CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH. In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in All Things, Charity. *o,

Vol. LXVII. CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898. No. 7.

It did this in three ways: It abolished rive its legitimacy.” In order to show THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. act would be to take sides, not alone in MYERS’ TRAVESTY ‘N HISTORY slavery, it created charity, it inculcated the social activity of the Church, we shall the central issue at stake, but in a hun¬ dred side issues that are not self-sacrifice.” Slavery was universal consider itunderseparateheadings. The perceived by the under the old pagan regime. The Church first element of civilization is undoubted¬ public eye, and to take sides would mean ly law. No nation can be regarded as possible defeat just now, which Summary of the Work olthe Church in taught that all men were equal befoie God Interesting Analysis by Father Walsh, and was the first to preach that slavery civilized which is not governed by con¬ again would be utter ruin during the com¬ the the Distinguished Augustinian. Middle Aps. was unnatural. “Since the Saviour and stitutional law. Now these barbarians ing elections. Driven by this policy they let Creator of the world,” wrote Pope Greg¬ had not the faintest conception of law things take their course; the law acts according to its normal functions, and ory I. (540-604), 1 ‘wished to become man, when they settled down in Europe. They The the hand of the Cabinet is not seen in the Prof. Myers is the teackr of history at in order, by grace and liberty, to break were wild, wandering tribes, governed by political situation in France is just now marked procedure. This policy kept the Cabinet the University of Cinciiiati. This in¬ the chains of our slavary, it is right and certain customs. In a few -generations by disturbances the issue of which it is hard to foresee. The mind of mute while the country was in a ferment stitution is maintained } great part by good to bestow again upon man, whom they had a constitutional government and wise the nation has been stirred to its depths unparalleled since the war; it left the money raised by taxatioion the citizens nature has permitted to be born free, but legislation. Whence did they get it? nation at the mercy We shall show that the Church was the by the scandals of the past few years, of venal newspapers of this city, Catholic as |11 as sectarian; whom the law of nations has brought which have been again renewed during when a word from the Ministers would and it is therefore reasdable to expect under the yoke of slavery, the blessing of great legislator in the early ages. Next the last have calmed the tumult in a moment; and that the chair of his to law comes education. These barbari¬ month, and universal attention historjshould be filled original liberty.” The abolition of this has been fixed upon the need of such re¬ pact of silence was only broken when was ans, the ancestors of the present European by a gentleman imparfiil as to creed, slavery almost entirely the work of the Count de newal of the national forces as may as¬ Mun, in a superb burst of in¬ veracious as to fact, anicompetent as to the Church. Guizot, the French Protest¬ nations, received their education from the sure to the nation a nobler dignant eloquence, summoned the Minister ant Church. Liberty, too, progressed under public life and ability. How Prof. Mers answers to historian, recognizes this when he of War to defend the her a higher ideal of service from its official army whose chiefs these requirements came readily ascer¬ writes in his “History of Civilization in benign influence. The pioneer re¬ rulers. The true significance of the Drey¬ were so terribly traduced. The method of tained by a perusal of ae series of arti¬ Europe”: “The Church resolutely strug¬ publics of the world were founded by her fus scandal in its last action seems to have pleased all sides, children. The world undoubtedly owes phases must be cles, which have been ippearing in the gled against the great vices of the social and has not sought in the circumstances that now ac¬ apparently further alienated Monitor of San Franciso. state, for example, against slavery. It to the Church the foundation of constitu¬ any one, Jew or Gentile, from the Govern¬ We has been often asserted that the abolition tional government, the company French politics; it would be a reproduce one, eiitled “The Foun¬ preservation and ment of the wrong reading of the question of the hour day. dation of Modern Civiaation were Laid of slavery in modern Europe was exclu¬ spread of letters and the growth of liberty. to interpret it as a passing incident of Now, it may be asked, what are the by the Church”: sively owing' to Christianity. I think this public life, for it is rooted in other facts Catholics doing during this crisis; do Summary.—We havinow refuted the is saying too much. Slavery long exist¬ Woman Rewarded by France. which must be the basis of they make capital of the situation to ed in the heart of Christian any correct principal anti-Catholiccalumnies of the society with¬ further the cause of To the small group of women whom religion and morality? first out judgment of current events. The French part of Myers’ “Mdiasval and Mod¬ greatly exciting its astonishment or The answer to this France has signally honored by the be¬ Chamber is now in its last hour, accord¬ question is not easily ern History.” We haedevoted consid¬ drawing down its anathema. A multitude stowal of the Cross of the Legion of ing to the Constitution of the Republic. given, as the times are very tangled and erable space to the nutation of these of causes and a great development in Honor has just been added Mile. Mar¬ The question of the hour, then, is how to it is hard to see the right direction of af¬ calumnies as other ideas of civilization were they arete stock-in-trade required fairs. The guerite Bottard, the eldest of the nurses only way to better the actual to eradicate this evil of evils. replace the present by another legislative charges against the latholic Church. state of the Church in France is to in the asylum known in Paris as the Sal- estab¬ The Yet it is indubitable that the Church body, and every section of political bigoted historianhas crowded as lish a petriere, where she has worked for fifty- thought strives its utmost to impose its Government of (Atholie statesmen many lies as possible ito this period of employed its influence in restraining it. who will undo the evil work of the seven years. views and ideals upon the coming Parlia¬ past history. In refutingthnwe have quoted There exists an unquestionable proof of A French journal, commenting on the ment. This is the true secret of the terri¬ twenty years and give the country a new the most reliable this fact. The autorities, Catholic greater part of the formulas direction and a new bestowal of the cross, speaks of the fic struggle now being waged in France political life. This and of -Protestant, and,the fair-minded enfranchisement, made out at different can woman as “imprisoned by devotion,” between the Jews and Christians, between only be done throngh constitutional reader cannot but coni'ide that Myers is eras, ai-e founded upon a religious motive; channels, and leading a life of abnegation with modesty the friends of order and the apostles of through the agency of the a deliberate falsifier. And yet this so- it is upon the invocation of religious and without talk, without encountering disorder and disruption; in a word, the people, while the people can be reached called “History” is wiily used through¬ ideas, of hopes of eternal bliss and the other than the satisfaction which comes rival schools of thought and action in only by the process of a general election. out the United States s a public school equality of men in the eyes of Heaven, from her good conscience and without France have begun the battle for the Em¬ Consequently, the policy of the Catholic text-book. The taxesff Catholics are that the enfranchisement is almost invari¬ other support than the counsels of her pire of the future. party is, in its central method, one with paid in order that the gross calumnies ably pronounced.” In this policy we be¬ that of its good heart. The Jewish influence was rivals; they must act in view of hold the wise and paramount on their religion mi$ be spread, that prudent action of the the Mile. Marguerite Bottard, who has for many years; their great financial coming electoral struggle and so as to Church. She found the system bigotry might be perpuated. This is a of slavery broaden their influence with the masses passed her seventy-sixth year, was born kings dictated political methods to a flagrant violation of tt principle of re¬ deeply rooted. She could not abolish it whose shoulders alone can in the Cote d’Or in 182'A When only 19. Catholic country, and bj their support carry them to in one ligious freedom, an (atr.'ge on iustiee year or one generation There¬ on January 12, 1841, she' entered the Sal- encouraged Ministers in their nefarious victory. Now, with the bulk of the French and fair fore she labored for the amelioration of play. Catliics may blame electors the Government candidate has a petriere as a nurse in the wards of Dr. war against religious education and reli¬ themselves for it. If they protested the slave and for the final abolition of Trelat. She became first substitute, then gious institutes. In the condemnation of hundred chances to one. Tried in the dear slavery. In the thirteenth century an¬ against the injustice afl exposed the un¬ under warden, and finally warden, with¬ school of experience, the French dread other Dreyfus the whole body of circumcised reliability and bigotrjof such books, Pontiff, Pius II., was able to say: the out leaving this great refuge of misery. aliens was struck a spectre of revolution: the continuous “Thanks to God and the deadly blow, and they would succeed is banishing them Apostolic See, swirl of the last hundred She was employed in the care first of since then they have fallen from their po¬ years has made from the public schoo. But it is not the yoke of' slavery no longer disgraces the insane of Drs. Fabret and Le Grand sition of public masters and have been them, in a way, the most conservative alone in his direct chfges that Myers’ any European nation.” du Saulle, and then passed to that of some people in the world, and they consider The Church and Civilization.—The forced, in degree, into the political bigotry is seen. Throffl all this period that to sustain the actual Government is epileptics, attended by Profs. Charcot Ghetto from which they should never have of the Middle Church had not Ages bejts been silent on only to eradicatetheevils most means and Raymond. She is, despite her age, been allowed to issue. From this point the efficacious to ward off the great was ac¬ of paganism, but to build up a new civili¬ work which tt Church still warden of the clinic of maladies of radiates all the recent further change. Every party in France zation. Tow’ards the close of the sixth scandals; to recon¬ complishing in civilizin the barbari an the nervous knows this system, performing the duties struct their fallen prestige no means were secret, and hence the strong nations, in promoting tl cause of liberty century the barbarian nations rushed desire to be in of her position with rare skill. too vile, no propaganda too infamous. A power when the moment and law, in teaching lettrs and art. The down on Europe like an avalanche. They All France acclaimed an honor so sig¬ war with Germany would not be too high comes to consult the constituencies. In great German philosoher, Schlegel, did not come to defeat and conquer; they nally well deserved and bestowed, and it a this we see the essential difference between came to settle down on the rich price for them to pay for the return of says in his “Philosojy of History,” plains, to is not the first time that the Government French and their former power, and they would pass English politics; across the when wipe out the old system and overthrow treating of the lownfall of the has testified its appreciation of Mile. with pleasure over the ruins of Parlia¬ .Channel the “outs” have every chance of Roman Empire: “In tfe period of the every monumentwhichithadraised. One Bottard. ment and the destruction of the winning, such is the popular faith in the institution, the Church, alone survived. army if world, in this decisiv crisis between How differently the United States by this way only they might regain their solidity of national institutions, whose ancient and modern tirm, in this central Conscious of her mission, she took the treated our own Sister Anthony ! lost position. security is assured which ever party wins, of powers rude barbarians as her inheritance. Her point history, stoodtwo op¬ while in France the current This singular phase of .public life is ex¬ goes quite the posed to each other: Oione hand we be¬ missionaries went amongst them and con¬ other way. Fixed in its purpose to con¬ hold the Roman verted them. She. not only gave them Eminent Catholics to Be Honored. plained by the theory we hold concerning rulers,ihe earthly gods trol the elections and the principles now at work in the Repub¬ gain by the popular and absolute masters olthe world, in all Christianity but all the blessings of civil¬ Last Saturday in the De La Salle Insti- lic. ization. These The Radicals and Socialists, like confidence, nothing short of sheer force the pomp and splendor f ancient pagan¬ rough children of the for¬ stute of New York City there was organ¬ the will snatch its portfolios from the present est were moulded into the most Jews, have seen power pass away from ism, standing as it weron the very sum¬ polished ized a society which promises much for them, and their sole dream is to snatch Cabinet, whose friends have everything to mit and verge of the ole now tottering to nations of the modern world. “During the promotion of Catholic interests in the sceptre again, and at any price. At gain by holding fast to its alliance. This its ruin; and, on the otlr hand, we trace the Middle Ages,” writes the German this country. Most Rev. Archbishop fact has a Protestant the present moment there is no more dis- great influence on the action of the obscure rise of an aliost imperceptible historian, Ancillon, “when Corrigan was elected Honorary Presi¬ • the Catholic there was no social order credited politician in France than M. leaders; they have supported point of light from whic the whole mod¬ thePapacy alone dent. The membership is made up of Bourgeois, the last Radical Premier, and the present Government since its acces¬ ern world was to sprinajad whose further perhaps saved Europe from total barbar¬ Catholic clergy and laymen, including his party has become allied with the sion to office, and, indeed, made its power progress and full deveopment, through ism. It created bonds of connection be¬ well-known writers and theologians. The worst forms of Communism and revolu¬ of tenure possible in a Chamber where it all succeeding ages, custitute the true tween the most distant nations; it was a object of the society is to publish his¬ rules without a common tion. There is only one hope for his fu¬ majority. Now, this will purport of modern histry.” That light center, a rallying point for iso¬ torical matter and biographical. sketches ture tell in their favor with the lated States. . . It was a triumph; if the present Ministry fall electors, whom was the Church and Myrs has succeeded supreme tri¬ of Catholics, who have distinguished there is the chance that his party may they hope to win to distinctly Catholic in hiding it. If “its‘"dielopment consti¬ bunal, established in the midst of univer¬ themselves in literature, science, art, law, views tutes the true sal come again into office, and to effect this by an active canvass now going on purport ojaiodern history ’’ anarchy, and its decrees were some¬ medicine, theology, charity or missionary times as he is ready to ally himself with any poli¬ in every quarter of the country. then has Myers gross! misrepresented respectable as they were respect¬ work, together with portraits, illustra¬ ed. It tical color, and his party will undertake This is a fair statement of the position history. This series oflrticles would not prevented and arrested the despo¬ tions and fac similes. Similar work has be tism of the any sort of political work. During the of French parties at the present moment, complete without bri! outline of what Emperors, compensated for been done at times by a number of the debates on the and it enables the Church was the want of equillibrium and diminished Dreyfus case the former us, in some sort, to under¬ accorqlishing in those Catholic magazines, but necessarily on a the inconveniences of the feudal Premier has never spoken a word in take an estimate of the probable results ages. Wonderful changs had come over system.” limited scale because of the variety of mat¬ the world from the faliof favor of the tribunals or in praise of the of the election in 1898. The Jews are Rome, A. D., ( “Tableau des Revolutions du Systeme ter treated in their pages. The society, army; he has never by act or gesture utterly discredited and routed in every 476, till this discovery if America. The Politique de 1’Europe, ” Yol. I., p. 79.) however, with this sole object in view will old civilization had falia and a new sys¬ Another Protestant writer speaks the sustained the friends of France who are quarter ; nothing that can possibly hap¬ in have a very wide scope for its labors, and tem had replaced it. Tlbarbarian races same strain: “The Church was the first defending her honor against one of the pen in the interval can cleanse them of the high character of its membership is a that settled in Europehad been Chris¬ permanent establishment of modern Eur¬ most terrible attacks made upon it, and the terrible stains left on their name by guarantee that it will cover it well. tianized and civilized,iad been taught ope; for four centuries it alone maintained this negative co-operation in a man of the Dreyfus and Panama scandals. Their The name adopted is the United States law and letters. The fflndations of our the struggle against barbarism; it pre¬ his eminence and former must one force is money, but money does not Catholic Historical Society. position modern civilization hadbeen laid. What served the memory of municipal freedom suffice to point out the directness of his of itself assume a personality, and there Several valuable paintings have been power and Roman majesty in temporal govern¬ sympathies and the occult policy of his are now no men of note to represent great had wrouht this change? presented to the society. Schlegel has answered te question. The ment and actually established the system party. Hebrew finance before the proper tribu¬ whole modern world sfang from “that in spiritual affairs; and, by working on The next element in the situation which nal. Votes must be given to candidates, almost imperceptible pent of light, ’ ’ the ignorance, superstition and barbarity, by A crowd of 2,000 anti-clerical students comes under our analysis is the actual and no candidate can win at the polls who Catholic Church. means too closely adapted to the materi¬ made a demonstration at Rome, February Government of the day. The Meline is besmirched by association with those The Work of the tauRCH.—Lecky, als of the operation, it obtained a mas- 16, against the clerical students who, Sun¬ Cabinet is playing a role worthy of the who are now unmasked as the enemies of

in his “History of Racialism”, says . tery over the northern tribes, and, not day, acclaimed Pope Leo XIII. Pope and best traditions of political tactics. This France. The Radicals do not seem to that the Church reorgalzed pagan civi¬ unfrequently, the guidance and direction King. is dictated by its own desire for office now have any better chance. They have lization in three ways:“The spirit of of their movements. Such a power was and in the future, and there is no doubt bound themselves hand and foot to the Christianity,” he write, “moved over legitimated, not merely by continuance, It has been definitely determined that they fill the part admirably. Their policy Socialist chariot, and there is no possi¬ the choatic society of pganism and not but by its usefulness, and from the Church the beautiful chimes in St. Patrick’s is masterly inactivity; they act only when ble doubt that the conservative instincts merely alleviated the ev:.8 that convulsed temporal authority was almost at the out¬ Cathedral, New York, will be rung for the summoned by the voice of absolute neces¬ of the French elector will have nothing it, but also reorganized Ion a new basis. set ffreed to borrow its sanctions and de¬ first time on St. Patrick’s Day. sity, and in this they are very wise. To Continued on eighth page. 3 CA.Tr50L50 TELEGRAPH 4 > '{

The Pope’s Latest Poem. myself lying on the embankment, the among them. If you care tp hear my mercy for the guilty person. After all, night air blowing into my face, and story I will relate it as briefly as possible, his repentance hbs been swift.’ LATIN TEXT. doubtless helping to teviveme. A porter and you can draw your own conclusion.” “‘What on earth does this mean'-1’ No Deo et Virgini Matri Extrema Leonis Vota. Gripe was bending over me, lantern in hand. “If it is not too painful, Mr. Reid; if gasped uncle. When you take hod's Tills. The big, old-fash¬ Extremum radiat, “ pallenti in volvitur umbra “What is it? what has happened?” I you think the telling will do any good.” ‘It means,’ James smoothly replied, ioned, sugar-coad pills, which tear you all to Jam jam sol moriens; nox subit atra Leo, pieces?Ve not i:it with Hood's Easy to take asked. “Well, you have a claim on my confi¬ ‘that poor Frank, having lost money late¬ Atra tibi; arescunt veme, nee vividus humor “Train off the rails, sir. Are you dence and my gratitude, for one thing; ly, being in difficulties and afraid to tell Pel’lluit; exhausto corpore vita perit. hurt?” for another—and a more selfish motive— you, yielded to a sudden temptation and Mors telum fatale jacit; velamine amieta Slowly I raised myself. I was stiff and it would be a- relief to me to tell you. ’ ’ appropriated the diamonds. His face and Funereo, gelidus contegit ossa lapis. bruised and giddy, that was all: and when “Then by all means do so.” manner when Madge announced her loss Hood’s Ast aninia and easy to opete, is true aufugiens excussis libera vine,1 is, I leaned for a moment or so on the man’s “I will led me to try to be brief and not to mag¬ suspect him,, and I have happily of Ilood'S Continuo ajthereas ardet anliela plagaa; Pills,/hich are " K H _ stout arm, the faintness passed, though nify details. To begin: My cousin, James just prevailed on him to give up the stolen up tc date in eve respect B H H Hue celerat cursum; longariun h;ee meta viarum the aching remained. Lindsay, and myself were brought up by property. There it is,. Do not judge Safe, certain areure. AH ® ■ ■ H Ais? Expleat oh Clemens an *ia vota Deiis! druggists. 25e. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “A trifle shaken and sore, that is all. an uncle, one of the wealthiest men in poor Frank too harshly.’ The Oh coilum attingam! Superema mnnere detur only Pills take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Has any one been injured? I’m a doctor, Edinburgh, and one of the sternest, too. “Power of. speech or motion failed me; Divino aiternum lumine et ore frui. and will, gladly help where I can. ” He was very severe with us, totally out of I was struck dumb by his villainy, and Teque, o Virgo frui; matrem £e parvulus in fans “A gentleman’s lying her,e, sir, seem¬ sympathy with all that was youthful, and quite incapable for a moment of uttering woman, her ale face quivering with Dileni, flagrans in sene erevit aipor. emotion. ingly pretty bad.” probably his harshness helped to drive a single syllable in defence. No doubt I Excipe me coelo; coeli de civibus uiius “Dr. He turned his lantern on a postrate fig¬ James into all kinds of folly. I fancy he looked g'uilty, and Madge all at. once Grant, she said, eagerly, “I am Auspice te, dicam, pramiia tanta tuli. admitted as much to here in LEO PP. XIII. ure, with arms extended, blood oozing himself, otherwise he flung her hands before her face and . consejence of your advertise¬ ment. Do from a wound in the temple; and I recog¬ would scarcely have twice paid James’ sobbed: younow anything- of Frank ENGLISH TEXT. “ Reid? Are nized my fellow-traveler. He was so still, debts. We were both in love with the ‘O Frank, Frank! How could you you friend of his?” ‘ ‘I think I mtclaim so much. I Leo's Last Breathings to Qod and the Virgin so marble white, that at first I thought he same girl, Madge Moray, uncle’s ward. stoop to such a sin?’ know, Mother. at was dead. Then I found that he was only She preferred me. Let me not dwell upon “With these words my every desire of least, that he a cruelly injured man. ” One last ray, Leo, sheds thy sun “No one kno’ that better than I insensible; and, kneeling beside him, I my feelings for her; it suffices that I shall vindication died. I simply did not care do,”., And pallid sets, its course now run, she gave was what next befell replied, wi intense feeling-. “He As murky night descends; him what attention possible go to my grave loving her. How happy me, when the girl whom I under the we left his home beuse of a wicked aecus a- Descends on thee, whose torpid blood circumstances. Lights came were, how full did life seem of most all but adored had no faith in me—be¬ tion—went Can withered veins no longer flood; flashing down the line: there'was a chaos glorious possibilities! Uncle consented lieved me a thief and a hypocrite. Scorn, awayelieving that I, doubted Thy body fails, life ends. his honor. of voices, footsteps, and excited officials to the engagement reluctantly and ungra¬ anger, resentment faded. I had no feel¬ Apjarances were strongly The fatal dart by death is thrown; hastening from the neighboring Station to ciously: for I had never been a favorite of ings—or rather, all were held in dread against him, an! was weak enough to Sad cerements and a chilly stone our assistance. his; he had always liked James best and catalepsy. I cared nothing for James’ be g'uided by fan instead of by my Thy resting ashes keep. Fortunately the of the passen¬ smile of knowledge of hit But the hasty words Hut free, now free, its fetters hurst, majority thought that Madg'e's choice should have triumphant malice or uncle’s bit¬ fallen on him. That mattered little. I which cut him to.e quick, and sent him Thy soul escapes, in eager thirst, gers had escaped with a shaking; and, ter reproaches. When he bade me begone from me To mount the empyrean steep; though some were suffering from nervous had my dream of delight in happy igno¬ and henceforth be dead to him and his, I estrange were scarcely uttered, before Its flight it thither wings: and grant, shock, no serious results were to be feared. rance of the sharp awakening so soon to obeyed in silence, only thinking in my they wereipented; for I knew in O clement God! it may not pant My fellow-traveler had fared the worst; come. heart: ‘This, then, is woman’s love!’ I my heart of hearthat he was innocent. For that longed end in vain. Oh, if he could and, under my directions, he was carried “It was Madge’s birthday: and uncle, left the oily that day, and soon after took oy know that every day May I reach heaven! By gift supreme of those to the nearest hotel—a primitive estab¬ in a leave of long yes I have prayed for his May I enjoy the Godhead’s beam, generous mood, had presented her my native country. Why I with a say was sorry, His Face for aye attain. lishment, turning its back to the railway magnificent diamond necklace. I should have so longed to see the old return, that I miit that I and ask his as if in acknowledgment of its lack of all remember that James examined it closely, places again, and re¬ pardi on my knees!” And thee, O Virgin, ma\ l see: why I should have that attracts the tourist. Her voice A child, () Mother, loved 1 thee— However, noth¬ saying that half of its cost would set him turned I know not, unless God wills that diedjvay in sobs, and for some time she uld not Now old, I love thee more. ing better could be had: and the landlady up for life. Later the same evening he I should sleep under Scottish daisies, speak again; Receive me home; and ’mong the blest when she did so —four square yards of good nature—was came to my room and confessed that, in after all. I believe, that soon after my jwas to ask when and My guerdon shall 1 hold confessed filled with helpful pity for the unlucky of all his where I had seerirank, and for over an A fruit thy service bore. G. L. spite promises and pledges to departure uncle died, leaving half his hour we remainen close stranger, and endeavored to second my the contrary, he had been gambling again fortune to James and half to Madge, on conversation. efforts on his behalf. Once he opened his and was heavily in debt. He declared condition of her marrying James. I hope Another day epsed before Frank saw HER HASTY WORDS. eyes to survey me through a haze of pain. himself at desperation point and implored she made a better man of him.” my message to bj, and then he replied in “What has happened? Am I ill?” he me to help him; if he told uncle, he ran “You should have remained — you person. He Iked worn and haggard,, BY MARY CROSS. and had doubtle,suffered asked. the risk of being disinherited. It was out should have vindicated yourself,” I said, acutely in re-... “You will be all right in a day or two,” of my power to assist him: my allowance after a pause. visiting the grawf lost happiness. I. “Did I assured him. was small, and my savings had been “I see that now,” he answered, “saw it you wonc why I had not patience The I watched to wait for expresss was flying through the beside him that night and the swallowed up in a bad investment: so that long ago, and have not therefore been your ruing—why I found it heat of later August—now between deep next, admiring the fortitude with which he I was not quite free from difficulties my¬ happier.” necessary to gii you a public invita¬ bore the discomfort of his tion?” I asked. cuttings waving with broom and gorse and surroundings self. There was nothing for it but to By this time we had reached W averley; and the “Your motivewuld never be seeding grasses: now past floods of golden pain I was obliged to inflict. I appeal again to uncle, and this James de¬ and, as I caught a glimpse of Lucy’s face anything grain, fruit-rich orchards and lovely lit¬ had wired to Lucy not to expect me for a clared he dared not do. He went away in the throng, I shook hands with Reid, but kind,” he anered. tle villages. I was traveling northward few days yet. Once I asked him, in an muttering that^bc^ would blow out his saying: •'I have straninews for you. I have to interval of in spend a few weeks with my sister, who consciousness, if he did not brains before morning. “I believe what you told me. Come my possessied ames Lindsay’s will, which not was married to a solicitor in Edinburgh. wish me to communicate with his friends, “There was to he a family gathering in and see me soon.” And with his whis¬ onlyuriches but exonerates who must non¬ A lavish supply of papers and magazines be anxious about his Madge's honor—a dinner party, to which pered “God bless you!” we parted. you. It is virllly a confession. He, fortified me for the long journey that lay arrival. our nearest relatives had been invited. died suddenly; d a far-off cousin suc¬ II. between me and Lucy’s loving welcome. “I have no friends,” he replied: “I James' uncle and I were awaiting the ceeded. as you so were supposed to be I had the compartment to myself, except was going to Scotland to visit places, not g'uests in the library, when Madge came “Lucy, where did you get this?” dead. Now, hever, your good name for a man who had entered in a quiet, un¬ persons. There is no one to care how I rushing down stairs exclaiming that her I was in my sister’s sanctum, examining and your herila are restored.” obtrusive way: and had immediately sub¬ come or go—whether I live or die. At necklace had disappeared. She had in¬ a beautiful bit of furniture—a lady’s an¬ “And Lindsaj widow, Madge Moray? sided into an opposite corner, where he times like this such a state of things saves tended to wear it, and left it lying on her tique writing desk, finely inlaid, and What of her?” sat so, still and motionless that I almost a great deal of trouble.” dressing table while she fetched some flow¬ unique of its kind. “Madge nevynarried. She forfeited, forgot his presence. He had a vigorous constitution; and, as ers from the conservatory. When she re¬ “I bought it at a sale,” she said. “I wealth aud idlea.se, working for her It was only when I looked up to rest my I had expected, wakened one morning turned trinket and case were g'one. She do not use it, but it is a handsome orna¬ daily bread, rair than be false to your eyes a little that I happened to catch a full from a deep, refreshing sleep with eyes had searched, every corner of the room, ment and a relic of a perfect museum of memory. One ipe has sustained her—, view of his face, and instantly found it keen and clear, senses on the alert, voice but no trace of either could be found. curios in one of those mansions in Max¬ that she might iet you and ask you, for “ much more interesting than the printed strong and steady. ‘You have been grossly careless,’ de¬ well square. Everyone said it was a old love’s sakep pardon her part in the page. A living romance, a breathing “I don’t quite understand how I came clared uncle; ‘pray why could not your shame to disperse the collection. The past. I know ifor I have seen her—she mystery, was before me. The man was to be wherever I am, or how long it is maid get the flowers for you, or remain in owner died suddenly and without a will, is here.” sunburned as if by foreign travel: in him* since you and I were traveling vis-a-vis,” charge of your jewels?’ and the heir-in-law—a miserable old His face flash into sunshine with a, “ nature had achieved one of her fine part¬ he said; so I told him briefly what had ‘She is in bed with a headache,’ said screw—sold everything. I don’t often go smile. nerships between handsome features and happened and when. Madge: ‘I never thought there was any to a sale, but this was exceptional: and I “She rememits me! She did love me, a tall, well-knit figure: but for me the fas¬ “I am so sorry you also have been a danger in leaving the necklace. Surely thought I might pick up a bit of good after all!” china. You ‘ cination lay in the intense dejection which victim, doctor. Were you hurt?” he the servants are above suspicion!” may laugh if you like, but ‘O my beloveshe loves you now, more “ over-shadowed all. The kindly mouth asked. ‘I will search the room myself,’ said all the time something seemed urging me dearly, morefoly than ever!” had a melancholy droop: the eyes gazed, “I escaped scot free; but, of course, I uncle; ‘and1 if I can’t find your necklace I to buy the desk; therefore I did.” At the sound cjier voice, trembling- and “I dare pathetic and mournful, into some sane-. could not leave you here unattended. I will send for the police, and every person say the something was your broken, he turn with a cry; and I did

in the house . must submit to the strictest love of tuary far away. The face was pre-emi¬ thought that we mig'ht as well finish our pretty things. Has anything not wait to see j to hear more. The old nently a good one, but intensely sad: the journey together, if you don’t mind.” investigation. The theft—if theft it be— happened to justify the purchase?” wrong was rilted,. the hasty words He raised himself on his elbow rather can’t have been committed from outside.’ “Not unless there is some treasure hid¬ premature silver threads in his dark hair blotted out, andor both a happier day. completed the evidence of an unfortunate excitedly. “He left the room with Madge, and den in the secret drawer, which I have had dawned.—A Maria. grief. It occurred to me that it mig’ht be “Do you really mean that you gave up James was about to follow, when I held never yet contrived to open.” kind to take him out of himself and away part of your holiday and a him back. The desk had seemed empty; yet as I stayed in place e Catholic Church. “ History of from gloomy reflections, if only for a like this to befriend a stranger?” ‘James,’ I said, you have those tilted it on one end, I heard a slight rust¬ The exhaustive time: so I broke the ice by offering him a “It is only what one should do, ” I re¬ jewels.’ ling sound as if there were some letter or istory of the Catholic ‘‘ Church soon to journal and a commonplace remark on plied, awkwardly; and he turned his head ‘Upon my, word! I shall have to knock paper inside. published in Rome will have for its autlj-s the following eminent the weather, after which we gradually aside, with a tremulous lip. For when a you down!’he exclaimed fiercely, raising- “Who was the owner?” I asked. ecclesiastics: M! Paul Maria drifted into conversation. Beyond his man is physically weak he is touched by his arm. “His name was James Lindsay. He Baumgar- “ r of a Life of Leo on earth. ’’ me is another thing. I believe you to be “In the silence following- this question, Next day an advertisement in the Scots¬ XIII.j and He “Don’t you think we all feel like that a true, simple, kindly gentleman, and I I heard uncle’s step, and presently he and man entreated Francis Reid, cousin of Mgr. Anto Waal, rector of the German near St. Peter’s. toward our own country?” I asked; but can’t accept your hospitality on false Madge appeared. the late James Lindsay, to communicate Hospic “ the question was never answered. For at pretences; for I suppose I look respect¬ ‘The diamonds have gone—that is with Dr. Grant, The Lodge, Morningside. that moment the carriage swayed violent¬ able, which is what those who think they clear, ’ he said, angrily. ‘The next thing And in a perfect fever of suspense, I “The tornadi said the artist, “i ly to and fro: there was a crash, and a know me best do not believe me to be. is to send for the police; and it shall g-o waited. example of the x■eat force that ma; roar, and I felt myself hurled through You have shown me kindness of which I hard with the thief, I promise you.’ After dinner a card was handed to me, found in a rou;gdr aft.” darkness into space, to receive from some can’t yet trust myself to speak. But to “James stepped forward, the diamonds with the information that a lady wished unknown source a stunning blow that trespass further on it might be making in his hands. to see me. As she ’ bore the name of If anybody's :tions speak louder than “ summarily disposed of my few remaining you a very poor return. I am an outcast ‘I beg that you will do nothing of the Madge Moray, I lost no time in hastening words they mu be those of the bass- senses. When they returned, I found from my kith and kin—branded as a thief kind, uncle,’ he said. ‘I entreat your to her presence. She was a tall, graceful drummer.

» t. A' / CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH 3

GENOA. in exact imitation of the finest lace pat¬ the waves.” There is nothing’ of historic 'partook, and to have been used by Joseph terns, which are shown in lavish profusion interest in the house, and tourists are of Arimathea to catch some drops of the enoa is fast reconquer¬ by every shopkeeper of the Via dei Orefici. usually satisfied with viewing the inscrip¬ Saviour’s Precious Blood. Was Never Well ing the prominent posi¬ Some broad, straight and well-paved tion and pass on to see the numerous Farther on, in the Piazza Nuova, stands But Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has Civen tion that it held during’ streets lead from the harbor through the palaces and churches. the church of the Jesuits, a plain sixteenth Her Permanent Health. the Middle maze of narrow lanes to the main'portion The old Cathedral of San Siro, which centhry building, which possesses some Ages. Mod¬ “ X was a pale, puny, sickly woman, ern conditions forbid of the town, which is situated on the higher had fallen into ruins in the sixteenth cen¬ fine pictures, notably Guido Reni’s “As¬ weighing les3 than 90 pounds. I was its seeking independ¬ ground of the second terrace. tury,. and, was, restored in 1580, is well sumption,” and Ruben’s “Circumcision” never well. I had female troubles and a One of the first worth a visit on account of, its and “St. ence, or making inces¬ objects to attract an exquisite Ignatius.” bad throat trouble. 1 came across an ad¬ sant war on its American is The neigh- , the, ^tatue of .Christopher facade,.numerous statues, and fine frescoes many palaces of Genoa form an vertisement of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and illustrated text-book of Italian Renais¬ bors as it did in Columbus. Although the Genoese threw by Giovanni Battista Carlone, but the bad faith in the medicine at once. I began medieval times, but the indomitable away the opportunity once offered them to Church of San Lorenzo, near by, far sur¬ sance architecture, exemplifying its rise, taking it and soon felt better. I kept on spirit that made it the rival of Venice now send out the expedition that should find passes it in interest. its glory and its decline; but they are still until I was cured. I now weigh 103 finds outlet in commerce and is fast giving the New World and allowed the names of This, edifice was erected in 1100 A. D. on more interesting, as they tell the history pounds, and never have any sickness Hood’s Sarsaparilla will not cure. My the city a new right to the title “La Ferdinand and Isabella to become indis¬ the site of an older church, and has, since of the medieval republic and modern blood is pure, complexion good and face Superba,” to which its town. free from eruptions.” MRS. Luna Far- inhabitants have always Genoa was a fiourishing Roman colony, num, Box 116, Hillsgrove, Rhode Island. so fondly clung. Genoa and derived its name from the Latin word is now the most impor¬ “genua”, a knee, suggested by the shape Hood’s Sarsaparilla tant seaport of Italy, of its coast line. Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. made so by a most un¬ Retaining its Roman form of municipal Hrirwrl’c DHL' are tasteless, mild, effee- 1 1UUU S> t ills usual act of private government throughout the period of bar¬ tiye. AH druggists. 26e. munificence. barian invasion, it became a center of The Duke of Galliera, civilization and power, and was called on than half a century—a town of the past, in 1876, offered the city to protect the other Ligurian towns. This great in memories alone; but it awoke 20,000,000 lire (about it did in true Roman style, by conquering twenty-five years ago to a new life and is $4,000,000) to be expend¬ their enemies and then annexing their ter¬ now achieving, under different conditions! ed in harbor improve¬ ritories. a position of prominence among the cities ments, On condition that In the tenth century it became the cham¬ of Italy. Before the city raise as much pion of northwestern Italy against the leaving Genoa, every siranger visits the famous more. The offer was Moslem, and, although captured and Campo Santo, or ceme¬ accepted, and the result sacked by the Saracens in 936 A.D., tery. It is a large and well-kept garden, surrounded is a substantial and broke the power of the Crescent in the by covered cloisters. The well-protected system of Tyrrhenian Sea, conquered their strong¬ dead are buried in the central garden docks and a harbor holds in Corsica, and freed the west coast space, with little to mark their resting where the navies of the of Italy from pirates. place, while their monuments are erected Under the cloister. These monuments are world could ride at Jealousy of Pisa caused a war to break often elaborate anchor. out in the year 1119, which raged inter¬ groups of statuary, and : The outer harbor is' mittently for more than a century, and are usually well-executed, many being the works of formed by a semi-circu¬ ended in the complete overthrow of Pisa. leading Italian sculptors. In lar way, four miles Puffed up with the pride of their success, glaring contrast is the burial place of the across, protected by the Genoese disputed with Venice the su¬ very poor; who are simply thrown into a jetties which break the premacy of the Mediterranean,1 and were pit, where quick-lime' soon destroys the force of storms. With¬ drawn into war with the island republic bodies, making room for fresh arrivals. THE CITY OP GENOA. in are two open basins over the possession of some Levantine This, however, is characteristic of all modern and a tidal harbor, which ships of deep solubly linked with the discovery of then, been several times restored. As trading-posts which both powers claimed Italy. The whole draught can enter at high tide. When the America, they have become very proud each restoration was conducted according' to have'conquered during the Crusades. country teems with relics of water recedes the entrance gates are closed of Columbus in these later days, and do to the architectural ideas most popular at After two centuries of warfare, conducted past grandeur, a few great modern for¬ and the vessels within remain afloat. not fail to impress on every one the fact the time, and without regard to the original with varying success, the Venetians final¬ tunes, the result of governmental “ex¬ Railroad tracks run along the quays, fa¬ that he was a Genoese citizen and a native designs, the facade‘shows-three distinct ly overthrew the Genoese, and this defeat, propriations” and individual appropria¬ cilitating the transfers of cargo between of their tributary town Cogoleto. styles and countless minor variations of together with the continual internal dis¬ tions, while the vast body 'Of the popula¬ tion suffer in the ships and trains. Unlike many of our The statue, a handsome piece of modern the Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance sensions rife in the city, brought about its grinding poverty. American docks, the quays are all solid sculpture, stands, embowered in palm architecture. The most modern addition decadence as' an independent State. Italy has not gained even in a material sense structures of stone, with brick and stone trees, in the center of the Piazza Acqua- is a pair of life-like recumbent lions that The Doi’ia and Spinola families, repre¬ by her “unity” and her attempt to warehouses. The city rises from the har¬ verde. The figure, of heroic size, leans guard the entrance steps. The sculptures senting the Ghibelline faction, and the pose as a great power. bor in terraces and climbs the summits of on an anchor, and looks out towards the of the main portals date from the latter the Fieschis and Grimaldis, who were of the hills that overlook the sea. sea, seemingly g’azing past the many miles part of the thirteenth century, the aisle the Guelph party, plotted, rioted and Another Lincoln Yarn. Nearest the docks lies amaze of narrow of sky and water to the’ 'continent that he entrances are twelfth century Romanesque, fought, calling in foreign intervention Senator Mills has a new story to add to and often crooked streets, some of which knew existed beyond them, and which is and the entableturo and capitals are relics and turning over the city to any outside the already very large volume of yarns are passable for pedestrians only, as they typified by the female figure that kneels of the old church, used over during the ruler who promised them aid, until the woven about the life of our martyred Pre¬ are beside him. On the base ai’e allego¬ tenth Bank of St. frequently interrupted by flights of century rebuild inn-. George headed a revolution sident. steps. rical reliefs representing Religion, The interior is strangely harmonious, of the merchants in the year 1339, banish¬ “Old John L. Helm,” said the Senator, The most famous of these little thorough¬ Science, Geography, Strength, and Wis¬ although built at different times, with a ed the nobles, and instituted a new form “was a famous character .in Kentucky. fares is the Via dei Orefici—Goldsmiths’ dom. He was, if 1 remember rightly, a Governor street—which is the center of Genoa’s Near the great discoverer’s statue stands of the State, but at any rate his position famous filigree industry. Every shop is the house he occupied while resident in was a most prominent one. When the occupied by a g’old or silver smith, and Genoa. It is an ordinary edifice, so much Civil War came on, Helm was a rabid stocked with ingenious and artistic articles like its neighbors intheVia Carlo Alberta, secessionist. He could not praise the made of the precious metals. Filigree that none would remark it but for the bust South too highly, and could not heap work is a Genoese specialty too well standing in the niche over the doorway enough abuse upon the North. He was known to need but no one can and the marble tablet bearing an inscrip¬ description, too old to S? ' »>• go into the war with his sons, appreciate it until he has seen the dainty tion, saying in Italian: “I have said it, I LoHKU, ■> ' 1'*1 and remained at home, doing all he bracelets and have belts, butterflies and wished it, I have believed it; and lo! 0 Ol.lVB IN IT- could to help the Confederate cause and a new and unknown world has arisen from L, IMtTA IN <•" brooches, woven of gold or silver wire - E .im s'' ( ' harass the Yankees who invaded the TfRKETNO AH' State. (llTERKNOO A Finally he became so obstreperous Vtuvri: Antonio uiuiMhi* that the Federal general in command near Helm’s home put him in prison. The old man’s age, the high position which he oc¬ cupied in the State, his wide connections, Saved From Death. and especially his inability to do any actuql harm, were all pleaded in his ex¬ LIFE WAS EBBING AWAY WHILE IN THE tenuation, and he was released. Instead of profiting by the warning, the old man MOUNTAINS. became more persistent than ever in his course. Once more he was clapped into A Woman was Rescued when in a Perilous jail. This happened two or three times, Plight. and fWSWBK finally, while he was still locked up, The Novel Method Used to Save Her. the matter was brought to the attention of the Federal authorities. Even President From the Press, Ottumwa, Iowa. Lincoln was appealed to, and asked to Miss Lola Noble, of 416 East Maine Street, Company, Schenectady. N. Y., as they con¬ commit the ardent Southerner to an in¬ Ottumwa, Iowa, (laughter of Mr. E. M. tained in a condensed form all the elements definite confinement in order that he might Noble, the shirt manufacturer, has accom¬ necessary to give new life and richness to be curbed. plished a work which will not only benefit the blood and restore shattered nerves. her, but undoubtedly be of service to many They had learned of eases similar to hera “Lincoln listened to the statement of others. It was a praiseworthy undertak¬ which had been cured. The pills, they said, the case with more than usual interest. ing ; one which she may feel proud of and were inexpensive, only costing 50 cents a box amply repaid for her indefatigable efforts. or six boxes for $2.50, and could be had at Then he leaned back and began to speak A reporter of the Press hearing of her suc¬ any druggist’s. with a smile on his face. ‘You are talk¬ cessful achievement sought an interview with Miss Noble was reluctant to try them, for her. it seemed as if all possible remedies had neen ing’ about old John Helm? Well, did you Miss Noble seemed cheerful, hopeful and tried and the expense had been considerable, know that I used to live, when a boy, in in the best of health. Apparently she had without being benefited. Her friends were not suffered any ill effects from her efforts so enthusiastic regarding the good qualities Helm’s town? He was kind to me as a which were reported to have done much of the pills, that she finally decided to try a boy, and never lost an opportunity to good. box, and purchased one from E. M. B. Scott’s About two help me. He seemed to think,’ said Lin¬ years ago she accompanied her drug store. THE HISTORIC HOUSE OF COLUMBUS. parents to the west, and resided among the A decided improvement was noticeable coln, with another of his almost pathetic mountains for several months. This was after the pills had been taken and she pur¬ done in the hopes that her health might be chased some more. The change in her con¬ patchwork of old and new materials, in of government, consisting of an elective smiles, ‘that I would probably make some¬ improved, as she was suffering from anaemia. dition was so great that after taking four every style that Christian architects have dog’e and a thing of a man. Why, when I went out to Instead of the change ot climate benefiting boxes of the remedy, she considered herself municipal council. her, she rapidly became worse and her parents well, and stopped taking the medicine. But ever devoted to ecclesiastical work, and A state of peace and commercial pros¬ Illinois, poor and unknown, that man hastily returned east with her. her severe sickness could not be cured so still further diversified by numerous mor¬ perity ensued, which lasted until the city gave me money to pay my way, and keep Reputable physicians were summoned and soon and she was obliged to commence taking defied the me till I got a start! John Helm! O, yes, exercised their skill, but it was of no avail. the pills again. After using a few more tuary monuments. power of Emperor Charles V., Her condition became worse I know him. And I know what I owe to and her face boxes, all traces of her fearful disease had Besides the numerous statues and paint¬ and was conquered by his admiral, assumed a ghost-like appearance. She was disappeared. To-day, she is the picture of Andrea Doria. him. I think I can fix his case. ’ wasting away for want of blood, and what health, ' her complexion being that of an ings on the walls and in the chapels, San “And little she did have, was watery and in a de¬ ideally healthy young lady, and she is as Lorenzo possesses a priceless treasure in Thenceforward its power waned rapid¬ then,” said Senator Mills, “Lin¬ active as in her praved state. Any slight exertion caused younger days. the relics ly. Its colonies fell into the hands of the coln went to his desk and wrote a few excessive fatigue, and palpitation of the Her father was so much impressed with kept in its sacristy. The bones words. The hit of heart. She had no appetite and the daintiest the marvelous improvement wrought in the of St. John the Baptist are preserved in a Turks or were conquered by its Italian writing is treasured in viands did not health of his tempt her. Her condition daughter through the merits of stone sarcophag’us brought from Palestine rivals, its tributary towns revolted, and the Helm household to this day. This is was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, that he too is using deplorable and death seemed nigh. what the President wrote: Many of her friends thought she was going them and is rapidly regaining his failing during the Crusades, and a great green finally Genoa itself was annexed to into health. “‘I consumption. glass vessel, called the “Sacro Catino,” France in 1805, and was transferred to the hereby pardon John L. Helm, of Finally some friends advised her to try Several .have heard of Miss Noble’s case Kentucky, for all that he has done against Hr. and is said to have contained the paschal Kingdom of Sardinia after the downfall Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, experience with these wonderful pills the United States and all that he ever will and are prepared by the Hr. Williams’ Medicine using them with satisfactory results. lamb of which our Lord and His disciples of Napoleon. Then it slumbered for more do. Abraham Lincoln. ’ ” 4 CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH

day could not invest a certain moiety of The Only Cure. consequences that follow in its train. An Impudent Literary Theft. The Catholic our citizens with that respect, not to say Among which, one of the gravest is that Telegraph. The Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Commis¬ The stupendous ignoranfie of our best veneration, which has its birth in true the individual, unrestrained in the swing sioner of the Department of Labor at American literature, which is shown by Office, Room No. 23, Goodall Building, patriotism. We had observed isolated of passion by any salutary check, left free Washington, recently declared that the many of the bogus patriots who declaim :-380 Ninth St., East of Central Ave., instances of disrespect toward the Stars to follow his own impulses, without fear only correct solution of the Labor Ques¬ against Catholic education, would be and CINCINNATI, - -- OHIO. Stripes, but we were hardly prepared of incurring any real responsibility, tion must be sought in the practical appli¬ ridiculous if it were not so often attended to believe that the abuse was sufficiently would break away from all restraint, and cation of religious principles. The Cath¬ with criminal circumstances. These men, TERMS: widespread to call for federal action such his brutal selfishness would involve de¬ olic Church has always held this to be the imagining that others are as ignorant as $2.00 a Year, Payable in Advance. as the Flag Association has in contem¬ triment to the whole social body.” case. It has ever preached that Christian themselves, do not scruple to publish as. plation. There are certain evils greater Advertising Rates given on Application. charity was the true remedy for the their own poems and essays which they than war; one of them is disregard of diseases disturbing the world of labor. An Up-To-Date Preacher- meet with in books new to them, but fami¬ All communications for the Editorial and authority, another is mercenary patriot¬ It has not befen a half dozen years since Dr. liar to every Catholic school-boy. Our Business Departments should he addressed to The ism. Bigelow has replied, through the Catholic Lumen de Coelo flashed readers will remember the recent dis¬ Telegraph, P. O. Box 420, Cincinnati, O. upon the world his press of this city, to the critics who ac¬ emr Remittances should be made payable to characteristic Thk Catholic Telegraph. The foreign situation offers a rich field encyclical on Labor, which cuse him of heresy and want to drive him graceful exposure of a Boston “A.P.^V.” No notice can be taken of anonymous com¬ for comment. The clearly discussed prevailing conditions, on munications. Whatever is intended for insertion great powers, each and from his pulpit. He is not a heretid, he clergyman who announced himself the. must be authenticated name all armed to the limit of and by the and address of toleration, are definitely outlined the proper course says, because there is no such thing as programs of “A. P. A.” meetings as the, the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a to be followed that we author of one of our best known war guaranty of good faith. tottering on the brink of war. And why'? might obtain on heresy in our progressive days. Heresy earth twr We do not hold ourselves responsible for Is there a just cause? We hardly think peace to men of good will. The is an obsolete idea. There can be no songs. His ignorant associates, whose anyitSF*views or opinions expressed in the communi¬ state of cations of our correspondents. so. Taking the admissions of Russia, affairs, which prompted that en¬ heresy where there is no dogmactic teach¬ acquaintance with verses was limited in Germany, France and England exactly as cyclical, still persists. There is an all- ing. No one can be a heretic where every¬ great part to the ribald and anglomaniac Entered at the Post-Oeeioe at Cincinnati as ditties of made by these mighty nations, we can not absorbing rush for wealth. “Put money one claims the right to believe what he Orange lodges, were deceived by Second-Class Mail Matter. but mourn the fact that in his high ethical prin¬ thy purse,” seems to be the universal pleases. In a church which holds the impudence, gave him high office, and allowed him to calumniate his cipals are receiving but little regard in motto; and there is not much scruple no neighbors ; THOMAS P. HART. M.D., Ph.D., Editor. right of private judgment and admits about to his heart’s content. Even after his determining matters of foreign policy. ways or meatis of getting it into the other rule of faith, it is absurd to talk of Right and justice are lost sight of in the purse. Labor is considered not with the fraud was exposed, he did not seem to fall CINCINNATI, FEBRUARY 17, 1898. heresy. Where there is no such thing as warm in the esteem of the traiterous crew whose j mighty struggle to extend commerce. The charity of Christian principles, but fixed religious truth, how can there be re¬ with the cold weaker nations are considered the legiti¬ calculation of mercenary ligious error? mouth-piece he had been. are more W33 than grateful for the many *** mate prey of the Big Four, and ports, profit. It is not a question of a just wage, So far, Doctor Bigelow is right, and notes of encouragement received. but how cheaply can I procure the laborer, islands, harbors, and rich slices of land his answer to his critics seems to be com¬ And now comes a special dispatch to j that vexes the are carved away and served to feed the wealthy employer. He sees plete. But the learned Doctor is not satis¬ the. Commercial Tribune of Friday last, 1 Many letters received during the past insatiable commercial not in his employee a human being with appetites of gov¬ fied with this, he has a “message” for the telling us that the Rev. J. B. Kenyon, two weeks have failed of the proper acknowl¬ ernments, who have cast aside morality, rights as well as the duties of a moral public and he proceeds to air his religious Lit.D., of Syracuse, New.York, accuses | edgement owing to the bustle of the trans¬ because it would interfere with their meth¬ person. He regards him solely as a means views. He wants the public to know that J. Sterling Morton, ex-secretary of Agri¬ fer. Patience for a few pa¬ ods of of increasing his as weeks, dear increasing foreign trade. Home wealth,—pretty much he is a man of progress. He has coughed culture, of plagiarism. The “Lit.D trons, and we will do our best to satisfy markets can not consume the any tool on his engine or his steamer, goods pro¬ up the dust of the past out of his lungs says that Mr. Morton delivered a poem at in you in every regard. duced or manufactured at home. his factory, shop or mine. He lowers a Foreign and is now breathing the purer air of meeting of a Western grange, and called markets must be his earnings to the point of bare' subsis¬ it found; if they can not be modern ideas. To him any doctrine is “Tree-Planting.” And he indignantly The Santa Maria Institute has now an tence, and compels him to wear his way found, they must be made by fair means just as true or just as false as any other. complains that “Mr. Morton’s effort was attendance of or foul. And what is easier than to through life without any hope of securing seventy-eight Italian chil¬ trump The doctrine of one person in God is just bodily lifted from the works of Henry dren. a competence for his declining days, nay The night school department bids up some pretext for invading China or the same as that of three persons; it is Abbey, printed by Kingston, in New fair to do well also. This of for even an plan will save Africa, seizing harbors and lands, and providing occasional rainy only a difference of vocabulary. Christ York, in 1895, where it appears under the : the day. Is it any wonder that there is unrest, name ‘What Do We Plant.’ ” To sub¬ poor children from the man of the so- forcing the people to buy goods,—even is God or Christ is not God, just as you called harmful rebellion, riot, when the laboring classes mission devised to rob these little drugs and drinks,—on the plea choose to say. There is no difference be¬ stantiate his charge, he quotes three are forced to the sentiment that ones of the Roman Catholic religion on of relieving the congestion at home. But they may tween the nature of God and that of man. stanzas from the poem. as as the well starve without work to starve *** “souper” plan. The Catholic Italians surely it is not just. There is a God of Every man has a divine nature. God is should beware of the nations as well as of with it? Verily, it is high time to get Wesley avenue pro¬ individuals; and the not incarnate in Christ except in the sense Oh! Rev. J. B. Kenyon! Lit.D.!! Doctor rich nation must answer to the same back to the practical application of relig¬ selytising* Concern, and should have noth¬ Judge in which He is incarnate in every man: oj! Literature!!! Have you too neglected who said: It is more difficult for a rich ious principles. Mr. Wright, you are ing whatever to do with it. and so on. our American literature? Have you never man to enter the right. kingdom of heaven, than This shocking medley of ancient errors heard of William Cullen Bryant, or read for a camel to that were worn All the Catholic papers, which have pass through the eye of a stale by the Gnostics of his works? Why, his “Planting of the needle. A Blundering Sheriff- examined the work carefully, pronounce Persia and the Pantheists of India, our Apple Tree” is one of the poems common¬ The trial of Ridpath's “History of the World” illib¬ Sheriff Martin and his de¬ modern preacher adopts as the gospel of ly chosen for analysis in our Catholic The Maine has been blown up. Keep eral in its treatment of puties for the killing of the striking min¬ progress. The only thing that saves Dr. questions of a cool. W ait for the result of the investi¬ academies, arid is a favorite with the ers in Catholic phase. It could hardly be ex¬ Pennsylvania has thus far made Bigelow’s “Message” from being im¬ children even in our parochial schools. gation. Don’t talk until you know what clear the moral and pected that a man, who was deemed suit¬ following points: First, that blasphemous, is the fact that If Mr. Morton is to blame for declaiming you are talking about. Don’t fight until able for the task of editing the Arena, the striking miners were unarmed, were it is sheer nonsense. the piece without insisting to the Grange you have a just cause. Those, whose not could be otherwise than unfair in looking for trouble and were not that he was not the author, what must we handling judgment in the matter should be most Catholic aware that, in seeking to call out the subjects. When a writer makes relied Beware of Frauds. say of your friend, Henry Abbey? If Mr. upon, counsel a suspension of ver¬ other use of such adjectives as “Romish” and miners, they \V6re engaged in a riot¬ Morton “bodily lifted his effort” from the dict. From the Cincinnati Post of It would seem that our yester¬ ous good people can “popish”, it is safe to conclude that pre- undertaking". As a sign of their works of Mr. Henry Abbey printed in day we clip the following: “Captain Sigs- not be warned too often against imposters • peaceful intentions they marched under New York in 1895,” he has the excuse ■jr1””ljuuICe prevents him from dealing impar¬ bee also wired: ‘Maine blown dressed like up in Hava¬ the American clergymen cr n/.ins. Who go tially with the religious, social or moral flag. Second, that, being that the effort had already been lifted by na harbor at 9:40 o’clock and destroyed. about soliciting aid. The latest trick of forces of history. “furriners,” the strikers, in the opinion Mr. Abbey from the works of William Many killed, wounded and drowned. these frauds is to pretend to be seminari¬ of the Sheriff and his deputies, had no Cullen Bryant, printed in New York Wounded and others are on board Span¬ ans who have been obliged to give up rights which these i“officers of the law” many years ago, “Where it appears,” to Missouri’s attorney-general has ren¬ ish man-of-war and W ard-Line steamer. their studies through want of furids to were obliged to respect. Third, that the all intents and purposes, “under the name dered an opinion that it is a violation of Send lighthouse-tenders from Key West support himself. Two such rascals have Sheriff was eminently unfit for the respon¬ of ‘Planting the Apple Tree.’ ” the State law for for crew. Public pupils of the public opinion should be sus¬ recently been * * -si- sible office he held and especially unfit to wording- Cincinnati. Some¬ schools to recite in commo^fhe Lord’s pended until further report. All officers times these imposters have forged testi¬ command a crowd of undisciplined depu¬ New York journals accuse Dr. Shrady, Prayer, or for teachers to read the Bible, believed to be saved.’ Lieutenant Com¬ monials which are very deceptive in ap¬ ties, liable to fall into a panic and to use a popular writer on medical topics, with holding that such acts are forms of relig¬ mander Bicknell, the United States Light pearance. Fairs and charitable enter¬ their firearms without necessity. Had the having “bodily lifted” into his last ious worship. He says: “The continuous Inspector, stationed at Cincinnati, holds tainments have been known to furnish Sheriff drawn his deputies from the peo¬ “effort”, long extracts from an essay by reading' of the Bible and repeating the rank in the navy below that of Captain dishonest characters with an opportunity as one of the Paulist Lord’s ple of the neighborhood, he should Fathers, without giving Prayer can not be done by believ¬ Sigsbee, of the Maine. Were Bicknell to collect money without authority. Many have done, there would have been none any credit to the source from which he ers in Christianity without feelings of to be called upon for naval service, as he Catholics feel loath to refuse appeals for amongst them anxious for a pretext to made the “lift”. could be at deepest gratitude and a ’ holy sense of any time, he would be placed * shoot the strikers down. This deplorable help made to them, by persons clad in a * * honor, reverence, adoration and homage in command of a war vessel of the class religious garb and furnished with testi¬ incident should hasten the day when the It will be next in order for some A.P.A. to the Supreme Being, which is the essence below the Maine. He was at one time monials; but it is better to be on the safe State will provide ample police or mili¬ clergyman to step forward and assert that of worship.” The country’s Godless commander of the warship Atlanta and side. If those who ask for assistance are tary protection in any emergency, and not he furnished General Jackson with plans schools are thus once more brought into has inspected the Maine several times, really honest, they will not object to pro¬ allow corporations to usurp the power of for the battle of New view Orleans, and, while by official dictum. having been present at the launching of per investigation. the State by raising and using armed the fight was. going on, sat astride a cot¬ that vessel. Commander Bicknell regards forces most dangerous to the public peace ton bale, composing the “Star Spangled In this issue we address ourselves for that it is almost a certainty that the ex¬ and the lives of the citizens. Increase of Mormonism. Banner” and the Declaration of Inde¬ the first time to our new audience, which plosion was due to internal accident and Those who pendence. thinks that there is little imagine that Mormonism is we sincerely trust will grow in numbers as probability that a dead issue are the What Is the Use? seriously mistaken. —Father the weeks advance, so that the plans laid Spaniards had any hand in it. He Mackey, in his attack upon said According to the Presbyterian Banner, the may be improved upon with each succes¬ Wednesday: ‘A battle-ship is a gar¬ We have been asked why the decent the Liberal Society, will give a series of increase of “converts” for the. last year sive den of explosive forces.. The danger of six lectures, beginning February 27. On appearance of the paper. We are people of the State have not raised an in¬ exceeds greatly that of the same length of that convinced our explosions is always present and greater day he will speak on “Supernatural¬ that, to win the esteem of dignant protest against the Parker bill time in all the previous history, of Mor¬ ism vs. readers, we must make every line bristle frequency , of their occurrence is only pre¬ for the so-called “regulation of mar¬ Rationalism”; March.6, “Panthe¬ monism. The Banner gives a list of the with fresh vented by constant precaution and they ism Stated and Refuted”; March 13, 1 ‘Pan¬ thought. To this end we have riage,” which was proposed last week at localities in which the Mormon mission¬ abandoned the use of may occur in spite of all precautions. Columbus? There ig no need of theism Specifically Refused”; March 20, plate matter, and protest¬ aries have been most successful. It is There have been several explosions in the “The Problem of the Infinite as Presented although the size of the paper has been ing. To do so, would be an insult to the needless for'us to United States say that those localities curtailed, the number of pages will be en¬ Navy and a great many common sense and manhood of our legis¬ by Pantheism arid Solved by Christian are to be found where anti-Catholic bigo¬ more in that of Great Britain. The larged as circumstances warrant and the Maine, lature. Our lawmakers have too much Philosophy”; March 27, “Atheism Dis- try most prevails. This is not surprising. increase of patronage justifies. We want as I recollect it, had two magazines, one respect for the honor of their own mothers lodg'ed by Reason”; April 3, “Material¬ Service has them for in the bow and one in the rear of the boiler- prepared polygamy; ism Absurd.” each subscriber to feel that he is getting' and daughters to vote for a bill which and they have no solid religious principle full value for his money, and that every room. According to descriptions of the attempts to leg'alize measures which no to support them. And, yet, it may be that time he picks up a copy of this publication explosions that I have read,the disaster— pure woman would or could tolerate. It many of these unfortunate people who if an internal one—must have come from he will find much to entertain as well as to is true that State legislatures, through have turned to Mormonism to escape the instruct. Let us labor either the bow magazine, which is located haste or together in the political excitement or an exag¬ hollowness of sects like the Baptists and cause of truth and of directly in front of the boiler-room, or gerated idea of responsibility, sometimes justice, conscious of Congregationalists, might be saved to the from the storeroom for gun cotton for the forget themselves and do strange things. high utility of arraigning error and Christianity if the claims of the true ship torpedoes. ’ ” But we are convinced that there are not condemning wrong. Church were proposed to them by zealous three members of the body now assembled missionaries. The Rt. Rev. Fintan good which missions A new patriotic organization to protect Mundwiler, O. S. B., at Columbus who would. think of voting BUY A to non-Catholics are accomplishing' is the Abbot of St. Meinrad’s flag of our country from desecration Abbey, St. Mein- for the Parker bill. Besides, even if the already perceptible. Let us hope that in was formed last week in the city of New rad, Indiana, died at that place on last bill were passed, it would be declared un¬ time it will be possible to reach the dis¬ York. The name adopted was The Amer¬ Tuesday morning. The Most Rev. Arch¬ constitutional in the first court to which a tant communities of the central South and ican Flag Association. The presence of bishop left yesterday to attend the funeral test case might be submitted. A legal the Northwest. Valley Gem Piano which will take Low in Price and Terms to General O. A. Howard and others of dis¬ place this (Thursday) friend lately called our attention to the suit all buyers. As manu¬ tinction gave a real seriousness to the morning. following striking words of the great Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, facturers, we offer the inauguration of the society with so laud¬ In the East the courts declared the Italian publicist Soddrini: GREATEST INDUCEMENTS. will celebrate his Silver Jubilee as Bishop able an object. Congress will be called “union label” unlawful; in the West “To impose an obstacle to marriage, on May 4 of this year. upon to pass a law in aid of the purposes of Judge Taft pronounced the pipe trust un¬ [such as Mr. Parker would impose,] D. H. BALDWIN & CO. the society, which will make it an offense constitutional. would bring about in the first place, and Men and medicines are 142-144 W. Fourth Street. to misuse the national emblem. The especially in a society inclining toward judged by what they do. The great cures by Sar¬ Congress may pass inhibitive laws of this The only way to regenerate the world is paganism, the spread of repulsive con¬ Hood’s, saparilla give it a good name everywhere. nature, but all the enactments ’til dooms¬ to do the duty which lies nearest us. cubinage, with all the. guilty and terrible CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH 5

the Irish scenery, were moved and adopt¬ tained. The society now numbers 700 Death of Rev. F. J. Donnelly.* Personal. ed. It was decided to import some genu¬ regular and 75 life members, and is in a Local Church News. Rev. F. J. Donnelly, of Georgetown, Ky., —Miss K. Tischbein, of West Eighth ine Irish “spuds” or potatoes, and give a flourishing condition. died last Monday from injuries received street, the accomplished daughter of John reproduction of the famous potato market -—Clerical Transfers—Official: Rev. B. —A writer in the current number of on January 27, while alighting from a Q. Tischbein, will be home March 1 to her of Drogheda. It was also decided to have Moeller from St. John’s Church, Harrison, “Donalioe’s Magazine,” in speaking of the &: C. train. An account of the accident many friends. Miss Tischbein has been badges, each of the thirty representing “ has spending the past year in Southern Cali¬ to the irremovable rectorship of St.Mary’s ’98 Centenary,” very aptly remarks that already appeared in these columns. counties of Ireland. At a meeting of the fornia. Church, city. people usually celebrate anniversaries of Father Donnelly was born in 1853, at German Committee it was decided to de¬ great National victories, while the com¬ Rome, N. Y. He obtained his collegiate -—One of the enjoyable occasions of the —Sister M. Augustine Barran, of the vote a large portion of its attention to the education at memoration of the ’98 movement is the Niagara College, whence he winter wras the surprise party tendered Sister of Charity, died at St. Joseph’s musical side of Germany. Franz Abt, centennial celebration of a pronounced de¬ graduated to enter St. Joseph’s Seminary to Mrs. A. Korn, February 9, at her resi¬ Foundling Asylum, Norwood, last Thurs- Mendelssohn, Mozart, Wagner—all the feat. The at Troy. He studied also at St. Bonaven¬ 1 motive of that Irish uprising dence, corner Sidney avenue and Bader day, at the advanced age cherished idols of the German heart—will of 71 years. She ture is. however, unquestionably identified Seminary, and completed his theo¬ street, Camp Washington. The home was was buried in the private cemetery of the be remembered by souvenirs, reminis¬ with the logical course at Cleveland, Ohio. He was Venerable Sisters of promptings which inspire the beautifully decorated with flowers. Sup¬ Charity, at Mt. St. cences, photographs, soil from the land of ordained at centenary this year—the accomplishment Covington, and his first as¬ per was served by the hostess and her Joseph, Ohio, on Friday. The deceased their birth, but chiefly in the rendition of of Ireland’s autonomy—when Irishmen signment was to Nicholasville, Ky. He daughters. Many presents were given to was for many years engaged in educating their music. The St. Cecilia Maenner- was successively transferred to Rich¬ alone will make the laws which govern the hostess. Those present were Mrs. C. the Catholic, youths of this city and vi¬ chor will render a number of old German the Irish people. A people without suffer¬ mond, White Sulphur, New Richmond, Itanz, A. Korn, Sutthoff, Klein, Buecke, cinity, but for the past 18 years she was songs, while the bands on the stage and Newport, and finally to Georgetown, ing, historically viewed, is like a land Honkomp, Grossinger, Noppenberger, in the German actively engaged at the Norwood Found¬ village will alternate be¬ where he had just a new without ruins, a nation without memories. completed Greweling, Roessler, Winter, J. Ranz, tween'classic ling Asylum,where she died fortified with selections from the German church and parochial residence. Tinseled crowns, while fair, to behold, are Noller; Schulte. Misses Katie and Anna the sacraments of her Church, in the masters and the latest strains of a Strauss Father transient and impressionless; while the Donnelly was one of God’s no¬ Korn; Mr. John Noppenberger, John midst of the Sisters and other inmates of waltz. Eight of the different Catholic blemen, an earnest worker in the vine¬ Calvary gloom, symbolized in the suffer¬ Ranz and others. that institution. Sister Augustine was cl arities have been 1 card from and have ings of right, is the consecrated center yard of the Lord. Always kind and af¬ one of the oldest members of her —The L. E. Club was entertained with Order, signified their intention of taking booths. fable, he won the hearts of all whose around which are entwined the noblest There remain but two a euchre last Thursday by Mrs. Joseph | and a bosom friend of the late Sister An- more, and these good fortune it was to make his acquaint¬ sentiments of lofty patriotism, the purest I will be heard from in the near Steltenpohl, at her home, on Liberty thony. future, ance. The gloom caused by his sad death pathos of a after which all applications will be closed. loyally-constituted and sym¬ street. The first prizes were won by —A grand entertainment will be given w ill be "widespread and lasting, but it will pathizing people. With such a scope is Mrs. Gus. be Bramlage and Mrs. Al. Gellen- by the pupils of St. Rosa School, at the —The ladies of St. Louis Church will the theme to be lightened by the confidence that his presented this year at beck, and the consolation by Mrs. Anna hall of St. Rosa Church, Sunday evening, give a “Coffee” on Washington’s Birth¬ the St. Patrick’s celebration purity of life, warm charity and ardent by the St. Greive. A zeal for souls have dainty luncheon was served i February 20, and Tuesday evening,Wash¬ day, for the benefit of the church. Patrick’s brought him to an parish at Cumminsville. Father after the cards were laid aside. The early reward. ington’s Birthday, February 22, 1898. —On next Andrew J. Kenny, the Sunday evening, and the eloquent and learn¬ ladies present were Mrs. H. Berning, Mrs. ed The funeral services will be held at his —The third annual inspection of Com- Tuesday following, the school-children of Passionist Father, has been secured, Joseph Nurre, Mrs. Herman Evers, Mrs. own beloved church at and has selected for his Georgetown. The nmndery No. 4, C. K. of O., will be held St. Rosa Church will give an entertain¬ subject, “Irish Frank Schroeder, Mrs. Mary Blom, Mrs. remains wall be taken to the city of his at St. Rosa Hall, at ment in the school hall, for the benefit of Sufferings—Ireland’s Crown.” This lec¬ Sarah February 15, 1898, birth for burial. Rombach, Mrs. Mary Reusing, Mrs. 8:30 o’clock. the church. ture, supplemented with an appropriate John Lucas, Mrs. Albert Gellenbeck, Mrs. musicale, will be given at the Blue Rock Anna —Don’t forget the Orphan’s Concert on Greiwe; Miss Iv. Trommeier; Mrs. | —At the monthly Church in regular meeting of the Cumminsville, on Wednesday, Diocese of Covington. Charles St. Sunday evening, February 27. Ketterer, Mrs. Gus. Bramlage, Aloysius Orphan Society, it was. de¬ March 10, the eve of St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Gus. Jason. cided to leave to the decision of the —Among the late graceful emanations Spe- —Forty Hour Adoration will begin at This is the only church in the City of Cin¬ from the pen of the Rev. Bishop ! cial Committee the Rt. Maes, —A advisability of con¬ St. Francis Church tomorrow (Friday) cinnati which celebrates Erin’s quiet wedding took place last greatest is a life of St. Paschal Baylon, whom the necting itself with the prospective Irish- morning, and close with solemn ceremo¬ Wednesday, February 9, at St. Edward’s day with a great lecture. Holy Father has chosen for the Patron of German Fair, to be given by the Local nies the following Sunday evening. Church, which united William Pfitzer, Jr., Eucharistic Congresses. Council of the C. K. of O. The committee —The St. Xavier Alumni Association and Miss Sarah Bernhardt in the holy —The young ladies of Holy Trinity will report at the next regular monthly will give the usual entertainment in hon¬ —Rev. J. Mei"wes, of Morning View", will bonds of wedlock, Father O’Donohue of¬ Church will give a vocal and instrumental ■ meeting. or of Washington’s Birthday, in Memorial preach the Lenten sermons at St. Steph¬ ficiating. The attendants were Miss Anna concert and a luncheon, Tuesday, Feb¬ Hall, on Monday evening, the 2lst inst. en’s Church, Newport. Pfitzer and Mr. Will Rieger, of CQving- —There are at present 228 children at ruary 22, in the school hall. The pro¬ A pleasing musical and literary program ton. At home to friends, south-east cor¬ the St. Aloysius Orphan Asylum: 118 ceeds are for the benefit of the church. —Rev. August Gadker, pastor of St. has been arranged for the occasion. ner Dayton and Western avenue. boys and 110 girls. An interesting feature of the evening will Mary’s Church, Alexandria,Kentucky, has —A two-weeks’ mission, conducted by be a short lecture on “The Klondike,” by again returned to the . Good Samaritan I —Loyola Commandery No. 50, Knights Fathers Mr. Mulconry and Corbley, will be Hospital, Cincinnati, a very sick man. Obituary. of St. gave a dramatic and musical Eugene Greyer, who visited that John, opened in St. Xavier Church, on Sunday, An operation was performed on the rev¬ entertainment on last country last summer. Mrs. McNamara mourns the loss of her Tuesday evening, February 27. The first will be for week erend some ago, at Levassor gentleman time from Willie, her eldest born and favorite child. Hall, 124 E. Fourth street. —On Monday evening, February 21, the the women, the second for the men of the ■which he i-allied, but a relapse has set in, ITis The St. abiding love and faith in his mother program consisted of two farces, Kunigunda Ladies’ Society of St. parish. There will also be a mission for causing his present illness. Rev. Thomas during the thirty-four years of his life is “The Persecuted Dutchman’’ and “Nora.” Henry’s Church, will give a supper and children. B. Ott will act as temporary pastor of St. indeed a sweet and glowing tribute to The cast was made up of members of entertainment for the benefit of the Mary’s Church, Alexandria, until Father her Loyola Commandery and the Ladies’ church. The various other societies of —Next Sunday the Forty Hours Devo¬ many virtues, and the brotherly love tion will Gndker’s recovery. ho bore his two lovely Misses Auxiliary. Interspersed with these were the church will be in conjunction with the begin in St. Xavief, Church. At sisters, 10:30 there will be several musical and literary numbers. ladies to insure the ultimate success of Solemn, High Mass, —The venerable Superior General of the Mary and Lielia, show most forcibly his fond and tender heart for their continued the undertaking. followed by procession of the Most Bless¬ Sisters of Notre Dame, Mother Cecilia, of —Preparations are now being made to ed Sacrament, after which-: the Most Germany, is at, present visiting at the happiness in the home circle, where he have the immense cross on the tower of —The Young Men’s Sodality, of St. was their idol and their all. Blessed Sacrament will be exposed, and Notre Dame Convent, on Fifth street, Honorable the Church of the Holy Cross on Mt. Francis Church, will give an entertain¬ will remain exposed both day and night Covington. and true to his host of friends, quiet and Adams illuminated with electricity. The ment in the school hall on Washington’s until the solemn closing exercises on unassuming, winning every heart he plan is to place a number of electric light Birthday. Three comedies—two English —Next Monday evening the minstrel en¬ Tuesday evening. In order that our Lord came in contact with by his gracious and globes on the cross, and connect them and one German—will be produced. tertainment, for the benefit of St. John’s may not be left alone at any time, the va¬ loving ways, no wonder he is missed by with a dynamo in the church below. This Orphan Society, will be given at Odd Fel¬ —Next Tuesday evening, the young men rious Sodalities have made arrangements all. His uncie, Mr. Daniel McNamara, will in no way interfere with the appear¬ lows's Hall. Do not forget the orphans. and young ladies of St. Elizabeth Church, to form bands, which will spend an as¬ died only twenty-four hours before his ance of the cross in daytime, as the globes Norwood, will give an entertainment in signed hour in adoration. The priests —The handsome new Notre Dame Acad¬ own young life went out. are of frosted glass, and will not be visible the Auditorium of that village, for the will take turns during the night in pre¬ emy, which is now in course of construc¬ “GONE.” from the ground. benefit of the church. The comedy, “A siding at the devotions. tion, will be ready for occupancy, May 1. “Another hnnd is beckoning us, Another call is given; —The St. Louis Dramatic and Social Red Letter Day,” will be produced. And glows once more with Angel steps —The Wednesday evening course of lec¬ —Tuesday evening the young ladies of The path which reaches Heaven. Circle of St. John’s Church, will celebrate —The Germania Dramatic Circle will tures will be delivered The light of his young life went down, St. Xavier Parish held what the young by Father Tap- Washington’s Birthday in the basement As sinks behind the hill produce “The Midnight Charge,” next men called a “Klondyke,” because it was pert, at the Mother of God Church. The glory of a setting star— of the new school, on next Tuesday even¬ Clear, suddenly, and still. Tuesday evening, at Town Hall, Madi- Adamless. However, the better and more —On last We miss him in his place of prayer, ing. A musical and literary program will Friday the Feast of the Appa¬ And sonville, for the benefit of St. Anthony’s tender half of the Congregation enjoyed by the hearth-fire’s light; be rendered. rition of the Blessed Virgin at Lourdes We pause beside his door to hear Church. themselves Once more his sweet ‘Good-night.’ thoroughly with euchre and was celebrated with solemn ceremonies Fold him, O Father, in thine arms, —Preparations for the bazaar, to be a sweet-toothed lunch. Wednesday even¬ And let him henceforth be —The concert given by the choir of St. at St. Aloysius Church. High Mass was A messenger of love between Easter week by ing the young men retaliated by a “stag,” given the Sisters of Paul’s Church, on last Sunday evening, celebrated by Father Blenke, assisted by Our human hearts and thee. which all Still let his mild rebuking stand Mercy, begun on last Sunday afternoon, was present pronounced an “equa¬ Fathers Beaumeister and very successful, both artistically and Reiter, as dea¬ Between us and the wrong, when the Executive Committee met and torial.” Cards, recitations and speeches, And his dear financially. A splendid programme was con and subdeacon. Father Leick, assist¬ memory serve to make Our faith in Goodness strong. organized at the home of the Sisters on with genuine well rendered under the competent direc¬ sociability, made the time ant pastor of St. John’s Church, delivered And grant that he who. trembling, here Distrusted all his Fourth street. The committee consists of tion of Prof. F. pass very pleasantly. powers, Boyer. During the first the festival sermon. The pupils of St. May welcome to his holier home the following gentlemen: M. P. Scully, and second parts of the programme, Rev. Francis School furnished the music. The well beloved of ours.’’ Chairman; F. D. Ratterman, Secretary; Ignatius Wilkins, O. S. F., the eloquent A R. S. New Pastor for St. Mary’s Church. —The Lenten course of lectures at St. Armstrong, Financial Secretary; R. pulpit orator and composer of church A Parson Full of Fun. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. L. A. Tie- Aloysius Church will be delivered by Murphy, Treasurer; J. D’Brien, J. Ruth- music, delivered an interesting lecture on A clerical friend of Father Blenke. On mine, says •Chaun- man, E. C. McDonald, .T. A. Sweeney, P. “Music.” Next man, pastor pro tern, of St. Mary’s Church Friday evenings at Sunday evening the con¬ cey M. Depew, told me a capital story of Robbins, T. Eagen, L. Goldlcamp, N. Ra- since the death of Father Menge, an¬ 7:30, Eucharistic Stations, and each day cert will be repeated. a Yale man who was the stroke oar of his benstein and T. Becker. The various com¬ nounced, at vespers, that Rev. Bernard at 3:30 there wrill be devotions of the crew and the chief athlete on the football mittees of —On last Sunday evening, the solemn Moeller, pastor of St. John’s Church, Har¬ Holy Rosary. printing, etc., were appointed, field. He became close of the two weeks’ missionary and spent and other preliminary matters attended mission, given at rison, Ohio, had been appointed to the ir¬ St. Bonaventure —On last Sunday at St. Aloysius Church years in missionary labor in the far west. to. The committee will meet again Sun¬ Church, Fairmount, took removable rectorship of, St. Mary’s the Young Ladies’ Sodality, consisting of Walking one day through a frontier day, February 27. place. The last week had been for the Church. Father Moeller is a brother to three hundred and fifty members, held a town, a cowboy stepped up to him and men and young men of the congregation, Dr. H. Moeller, Chancellor of the Diocese, —The conference in the new school hall. said: “ Parson, you don’t have enough preparations for the Coming Ger- and a very large number participated in and a native of Cincinnati. He was born fun. Take a drink!” The minister de¬ man-Irish C. K. of O. Fair are going mer¬ the exercises. The mission was a suc¬ in this city September 17, 1855, attended —The new7 gate leading to the Grotto clined. “ Well,” he said, you rily on. At the meeting of the Irish Com¬ cessful one from every point of view, and St. ‘‘Parson Joseph’s School, and later on St. Xav¬ of Lourdes will mittee last shortly be placed in po¬ must have some fun. Here’s a faro lay¬ Friday night, of which John speaks well of the abilities of the mis¬ ier College. Having graduated from this sition. It is one of Thelen’s finest pieces out. Take a hand in the Deasy is Chairman, many matters of in¬ game.” The sionaries, Revs. Francis Lings, O. S. F., institution he was for a number of years of work, and will cost $125. The life-size minister declined. terest to their portion of the fair, partieu- and Aloysius Kurtz, O. S. F. “Parson,” said the book-keeper at a bank in this city. He statue of the Immaculate arly the selection of suitable Conception, cowboy, “you’ll die if you don’t have subjects for then made his philosophical studies at —The lenten sermons at St. Francis which was donated to St.Aloysius Church, some fun. ’’ And he knocked the parson’s Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore, Church will be preached this year by the and which is being chiseled from the fin¬ hat off his head and hit him a whack on and his theological studies at Mount St. Rev. Vincent Trost, O. S. F., on Wednes¬ est Carrara marble, will arrive from Italy the ear. Mary’s, Price Hill, and was ordained by about day evening. May 1. The old athlete’s spirit arose; the the Most Reverend Archbishop, Decem¬ science which had been learned in the —Rev. Ignatius Wilkins, O. S. F., will ber 17, 1887. His first appointment was —The annual report of the Congrega¬ college gymnasium and forgotten for a preach the lenten sermons at St. John’s as assistant pastor of SS. Peter and Paul tion was read by Father Robbers, pastor quarter of a century was aroused, and a Church on Tuesday evening. Church, Reading. A few years later he of St. John’s Church, on last Sunday. The blow landed on the j aw of that cowboy sent was made pastor of St. John’s Church, income of St. John’s Church last year —During the year 1897 the Tabernacle him sprawling in the street. The parson Harrison, which position he occupied un¬ was $6,312.89; the outstanding debt is $8,- Society, of which Rev. F. X. Lasance is walked over him as if he had been a door til his successfid competition for the rec¬ 209.26, upon which was paid during 1897, Director, rendered very efficient service rug, picked him up, and dusted the side torship of St. Mary’s. $1,359.37. Father Robbers has under in¬ of the house with to a number of poor parishes, scattered him, mopped up the struction a communion class, consisting sidewalk over twenty-one States. poor and, as the ambulance was car¬ Fifty-six of fifty-two boys and girls. stations and missions were thus assisted, —Boarding School for young boys, eight rying the cowboy off, he raised his head and material aid was also sent to the miles west of Cincinnati, Ohio. For par¬ —The reverend writer of the article on feebly and said: “Parson, what did you Absolutely Pure South American missions. During the ticulars, address “Directress,” Mount St. “The Situation in France,” is a relative fool me for ? You are chockful of fun.” year thirteen new life members were ob¬ Joseph, Hamilton County, Ohio. of Mr. Nicholas Walsh, of Covington. —Pittsburg Dispatch. CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH.

CHRISTIAN CHIVALRY. the society of Europe, and in undertaking, which was carried to such a decree of re¬ In Honor of Mgr. Schroeder. Specht, Rev. G-. R. Rhode, Father,Horne} the heroic enterprises of the crusades. finement as to afford many interesting Rev. J. Seuffert, D.D.; Rev. T. Pet® The subject of Christian chivalry may The reception and banquet given by the The Church regarded with pleasure the traits of the purest and most admirable Rev. W. Clauter, Father Herbert, Fathe seem a strange topic for a paper in an representative Germans of Columbus to growing- institution and was eager to pro¬ regard for truth. Engels, Rev. J. Mattes, all of Columbi- age so wanting in knightly virtues as this Mgr. Schroeder Sunday, February .6, at mote its interests. But chivalry had as Breach of faith, and especially of an Mgr. Schroeder left Columbus for Si in which we live. But it is hoped that its Volk’s Hall, brought together in a very yet no special organization, and the date, express promise was held a disgrace that Louis on last Thursday, and will sail fo very strangeness will form an interesting delightful fashion a number of people who at which it took upon itself a definite form, no valor could redeem. And even Hallam Europe about March 1. It is his intentio; feature in its treatment, and that its re¬ were well-pleased to make or to renew is not so precisely known, still it is cer¬ tells us that “false, perjured, disloyal, to spend some time with friends in Be! hearsal will rekindle the noble sentiments, acquaintance with the distinguished tain that by the end of the eighth century, recreant were the epithets, which he must gium after which he will enter upon hi which are naturally inherent in the souls churchman, and to show him honor as a as far as regards its military ordinances, be compelled to endure, who has swerved duties as professor of. dogmatic theoloj of the young, and which need only the priest and as a fellow-countryman; and it existed throughout Europe. from a plighted engagement even towards in the Academy at Muenster,Westphalii proper fuel to blaze forth in the full flame the only untoward feature of the occasion Thus far, however, chivalry was not an enemy. This is one of the most strik¬ —Catholic Columbian. of chivalry. There are, indeed men, who was the knowledge that all the ceremony especially consecrated by religion. We ing changes produced by chivalry. teach as an axiom of philosophy that self- was by way of bidding God-speed to a read nothing of prayers and vigils, of Treachery, the usual vice of savage as Six Catholic Heroes. love and self-interest are the operative man whom they would gladly have kept swords and shields enjoying priestly well as corrupt nations, became infamous principles of the soul; and who logically in America. On benedictions. during the vigor of that discipline. We Tuesday of last week' the-sorrows conclude that the chivalrous life is but The reception took place in the main people of Boston witnessed the burial* It was in the reign of Charlemagne will offer an example of this remarkable the dream of an excited imagination. hall under the auspices of the German six noble firemen, who had met death! that the proper foundation of Christian regard for truth and honor from the his¬ But these are Central Verein, and was presided over by prosy cynics, and with us torian Froissart: “After the battle of attempting to save a burning buildingo; chivalry as a definite institution was laid, the their opinion goes for nought. We know president of the Local Verein, Mr. Merrimac Street. It is a and from this noteworthy -f# period we are to date the Poictiers, the English and Gascon knights, Michael that every boy or youth is in his mind and Abel, who introduced the speak¬ that all the men who were killed, as wt commencement of its having entertained their progress to that prisoners, went ers. sentiments a true son of chivalry. Impe¬ Very Rev. F. X. Specht, V. G., as all who were injured, were Catholi! complete and beautiful harmony of parts home each of them with the knights or tuous nature is grand in him. voiced the sentiments of all Mgr. Schroe- Two which it priests, who had hastened to jj subsequently attained. squires he had taken, whom he question¬ der’s friends in He reads the valiant deeds of the heroic expressing sorrow at his scene of the calamity, administered tl In this great school of refinement and ed upon their honor, what ransom they Godfrey, his soul is fired with enthusiasm, approaching departure for Germany, last sad rites of the Chdrch. civilization the virtues of piety, courage, could pay without inconvenience and and he hopes for another crusade, that he where he will fill a high position. Ad¬ The heroes who fell in the path of di honor and easily gave them credit.” They were courtesy shone forth in all dresses were made too may wield his sword in defence of re¬ by Right Rev. Mgr. were District Chief James H. Victory at their splendor. then allowed to return home in order to ligion and oppressed humanity. Nothing Jessing, Dr. Soentgerath, Father Rhode, Lieutenant George J. Gottwald, of D« The defence of God’s law against infi¬ procure the stipulated sum. And never but the circumstance of the most perverted Otto Weber of Racine, Wisconsin, pre¬ Chester, Hosemen Patrick H. Disher,; dels was the was the confidence in the word of a cheva¬ primary and standing duty sident of the Central and degrading system of education can Verein; C.A.Mueller, of the lier Charleston, William J. Welsh of Son knights. This was fully impressed abused, for a knight was deemed un¬ of ever totally destroy this general law; Cleveland, and several others, priests Boston, and John J. Mulhern of Roslt upon him at his investiture. The candi¬ worthy to bear his chivalric title, if he and therefore as long as there have been, or laymen, in the same vein, and were dale. Though lowly was their statin date for knighthood passed long vigils in had violated his faith. shall responded to in a masterly style by the be, a succession of such noble emo¬ The character of the Christian high was their bravery and fidelity to 8 prayer and fasting, went to confession knight tions in the intellectual world of youth; guest of honor. trust and was adorned with, still another brilliant, reposed in them by the public. communion, and was enrolled in his After the as long as there have been, or shall be, reception those invited to the “Their’s not to reason why ' grand profession amid the most solemn virtue. Ill acquainted was he with the young men to grow up to and banquet repaired to the upper rooms Their’s but to do and die.” maturity, ceremonies of that duties of his no.ble profession, if he prov¬ religion, which he where the tables were until all youthful life shall be dead and handsomely and Well might be applied to each of w, swore faithfully to practice and defend. ed wanting in courtesy. This implied its source withered forever, so long must bounteously set. Among those present the When that self denial and respect for others concluding words of Father McCart attending Mass the knight stood were: there have Mgr. Schroeder, Vicar-General over the coffin of Chief been, and must there continue while the which on ceremony Egan: gospel was read, holding the depended not the cold F. X. to be, the spirit of lofty chivalry. Specht, Jacob Reissinger, John “Some have called him rash, but! point of his sword before him, to signify of etiquette, but on the finer feelings of It is true that this paper was suggested Schneider,. John Maurer, August Dietlein, was the rashness of Sheridan at "Wi his readiness to defend its doctrine. naturally noble hearts. This virtue it Herman by the remark of a local editor to the Sebitsky, Theodore Zweschper, Christian was that Chester, of Phil. Kearney at second Bi charity claimed all the affec¬ tempered the barbaric customs C. A. effect that—“virtue is scarce, but the sup¬ Mueller, of Cleveland, president of Run. This rashness is the stuff of whi tions of his of war, heart, and demanded of him and gradually introduced that in¬ the widows’ and ply seems greatly to exceed the demand” orphans’ fund; Mgr. Jes¬ heroes are made. This life was as not perpetual devotion for the defence of dulgent treatment of prisoners, which is a —but this is the view of the sing, Father Rhode, Anton of pessimist. characteristic Bickel, ing to what he considered his duty. "Wf pilgrims and the care of the sick and op¬ quality of all civilized na¬ And the Milwaukee, national secretary of the opinion of the pessimist has with tions of to-day. Besides subduing the may we pray that he may have etert: pressed. Catholic Central us about as much weight as that of the Verein; Rev. Theodore It was thus there were established the savagery of war, this virtue elevated rest, and that the perpetual light of heat cynic. Peters, President Abel, Rev. Jacob En¬ Orders of St. John of the Temple, of the woman to her proper position in society, may shine upon him.” « Having now established the real exis¬ gels, Rev. Dr. Soentgerath, Father Hor- Teutonic Knights and several others, all and to this circumstance we are to ascribe ■ tence of the chivalrous life, let us see ney and Otto Weber, of Racine, Wis¬ instituted to combat the infidel and solace the increased progress in the social life of consin. A whence arose those grand institutions of Goat Alphabet. human misery. Nothing could be more Europe at this period. the middle ages, which made Wednesday’s demonstration in honor A was an awful apyetite chivalry Europe, says Michand, “began to es¬ touching than the spectacle of these noble of Possessed their profession, and what were the essen¬ Mgr. Schroeder was one that must have by William Goat; warriors, who were seen now bravely cape from barbarism from the moment B was a bone of tial features which characterized the touched him reason whale, which found that the most weak commanded the most deeply by of its uni¬ fighting in the field of battle, terrorizing Its way adown his throat. Christian versal heartiness. In the morning some knight. G was a rubber comb he ate, the enemy by their valor; now in the strong; from the moment when the love of Chivalry owes its birth to a state of so¬ fifty priests, who had come to Columbus Which proved a trifle tough; asylum of pain soothing the pangs of the glory, when the noblest feelings of the for the sole purpose of attending these I) was a much esteemed old doll ciety, which in *the history of the world heart, the tenderest affections of the soul, wounded, or giving solace to the last In petticoat and ruff. has existed only once, and which in all farewell ceremonies, assembled at the hours of the everything that constitutes the moral K was a well-stufl'ed dying. Josephinum, and Rev. A. J. emery, probability will form an exception to the Thiele, of ’Twas somewhat No scene could be more force of society, was able to triumph over gritty food; old inspiring than adage—“history repeats itself.” Chicago, speaking as their representative, F was a tattered paper fan the vast army of crusaders kneeling as every other force.” The Roman voiced the With seven sticks of wood. Empire, that splendid mass Such regret of the German Catholic one man on has been the effects of that knight¬ the plains of Palestine, to in¬ G was unotlior of sovereignty and triumphant grandeur, population of this country in the depart¬ goat, move wise, voke for their arms the aid of Him in ly courtesy which was prompted by feel¬ Who said: ‘‘You’ll overeatl” had reached the zenith of its ure of Mgr. Schroeder. Before closing, glory; and H was the hate in William’s whose cause ings, to which we feel inclined to apply eye, they fought. Father Thiele its national spirit, which had compelled presented a purse of $4,200 Which made that goat retreat. In this spirit of piety the Christian these words of the poet: the fear and respect of the whole world, subscribed by friends of the Monsignor I was some ink, about a pint, Some feelings are to mortals given knight added the greatest courage. He Whose quality was poor; was fast yielding to the enervating influ¬ With less of earth in them than heaven. throughout the country. In responding knew not what it was to pres¬ J was a jug of pottery, ence of quake in the misgovernment and idle luxury; Mgr. Schroeder spoke feelingly of the In ence of his We dwell with pleasure upon the history pieces, to be sure. one foe, be he never so strong, and evidences of this and former occasions of by one its feeble and exhausted prov¬ K was a kite with painted face, though certain to meet death, the thought of the chivalric age, where we see strength inces were the esteem and And many yards of tail; breaking off from their expen¬ and valor good will of his fellow- of l-etreat never entered his mind. He assuming their proper duty, L sive allegiance to its magnificence, when, countrymen, and referred at length to the was live pounds of licorice, knew how to die; he never learned to turn defending religion and protecting the Bought at an auction sale. as if controversy which led to his dismissal impelled by some unseen power, the M was an old his back on his widow and the orphan; where we see, be¬ toy monkey, found enemy. from the Catholic barbarians of the North poured forth in University. One evening alter dark; In reading the history of ths Crusades, neath the genial influence of the Catholic unlooked for strength and numbers upon This meeting was followed by the recep¬ N was a wooden Noah who we are astonished at the fearless courage Church, the cherished growth of those Had the rich and defenceless countries of tion to the school, the presentation of a graced a gaudy ark. Of those brave heroes, whose dauntless virtues, which transformed the barbaric O was six ancient oranges, Spain, Gaul and Italy. fine musical program and a farewell tribes of Northern Europe into the pol- Within a paper bag; deeds make a record, which, viewed with address delivered These fierce by Mr. N. Pinter. P an as some spirits, urged on by the • ished nations which green and yellow paint the eyes of this selfish age, seems but the grew up during the twofold desire of conquest and, adventure, The banquet at the Great Southern Besmeared upon a rag. romantic creation of a novelist’s brain. days of chivalry; when the cry of oppres¬ over-ran the sunny valleys of the Hotel took place in the afternoon and was Q was a quart of quince preserve speedily sed innocence or insulted But the Christian knight is excellent beauty never Whose taste was rather queer; south, until by the end of the fifth century, attended by some fifty guests. Mgr. Jes¬ not failed to call out a champion of strong R was a cotton rabbit which Rome only for his physical bravery. His even sing responded to the first toast,'I‘'Our scarce a scarcely possessed the shadow arm and Had survived year. moral courage is none the less admirable. willing heart to ward off an in¬ of its former greatness. Holy Father, Pope Leo XIII.” Address¬ S was a pair of scissors, blunt jury or redress a wrong. The vile spirit of revenge found no And rusted from a Europe became the seat of numerous es were also made by Rev. .T. Rainer, Rev. rain; Those were place in his heart, which was too full of glorious days, indeed, when T was a top, which many folks broils and,petty wars, which the different Dr. George Glaab, Rev. John Koeper,and force humbled itself to virtue, and knight¬ Had tried to spin in vain. feudal lords were charity to give room to baser emotions. several others, all extolling the guest of continually waging U wap a large Umbrella, borne Juvenal expressed the mind of chivalry ly principles might be reduced to this: honor and his scholarly attainments. To William on a against each other, and up to the eighth evil to breeze; when he wrote: 1 est anirni him, who forgets the promises he V ‘Inflrmi exiguiquc Those present were: Very Rev. J. was his vanity, which swelled century there was hardly any safety to has made to Rainer, religion, to patriotism, to As on he ate with ease. person or property. voluptas ultio"—Vengeance is the delig-ht St. Francis, Wis.: Rev. W. Tappert, Cov¬ virtuous W was some of a weak and little mind—and it is in love; evil to him who betrays wadded wool The gauge of security lay in the number ington, Ky.; Rev. A. J. Thiele, Chicago, his “God,” his king or his lady. He ne * t essayed- to chew; of conformity with this spirit that the poet X Y and Z this lirst defeat followers, which a baron could sum¬ T. P. H. Ill.; Rev. J. Koeper, Williamsport, Pa.; makes De Wilton in Marmion sav of mon about him. “Mightwas right.” Rev. J. B. Maus, Allentown, Pa.; Rev. G. Of William Goat did view. Still the Austin, that on his dying bed —Elizabeth L Gould, in Youth’s property of the Church was Divorce as a Borneman, Reading, Pa.; Rev. A. Heiter, Compan He Blight. pretty generally respected, and its spirit begged of me a boon, D.D., Buffalo, N. Y.; Rev. G. F. Houck, If e’er my deadliest enemy Bishop Shanley, of Fargo, North Da¬ was exercising a softening influence on Cleveland, O.; Rev. A. Lamuel, New York Men and medicines are Beneath my brand should conquered lie, judged by v the rude nomads from the north. Short¬ kota, writes as follows of the effects of the Even then my mercy should awake, City; Rev. B. Hehl, C.P., Pittsburg, Pa.; they do. The great cures,by Hood’s? divorce laws of that State: And Rev. G. ly after their conquests the Gothic tribes spare his life for Austin’s sake. Glaab, D.D., Washington, D.C.; saparilla give it a good name everywlf “The divorce business of our State has embraced Christianity and their example Let me cite as an instance of this for¬ Rev. P. Hommes, St. Henry, Ind.; Rev. killed us morally. It is killing us^-ithas was soon followed by other tribes. giving spirit of Christian chivalry an in¬ P. Dauffenbach, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. killed us financially. Why? Because There was however, at this time, little cident related in the life of that truly C. Boehm, Cleveland, O.; Rev. C. Pfeil, the moral security is lacking. The peo¬ apparent change either in their disposi¬ chivalric King Richard I. When he had Cleveland, O'.; Rev. P. J. Weber, Tam¬ ple who so easily violate the command¬ tions or habits. But in time the spirit of received the wound, which in a few hours pico, Ill.; Rev. F. J. Brune, Alton, la.; ment, ‘Thou shalt not commit Quina-Laroche the Church was to adultery,’ Rev. F. A. began to spread beyond the deprive him of his kingdom and Schmidt, New Lexington, O.; Possesses in thehighest degree the en¬ will not be slow to break the next com¬ Rev. G. P. tire active pale of the cloister, and here and there, his life, and the man, who had inflicted it, Steinlage, Piqua, O.; Rev. .T. properties of Peruvian Bark Endorsed by the medioal faoulty as the brave and humane men would take mandment, ‘Thou shalt notsteal.’ ” M. upon was brought in chains before him, that Koudelka, Cleveland, O.; Rev. F. L. best remedy for Fever and Ague, Ma¬ themselves the task of protecting the weak lion-hearted hero greeted him with the Hultgen, Kirby, O.: Rev. A. J. Pennartz, laria, Poorness of the Blood, Gen¬ eral Debility and Wasting Dip or WAS ALMOST HELPLESS. redressing the wrongs of the injured. words: “I forgive you my friend” and Sigel, Ill.; Rev. W. A. Harks, New Ba¬ eases; Increases the Appetite Women being the weakest and most liable turning to his attendants he ordered them varia, O.; Rev. L. Assenmacher, Sharon, Strengthens the Nerves and buildi “My little girl was afflicted with scrofu¬ up tne entire system. to suffer to set the wrong, naturally '.first claimed prisoner at liberty. la. There was a sore on her left knee and Pa.; Rev. J. Widmann, Sandusky, O.; Grand National Prize ol their What more noble Rev. C. protection, and s<3 courage became example of greatness another on her hip; also one on her wrist Hahne, Dayton, O.; Rev. J. F. adorned 16,600 Francs by courtesy and refinement. of which was so bad we could almost see the Kempker, Des Moines, la.; Rev. Charles soul, of high moral courage could be at Paris Chastity and temperance lent their splen¬ afforded. was Braschler, Fort Jennings, O.; Rev. S. bone. She almost helpless but she Paris: aa Rue Dronot dor to the champion of the oppressed, and A king beloved and powerful, monarch has been entirely cured by Hood’s Sarsa¬ Bauer, D.D., Fremont, O.; Rev. A. Huth- E. FOUGERA & CO., crowned him true Christian knight of of a great country, wounded unto death, parilla.” Mrs. William Towery, New macher, Upper Sandusky, O.; Rev. Karl *6-30 S. William St, St* T«k honor, and humility. forgives the enemy who has hurled the Winchester, Ohio. Diemer, Maysville, Ky.; Rev. C. Reichlin, These noble minded men naturally fatal dart. Cleveland, O.; Rev. W. Futterer, D.D., bound themselves together for mutual aid But Richard of the lion-heart was a Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy to Chicago, IU.; Rev, M. Schaefer, O.S.F., and protection; and in this faint begin¬ Christian knight, and his soul was the operate. Cure indigestion, headache. Cincinnati, O.; Rev. A. Meissner, Peru, ning we discern a foreshadowing of that seat of knightly virtues. Ind.; Rev. J. Otten, Sharpsburg, Pa.; The chevalier’s Rev. M. Philippart, Cleveland, O.; Rev. grand institution, which was afterwards courage was always Every woman deep in her heart loves a Steel Al oyrhiiroh & School #ir>endj H. to play such an important role in forming tempered by the nicest sense of honor, hero. Goebel, Pittsburg, Pa.; Very Rev. F.X- Catalogue. Th.- S. tktti.U - hali, which took place in Wexford and Con¬ We need not recall the relatively familiar No description of Madison can be writ¬ naught just one hundred years ago. The story of the little hand of Fx-enchmen who, ten that will not seem like exaggeration, ideas current in England respecting the under General Humbert, landed at Killa- to those who have never visited the spot, insurrection of ’98 are represented by who, a nor one that will do justice to its chai-ms Cruikshank’s la, and with battalion of Irish pictures of loyalist women in the row# ^OOOOOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOuboOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO«0w auxiliaries, won five victories, until at eyes of those who are familiar with and babies spitted on rebel pikes. Even DEPARTMENT/ last they were forced to capitulate by them. It is situated on four beautiful trial, a man, who ought to- be thoroughly . con¬ QRy (jOOD$ • 5T WE^T* Lord Cornwallis, who had surrounded lakes in the southern part of the State. eath; versant with Irish history, Colonel Saun- them with two gi-eat armies. > Bayard Taylor, the noted traveler, said: ling,; derson, the leader the Ulster Unionists in Will it be said that the atrocities were “For natural beauty of situation Madison the House of Commons, went sp far wide as Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Ladies’ Costumes, French Lingerie, not all on one side? It is undisputed is superior to every other western city tv. of the truth as to allege in debate that the itholii that three abominable crimes were com¬ that I have seen.” The population is 18,- WRAPS, INFANTS’ GOODS, BOYS’ CLOTHING SHOES, and MILLINERY. rebellion of ’98;was the only grat¬ proof of 000. It has the a to mitted by the Catholic insurgents. Some conveniences of city—- S itude which England received for. giving ■od Quality Highest—Prices Lowest—New Goods ArrivingDaily. drunken runaways from the Battle of Ross electric railways, electric lights and pure t| the Irish Parliament its freedom, when set fire, to a barn in which eighty prison- water, and is at the same time a popular the fact is, as Mr. Gladstone pointed out summer l-esort. >f ers perished; again, at Enniscorthy, when din at the time, that the rdbellibh was’ delib¬ the x-ebels first burst into the The State Capitol and the University >ry at town, at erately provoked by Mr. Pitt for the pur¬ least of 'f Do “A Tower of twenty loyalists wei-e massacred in Wisconsin, with its valuable historical Strength” pose of extorting by terror a consent to the flier streets; finally, a number of prison¬ library, are located here as are also two IS IN THE BREAD WE EAT. The staff of life must be sweet, wholesome and union with Great Britain from those mem¬ ers, estimated at thirty-six, were piked Catholic academies. So, nutritious to us power. bers of the Irish Parliament who could give the full benefit of its The most important factor to The obtain this is the and thrown over the bridge at Wexford. people of Madison are most gener¬ Posit yeast that is used. not be won over by bribery. On another ous and Fleischmann’s Compressed Yeast is the standard of ’These three crimes, however, were com¬ hospitable; they try to make the itat!, excellence, and is sold by all occasion first-class Grocers. Colonel Saunderson boasted of mitted against the vehement protest of the stay of every visitor thoroughly enjoya¬ y toil the ease.with which the Orangemen had- Fleischmann’s “Gut-Outs’’are the neatest and most interesting novelties for young l-ebel leaders, and, barbarous as they ble, and they succeed. and old that have thrashed the reBelS in ’98, tl>e fact being- yet appeared. They are true models of Ships, Houses, Furni¬ were, fill but a small place on the balance Board and lodging may be secured at ture, Dolls and Trolley Cars. There are four sets of four cards each: that the'Orang-emen suffered ignominious sheet, the other side of which is occupied most favorable rates, and so ample are SET No. 1—Containing four sheets Paper Dolls with Dresses and Hats. Size S x 11 inches. defeat and had to call in the aid of Eng¬ by the torturing and killing of tens of the accommodations that everyone can be xf th SET No. 2—Containing four sheets Doll Furniture—dining-room, kitchen, bed-room and parlor sets. land. What Irishmen will celebrate in Size 8 x 1 Pinches. thousands of satisfied. '< peasants, and innumerable 'art SET No. 3—Containing four sheets—one Yacht, two Cruisers and one Warship. Size 8x11 inches. this centenary is the amazing courage and | SET No. 4—Containing four sheets—one each Deadwood Coach, Trolley Car, Flour Mill and Cottage. outrages on women. With regard to the Size 8x11 inches. fortitude displayed in Wexford by a In Memoriam. but l Connaught campaign, the Protestant By sending us 25 of our Yellow Labels handful of untrained and ill-armed peas¬ bearing the fac-simile signature of the House, of bore Names of Catholics who have died in it W we bishop Killala witness that dur¬ will, by return mail, send you either set of “Cut Outs.” ants, and the equally astonishing cam¬ ing the whole time of the revolt in that in this city since our last report, giving id B; paign which followed in the northwest PLEISCHMANN

THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. for the bishop’s utter unreconstructedness THE TSie was Family Continued from first page. always one of his charms. Every¬ GEO. A. THAYER CO. to do with either. A man whose one body laughed but one mottle-faced man, Medicine Chest. Aubergier’sa," who became social ambition has been to lay by a little very indignant. Cold-Blast What child does not remember it from his or her fortune will not sustain “Well,” he snorted, “if you think Carpet Cleaning politicians who earliest days? With what awe we awaited its deny private property and solve all we’re dogs, why in—not earth—have you opening! Yet. what a world of good its contents Lactucarium have done for the family. There is no bottle in its come and troubles with nebulous dreams of a world up here to beg for our money—for Renovating Works, sacred interior that the watchful mother sees is Used with marked success in Europe for ever lull of the choicest spirits as the whiskey bot¬ half century, in cases of Bronchitis. where there will be no want and sorrow. the money of dogs?” Rugs made of all scraps of Carpets, old or new. tle. No one thing is so frequently used in case of Whooping Cough, Catarrh. Asthma, and The Colds; also for Intestinal Neuralgia, Pal¬ There are some planks in the Radical bishop chuckled. Mending & Renovating Oriental Goods a Specialty. illness, slight or dangerous, as whiskey. The pure article as represented by our Sam Clay, indorsed pitation of the Heart, Insomnia and ail platform which seem just and reasonable “My mottled friend,” said he, “the Storage of Carpets and Rugs. by physicians of the best, is the very bread of the conditions requiring sedative action. hair of the dog is good for the bite. medicine chest. To he had everywhere. Bottled They soothe the Hacking Cough in! enough; such as income tax in propor¬ Office and Works: Telephone 480. in Bond at Distillery, Paris, Bourbon County, Ken¬ Pulmonary cases and give sleep and quiet I That’s why I’ve tucky. Each Bottle contains Government Stamp. to the patient. Public speakers and sing-1 tion to revenue, which has been over and come.”—Washington Post. tindi! - 2209-2215 EASTERN AVE. over again scouted by the capitalists, but JAMES WALSH & CO. desired by a large number of economists Half a Century Ago. EAT AT and needed by the suffering people ; but Distillers, Cincinnati, 0. Half a century ago the community of Sis¬ the good in their stock of principles is The Vienna Cafe & HUDEHOHL & ters of the Visitation B. V. M., was estab¬ Bakery, KOTTE out of all Seventh and Race Sts. proportion with the mass of lished in Scrupulous Cleanliness. Wheeling. The good Sisters Prompt and Co.urteq.ii8 Service. Moderate Prices. sophistry and irreligion which are their Game, and all Sea Foods a conducted a female academy, adjoining Lobsters’, Specialty. main title to Oliver Oldrieve, Proprietor. political standing, and St. Joseph’s Cathedral, for a number of common sense a against these the of years, and subsequently the late Rt. Rev. bright and intelligent people may be R. V. Whelan established Mt. de Chantal, H. M. HEAL.Y, counted upon to cast their sovereign whose fame as .an educational institution votes. But as to the Printer, Stationer, policy of the Meline now extends over the United States and Blank Book Maker. Cabinet, what of that? The policy of several foreign countries. Among the Meline will take its ultimate form from pupils who have been taught there were 438 Walnut Street, the incidents of the election, and in.this many from Canada, Mexico and the Ber¬ Telephone CD. CINCINNATI, O. formation the Catholics will have a con¬ muda Islands. • trolling part. The Republic is that form In April of this year the community will of government which is most sensitive to have been in existence here for a half a popular sentiment, and if public opinion century, but the celebration of this im¬ C. K. of O. 4171 in. Prance is not by this time cured of its portant anniversary will not take place Mad Anthony St., TREATED FBffl anti-religious bias there is no hope for until the first week The Catholic Knights of Ohio is the strongest of June, because of the Positively CURED wi the future. But, in point of fact, there is desire to make it Catholic insurance organization in Ohio and con¬ Vegetable Re me die very elaborate, and not Station A, Have cured fined to this many tho every reason to hope that the elections to interfere with the conduct of the school. State only. It was organized Septem¬ sand cases called hoji less. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappe; will mark the opening of a new era, when It will ber 20, 1891, and now numbers 4,500 members in 105 probably take place in connection and in ten days at least two-thirds of all sympto: Catholic opinion will have its due influ¬ with the Commencement exercises. branches. No hazardous risks are accepted. The CINCINNATI, OHIO. are removed/ BOOK of testimonials of nn'raoulc cures sent FREE. Ten Days Treatment Free ence upon public life and shape it to its The anniversary celebration will con¬ cost of $1,000 insurance was $8.oo in 1896. Twenty mail. DR. H. If. GREEN S SONS, Specials ends. It is well in this connection to dis¬ Atlanta, Ga. tinue for several days, and many visitors per cent, of each assessment is placed in a Reserve tinguish between opinion as it resides in from a distance are expected to be pres¬ Fund, which amounts already to $82, 0 , invested the homes and hearts of the in U. S. L. KEYER people and ent. Special excursion rates have already Registered Bonds, and guarantees the per¬ public opinion as it is represented by the been secured over the B. & O. and other petuity of the Order. $1,000 and $2, 00 policies are 1225 Main St. Paris papers. To these who are nearest railways. Prominent Catholic clergymen issued. Practical Catholics of all nationalities, Manufacturer of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. Repairing to the between the liyes of the masses there are not will be invited, and the gathering at Mt. ages of 18 and 50 years, of sound bodily and reboiling Meerschaums a wanting signs that the worst is passed de Chantal will be a health, are admitted. specialty. distinguished one be¬ Everything in smokers’ articles. and that the dawn is not far away. To yond doubt. For any information, which will he cheerfully this glorious result of a period of gloom The Sisters are now arranging the pro¬ given, address: A NT1IONY R ASCIIE, President, and weakness the firm hand and clear Barlow’s gramme for the celebration. It has been 814 Bank Street, Cincinnati, Ohio; JAMES A. Indigo Blue. vision of Leo XIII. has most The Family Wash Blue. Always Reliable. notably definitely decided on one day to give an D\ILEY, Secretary, Room 412, The Valentine, For Sale by Grocers. contributed, and to him more than to any out-door dramatic and musical Toledo, Ohio. entertain¬ I). S. WILTERBERGER, ^283 N. 2d St., Philadelphia. other name will history attribute the ment. Another day will very probably better future when it comes. His policy be devoted to religious exercises, with ad¬ A. of rallying to the Republic has cleared Ostbrfhld, President. dresses by prominent visiting and resident George Ki.ottkr, Sec’y and Trcas. 4 Cincinnati to the field of a multitude of combatants, clergymen. Independent ofthe and left the issue to be decided TRA1N8 by those Former students are requested to com¬ DAILY CHICAGO, who now Bellevue clearly represent the right and municate with the Sisters of the institu¬ Brewing Co., the Undertakers’ BREWERS OF wrong at stake. Prance is now tion. Parlor Cars and Cafe Dining Cars on divided into two parties : those of order Day Trains. Meals a la Carte. Pullman The Catholic Art and Book and morality and those of disorder and Company, LAGER BEER. Standard and Compartment Sleepers oh of San shame. It is in the interest of the Chris¬ Francisco, have published a book Trust. Nos. 601-615 McMICKEN AVENUE, Night Trains. The Finest in the world. tian world that the of “Quotations: Catholic, Patriotic and 1 victory rest with those Near Brighton Bridge, who take government as a trust from God Miscellaneous,” primarily intended for Carriages to any Cemetery, $3.00, Tf LEl’HONE 7818. CINCINNATI, O. 5 to be used for the greater good of His supplementary reading in Catholic I TOLEDO schools. people and the greater glory of His name. Hearses, $5.00. TRAINS Y Prices on Caskets and Coffins The Cheapest Tickets DAILY ) DETROIT, Rev. Mr. Chestnut—So your name is cheapest in the city. TO AND FROM The Michigan Short Line. Kruger Re-Elected. George McTuffy, is it, my little man? I Paul Kruger has now been elected suppose you were named after the immor¬ ENGLAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. Observation, Vestibuled Parlor Carson tal President of the South African Republic George Washington? Goorge—Yep. CINCINNATI AGENCY OF THE Day Trains; Pullman aud Wagnex A hundred F. & W. SIEFKE, for the fourth time. The term is five years after. CUNARD, AMERICAN, ANCHOR, WHITE STAR, Sleepers on Night Trains. ALLAN years. were STATE, BREMEN, HAMBURG, There three candidates in UNDERTAKERS, ROTTERDAM, ANTWERP, HAVRE the field, all Caller Through Pullman and Wagner Sleeping belonging to the Executive (to child whose mother has left MAIN OFFICE; and Parlor Cars, Cincinnati to Council, of which Mr. Kruger is Presi¬ the room for a moment)—Come here to N. W. Corner Eighth and Linn Streets. European Steamship Lines. Lowest Rtites to Parties dent, General Joubert its Vice-President me my dear. Enfant Terrible—No, I Telephone 7523. who wish to visit or and Commandant-General of the Trans¬ bring their friends from mustn’t do that. Mamma said I must BRANCH OFFICES: the Old Country. DECATUR, vaal forces, was the second candidate, stay sitting in the chair, because there’s Charles Street, bet. Plum and Central Ave. £STERLINO DRAFTS, SPRINGFIELD, and Mr. Schalk Burger, an ordinary a hole in the cushion! Telephone 2355. Payable in England, Ireland or Scotland. member of the HANNIBAL, Council, was the third can¬ 2715 Woodburn Ave., Walnut Hills, For Sale by Making Direct Connections fox didate. The candidacy of Mr. Schalk Telephone 5457. BEPLER cSc Burger, it has been said, was intended to FOR SALE: CO., KANSAS CITY and 130 East Third Street. split General Joubert’s vote and secure Two good second-hand pipe organs, one with 16 INDIAN TERRITORY. the re-election of President Kruger, tliQ other with 25 speaking stops. Address, EDW. For First Communion Near Main Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Joubert accused Schalk Burger of break¬ GRIMM, 1218 Walnut street, city. Prayer Books of all designs. Religious D. G. EDWARDS, ing his engagements not to run, and de¬ Articles in greatest selection. Pennsylvania Lines.- Passenger Traffic Manage! clared that if President Kruger was re¬ WILLIAM DEUSER, STATION: PEARL AND BUTLER STS. elected he would continue Commandant- M. AHMANN & CO. 24 E. THIRTEENTH ST., opposite Jackson St. 431 Main St.. Cincinnati. Leave for Columbus, Pittsburgh, Bal- \ d. 8:00 a. m General, but if Mr. Schalk Burger was Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing Apparel of all kinds timore, Washington, Philadelphia > d. 4: 0 p. m DYED and CLEANED and and New York, ) d. 8:30 elected he would forthwith guaranteed to give the p. m resign. The best of satisfaction. Arrive from the East: d. 6:30 a. m., d. 10:45 a. m., d. 5 *.55 A total number of votes cast was 19,423. p. m. Map Speaks I The Leave for Columbus: 5:45 a.m., 1:5u p.m., 4:30 p.m. President Kruger received 13,764; Schalk Very Latest. Arrive: d. 5:65 p.m., :3u p.m., 1 :u5 p.m. UNDERTAKER, Leave for Springfield: 5:45 a.m., d. 8:0u a.m., 4;30 Burger, 3,716 and General Joubert, 1,943. 3033 W. SIXTH ST. The Collars and Cuffs done C. ROSS LODWICK, by us are finished p.m. Arrive: d. lu:45 a.m., d. 5:.»5 p.m. TELEPHONE 7583-3. Leave for Chicago: d. 8:5 a.m., d. 8:35 p.m. with smooth, ivory-like edges. neces¬ Hardly Arrive from Chicago: d. 6 55 a.m., d. 6:uU p.m. Leave for Homeopathy. sary to tell you how comfortable they will Logansport: 4:45 p. m. Arrive lrom Logansport: 12:01p.m. feel. Tell This, is a story an Alabama man tells DUSTERBERG & your friend. Let us send for and Chicago and Logansport trains stop at Richmond HUELSMANN, and Hamilton. deliver me of your work when done. No extra Bishop Wilmer, and I hope you Undertakers and won’t think it too sectional. It happened charge. ’PHONE 2014. Embalmers, HIGHLAND ROUTE. soon after the war. Bishop Wilmer had 1423 and 1425 Walnut St., Cincinnati. gone to a northern city to ask aid for a The Model Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern Railway. Confederate orphans’ home he was inter¬ Telephone No. 5J. Laundry Co., Depot: Court Street, East of Broadway. ested in. He hadn’t been north for sev¬ 39 Fountain Square. Trains. Leav< An•i\re. Lebanon Mail & 7 45 a m 8:45 a m eral Express, THIS ONE TELLS YOU THE years, and his old friends gave him Lebanon Mail & Express; 2:00 P m ] :3(> P m CHAS. Lebanon Mail & 5:00 m 5:36 m a hearty welcome. There was a dinner in B1GEON, Express, P P Booms—50c, 75c and $1. Meals, 20c. Lebanon Accommodation, 6:20 P m 7:15 a m his honor, and after dinner the bishop FRENCH STEAM Montgomery Aeeommodat’n, 6:40 a m 6:20 a m B. & 0. S=W. m m Ry. ~X7~f—NT New Hotel and Montgomery Accommodat’n, 1 :30 a 7:45 a was V begged to tell a story or two. The WJLjZj kJ Restaurant, 3:30 m 8:10 a m Montgomery Accommodafn, P Is the Direct and Thro-ugrh Oar Carpet Shaking Company Montgomery Accommodafn, 5:45 P m U:io a m bishop said he hadn’t a story. 5, 7 and 9 East Sixth St., near Vine. m m line between the points With the Newest and Best Tumbling Machines. Montgomery Accommodat’n, 11:15 1> 7:30 P “But,” he added, “I’ve got a conun¬ Sunday only— shown thereon. Lebanon and 8:30 a m 7:10 m drum. Why are we southerners like Office, No. 226-West Fifth Street, way points, P Lebanon and wav points, 6:00 P ni 9:50 a m Opp. Home Street, bet. Elm and Plum. 10:30 a m 1:00 m Through Car Lines Lazarus?” SAMUEL HANNAFORD & SONS, Montgomery anti way poinis, P 1:30 m 5 m The Telephone No. 1971. CINCINNATI, O. Montgomery and way points, P ;St) P Are also operated between guests—they were all Union men, Montgomery and way points, 9:30 P m 7:55 a m by the way—suggested many answers. ARCHITECTS, ST. LOUIS BALTIMORE The southerners were like Lazarus be¬ Sixth Floor, - - Hulbert Block. LOUISVILLE PHILADELPHIA cause they were poor, because they ate of CINCINNATI, O. The Cincinnati Northern R. R. Co. CINCINNATI NBW YORK the crumbs from the rich man’s table; IS THE PITTSBURG MEMPHIS because—because of everything anybody SHORT ROUTE WASHINGTON NEW ORLEANt could guess. Attorney and Notary, F. & H. SCHROEDER, Between CINCINNATI and Germantown, O., Double and Triple Daily Trains. “No,” said the bishop, “you’re all Suits, Powers of Attorneys, Foreign In¬ Greenville, O., Ansonia, O., Celina, O., Van Wert, Fast Time. heritances, Wills, Deeds, Titles, Leases, O., Paulding, O., Bryan, O., Jackson, Mich., Hud¬ Excellent Equipment. wrong. We’re like Lazarus because,” Mortgages, Contracts, Etc. Sculptors, Carvers, Altar Builders son, Mich., and Points North. and he smiled Trains depart from Court Street blandly, “because we’ve IN WOOD, STONE AND MARBLE. Depot, East of W. W. PEABODY, GEO. F. RANDOLPH. N. E. Corner Court and Walnut Broadway, 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. been licked Streets, IRA Yice-Pres't & Gen’l Manager. Gen’l Traffio Ufi by dogs.” M^U-Plans and Specifications on application. W. BELLOWS, City Agent, 436 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. !. M. CHESBROUGH, A roar of laughter went round at that, CINCINNATI. L C. W. COOK, G. P. A., Van Wert, O. Oen’l Poas’r Agent.