davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-01-26
RELIGIOUS.
CITY OF KoLoNA.

Rev. Mr.. Richie, at the Methodist church,
breaches every sabbath at a. m. and 30
Methodist sabbath school every sabbath
at Dam.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at $40 o'clock.
Glass meeting every lst and 8rd Sunday
IN each month at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Elder G.. A. Grammer. Faster Baptist
church, will preach every Sabbath at II
O'Clock, m. and at night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night al
o'clock.
SUNDAY school every Lords day at a. M
O'Clock. Pews free. All are invited to attend.
Rev. Geo. . Steen. Pastor. Services
every End and 4th sunday at II m and
Presbyterian Sabbath School every Sab
bath at $3.50. d. MeCarley, Superintendent.
episcopal Services at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. W. P. Brown, every 4th
sunday at a. m. and $50 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday evening
At 2;30 p. m.
The Catholic church. corner Of Meridian
and Washington streets. has services at 10
O'Clock on the 4th Sunday Of each month,
Rev. Father Hahn Of Aberdeen officiating
CoLoRED METHODIST.
Sabbath School convenes at O'Clock. m /.
preaching every Sabbath at o'clock, a. m.
and at 3 o'clock p. m, and 1870 O'Clock p. m.
By the Rev. NJ. Adams. class meeting on
Tuesday night Of each week. Preaching OF
Prayer meeting on Thursday night Of each
week, Temperance meeting on friday night
Of each week.
Justice Court.
Okol0na Beat.
Justice Peel holds court on first and third
Saturdays in each month at Egypt.
Justice Trice holds court on the LIST and
third E0ndays In each month, at the 0k0l0-
ma in the Court House.
Mayor Bodenhamer. on the nd and 4th
Mondays I'm each month at OkolOna.
Beat No. 4.
Justice Baskins holds his court at Bueni
/ Vista on the LIST Saturday and at McCondy
on the 3rd Saturday Of each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-01-26

We havnt heard a word from
the Columbus shriekers for a big
appropriation to the /. /. & c.,
since Sharp was SO badly defeated
for Speaker Of the House by Char
lie Mitchell, and Frank Burkitt
was made chairman OF the Appro-
priation Committee.-Ripley Sem
tinel.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-01-26

Quite a sensation was created in
Aberdeen on the 18th. Mr.. J. T..
Martin and Miss Birdie Williams
were married at the close Of the
morning service at the Methodist
Church. No one knew anything
Of il before hand.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-01-26

J. Rubel a Co. have.the prettiest
and cheapest line Of wraps, jackets
and new markets, ever brought to
Okelona.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-01-26
STATE NEWS.
BY JENNIE LEE BURUTL

Corinth is lively.
Measles in Soooba.
Burglars in Ripley.
Aberdeen is gay.
Kosciusko is busy.
Yazoo City is growing.
Verona wants q barber.
Tupelo has skating rink.
Business good in Batesville.
Waltball Normal is booming.
Crystal Springs is on boom.
New Albany continues to boom.
Leland is over run with tramps.
Ellisvillc Eagle is seven years
old.
Scarlet fever is raging in Lex
ington.
They are talkingoi ear factory
in Meridian.
A cooking elub has been organ
lied in Tupelo.
"Birdie" is City Warbler tor
the Tupelo Ledger.
Snow was four inches deep in
Baldwin last week
Strawberries are ripe in Pasca-
goula, says the Star.
Water works are soon to be
erected in Greenville.
Sleigh riding was all the 60 in
BALDWIN last week.
Ashland does not need mar
shall says the Chronicle.
The Forest Register is again on
our desk. Success TO it.
Rev.J. II. Gambrell, Prohibition
orator, is touring the State.
A Young lady in getting off the
train in Jackson had her pocket
picked.
No intoxicating liquors sold
within FIVE miles of Whitworth
College.
The grand fancy dress ball given
in Jackson last week was a decid-
ed success.
Senator Seal is very i'll Of pneu.
monia in Jackson. His recovery
is doubtful.
Cotton receipts have been small
for the past week in Aberdeen,
owing to bad weather.
Sam Lee, aged IS years, charged
with horse stealing, died in the
Corinth jail last week.
The young people in Meridian
had gay time at the Leap year
entertainment, last week.
Geo. sherley shot and killed
Abram West at party neai
Waynesboro, a short time ago
Ex.
Bonneville Plcader has change,
hands. Judge Povall retiring AM
c. R. Lacey now occupies tn
chair.
Shannon is dealing extensivel,
in camphor If all the alcohol the
get is used for that purpose, an
they say it is.
Mr.. W. H. Pearson and Mis-
Ludie Miller of Pontotoc, wer
married or the 10th. We offe
congratulations.
The Gullport saw mills arc NAL
imp considerable Improvements i
their machinery. They are pu
ting in an edger and will soon pV
in a dry house, or kiln, and plai
ing machine and lath saw.-Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
incidents IN SOCIETY.

The private dances Of this year have not assumed
quite the dignity the balls gwen in former years,
and the dance night al the house Of Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt viii Prove 10 exception 10 the rule. Mrs
Wand IT, invitations have been limited, and al the
outside include only 800 people. In some families
only the younger members have been asked. Tho
house Will bee decorated with all the skill that hOrist
can employ and the music viii be by L nd ceslrs
and the hungarian band. 10 night week Mrs. Mar
shall o. Roberts Will give a dance for her step grand
daughter, Mss Van WaIt, the invitations 10 which art
wntten.
Tho wedding Of Miss Anna Leavitt, daughter Of
Mrs A exander Leavitt, William Il. W. Hentz Of
Philadelphia will take pace at the brides home, No.
% west seventy third-st., Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10.
Mrs. J. J. German Of No. 40 East seventy second
ST., will give reception this afternoon and dance
this evening.
Miss Alfredo Paget and Miss Belle Wilson will leave
for Washington tomorrow, and Will be the guests Of
ME Whitney for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
MINE RUMSELLERS BEATEN.
THE STATE SUPREME COURT susrASs THE ACT
MAKING PAYMENT OF THE FEDERAL TAX EVi-

- -,. erppFur COURT sUsrAINs THE ACT
u,xtvG PAYMENT OF THE FEDERAL TAX EvI-
nrxcr Against THE LIor"R p'A'r'-
,,-n, Ian o. (0pecioD.-The Supreme court OF
Maine ba, sustained the decision OF Judge
- t,rci o., County I'm regard to the meaning OF inc
, f.io c,au., of the liquor law enacted by the last
It.,atu,e The court holds that IL Is simply
declaration on the part Of the Legislature '"a' " ''0
f.ct of pavment of United states liquor TAX pS u'
fondant convinces 4 jury beyond reasonable douD'
that he is common seller oil lh'oA'o"''"e Hf10''
then they may find him entity
Tins the posse, ,ion Of dad bird at certain sea-
sons NJ IN, year and the possession OF m"ta'ou VI"
cooked lobster are declared to be prima are eNoe'
that the former unawfully hlrd anu ina" 'A'
,aIte va. les, than ten and half inches long Wheh
taken while the possession OF salmon less than ni"o
- i tcnotb. or of trout less than five inches In
length is declared be prtsumptve evidence tha' INC!
were unIawal., taken. similar provision exist Win
no. cot "a tb, po,-c~son of the carca>~fs OF moose
and deer at those seasons of the year when II I'M
H.. inl To- hdu. o. tn H. 'an IL Dc uo'o'e" 'na'
the provisions all mean the same thing! We thlhA
not and we are not aware that either OF them mas
eve. been construed a. making II obligatory upon 'no
turv 70 find a defendant guilty, whether they believe
him to be or not. 1h,y mean that such evidence Il
competent and sufficient to justify a jury In finding
a defendan guilty. provacI 1t does, in fact satisfy
the Juror, OF his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, ana
MOI otherwise. II would not be just to the Legs'a-
ture to suppose that by any Of these enactmems
they Intended make 1t obligatory upon the jury TO
find a defendant guilty, whether they believed him TO
be so or not 1t IS well settled rule OF construction
that If statute Is susceptible OF two interpretations,
and the interp Citations Will render the statute
unconstitutional and the other vii not the late shOud
be adopted II II b. 10 gh tha these statutes, ana
especially the one now under consideration, II con
strned above indicated add nothing TO the weight
Of such evidence. 1t will be well to remember ."'.
dec aratcry statutes not uncommon ana are not
aud give certainty and stability 10 rule OF law
which did moi before possess. and tina In these par
tcuar- the act under consider alton may be regarded
u "A wise aud useful enactment. The ruling Of the
Justice Of he superior Court not being In harmony with
in-rp ct ton the salute. the ptJAs must
be sustained and a new trial granted"
This opinion demOlishe- the hopes OF tho rum
sellers. Ii makes the conviction by the evidence
that they have paid the United states special tax
sIre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
HARD kNOCKS FROM FATHER McGLTYN
ATTACKING THE ECCLESIASTICAL MACHINE IN
AMERLcAN EnLLIICsr REEnHK A PACKEn HOUSE.

ATTACKING THE "ECCLFsIAsTICAL MACHINE IN
AMERICAN POLITICS" BEFORR PACKED HOUSE.
Judging by what went at the Anti-Poverty meet
Ing In the Academy OF Music last night, Dr.. McGynn
does not NJ be isoatel7 much, far. lie IS
sl a great drawing card, and this meeting proved
that his congregation is Increasing rather than less
ening The publication during the week of the 70
celpts from these meetings during the eight months
they have been going GILMORE than $4,000 sum
larger than the annual amount received during year
by the average Catholic church IN the cty-must
have helped to inspire the enthusiasm last night as
wei swell tbs attcnuance Whatever the cause
these Two cncums aieos were unhistahsOy apPatoh.,
There Wac suising nass Oh pope out' ,te
usDois refused because there we're no sea i
INSIDE. ihe "eods,' that dron , el'le
ui4o linHlcmOrla were !, lhck tho crown Oh INC
iahe IN Centi d Park which II saying good deA Aii
The other portions of the biz DuiIung were cio"ueu
~ people VINO had to pay. Many men OF an I'm ,t
day and gray boards pcoped oat from behihu lho
red scenes aud looked whie lather McCD M 's1o a,
speaking, a. though they would Lac To como asa"
but uOnt say yOu saw ne. you know c
he society must have an uBcommOnlj active ON
mtteo ON chair" iOr no ioss person than j. y;
Preston, nephew OF MOns guOr Preston pIcsiuoa
last night hc seemed rather TO deDrecAio tnst
Lo bore tina Ielalunsnip ~ Archbishop LOrilsan
emDOdmcni to the extent OF about ono-thd' ptlhspi
lie Is eVuenuY seeker Tor the truth" for he tOid
tnc audience, amid laughter that he inquired VI 'ho
Archbishop what vas Wrong Ia Henry George ~
trAe, "hcirupon he said to nio as though hSu iV t
ny MONEY IN sahlOhhg, Go 10 your uhoie. III
ny hAclc Ndhtcu nc 10 to his uncle. 90 s'oPPoN
there and came to Henry George" -
Inc sabJec' upon which Iather McGlynh u"el. Ioi
three hours was The Ectlesi astcdl a4acnlno III AM
can IOiitics.' lie stated that the machine VPPVSsa
CoveiaId IN his candidacy, bocase he had Vctyod an
APPROPRIATION of c2o,OOJ for the Catholic fiote1'o'S
and he brought .Ofth hOrus of laughter, whch wa,
again and again renewed, whom he asserted that one Vi
the most prislg thing Ia hs IFS was thal uicIo
yet, nO marble slab In tho Cathedral WIN %
" IItdny Of the SAINTS Inscribed thereon yPcAi OF
tho union Of church and stale And the lAtany no
Thought. would probably DO. " William NJ I"'tus
s5o0O pray Tor US" Peter u. Sweeny, 5000,
pray for u, and The vows of poverty mauc
by monks, fOr example. insured them, no siid' the"
square meal. IA day while tho obedience really meant
thar when tho bcl rang they should rcsponh
with aiacnty 10 Gods call and proceed to dc
your these meab. What mado his hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
RAILROA AND RAIL Ma hERS.

The prOpOs lion tha the duty steel rails should
be susp. nued Tor Sky days Dccdusc VI al antb u
combination among the manufacturers u make the
Railroads pay T4O per ton Or Tho was not warmly
received among the scei men YESTERDAY II Wa
pointed out that the prlce OF Is instead Of being
S4O per BY laIe Now DIRK quotations S3l ~
to So 30, and 1 this city So 10 $50.
There Is no quarrel and there has not been any,
between the ra manufacturers and the railroads,
said secretary Swank of the American and steel
AssOcia ion, in speaking Of the matter There IS
no agreed cnt among steel rail companies to koop up
any specified price, and the railroad dnas;rs only
governed by ordinary bus considerations In trying
TO get the rails cheapiy a. possible There Is no
steel rail trust When II decided to restrict the
he ssener steel rail production in 1855 no agreement
was made then afterwaru to Tx prices. Each
company was left free 10 fix lis own prices"
steel rails sold AT SGT per ton also denied
by MIR. Swank, the BE hleh m and Cambria Iron Com
panles having admitted d loss when they sold their
product at those figures The price for English sioel
rails, which II was proposed to admit nee OF duty
Is about s21, 10 which 81 so 10 81 should be add d
for freight making the cost In England about - 1
The present duty Of S17 per ton. which would increase
the price 10 S4l Is virtually pr0hbtve, tnl no steel
rails have been to this country for long tine.
The present state OF afa In the steel raj trade Il
n very peculiar one Ordinarily the railroad comp lnlcs
send in their orders for ra j. In the fall and the steel
rail companies work steadily npOn these orders through
the winner Hoping 10 secure lower prices the ra J.
roads held of last fall and they have continued 10 hold
of and some OF the Besscmer steel works, having
nothing 10 do have shut down. The C'mhria Iron
COMPANY al JOhnstown, has notified It's wOrNmen that
wages will be reduced ten per cent on February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

and distress has been caused among worRlnSInen
thrown out of employment. Tho production Oh stce.
rails last year, =, 40,63S tons, was enormous,
kept pace with tho unpr, cedentcd new fairoah nluo
ags, some L. 900 miles This year tho teel eOmpaIlcs
upsn product about three quarters ss goa' Is
thai In 1887 - .o.s
The railroad companies have been very Heo p", "a
Of steel ra Is during the past three years ana
they probably in position To walt d nstro
timo longer before giving Their orders ihe! L1ah
that the present price about S32 ton IL TOO hlsh
The STEEL rail companies, the other HAND, cono,
tina, II only gives them fair profit Ihere - ~
sign of either side yielding its position ana tr &
ton IL exciting general Interest among r''HoAn anu
iron men. 49,, oor,n,ntes
II was sad Yesterday that the railroad comp INC
had M interest in the proposed remission OF the
and that the idea was only scheme OF the 'a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
DIED

DRAKE-At Scar siaie. ~ Y Satur lay. January 81,
Katharine ~, wife Of Elias O. Drake III tho sSi ~
her
dale. ruesfav morning. jam rg 20 1890 O'Clock
Train 1rtnl C-rfrt Dspbi. Har Il. u AZ o. 10
a. m. returning. leaves scaFsdsir at ll.5a.
FETTER- On Az. IL john Fe'tcr 81 Ron.
wav " aged IS vstrs after a short and HINES
Funeral will be held -. JanuaFy -.
2SO o'clock m. at the German Lutheran Church
Graadst Friends ami relatives are respectfully invited
Rlker wife Of John u. Riksr m the 45th year
Of her age
Funera will held Barto,omcws Church.
Madison and 44tlist, on MONDAY morning. January
%. at 1880
Kindly omit flowers
RoCKwELT.-A; Tsrrytown, ~ Y January 90 sara
louisa diuxhlsr ~ ie Rev. George ROCK we'll
Funeral ,sdav 2Jl nst. at 2:lO n the
family residssc- on Washlnx ST.
Carriages win meet train leaving Gran cenr, Ds,pi att
D
sMITH-On SATURDAY Jannarv 81 Of diphthers. at tie
residence % hs parents 937 dIsoDave Howard Hoyt
son Of Henry y. and Emma Louise Smith are ysars
Funeral private
SMILE Adepv ais residence In this ely Friay
10th INST. William Main siniiie
Funeral e the Calvary Baptist Church. 51h ST. De- ween
9th and 7th avss. Monds the 23d i1st al IL O'Clock
Al
sPRAGUE-In this city January 90 Daniel spragne in
tread, his fuaersl At NJ.
residence 2oti Madisonave on Monday Bexi, at 10 50
Internsat at ORANGE. Nj
TALMAGE-sudieniV. the City OF New York. SATURDAY
Jann,rv a. Corues Rspelye infant dsu inter Of John H.
ami Hanuah D. Tdimaga
wILSON-On SATURDAY, January 81. Anna b.. willow %
John 7. Wilson.
Funeral services. at late residence i59 West oath ct. on
Tuss tay morning. 9th tnst at Al s'ciocSs
wooDwoRTH-on sunday, January a. Of diphtheras
Robert y. We, awOrih-
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
Post Once Notice

Should read daily BY al Interested as changes NAY
Letters Tor foreign countries be specially adj
dressed or tpa en- 5 anS gs.usa .ns semeeal
documents oers specially addressr1 oens sent Oy s
Foeg1 Sal, for the ending January 2s will close
fnfomptlv IN ali cl-esl At this oai~e - 'oows:
mala per steamship Citg OF DALAI from Sew Orleans
TUEspA ot for r pr ass, Ssyrss st ssIe
must be directed per Mexco'l 3 - m. los rraIli1''
p.r ,tsL ,aD Stroma from NeV )r AZ
i Ho sS waarsrd Il G5os @S St be, FsSsaA
''eP sA' TS aao.n,i.~a Ssa
and other E'roos,a e'isnie, mas, - nr',.,a pe,
f ems Via soata i %,.o ami Bremen sc Tor Ts
i peSa aIs direct t per steamship Victoria.
Tor S.mDscs I per ' Tao.e
Yae'Sl per .ts,nio 10y o, %asnins, or gg.
Mexican states, via Vera cruz must be directed per
fRIDAY-Ats D. m for TruIllo and Ruaian; per steam.
hD 0IsT irSs s,eSSer aax Gov Ill., LOT
sATURDAY-At NJ for Brazil and r Tor emu and mo
La Pa a .r r 40. ~ an rHS o in 0' and
Demerara via BaTesd9s per swamp s tn m Tp
be directed per Atanca 20 at : o 80 feiand per
ss9SAP INST .Fg Se directed H per srv @ o
Europe. PEI steamship Emsr. via southampton aud
s s5snsa aas r'I Por,asM mn.t be directed p,r
s1e pe e st s La Boarsognevl DEXTER
Begum NethSr@si Gsr3tnt AS'iN be ee
per La ssteIn :. VIA a. 9 rus.
he dre,tel "per Wester mani ~; AZ y. H. f,r scot
land dir ct per steamship Dcvonia via Glasgow deter,
must be iir-c 81 per Dovonia ~ at 80 M - nc
N.th.rlanIs U'ssI Steamship Edam. VIA An.
steriam letters must be directed per I'd ~ ~ az
n m FOR Prosreso Mexico per steamship Ih"r"hlL
Mail. for h. Society per ~hJ CITY sf Papet rom
san Francisco close here Janlar, - at p 10. M~s
FOR Chisa Japan. per STEAMSHIP taeLLc ul"h
San Francisco) close here January 70 al p M
Malls 1nr the sandwich Islands per steams1iH
AIs,ralia from san Francisco mere JAnurv -
a. n nm Malls for Austr ala New LetltnL Stpdwitl,
F an sam 11n Tsltnts stsamshp Irt IN ia 0ron
San Franci-cci close here Febr llr| s. AZ o5D - N r
ARIEL lew. OF stea nship kepuDic VIA
prtttsb maui. for Australia. Malls for CuDl DY Ia -
Tsmpa Fla And thence BY steamer via Key West, FLA,
close al this o nice daily at 2;3o a m
..hoauo n, closing CT Trans Pacific mails IL
ranged on tne presumption " their uninterrupted overland
,asi, ~ San Francisco Malls from the East arriving On
1--WE A. San FrancIseo the day OF sailing o; steamers arc
dispatched thence the same day -,o,, ,o......
po., o~ce New York. n. Y, Jan. 2t. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
THE GASCOGNE GOES TO SEA.
TIE SWITZERLAND To BIZ PUT IN DRY DoCh io-
pAY-rH6RIEs OF THE COLLISION

TEE SWITZERLAND To BIZ PUT IN DRY DoCh lo-
pAY-rH6RIEs OF THE COLLISION
The French steamship La Gascogne. when WAS III
coi.on on Saturday with the Switzerland, Of the heo
Star Line left her anchorage at noon yestruaF anu
crossed the bar outward bound about p IN NO reiA'
IN the shin we're found be necessary.
The work OF tightening the switzerland by remoNiik
her cargo preparatory TO placing her IN urS uoo i
ronars WAS pursued steadily yesterday win ~ many
r,nrshoremen rs could find room to WORK AS 'ne
cargo was taken out OF the forward end her DO" i'
gradually from the water and disclosed to vie" Ine s
hole on the port side made by the French steamer
q, tbe large plates are twisted ami broken ana theo
a gaping hole near the water line superb.
Brewster saws that about three weeks work VIII "e "
c,i,ed 10 get the ship in q scagoing condltoh "ha
E,on0h cargo was taken our yesterday TO aahi' w VIC
resso,s coug on the dry dock Erie Basin to-day "
i,,,,ate1 that the International Navigation Cop""y'
the owners OF the Red Star Line. sill libel the
steamer on her return to this port uo..
Tho theory prevallng among shpmasters ana plo''
,osterlav in regard the collision was that porHr
,oher vessel could he held ACTUALLY responsoe. -
pn, whore the accident place Is at the ri;ns
hank OF the Upper Bay, where tue levin VI .,'sr
ia,,es sbarnlv from i've feet 10 between lWehtJ ~,
ma thtrtvone feet according to the Quart 90
i perpcndc uar ana the re-
swell ~ the swift current Striking tnis
stacle IL unusually strong. When the Gascoshe
a., tI.rIand almost against tic bank inc 49,,
in srire OF the EFFORT o. her helm 10 Keep hci ~ ta
course wa driven far To port Dy INC lo!Se Ito
cvrr..t that She struck tile tiascOgne before INC w
could be turned out OF the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
SPENCER WALLACE CONE.

Spencer Wallace Cone the IA her Of Kate Claxt0n,
died on Saturday evening at Lagchmont Manor at the
home Of Charles A. stevenson, 50 Claxtons hus-
band. Mr.. Cone sixty nine years, and died from
paralysis with which he had been suffering for two
years. lie known as poo, journalist, and poht-
can and as a member of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. lie Joined Tammany Hall early In the
Forties and was at ono time Sachem In that organ-
zation. he was also ex-presdent of the Young
Mems Democ a ic Club. He organ zed and commanded
the Gst New York ounteers during the war, Of which
regiment Francis C. Barlow aiterward AtorncyGen-
eral was Lieutenant Colonel He had been for tve
years the ed tor Of the New Brunswick (N. j. Times
and was AT one time musical critic on the sunday
Courier" Of this city, and editor Of Noah's sunday
Times" lie a son OF the Rev Spencer H. Cone,
a we'll known Baptist minister, who was for many
years the pastor Of the Broome Street Baptist
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

lose all selfcontrol and continue during
two minutes as though they could never again
wear serious face was his relation Of the case OF
the man who had forgotten tho practice of bis RS
ligion and thought II time TO begin " Have you
ever denied you were Catholic y the priest inquired
Oh Lord. no, your reverence the reply, al
ways voted the Democratic Ticket
After describing how pastors would Just once in
while,' whom tho Bishop happened 10 be visiting
them, and when they were expecting promotion, slip
800 into that page OF his breviary upon which his
eye would light first, he denied vigorously Of
the mlsconstructions put upon his lecture on I" Tho
Pope In Politics"
He closed by referring to the hIrtive, distant $50
lated way In which the machine demands that Cath
olics should act towards other sects and wanted to
know why thcy should fear the Catholic religion com
ing Into contact with other religions To he Bishop
nowadays" he said or good priest, meant In the
eyes OF the machine to be good hnancier laugh
teri, so that We frequently hear ~ said by laymen,
referring 10 Catholic ministers OF the Gospel So and
so, missed his vocation his proper place would have
been In Wall Street. (Laughter) Imagine that
truthful comment men ordained to preach and only
to preach the gospel Of Christ" Appause)