{ title: 'The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1889-1929, October 24, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1903-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1903-10-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1903-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1903-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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»\«www»ii»w^BWjiiiti!tfMU-»wuMi'\' • j'uw\w L*ji ii JLWjjiui^yHM»j«wiuM]w» i - J L^I t i j;, • -^- it-- - *»i0 , j& i\\' • v,». •. - f i' ^ • '\'-J J-.:a ^ 4^ A* 1 < \V St A > i ifeA V IV «MM %; r •\v. ( ^ z ^Yi IK» your Book and Job Printing. 4 ^ .fJV\^ *rrv Ifr**^* fe^ >, vhty? & * 'v#?^^&:^'.::.i ; .;.''-.-ii : *?e* ffi&g Fifteenth Year. NQ»4. A BKILLIiNTCAEBEE. • A Beautiful Catholic Story Written For The Catholic Journal. ,BY MARY BOWENA COTTEE. (Continued from last week.) m CHAPTER XXVHI. \Perhaps she thought at last, \I was « little hasty with her, bat I will go to her to-morrow and try to make amends by asking her to come home after she ia married. Had I bat known of her engagement sooner she should have been married in her own home, bat I suppose ii ia too late for that now.\ With this consoling thought she fell asleep after long hoars of rest- lessness. In the morning she was surprised at the bright glow on Blanche's cheek as she annoonoed that they were going in a few hoars to find Beatrice. \I knew, mother, you would not re- fuse,\ said the happy girl. ' 'I think it is the best thing we cam do, Blanche, and since things have turned out as they have I am not sorry we circulated that story about Beatrice having gone to Europe. It was really very fortunate, for now we c&a prove that it is true.'' Blanche made no reply tor she was too happy in the prospects of seeing her sister to care where she had been. CHAPTER XXIX. ' 'I am glad you have come so early, Katie,\ said Beatrice, as she greeted her old friend, Katie Ourren, \for I really feel sad and lonely this even- ing, and it seems so good to have some one near me whom I knew be- fore.\ ' 'And I am happy to be able to spend the evening with you; father was invited oat to dinner and that is why I am free so early. But I do not like to hear yon say you feel sad on the eve of your wedding day.\ \I suppose it is wrong,\ said Bea- trice, \especially as I am to have one of the best of husbands, which is a great blessing, bat I cannot help it.\ \Marriage is a Bolemn thing,\ said Katie, \bat it is the proper Btate for the great Majority of the people, so you should not feel sad.\ \I* is not that, Katie; bat come to my room; it is pleasanter and there is less chance of our being disturbed.\ With a light step which told of Anything bat sadness,Beatrice led the 'way to her own room,one of the pleas- antest in the house, followed by her friend. Since Beatrice had bid Katie good-bye at the convent, the girls had seen but little of each other, bat a regular correspondence during their long eeparation had served to keep up their friendship. Before her departure for Earope Beatrice had spent one afternoon with Jber and had sent for her immediate- ly on her return offering her the honor of being bridesmaid. Now she had csome to remain over night so as to be ixi time in the morning, for, contrary to the wishes of Mrs. Mayburn the wredding was to be at an early hoar in the presence of a very few friends. She would like to have made no less a grand display than she would had hter own daughter remained at home to be married. Beatrice had said that could her marriage have taken place under the supervision of her mother in her own home she woald have been glad to have had a grand reception accompany it, but as it was, il was better to wait until, as Mrs. May barn sbe could meet her husband's friends after their return from their honey- moon. Father Lenton had agreed with her in this, so she was allowed to> have her owri way. ' 'What a pretty room you have,' 'said KLatie as they entered, \surely you otaght to be happy here.\ \I am, for it was once Sister Ceci- liav's room and the things yon see here were all hers. It had never been occupied since she left home until it wsas given to me, so I think I should fecal myself highly favored.'' \Indeed ybu should, for I dare say that everything in this room is to Mars, May barn a sacred ielie.1 always felt that Sister Cecelia wasssoerdin- try person, bat I never dreamed until I ease here to see yon that she be- lotagsd to so one a family. Hew great the love of God mart be when for it a woang lady like herself ootid give iso Mich.\ * *I have sometimes wished, when I thought of her, that God had given me la like spirit of self saorifice, bat I bare always thought too much of the world anot could not give it up.\ We are no! all called to the reli- jgioos life, Beatrice, and this woald be starange world if we were* hot tell think of giving 0 p Eugenenow^ut it is because I sua thinking of hjwne.' \You should not tronble yoanelf about that, for you gave up your jemefor a good cause aa well as Sis. ter Cecelia, and as a reward you are to have another to call yous own.\ ' \I know, but how much better it would look and ho*w much happier I would be oou Id I only have my father and mother with mte in my own home to bless mf marriage.\ \I truly sympathize w^th you there Beatrioe, but since it cannot be it is better to be content to look up to Mr, and Mrs. Mayburn as your parents. Your husband will give you that right\ \Yes bat not antil to-morrow when I bear his name.\ \Beatrioe this is too sad, so let as talk of pleaaanter things. We have the whole evening before us.\ \We have, over an hour now,bat at eight Eugene and £ are to meet Father Lenton at the church and go to con- fession, bat I do not think we will be absent long, so yom will excuse at. \Yes willingly, and I will pray for your future happiness while you artf gone.\ \Katie looked out the front window and raid, \There ase caHers.two ladies and a gestlenan sand they have just gone in.\ Beatrice went to the window but the carriage gave no clue as to who the occupants had been and with a comment that she hoped it was no one to see her, she turned away. Bat why should she thiuk of such a thing for she was almost a stranger in Philadel. phia. They did not hear Mrs. Mlay. burn's step until she was in the room. She tried to appear calm but her face betrayed emotion, \What is itr'aaled Beatrice, \has ;ert3 and |lhere .through Ireland. ire you sure there anything happened?\ \Yes but quiet your fears it is something, to make you very happy, your father, mother and sister are here.\ \Is it really so, is no mistake? 3 ' \It is so, they are in the parlor.\ Without suiotheEr word Beatrice rushed past her and down Btairs. Bo eager was she to meet them that she did not see the one who had followed Mrs. Mayburn into the hall and awaited her there until Blanche threw her arms around her and almost carri- ed her to her mothejr. In the joy of their meeting the past was all forgotten and everything was as if nothing had happened to raise sa barrier between them. No matter how many apologies the repentant mother might have in- tended to make she could not have done it now with her own Beatrioe, far more beautiful than she had ex- pected to find her, smiling so lovingly upon her. Her two girls sat before her on a sofa with their arms around each other, just as she had often seen them when ohildren. The proud wo- man had not nailed to take in erarj detail of the luxuries of the surround- ings and this had much to do with softening her heart. As soon as she found an opportun- ity Beatrice told them that she was to be married in the morning, to which her mother replied that it was the an. nouncement of the coming event which had helped them find her. Then she tried to tell her how their long separation had grieved them all, but the brids-elset silenced her by teHing her that she was too happy to have them with her on hear wedding eve to wish to be disturbed wrlth memories of a sad past. The subject was quickly changed by Mrs. Snow asking her daughter what she wsas to wear. \A traveling dress of silver grey with hat to match,\ was the reply. ' 'That seems too sedate for a young lady like yourself.I have brought you my own bridal veil sand the diamond cresent which fastened it. You know they are old family heirlooms and Ij wish you would wear them. I would feel very much disappointed to see my eldest daughter named without them. Written for The Catholic Journal By The Shaaghxangnu . (Continued frost last week.) The principal stoppages made on this journey, bat only for a few min- utes, were at ttary borottghrhrQueen's County, and Kildare town,The former is somewhat oonspicuons jast now by reason of the sensational escape made from its jail by a desperate criminal -^James iLynchehaun—at) present on* ner arrest in this country. One could form little idea of the town from the train; it looked clean, bright and' eminently respectable. Kildauehasa more hoary look, to which its castle rain contributes the most striking feature. Soon after leaving Kildare, the people began to get thicker on the ground, and it was evident that the influence of the capital was xesponj* able for this. At last, Dublin. It was good to be really at home again; though I regret to say that nearly all which had gone to making it home for me, hstd disap- peared. My relatives had all died or dispersed, with the exception of an aged aunt, with whom I stayed in Lower Gardiner street, during my fbrnight's stay in the city, There was a hum and bustle everywhere, In ac- ceptable contrast to the quieted I had! been experiencing since my arrival m the country. Though towards the end of my stay, I had again, become surfeited with hum and hustle. Dab- tin as certainly one of the most pic- turesque places in Ireland, both in its scenery, (especially on the outskirts) and in its population. I reached there late on a Saturday afternoon after a day ofgloriouBSunshine,and,I suppose renewed my acquaintance with it un- der the most favorable conditions The \jarvey\waB,of oouree, very much in evidence, even at the portals of the station. As before I left, the fare on | an enttide oar to any part of the city, was sixpence, or rather more than our dime. This would scarcely appear to be a living wage, bat the poor fellows would be only too glad to cany all they could get at that figure. I remember this reduction was made about the time of the appearance of the safety bicycle, so as to enable them to effectually compete with that new method of locomotion. Nothing afford- ed a \jarvey\ keener delight than to sf e a bicyclist in any kind of trouble, either with the police, or his machine. Heaven help the poor wheeler who happened to find himself between a side-car and the gutter, especially if. the eloping roadway wese greasy. The driver would exhaust his colossal store of ingenuity to bring that wheeler a \cropper\. There is a story told of a \jarvey' 'at the time of the advent of the sixpenny tare. 'Til give yon,\ said a prospective customer, \sixpence to drive me into the city.\ \O wirra, wirra\said the jarvey, \sixpence it? well, jump op, hat, for the love of bivm don't let the baste 'ear ye, or she'll kick yer brains oat,\ Another old story, bat good enough to be told again, is that illustrating the inven- tiveness of the Dublin car-drivers when •howiug visitors the \lions of the city.\ They positively shine aa guides. \What are those three figure* outside the post office there.Patr 0 'ask- ed an English visitor. \Is it them round ii this *a«Biow'«I*ok at thai'«o%, *lfc Uhe powers, hat that's a daisy. Did jye ever in yer mortiar life see mob iiegant «otroD? Holy Moses, af I was only behind 'erf That little mare cost 'im a fine penny FJl wager, f w«gi!ir who the follow ii that owna 'erf* »nd so on. As welt try atem the flow 0r# thefaKf at tfiagira, as arreit the elo [ *-'.' • '' will resume its normal sway, when the animal has turned the next comer. To he oonthmed. • \mil* — CATHKDRAJfc The women'e retreat closed Soinday afierafon at 4 o'dook. \Very Bev. Tho#.Hickay V\G. ; delivered the final sermon after wnioh benediction of the moit Holy Sacrament was given. The men's retreat closed Sunday evening. Ber^Dr.Nolan delivered a very eloquent sermon, his text being \Sin no more, lest a greater evil be- fall yon.\ Months mind reojoien xaisa \were celebrated on Monday for Hiss Anna Crutch, Wednesday fqr Daniel Coma, Thursday for MQM Susan Welch, Fri- day for Mrs, MC. Ynw,msuu. Anniversary w^oiesa Hjgfc masses were-celebrated this week on Tuesday for Edward Kirk, and on lYiday for MM. J. Sheridan, The funeral of the late Sergeant 0, Carrol took place from the Cathedral Monday morning at 9. o'clock and was very largely attended. The services consisted of a solemn high mass of requiem. The celebrant was Bev, TOM. Hiokey V 0 .deacon RAT Byraes,and sub-deacon,Bev, 1 Krieg. The police department „^,~- panied by the 54th ttegfcneot Band escorted the corpse to its last resting, place in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Next Sunday the Boy's Sodality of the Blessed Sacrament will reoeive holy communion at the 8:30 mass. On Monday iheG. W. JB.L. till meet. , TheCUiB.A. will meet Wednesday evening. Next' Saturday is the vigil of All 8siAti, a fast day. (Continued from last week) ,. Nuremberi(BaTaria). Ffoaa Mun- ich to Nuremberg is only 120 u but what a world of difference b#i« the two plac*s, The one i* queoctofan I^ilh«^Thenli W tef! l * l P ,l ! T ff* ; ^«^P<&>f o« Naremoerg good soil la owtttry h of found *Moh to aow^i^ne] fctwtiet ana WonialSiJi^k^ciS while of iU'anonuJia* pwhaps the mot* tonM^mmh m^m?3 relics of this saint are •fM P««^iaiaAd^th»fittia W ^J $m mi WM<Wi$krtwm$ holy (whieK wmMi WWttnK^TOiaWa* ^e'woeptloa asMdri«4 last hearty «ns. A 1 at the a* ipaaers «»*SM wers sAshtatsi} Pit* ttf oclasUQ I H • it fMlariaaa better 3 orhis ^ „, ., .oT^Q^tJ^e^saoUci but he oherUbed.andjOontiiiiies ts .... r 4pta in more aori hlgotry, ** ' C^teapji fsSm ?&* • j IT sa|ir'ia'i\g| -!»•• Wesass faa tatreae's Fatssioashle Osttters Areorajy ower mink and axe p*wu| exhorbitant prices for even toe small- est neck piece. American women ire never alow to adopt;the latest fashionl, and in this case have toe advantage over their foreign tisters,aa the atates of New York and Maine furnish the for market* of the wdrld with the finest mink, henoe the name in the trade: \Finest Eastern Mini.\ Al- ways ready to lapply the demands of I the moment.we offer the latest Paris, London, Vienna style* In fine FJaitera Mink. Bound muffs in two, three audi fonr stripes. Flat muffs in two, three, four.ive and six: itripei.8cr*fs in one two and three stripes. Stoles ih one, two, three and ftror stripes. Satin lined or squirrel lined. Yon are invited to call and eee our handsome Mink line. fiyft ^4. th F t *»*»«to mors i«?aon^?T* 0| P \Wrttw^aai m<*00). Up tpa/ flW ye*MSettTu*v the \tmmkitom » w mimm and ancient Jtrnotarts wltVt'nwUrJs ^tandl^tifulU^-o^ra^ dj«rt^ through oThsroJ^nafkdt was PWi* 'P*ae*>^ iKraffiM!* wrs^po£i)i*4ttitift^ L _ hau»,or Town flsll, when gsnerously along iu pass*. the also naa a glut of that and thai lemagne ^Ji^SSff^Si massive r, three yer \onner\ replied the jarvey rubbing his chin, \O thim'sthe twelve To be eontixtaei. jne, is that why you are aas?'' BAKU .TMCATKE. \The stead to Frisco,''anew west- ern melodrama from tie pan af Owen Davis, will he the attrsutise at Baker Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday,Oct.2l,f7,2d,bergaia aatiiee daily. One of the best and nost pleasing new mnsieal extravaganzas of the sea* son entitled \Mrs. Delaney of New. port\is a eesjedy chuek full ef smart thing? aad will he seen at the Baker Theatre Thursday, Friday and Satnr- day, Oct. », 3«, Sl.berrain matinee daily. ThtHendriek Oonmexisel Traiaiar School, MO F«wsrs BtwAjlaat aterei te Apostles-*' \Twelve Apostles!\ ex- claimed the Englishman, \why there are only three, where are the other nine?\ \Phwhere's the other nine?\ was the rogue's response, \arrah now, nhwere do ye think they'd be, but inside oonntin' the letters. Shure they can't all be out at the wan time.\ The car-driver is at once the despair and the delight of the citizen of Dub- lin, and the stranger within the gates. Bis disappearance would be a distinct calamity. If he be driving by arrange- ment, or by the mile, no one knows better than he, the long way round for the \short cut. M Speaking of drivers suggests horses, and the passion of the true-bred \Jackeen er indeed any Irishman, J for anything savouring of horse flesh outside of the stew pot Allr the ' ventionsto supplant the horse not withstanding, the love for that noble animal is as deeply planted aa vret in; the Irish breast. I still like the horse, bat my residence sat of the country had somewhat cooled my ardor. X wag! thus often amused at me visible sweets the passing aft. \high ste»per'*w<rald have on my former fellow-townsmen. Not an eye in Dublin but turns to look after a fine, or spirited horse, no matter how engaged at the tasne.Tear friend sa you are Walking along tils stmt tosither engrossed fa converse- ily break* MENG&8EAFEB, Mttti^tnreri and Importers. 11 State street, Powers block, J«^ tM * ln « tr ***ft>™block. IK Main street east, opposite Stone street. Pur Ashion book free. Call or write for one. ht over the watew ed^ with the l^sBttel Mer«v ^••a^iebasiBf Mk« iM^nres^kst'l NotkMMl Theatre. For the early part of next week the National Theatre announces the clever farce comedy,\Happy Hooligan.\ Tnis is one of the bri|hte»t and best enter- taimnenteof its kind ever staged, and is regarded as on* of the beet aeokings of tiie season at the National Theatre. A.H. Wilson, the popular German comedian, will be seen at the National Theatre the later pert »f next weejr, in the comedy,\Prinee of Tatters,\ A£r, Wilson having; earned the confidence of the public by uniformly fine and con- gisteatwork, has an assured following in Rochester. COOK OFBXU nrOOSB An unnsnsHy good bill of vandeville is announced for nextweek at see Cook Opera House. Of cstuie the chief attrac- tion H'TheGirtwitk the Anbuni Hair\ tke mysterious alnsjer, who gives sacred stngs in a magnificent Cathsarsl set- tiag. The Willis family, moiidansj Mils. Christina's Animals; Bails/and Fletcher, colored entertainers; nuuay . Ai the in-1 «»«• by OaUeurher ami Bam*; Julie* thm htitm mi*. I* 0 \ Bits Qarrisan; Mali MsraftK and the norse m-t^^^ && juntmUu* *%*<mmmi bill whleh will hs presented • Very day next week, with a daily matisse. LIMA. ttKnrni^Maiae^ fJblssslllar *i«tf* >4 *jfbOj9*V* VL > AjD^vea?iaW''BtsssAi' edh^ Week si follows: tlttlNDwVt '' .1 !*.' \\ie&'. The torn is surrounded by ran3. dry and given op to the nrossic nni*. Poeeofrliaing Mi^fa^& tuoe and kindred tml^SSlSL any poin^ within iu-memmSm bergl. at once forbidding. jSSS lovable. It is a oonglonjeration of I fanatic red-nled iJESS%*£* andabs and^ongeoii, Bnwirlaii pew. ant life, end Narwb^|iiadies4ftr- men are here to be seen it th#m Yon must know that tot a^tluVoTa ,T m ^^? Mfe ^^Hi5lnyiiaUy»t WT \~-a ,,r .»**- & ^ •kill af iu L workmen. TmfUkn <H~***t^« »*»p|it*bsf«. w boast of some of the most colossal i n . ^taapdW after an illness of Several dustrial and inaittfactaring enter-1**** \ ** * pris«iin0emaay,biitiiioi|eft1«ieil ' UiaiJeeMU B.Mto.ealeAIloesai.* ield a moaonoiy hi *mf |feSv fio ter thii week for HttlbnrS uX£& n > ^^J n %^J^^h iopacert tour with Mr,^25T t*-&l the Forty Hoars detotlen opeaedia St. Boss'- *«•—*• «—•» -**- -- -*• «ddeal •sTwltheu, a eharch «oaiay with il:lK o'clock m« M J* », ^^g \g were wasf,,lts« irtsieh Father rJaySl M ^J Mor v e ' preaehed a semon. Th* •-i* •o'clock »fa. iSrSni^s. ger U better offthw a Scottish king/' Watches,or as they were at first face- tiouslyeaIled\Narembergeggt invented herejso too were theoJii the wire-draWing mi gun,oast cannori.brass, situated for trade bein the Danabe and the B JChe two noted riy J; \ mg asarly M yi hsshada revival ofitso: so nouoh so that its citi; repeat, their old boast '*: hand geht durch alle h herw*i han| goei WW^* the Rhine and Danur^ was Chai- lemague's idea originally, het it lie taken 1# oefltnriss to realiasir as* evening rksetingoaW. rriendi wish bar amoeaa. Mies aSs«2f If aooompanhd by her ssoslsw. I Wr. and Mrs. C. H.CmwJej. tainsdMr. and MmGUaaa* of euM, this week. 1 , alias Fanny Tloyd and MJ Oitake* went marrisd oh wi anarnooa ley the Mtf.V.l, reoeptioi atsd imsssssyaatha *%>M$ well attendei tarrafYeat, Ctehseonttn«sel> ssaf •11,1111 About eifhty sat tjtws te newly amnrifd emwelelsl wen ssad will vln> assay points theiav Oft iaeh i will resids ii tU» etiy. ,., -»NBW 9J**L, utmrt*att& ^^^m\ W3$Vs$ <# ts^ ?^w*
