The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-10
! NEW WILLIAMS, SUNDAY MORNING. APRI 10 1e7o

---.: -, NOa1 A1AAsD3 OONUA
ID =, hen you must be q Roman Catholic Nj
m sr al prosestants with the Greek Church united
M 1o.ni ons eighty millions while the Catholic.
en- t.1nes that amount: - 't's 'aiee
r. o lyon are becoming facetious Pauline: vor
50 tnan Protestant Christian ~ Ae'
ID o, ueTe are 30 many varieties and chan res
~ a.nonS PROTESTANT Christians Bel; that tTnI
!: ~ sunn mcal5 to ascertain what they believe "
= suppose, Pauline, after all 1 have heard
to-day, that may not expect Won to ocoon,
e morrow" NS ooc'or preach to-
~ shall be truly disappointed Re, e .n,.
+ om. Hg occnr TO deprive me of the pleasure
,a,coate IN listening to that learned and eIo
. CHAPTER w.
+h aiecIsely at quarter past 10 next morning
sne GGarrage OF Miss Crawford stopped before
Hiordant Hall. A few moments aftsrwa rIs 49,
heroine was seated beside her amiuble friend
aiuu on her way towards the church. of which
was En-" iura was an exemplary member 1t
,: !" nue DfaclnS morning in january The |
music of thousand bells danced yner,I !
isnrongh the air inspiring a correspondent feel |
| my OF sacred JOY to the multtudes who fIIed |
! every avenue, great small, of SO ponnlon se u
Guy. me deep and dgnified tones of the.
oxon ari 9eii were heard at regular Intervals
o'ei an the diners. Pauline tho,pht 1hera |
seemed to be a shade of mournfulness in thu
SOU sound aud yet, perhaps, it was only,the neeu.
t ia, sIa.e OF her own temperament that caused
cue impression, for ut that very ,uomcnt sl,.
Was making All effort to suppress a SIGH which
sSo uggied 70 escape, as she iswattliy wished
nasia .ne er I'm. might have been her desti-
iar Rue -irariai4a, ing esd p
which she was fast appfoacbing -tsnt .S "a.
nm immature world through which she low moyea'
and smiles and bows of recoSniiti ""' {
ner on every side The CARRIAGE tnr,esJ ;e Il
of ths R that immediately led to the church
iempieton and Miss Clara Stevens We're hronaht ~
.hto 19il view. They had lust stenned 1rso. =,
church wh;n1, 20 Cross over to Mr. Springs >,
~ Was one OF the most fashionable churches of n
1ne rresbyterian denominatio ton inded oJo,,et | he
was s9a .na5 OF Dr. Bogus The recognition til
,ouns iauies exchanged polite cordial an
lows, while those of Mr.. and Mrs TemnIetnn 70
ePtible. 'ei9 per
inc reports we have hearn must be correct etc
~ h aear sad Mrs Templetonto her husband TIA,
esnlt IN disguise. the Rev. Dr. Bopns. Ia, Ms Pa
ak slowly, and if the carriage does not aw
1e carra MS church Yes just expected las
40 e carriage has stopped, and there thev arc glo
ntering the church door, 'i'S arc con
The church edfce was a noble snec;p,or &c upo
se h,ha stv IL was ont of stone Of the old tea
asslve thickness, and huge window 80 hist
,UeS rounded at the tops. The asles were quit
" oI Mtn oriek the pews Were of that pecu to
-, 11o-,asniohed and uncomfortable suunrr 7 r
gu: oacked gems SO common at that DAT yvar
10 interior walls of the church had hear r. f
pgy temple !: counarstivo,. ~ .no osnerwlse mys
ne celebrated Dr. Bogus ascened a Isl EEL hos,
.u '. desk, and addressed himself to tn. this
o',n dutles OF the morning. He was :. ,n,,, TO a
highly intellectual and prepossessi,, @ won
,nii "a. al 'ose siier such as to prcdisl,ose n Jesu
md So MN IN credit for all the eo- will
soon AS she ara, o en-, anne accorded him for Il
Il In; del ber,t,, .,d IL; W sunni ne VITA at !.
ich penetrated to tin. rnn,ntast 80, VI .oiGe, gene
ieh' commenced to red the service TIL fcillt
yers Icing over aud tue last hymn SIM. to hi
- Set ni assembled the pulpit AID the
Ia ,,e dds, read the words of his text inun
hem She could nnth have mad the selection Th
sonant with her feeInns ,,,. a,: oiuS more way
pied to that narticu1,,r 1891 oetter espec
les. The yords wave. {. u "ei III cation
'eacn an natiors, baptizng them in the ~ ~ SIC
., ,ne rather, and of the SON. and of the ma
I the certainty of 3n annstI;T uiscourse soul b
Rev. gentleman diI,tao $3.50 et.uecceSsioh acquit
that branch of his s,h.at ~ 20 siouiariy accom-
ession of the Anglican Church. He sno SHe Yes
as moving EDWARDS in an uninterrnpted which
= ~ - on "ion the Church of Rome safes
snnte anJ Isl ~ ne observed, there was ever
@ English and Po,na "ion une separation attain
On was Continued tbrnmh ine sue islas h
er, and was thence conyeyed to tha H,p innate
lean Church through the venerable RI He
mite In all of which he advanced no to St.
i Win wv, winch Pauline not already much
'aI. When the reverend preacher Ia | nose :
enced his ara Oh MS discourse, and had ing at
|eo ms argument Oh the second divis tho off
lcity of I he EnsscoynI ,rIy ole UeAI, the from
ore and teach ali nations Pa,,t;,, 20 We Thus il
that this urged by theoIorians " was AZ that W
s "a very Important feature but as y toe. let the
ny 10 ascertain the true Church The words
~ - tT p 20 snow i'll what the unVer illness
and la. res,'hl episcopal Church con- tercessi
millions Il ~ ,''i!S ohIy some six or sired.
hnroh. with hcr while the Ro- Father
TO be accounted em millions, is the )
Is, he terms it, ID mere, - f,ctInnr III prise
brink before Pro'cstant Enisronn,, tma I that CT
Ter her claim I'd the name Catholic On still less
however, he made his asser- At las
. sui,';c never could discover. and to
rd yynS3 hnets seat III the clrriage, Miss dctermi
+ friend Vas ipnu ~ SPeak, ana inquire treatmeI
N and heard Win "nat she would c,
do not ask me lust now 5.or po,,y eisewhel
"my poor distracted head - 49, o sui himself
ith-what shall 1 call it f-mysticism would
n.-Ssounding words-tbat know not vet Stunning
= eni NIX when my thoughts are more foot for
n VII ter yon In the mean time discover,