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Fifteenth Year; ABBILLUOTCABEEJR, i A Beautiful Catholic Story Written For The Catholic Journal BY MARY ROWEflTA COTTER. , (Continued from last week.) CHAPTER XXIX. \How veiy thoughtful of you mother, I am sure I appreciate it and to please you the matter may be ar- ranged in some way.\ While Beatrice was speaking Eu- gene, who had been oat and just re- turned to take her to the church as it was now nearly eight, entered. It was quite a surprise to find his affiance in the company of strangers but there was too strong a family resemblance for him to need to be bold who they were. UaotrclkDg her arm from around her sieter she sprang to bis side and presented them. If there had been a shadow of fear that they had come to try to take away his bride the kindly greeting they gave him dispelled it, so it was easy for him to say: \You are indeed most welcome to our home, and doubly so inasmuch as your presence gives me the privilege of asking your daughter's hand from the one who has a right to bestow it,\ and he bowed politely to Mr. Show. \Well is rather short notice,\ said the father, ' 'as I understand the wedding ia arranged for to-morrow, and I suppose you could not postpone it as I would like to have done, in order to have oar daughter married in her own home '' \No. we feel that we cannot postpone it now,\ said the young doctor, \al- though it might look a little more proper for the ceremony to be per- formed at the home of the bride. Bea- trice has been with us two years now and she seems so much like one of our own that it seems not oat of place for her to be married here, especially as it is to be private.\ \Perhaps you are right,yoang man, for, although I am ignorant as to how my daughter came to be a member of your family, appearances show that she has been well cared for. You are personally strangers to me bat I have long known of your father through politics first, and afterward in many other ways that have convinced me that yours is a good family into which I would be proud to have my daughter marry. Yes, you may have her with a father's blessing-\ \Thank you,Mr.8now,for with your leasing our happiness on our wedding ay will now beoomplete\ A pleasant conversation of a few inutee ensued then Eugene sarid: \I regret to be obliged to take your aughter away for a short time, but e have an important engagement, and if yon will be kind enough to ex- cuse her I will call mother to enter- ^in yeu.\ \Is it eight yet?\ asked Beatrice. \Yes nearly half past, but when we explain the cause of our tardiness, Father Lenton will excuse UB. '' \Father Lenton,\ repeated Mrs. Snow to herself, but the doctor replied: \Being an old friend of mine as well as your daughter's, he is to per- form the marriage ceremony. It was quite a pleasant coincidence for us to learn on the day of his ordination in Rome that Beatrice as well as myself knew him weD.\ \It is certainly a surprise to know that he who was once our pastor comes before us now in capacity of a Catholic priest to marry one of my own chil- dren. This is an age of wonders and truly we have one for us now. I would never have expected|this.\ \Father Lenton is a man of noble character and you may be proud to have once numbered 'him among your friends,\ said Eugene. \We felt his loss keenly when he went away from us, for we never had a minister who was better liked, \said Mr. 8now,while his wife bit her lips to keep back oer anger. Despite the high position, which was the one redeeming point in favor of the May burn'a, she found it hard to bear the thought of her daughter go. ing into a Catholic church to be marri- ed *y a Jesuit; but the hardest of all was to have him above all witness her humiliation; bat whatever the might feel she most bear it with good grace. As they were leaving she said, dropping the title, Father, which a* an Angeli- ean minister she had always given him: \Beatrice please give my regards ts Mr. Lenton.'' \And tell him for me,\ said her sister;\ that Blanche Snow has not forgotten her old friend.Father Lent- m, sad hopes to meet him and have i goad visit with him toon.\ \Hnsh Blanche!\ whispered her uother who was glad that by this suae that Eogene was in thehall out of hear, ing \you mutt remember that Mr, Lent* on is a Jesuit now and you cannot visit with him as you used to when ha was our minister.\ ^ ''He has lost none of his oohversa* tional powers and if au) thing after his time spent abroad, is more pleasant to visit with than ever,\ interposed Beatrice. One looked which pierced the girl to the quick and told that the old feeling of bigotry was not dead, was Mrs. Snow's only reply, but Beatrice pretended not to notice. In her happi- ness she felt only pity for her mother's ignorance. She was glad that Eugene now returned with his father and mother who gave the guests as kindly a greeting as if nothing had happened between and her whom they would be proud to call their son's wife. (To be con tinned.) KLMIRA. At St. Mary's church on last Sunday the bands of marriage were published for the first time between Margaret Kelly and Francis Maloney, superinten- dent of Elmira St. Railway, and Mar- garet O'Brien,the Dalented daughter of Mrs. Katherine O'Brien of W.Uheumg place, and John C. Dowling, t wo popular members of St. Mary's choir. The Ladies of St. Mary's Branch 199, L. C. B. A.are to have a Rube Dance at St.Mary'8 Hall, Nov. 13th. Prizes to be given for best make-up and best coun- try dancers. The dance Js tor the bene- fit of the cburob fund. A great many tickets have been sold. The ladies of St.Patrick'8 parish gave a eucher party with ice cream and cake Thursday evening for the charoh fund which was wellattended. A mission of ten d#ys was opened at St. John's chnroh on last Sunday b Jesuit Fathers and is well attendei at all masses and instructions. Father Steimler has done great work in the church for ttta short time he haa been here. Three new alters, communion railing, pulpit, confessionals and many beautiful statues have been added also church, frescoed and varnished. It is now one of the moSt complete and perfect little churches in the city. The Sisters of the Academy of Our Lady of Angels are prepasing to hold a fair for the benefit of the school some time next month in St. Peter & Paul's Hall. A great many articles have been donated. • mm COOK OPBRA HODS1. Next week's vaudeville bill at the Cook < )pera House will bring a novelty in the shape of a company of pantomi- miBts, called the Werner—Amoros troupe. This kind of entertainment has not been given in Rochester in several years, and should prove an attractive card. The Colby family are musical entertainers from Europe Charles Mil dare is a clever whistling comedian. Stalling and Nevelle are said to be ex- ert horizontal bar gymnasts. Eccentri- accing is given by Walno and Marine ette.Howard brothers are expert banjo- ists. Avery Strakosh, Dolph and Snsie LeVino fill the bill. Election returns will be read from the stage Tuesday night National Theatre. For the early part of next week the National Theatre announces a strong attraction, the play ''Paul Revere,\ which tells a story of the war of the Revolution. There will be five performances, including matinees Monday and Wednesday. \The Charity Nurse,\ a strong melodrama, with a number of stirring scenes, is booked for the latter part of next week at the National Theatre. The leading part will be taken by the emotional actress, Selma Herman. These will be five performances, in- cluding matinees Thursday and Sat- usdav. BAKER THfcATRJt. The new revised \Zig Zag Alley,\ probably the most successful extra- vaganza of the dentury is announced to appear at the Baker Theatre Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 2, 3,4 with bargain matinees daily.This is the latest edition of gayety and farcical effusion in which many ludi- crous, laughable and numerous char- acters are Introduced. \The President's Daughter\a brand new musical comedy headed by the four Browns and a female brass band and an array of artists are the attrac- tion at the Baker Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5,6,7, with matinees daily. Sunday evening at the Baker Theatre will be shown by Morgan and Hoyt's moving pictures the in cidents and eereajonies transpiring at the Vatican, including the late Pope Leo and his magnificent funeral pa- geant. Saered music will be render ed in a most excellent manner by Morgan and Hoyt's Ladies Band and Orchestra. Employ good business methods in se\ leering a paper to place yonr announce- ments before the Catholic people. The Catholic Journal has been estab- lished 15 years and haa a bonafide circu- lation that it stands ready to prove to any advertiser. ' \ • • Written for The Catholic Journal By Die Schwalbe. (Continued from last week.) Nuremberg, perhaps the largest works in the town is Fabers, the famous lead pencil manufactory, and the railway carriage works which last employs over four thousand men. By no means is Nuremberg a city of the patt commercially; its in- habitants are as wide a wake and dtfc now as ever in their history. It has been styled the\Venice of Germany\ and haa always enjoyed a reputation for wealth. Lovers of the gothio in domestic architecture must find the streets of Nuremberg a constant and unfailing delight, for the eye every- where lights on picturesque dormer windows, pointed oriels, carved bal- conies, etc. I was never tired daring my stay in Nurembnrg of examining its infinite variety of roofs; some are wonderful creations sloping upward in high pitched piles of tile work, with success! /e rows of small windows and topped by turrets and pinnacles. Nuremberg is proud of its worthies and marks well their placet of birth or residence; notably is this the case with respect to its famous citizens Al- breoht Duier, the painter, sculptor, engineer, architect and hen-pecked genius,and Hans Sachs, the \cobbler poet\ who afflicted, the world with 6,000 compositions,and caused Long- fellow to perpetrate another in bis praise. Poet Sachs appears to have had a sharp edge to his musical ton- gue, for I understand he was wont to wax sarcastic over the ' 'superstitions of the middle ages\--and we all know what that means. When Longfellow visited Nuremberg he commemorated the fact with the following outburst: \Here Hans Sachs the cobblen poet laureate of the gentle craft. Wisest of the twelve wise masters in huge folios sang and lamehed, Bat his house has turned an ale-house with a nicely sanded floor, And a garland in the window, and hie face above the door. which,since it is LongfeNowe, I suppose we must accept for poetry, but—let it pass. Near the fine old Lorenz Kirche stands Worgelbsuers beautiful bronze fountain. It is the second beet pride of Nuremberg and of the peasants in articular. It stands in the goose market and represents a peasant with a g )ose under each arm, streams of water pouring out of the birds' mouths. It is referred to as the \Ganse Mannchen.\ But the most renowned fountain of all is the 8ohone Brunnen in the north west angle of the market place. It is an open work gothic spire, 5t> ft. high,and is adorn- ed by 24 statues, embracing Nurem- berg heroes and electors as well as Moses and the prophets.This fountain is the axis round which Nuremberg rotates. Every story starts at the fountain, every appointment is made there. So \meet me at the fountain\ is not after all an original idea of Messrs Siegel and Cooper. If I may say so one of Nurembergs chief Bhow places is its ancient Necro- polis of St. John. This burial ground it over 6 centuries old, and besides containing some honored human dust, can also boast of many handsome monuments. For the most part the grave stones lie close together, and on bronze plates are set forth the num- bers and coats of arms of the persons interred there. Durer and his version of Xantippe lie here—her tongue and bis ears sealed at last. This suggests a thought on the German wife. It appears she was not a very slave even in Frau Hhirer's days (16th century) and she has been growing less every succeeding generation. Although the German wife in conversation with her cronies can scarcely utter a half dozen words without introducing \Mein Mann\ to bolster up her argument, she is not the mere\hausfrau\ she was even twenty years ago. 8he plays second fiddle it is true, but she ven- tures to call some of the tunes now. A generation back it was m much as she dare do to call her soul her own. Women in Germany have begun to demand and to receive the respect due to them—and not before it was time. Students still look with sullen disfavor on the entry of women into the Uni- versities and learned professions, but, nolens volens.they will either have to submit, or marry the girls. In the Germany of to-day there are ever 2,000,000 marriageable girls to be provided for. The young men \cannot afford\to marry them, let them there- fore stand aside and give the girls a chance to keep themselves. ?* be eenaaneo. ere and Inhere through Ireland. Written for The Catholic Journal By The Snaughraogn, (Continued from last week.) Sunday morning, or any morning, provides edifying spectacles, in tne neighborhood of the churches. They are filled to overflowing at every Mass, literally to overflowing, for the\ worshippers may be seeu kneeling on the steps outside the door.craning over each others heads to get a view of the priest at the altar within. I say it without fear of contradiction, for I have au acquaintance with more than one other Catholic country, that the church has no more devoted and loyal daughter than Erin. Irishmen and women not only build oharohes, but what is more to the point, they fill tbeni. A visit to Marlborough street pro-Cathedral on Sunday morning creates an impression never to be effaced, the sacred edifioe being filled with kneeling and perambulating crowds, engaged either in hearing Mass or coming from or going to hear it. One body of people are facing this way and another that, following Mass at various side altars, while picking their way over the outstretched feet are other crowds. The things and places to be teen in Dublin, that is to say without seeing whioh you must not leave Dublin, will not take long to enumerate.They are: College Green with the Houses of Parliament and Trinity College— Phoenix Park and Glainevin Ceme- tery—Dublin Castle and St Patrick's Cathedral—the O'Connell monument and Mater Miserioordiae Hospital. There are many other objects oi inter- est worthy of special visits suoh as historical landmarks conneoted with the capture and death of patriots like Emmett,Lord Edward Fitzgerald,the Sheares brothers, etc And if interested in pre cesses oi manufacture the visitor would do well to pay a visit to the famous Guinness' Brewery, where he would see enough of stout to satisfy him for the rest of his natural life. There is no stinting of '' sample glasses'' as one does the round of the immense plant,but it is well to be on one's guard about these, or disaster may attend the footsteps on reach- ing the outer air. The stout supplied within the brewery is a very different concoction to that whioh crosses the seas, either to England or this country. It may be only a detail, but I noticed the\collar\of foam on it to be invari- ably white, instead of a dirty brown, as is often noticed in the case of im- ported bottled stout Speaking of bottled stoat I am reminded of the saying that Englishmen are to be tracked round the world by the heaps of Guinness' stoat, and Bass' beer bottles left here and there on their trail. Stout is a favorite drink both in Great Britain and Iseland, especial- ly at the midday lunch and the late supper. Wonderful nutritive powers are attributed to it by its devotees, and there can be little doubt that the most forbidding thing about it is its color. Like Base' ate it newer tastes so good as in the place in which it is brewed and before it it aerated in bottles. In connection with beverages of an alcoholic kind, if one must take th«m,I have noticed it to be advisable to take the sort most popular in the oountsy you happen to be in at the time- It will be generally found best suited to the climate Lager beer is just as unpalatable to the English or Irish taste, as English beer or ale is to the American. It is astonishing bow a short residence in a new coun- try will alter the tastes, both in food and drinks. The Liffey, the narrow chocolate- colored stream cutting Dublin in two, is not navigable more than a few miles for the smallest kind of craft barges piled up with full and empty stout barrels, are the principal objects to be seen upon it The poor old Liffey is the standing joke of Dublin—its size, its color, its aromatic odor, \in the good old summer time'' and all that pertains to it. To do Dnblin justice another article will scarcely suffice, and maybe an- other after that; I must however, close for this week, hoping to interest you still more next week is \dear dirty Dublin.\ To be continued. tw wjtemM &«$& «&»$*' Pontifical maw was «lebratad km Bishop Hendrick, tfowiguor Heudr- riok of Ovid, being aaalitant print, Father McCabe deacon and Father Edelman of St. Bernard's Sminary, sob deacon, Father Golding of Horn- ellsville, matter of ceremonies, statitt* ant master of cenemonies, Edward Dwyer and John Conway of 8t. B«r- nard's,scolytes, Geo. McCall^ Joseph Dissett sod Leo Sanders of St. An- drew's. The pastors of the different churches of the city being ia the sanctuary. Au eloquent sermon from the text \Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel\ was delivered by Father Ryan of the Cathedral, for- merly au altar boy of this parish. The altars were dec »rated with yellow and white ohryeanihemuocts and brilliant* ly lighted. The word \welcome\ ia yellow and white flowers hung on either side of the sanctuary. Tha Court of Arms of Pope Pint X and ailo of Bishop Heodriok ware bong in the sanctuary. The church wa»| decorated with the papal colore and American flags The choir under tht direction of MisaCarolimCtamef ren- dered excellent muiio The choir wit assisted by several members of the other choirs^f the city and anorehe*' tvs lead by George Hemious. Freder- ick Rauber presided at the organ.The edifioe was completely filled Wny re- latives and friends of the bishop bejing present. The day was one\to be re- membered long by St. Bridget's con- gregation. The school children gave Bishop Hendriok a reception whioh wae of a very pleasing nature. We were pleased to see many of our former teachers at the Pontifical mats Sunday. Bishop Hendriok will spend Sun- day at Peon Yan. The courts of. arms used Sunday for decorations were painted by the artist at Naxareth. $&#f VfASf mm wsa celebrated bj ^ A high mtii m^lMttm o». • • .^« of the Altar |oo|iiy. * , - • • A mm^mmmii^m^mm said o«r«d*yinor»lBa»^Mj(sJsfs,tfr Qa Saturday ^orjin* alt w&Wt* aryreqauirit ^wVSfehrt»*r t W The ^.«4»&aMteafJk» season will be held Sunday ate *#x pert. All mtmbsri.aw requeatad to attend. .-•.•,>*?« ,st ^dih'z tf,W<«>* u Ltjrfci „ ^j&m$&z&. *< *. t '* M members arsr^ta^ tastteea. m SpJm Council t^..,., ban and friends ars JBTiUd f *o a**ad and- enjoy mm4^^m&^-*M- puasant evening, 4V ^.TJ'»» r^^ .»i»w '4'^ ; -. Ktt*&~ Tha To day's- JQI»^-'4S^3MW- \ft*'.' .»< ?:. V:-H< , IK. ~*< Vote for William J. Quintan Alderman of the Seventy Ward. for BLESSED SAOBAMBKT. The men's mission conducted by the Jesuit Fathers closed last Sunday even- ing. It was gratifying to see the large number who attended and who ap- § roach ed the sacraments. About 1,400 went to confession. The funeral of George H. Bussey will take placed from this church at 10 o'clock Monday mornini-. Be Is a recent convert. Services will be held at 7M p. » Sunday. The memberi of tbt Children's Aid society presented s handsome gold lined silver bowl to Bishop Hendriok at their meeting lastMonday. The funeral of Joseph Lenhsrd of Gordon Park, took place Tuesday] »t 9 a. m. ^' Prayers were requested for Mm, Henry Otto last Sunday. She it dangerously ill. Sunday will be the feast all saints and Monday the feait of all-souls. The month of November is dedicate ed to the remembrance of oar deed. The devotion of the first Friday will take place next Friday. Miss Satie J. Campin of Buffalo, spent Sunday hare visiting relatisrei. At a banquet of one of the moat exclusive societies of the University of Rochester held at the Genesee Valley Club on Monday, Oct. 86, tht Misses Mary and Corinns MacGarthy gave moat brilliant toasts, HOLT nuivr, A meeting of the Boaary lociety was head last Sunday evening after vespers. Next Sunday, being the vigil of Poor Soul's Dan the vespers of the dead will be chanted next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral of John B. Muellnar, who died of consumption last Satur- day, took place from the church Tuei- day morning at 9 o'clock- A solemn requiem was celebrated with Rev. D. Laurenzis as celebrant. The bans of matrimony between Mr. George Ouber and Wise Mary Kuntz were administed Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock by Bev. D Laurenzis. After the marriage a nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter Erras. Arrangement are being made fori new communion rail to be placed in the church before Christmas. t Monday morning at I p'block s high mass was celebrated for the de- ceased Mr. Anton Albreobt.. Saturday morning at 7:45fo'olock a week's mind was celebrated for the late John B. MueUner^ - \ - - . •« -<-. >; Next Monday the St. Pius society will have a meeting st 3 pVmW The C. R. A B. A branch 5 74 will have a meeting next MTedresday even SB. Vmt&MXD TAVL] „ .„-.-„, The sympathy of the member* of the parish is extended to our asaiatauitr pastor, Bev. F. Scbeidton the death of his father, which occurred last Thurs- day at kis hone on Bucan Park. His funeral ww held last Monday morn- ing from St. Michael's church. A floral < offering was aent by me <sien> olrs of otir ehoir,a lIarp,andan'aneheT Phari»eea tried to. sonar* Jaensln Hli'speech. * Tea question • was tali: Is it lawful for tha Jewe topaytribtilt id Gmma-^9imWfr:&Sm were very nwch *i>po*»d, beea*as a great patt of tassa Mbsaitted nnwill tog It to the law imposing the tribnta; and atill mor^fclkwinf ^ ts«^^^' J oft oerfatti Os&ldiiJlS^'^'lSf^:^. 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