance 13.30 pm —tweri his hind legs, catching the end in his til they will readily come off the old card. f, Express Company will call 1 mouth, and began to see if I was there to Then let them dry. make a thin paste of f .r•and check Baggage from hotels and reslden 'es. Time Leaves Alleghenv for c .ftU—— - Cards and full information can be obtained at lie Ticket tlO 25 pm. ' stay. I thought I had accidentally gotten starch and stick them on the new mount »venue, corner Fourth aTenue and Try street and Dnlon Staiion astradle of a pile-driver that was in active or between the leaves of an album. Treat- I. B HUTCHINSON J. K. WOOD. operation. During the first jumps 1 man-ed in this way photographs are given a new , tteneral Manager uren ' I Pass'r Agent. aged to stay in the same voting precinct, as lease of life. SÄÄiÄSI LTtf LOREE. e a jrOR1> the saddle aud I have an indistinct recollec- General Manager. General Passenger Agent. tion of hearing the boys cry out, "Spur him in the shoulders." "Twist his tail." "Why THE FACULTY OF OBSERVATION. don't you get off?" "Stay with the leather." "Gentlemen, you do not use your faculties Pittsburgh & Western R R and such other encouraging remarks, and of observation," said an old professor, ad SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOT. 25,1900. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad B riuu0n dressing his class. Here he pushed forward *t°„. . Pittsburgh. Central Time then there appeared to be an explosion, and For Chicago t5 25 a. m. »2.26, «6.45 p. m. Schedule In Effect Nov. 26 1900. I went up so high I heard celestial music a gallipot containing a chemical of exceed- Cleveland. »6.25 a. m., «2.26 p. m Akron (Eastern Standard Time) and saw angels. ingly offensive smell. "When 1 was a stu- Youngstown, New a>tle. Ell wood City, *6.25a. m ¿2 25 From Pittsburgh to— dent," he continued. "I used my sense of •6.45 p. M. Leave P A W. station. Allegheny Cen W Cuita«u Expieas Lea Te. When 1 came down the little pinto pony «me. for Chicagc »2.40p. m.; Cleveland, Akron! Youn« ft 26 am taste." and with that he dipped his finger •own, p.00 a. m.. »2.40 p. m; Kane. Bradford, f7 00 a m Cleveland Express wasn't there, and I remember no more. Af- Councils Tille, ünlontown A Cumberlai d ..•6:26 am in the gallipot, and then put his finger roxburg, +7.00 a. M.; f2.15 p. M Nei .•6:<<0am ter 1 came to I found myself lying on some uMt. . :Pieasan«' , Morgantown A ruiuiuuFairmont.i . in his mouth. Oastle, *7.oo a. m., »2.40, F4.S0, p. m. Ell wood ntv tint •6 30 am blankets in a tent, and when High came I Washington Pa , A Wheeling A. oommodaUoa •7:10 am "Taste it. gentlemen, taste it," said tin ' I2". H.+, t5.15 p. m. (On Sundays ButUr H ashingti n. Baltimore A New York '8:00 am told him if he would please excuse me for ConnellsTllle, Dnlon town A Fairmont •8:00 am professor, "and exercise your perceptive fac O. Depot 2.26, Allegheny/¿ó pm) Oouue lsTllle and Mt. Pleasant.. a few years I would return to town and re- m : 18:00 am ulties." *• ' Ore«™?., Mercer, GroW Columtius (Mncinnati Cumberland, Washington A Baltimore tU (10 pin Chicago »1:00 pm coction, and with many a wry face sucked »8:25 pm o the abomination from their fingers. Washington. Pa., and «a i» U OonnellsTljje, Dnlontown A Morgautown...... '.'' M:00nm ANIMALS' STRANGE TASTES. "Gentlemen, gentlemen." said the profes- al. O'NBIL EXPRESS. Connellsville. Onloutown A Clarksburg +5 » ES (Duquesue Limited) Philadelphia and New Some of the tastes occasionally displayed sor, "I must repeat that you do not use your STABLER 67-69 w. DIAMOND ST.. ALLBGHBHT. TEL. A 458 by animals are exceedingly strange and faculties of observation, for had you looked p» very unnatural. For instance, I once knew more closely at what 1 was doing, you Columbus, Cincinnati and 8t. Louis";ZZZr*»^) ES Washington. Pa.. Whee lng and Newark ™ a pony that would eat tobacco. His master would have seen that the finger which I put Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia .'...•»:45 pm would hold out a small quantity of the weed in my mouth was not the finger I dipped in nhVr^nt» fii*"1 f.,rawlu8 Hoom Car to Fhlladei on the palm of his hand and the pony would the gallipot." Phla aud Buffet Drawing Raii> iv eact-pt Hunday swallowed a kitten, and of some cows that Bystander Poor fellow! One of his made theid dinner off some rabbits that had wounds is mortal. 1 believe. been hung up on a tree. UFFAL0, ROCHESTER AN0 # Policeman- So it is; but the other one ain't MOVERS OK FURNITURE AND BAL.GAOK Another cow went in for fish, and was said so lie has an even chance. ß B PITTSBUrtGH RAILWAY. to have eaten a salmon weighing over <> Planoa a Specialty. pounds, h •aving only the bnckbone and a few The trolley stops; an Irish lady and ten THE PAN AMERICAN • scales tu tell the tale. children climb in. Ostriches, of course, as is well known, are Conductor—Are these your children, ma McKnight & Victory, EXPOSITION LINE. in the habit of swallowing anything from a dam, or is it a picnic? few pounds of nails to a lady's bonnet, and The Lady They are my children, and it's 413 FOURTH AVENUE, THROUGH VESTIBULED TRAINS one died, not so many years ago. that when no picnic. cut open was found to contain, among oth- An old Cornish woman who had prosper- Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters BETWEEN er miscellaneous trifles, a Bible. ed from small beginnings, was asked how DEALERS IN G*S AND CHANDELIERS, BRACK- PltUburgh S>c got on so well. PitUburgh But you would scarcely expect to find a ETS, PENDANTS, PILLAR LIGHTS, ETC. and and stag emulating these kind of feats. Yet ^h, you see sir," said she, "most people Lift and Force Pumpe of every description. Buffalo some years ago one was killed which con- be Alius thinking of what they want; but Water Faucets, bath tub sinks. lead and iron Rochester tained several brass cartridge eases which I and my old man we be alius thinking of pipe, sheet lead, hydrant hose. Cooking EQVIPPBD WITH PCLLMAN SLREPEKS, HANDSOMB had doubtless been picked up while grazing. what we can do without." stoves for gas or oh. DAT COACHES, CAFE AND REDLINING CHAIE CABS. "Do you think," said the landlady, "that JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Quick Time—Superior Service. OLADSTONE'S A PVICE. death ends all?" "Not for four or five days in the case of a From F. * W. STATION, ALLEGHENY. Here are a few words of advice from the turkey," said the Savage Boarder, who had Eastern Standard Time iit-avi Arrive- lips of the late Uight Hon. W. E. Gladstone won his position of star by sheer brutality. Buffalo, Rochester Puuisy Dn- , which young and old alike may well ponder Bois and Bradford Exp. | >9.00 a m | •« 46 p m with advantage. A paper is responsible for the story that BURNS & 6ILTINAN, Punxky and DuBois Accom | f4.00 p m | fll 00 a n "Be sure that everyone of you has hisa lady, when t lowing a gentleman over her Buffalo and Rochester Expiess •10.00 pm, *7.30 a is FUNERAL DIRECTORS, • Daily. «Week Days. —' ».a place and voeation on this earth, and that it grounds the , r day, was asked by him— 9.00 a m. train has t»fe and Reclining Chair Cats [j rests with himself to find it. Do not believe "Does not this at belong to the begonia GENERAL LIVERY & SALES STABLE8. Pullman Sleeping Oars on 10 00 p. m. train between Pit»- ** those who too lightly say, 'Nothing succeeds family?" burgh and Buffalo, Pittsburgh aud Rochester. Ticket office 500 8mlthfie d St.. oorner Fifth avenue like success.' "The begonia family?' answered the host- «¡47. 549 AND SSI GRANT STREET, C. Law. C. 0*D. Pascauit. ess, bridling up. "Certainly not. sir. it Is "Effort—honest, manful, humble effort- Telephone 268. PITTSBURGH, PA. ^ Rochester^, N. T„. DIT. PitfoPass". AGT.

»I M 3uiii OO OS UTr«h"«1eath of WIlluTTn F. KollyT^nnnHy PHitadei 55 00 mar-28. jàKf-. Ks no night the city has lost another respected ! THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. January 16, 1900.

Margaret McConville; financial secretary, It is probable that Representative Dal- Mrs. Mary Reilly; assistant secretary, Rose zell's Lake Erie and Ohio canal bill will be Shannon; recording secretary, Mary Hart; j favorably reported by the committee on rail- assistant recording secretary, Margaret roads and canals. Hanley; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Dere; 3 NUN6 marshal, Mrs. M. Woodmancey; guard, Mary Markey; trustees Mrs. Grace Quinn and ROYAL POWDER Joan Burke; delegate to bi-ennial convention T. G. EVANS & CO. r ABSOLUTELY ÌHJRE at Detroit, Kate Barry; alternate, Elizabeth Crowley; delegates to Pittsburgh Senate, Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Mrs. M. Melt ugh and Nettie Grogan. A JANUARY * very large attendance of the members was ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. present, also visiting sisters from Sacred CLEARANCE Heart, St. Richard's and St. Kieran's branches. Branch 90 has decided to assist Current Hews. ©ur Societies. at the bazaar in Lyceum for the benefit of SALE free night school for deserving young men C. M. B. A. Of China, Lamps, The losses of our troops in the Philippines and women, and will no doubt take an ac- since Aug. 6, 1888, to the present writing, The annual joint installation of officers of tive interest in this worthy cause. Glassware, Bric-a-Brac. Etc., are as follows: Killed. 682; died of wounds branch 57 and 20, MrKeesport. was quite At a recent meeting of Branch 337 the fol- r Now going on, and there are many and accidents, 439; died of disease, 2,12«». an enjoyable affair and a success in every lowing officers were elected for the ensuing 1 way. The installation was conducted by M. year: Spiritual director, Rev. J. X. Bausch; valuable bargains. Total deaths, 3.241. Total wounded, 2.547. \/ nfffastH-cIa 1 t of sllgtitlv scuffed and short pra'nd total, 5,788. J. McMahou of Pittsburgh, grand district president, Miss Ivatherine Wissel; first vice- president, Mrs. Geneva Ream; second vice- \ /2 III! \ Dinu. r and Lunch s*is. deputy; M. J. Maxwell, grand president; J. \/ nflpi manv i>f onr fine I'inner Sets-Cut Glass A immense barge laden with 500 tons of W. Sullivan, grand secretary, and F. \V. president. Mrs. Catherine Suley; recorder, steel rails and carrying 20 men, foundered /4 (- Lamt'S—Bric-a-Krae—-Art Potier>, etc lmmekus, who was to have made a German Mrs. Mary P. Buettner; assistant recorder, SP1CIAL REDUCTION ON ^ in the Monongahela river at the Bessemer address, was unable to be present. Rev. Miss Mary Stibich; financial secretary, Mrs. I f landing at Braddock on the 11th, causing Dinner .ts. Bric-a-Brac, Father Quinn, assistant rector of St. Peter's Catherine Stahr; treasurer. Miss Mary Bre- Ice dels. Cui G at s Sets, <1 the death of several men and the serious hi- church, delivered an able address on the mer; trustees, Mrs. Geneva Ream, Mary P. Chocolate Sets. Lamps, ll Jury of many others. Chop Sets, Jardinieres, good of the order. Judge Joseph A. Skellev Buettner, Margaret Messier, Cecelia Froh- Meat sets v ine Sets in \ On New Year's day every Chinaman clos- delivered a How cry speech as a substitute lich: delegate to convention, Katherine Wis- Ice Cream Sets, Belgian, \ strian, \^es his accounts, and, holding his commercial Fish Sets, Bohemian and for the grand secretary. Refreshments sel; alternate, Mrs. Mary P. Buettner. Water Sets, Ameiican honor most sacred, pays every debt he owes, were served, a good program of entertain- Art Vases, Glass. i ',With all out boasted civilization, we have ment followed and dancing was enjoyed. The census shows that there are 1,400.000 OUR NAME GUARANTEES QUALITY. yet to bring the Individual to this point in Branch 41 installed their officers for the more farmers in the United States than , $he evolution of the honest man. ensuing year last Monday evening. This there were in 1890. 4 While grip has been prevalent in this vi- branch is rapidly moving to the front as one ( jinity for a couple of weeks to such an ex- of the progressive branches of this district. ¿Very many people in the United States 41. è Price alone doesn't count—it's * fill regret to hear of the fatal illness of Ad { the QUALITY FOR THE PRICE. > ¡oiral Cervera. While in arms against us Knights of St John. we proved to himself a brave and generous ^ I his is where our Clearance Sale " WUNDERLY BROS., foe, and the only regret concerning the bat- The first regiment of Pennsylvania } wins—no such values offered else- Knights of St. John will hold tlteir annual n tie of Santiago was the effect it had upon SIXTH AVENUE, Opposite Trinity Church. " his fortunes. reception in Braun's auditorium. South High- j where! STYLISH, WELL MADE land avenue, on Wednesday evening, Janu- a Suits and Overcoats,made especially , The Boers have been making some daring ary 30th. The committee on arrangements I raids in attempts to seize cattle near the includes Lieutenant Colonel C. W. Bradley, è for t British outposts along the eastern liue. Gen- chairman; Adjutant John F. Harding, secre- us by the very best makers in ART DEALERS. 1 erals Babington and Gordon are having tary; Colonel J. W. Byrnes, Major X. skirmishes dally with the Boers south of the Schneider, Major J. A. -Clinton, Captain the U. S., are yours now for just Here you will find the largest i Magaliesberg. These are believed to num- James Dempsey, Captain D. F. Sullivan, THREE-FOURTHS the marked a and most varied stock of the ; ber about 3,000. Captain J. P. O'Brien. Captain J. J. Donnel- latest and standard Religious ~f The navy department has been informed ly, Sir Knight P. G. Thompson, Quarter- price. None reserved except the # *of the departure of the cruiser Philadelphia master Joseph Schratz, Inspector H. J. staple Black and Blue Suits with Pictures, in addition to a full | from Puerto Viejo, Salvador, for the port Creighton, Captain T. D. Maloney, Captain this exception we are now selling line of Art Pictures, Mirrors, . of Panama. *The recent reports of renewed Daniel O'Leary. Captain John Murray, disquiet among the revolutionists in Coloni- Lieutenant Patrick Welsh, Sir Knight Jas. all the Men's, Youths' and Boys' * I &c. ^Tt-hvs'of a United States E. Keiins. Overcoats 0*nti£ei at Panama a timely event. o \ Frame work a specialty. A big battle is reported to have been C. R. and B. A. | fought recently near the Venezuelan border The institution of the C. R. and B. A. will and Suits I Prices the most reasonable. I fby Colombian Government forces and 2. take place in St. Peter's school hall Tues- — AT [insurgents under General Uribo, assisted by day evening. Jan. 22d, at 7:30 o'clock. A sympathizers from Venezuela, the battle preliminary meeting will be held Wednesday 'ending in the defeat of the rebels, who evening, Jan. loth. The branch will organ- PtR broke into small parties, General Uribo es- ize with over fifty members and was brought PI1TS8UR6H JRON AND WIRt *QRKS, caping. about through the efforts of the Misses CENT winter just ) The negotiations for the sale of the Dan- Byrne and Powers. ish West Indies to the United States are o—'— fairly begun seemingly approaching a settlement. The L. C B. A matter has been placed in the hands of the —will last for quite a while The Advisory Senate of Western Pennsyl- yet—so you'd better see to it finance committee of the Rigsdag, to ar- vania convened in Elk's hall on the 13th. Strassburger & Joseph, J range the difference in the price asked and Fully four hundred ladies were present. The that the children are protected offered. The king and ministry are in favor 815-817 Federal St., t from fire by getting fire scrtens., of the sale. occasion was the annual election of officers, and more than usual interest was manifest- guards and fenders now—order Absolute control of the vast interests of ed. The following eorp of officers were from the nation's express companies may fall in- elected to serve for 1.901: President Miss to the hands of the railroad financial pow- Bertha McEntee; first vice-president, Mrs. LIKE A S50.Ë WATCH. ers. Preliminary steps toward such an ob- B. C. Atkins; second vice-president, Mrs ... TAYLOR & DEAN, ject are said to have been taken under the Mary Harvey; recorder. Miss Elizabeth Ro- Established 1842. ggg guidance of J. Pierpont Morgan. James J. man; corresponding secretary, Miss Cath \ ® (iOI.I) FI!,! ! » 201-3-5 Market St. Plttshnnrh Pa Hill and others who are figuring prominent- O'Donnell; treasurer, Miss Annie S. Woods- '»»••! Int- ly In the recently reported railway deals. marshal, Mrs. Mary Lemon; guard, Mrs' Mary Miller; orator, Miss Kate Exler- MBf \ AMI.IIHWX William C. Moore, manager of the steam- trustees, Miss Clara Hebeur, Mrs BAUR BROS. CO. boats which transfer immigrants from the Annie M Ç5 2*W V IntlfHftnn— fjilïv 1««-..!,. t Heavill, Mrs. Johanna Quinn, Mrs. w- Ir m J •> : . I ii !.. ...,. _.. Î * prious piers to Ellis Island, has compiled McDonough, Miss Alice Kinney. Mrs. Agnes jKifflB statement which shows that during the Ellen 'VTi/v' -i. SsSs1 s ass far 1900 twenty lines landed at the nort Pierce, Mrs. Kath. Kress; auditors BAKERS. Christina Neagle, Mrs. Sarah Brooks, MrMrss. «ww^^fi „ "" " New York 137,852 first and second cabin c, R GlJflR4NTEE Our Leading Brands: VIENNA, tssengers and 483,491 steerage passengers, Mary Fox. One of the pleasantest incidents u h, . „ - of the meeting was the awarding of the ! an aggregate of 838 trips across the \t- », '«I <1 ¡fill « .itrlu Sim's" c'> /fi •(»''" 1*. ' QUAKER, HUME-MADE, intic. Senate banner to St. Stephen s Branch, r )rh 1J0, of Ilazelwood, city. The presentation f: " r l '•• I! <•« l*Kt.E HX.IJBi'n i rioN it HEALTH. was made by the presiding officer, Mrs. T. . /;Z FREE X;« ...... „. ,i, , ' • w expressufflre $ . ,i, ,„„., | 'APOLLO" IS 1"HE LATEST M. Popp, who in a few appropriate remarks Manufacturers of Pan Cake and presented the banner to Miss Elizabeth Ro- •"oople's Jewelry Co.," Dept. 92 Sate Bldg" CHICAGO. man. the bright and able president of Buckwheat Flours. Piano Player Sensation. w Branch 190. The recipient responded in 57H-I3 PENN AVENUE, E. E. *ollo is the latest and best Diano terms of appreciation, which were received ilayer. with applause. This banner Is awarded an- tel. e e. 74. Pittsburgh, F»a The bellows require less effort. nually to the Branch enrolling the great- Women's The pedals are adjustable, to suit the est number of new members during the pre- Performer. ceding year and the title of Banner Branch F The tempo is independent of the pedals. is conferred with the banner. Shirt Waists ' The music roll is started and rewound The following branches were added to without pumping. those already in affiliation with the Advis- Made to measure—only— The loud and soft pedal stops are so sensi- ory Senate: Holy Rosary Branch, 499- Im- tive that the slightest pressure affects them. maculate Heart Branch, 5S8- Carnegie Swellest of the season s fancies The Apollo transposition device enables Branch. 162. These accessions to the ranks the performer to play In five different keys of the Senate were very gratifying to those are here for you to choose from— rweejr 5msj % huid serves to guide the paper roll. interested in the welfare of this central «Oin »y These advantages are to be found only in body, giving evidence as it does of the ever- In Flannel, Silk or Oxford— he Apollo. widening Interest of the fraternity In Its r//£ BEST M/r£fiS it And the prices are lower § We are selling the Apollo $50 cheaper than proceedings and thereby increasing its now- than you'd think.- KM her players, for the good of the association. e also have the "Peerless" Piano Player- At a recent meeting of Branch 90 of the only successful self-playing one. It plays Cathedral, the following officers for the hout assistance from anyone. Hear the ensuing year were duly installed by Past llo and Peerless play at our rooms. President Elizabeth Crowlev: President mm wr § H. KLEBER & BRO., Catherine Cninane; first vice-president, Mrs! // 211-223 Fifth Avenue. A. E. Crawford; second vice-president, Mrs. 211 FIFTH «VE., PITISBUR6H, PA. COURT WOuSft MILu