davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
If You Need an
EiderdOwn Wrapper
Here's Luck
ISecond floor, frst gallery

isecond floor, first gallery
A chance to get soft, warm robes
of ripple eiderdown under their
usual price.
Some trimmed with plain silk
bands, some with satin bands
piped with a little line of black
and white plaid silk-the most tell =
ing touch imaginablei heavy waist
girdle with tassel; pink, blue,
gray, red, SIS worth So. so and So. Is.
A makers clear up of two styles
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
ST. Black CameIs-Hair
Cheviot. Csc
LNoTthwesL of centerl

Suits, gowns, jackets, jump
to your mind the minute you
see it.
1t will cut to the best ad-
vantage, for it is full SO
inches wide, soft and silky,
with the same little coat of
mohair that marks a zibeline.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
The wanamalser Store
The Wanamaker Store
main Aisiel

She is the new little sister of the Baby Blanche which
SO many little girls have grown to know and love. Not
and this is the secreshe has real eyeashes that make
pretty shadows her cheeks when she goes to sleep
In her shoes and stockings she IS nches and
she costs 81.
Other dolls the Fourth Aoor-where all the dolls
and toys
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Special Candy
And Don't Forget Thanks

.g10lNg Fd00TS
tBasementl
Date sticklets; look like bars oi
silver, but taste betteri zoe q
pound.
Pink and white cream filberts,
25c a pound.
Maple pecans; all the flavor oi
the nuts in a creamy medium, 60c
a pound.
These only left the kitchen yes
terday afternoon.
Fav0yS TOR the dlNner tablei
Have you seen the new Thanks
giving favors3 Turkeys in gor-
geous plumage and turkeys ready
for the table. Both ready foi
stufing-with bonbons.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Pretty Photo Frames
(Cross Aislel

Gilt, some with the dull, bronze
like finish so artistic; leather, aud
few in brocaded silks that look
like embroidery.
All sizes from tiny ones no big
ger than a dollar, TO cabinets and
largerj round, oval, square. Gilt
25c to SIPS; leather, soc; imita-
ton of Florentine frames, 45c anc
5Oci tapestry, Sl.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
The Especial Spot"

lThirteenth street cad Of Cross Alslai
again has Persian hearth rugs
under their usual prices. It likes
TO be filed with these gay, bright
Oriental rugs. Women flock there
in such crowds after them ii keeps
the little spot lively. IS, So and
81.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
The Sample Gold
JeWelry
IArcadeL

Ten-karat gold. one piece Of
each pattern.
Prizes three quarters OF what
like pieces will be sold for regu-
larly by and by
Hatpins, brooches, rings, sleeve
buttons ana links, scarf pins, studs
some rings set with genuine
stones, new designs and odd con-
ceits.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

LIS WOl H.
Golden oak arm chaira, leather seatH
$3.50 from So.
Mahogany side chairs, rush seats,
$3.50 from Sl4.
For The bedroom.
Brass bed. 4 #. in. wide, $40 from
500
Brass bed, 4 #. 9 in. wide, $50 from
S72.
Brass bed, IT. ia. wide, $3.50
FROM S35.
Mahogany toilet table, SO from $50.
Birch toilet table, $40 from SIS.
White enameled to let table, SIS from
$3.50.
Maple toilet table, SO from $3.50.
Mahogany bureau, S57 50 from $3.50.
Maple bureau, $50 from S27 50
Mahogany wardrobe. SIS from W..
Mahogany wardrobe $40 from 3oO.
Maple chifionnier, SO from SIS.
White euameled chihonnier, ~ 80
from S45.
Mahogany bed oom suite. SIS iron S90.
Mahogany bedroom suite W 81
from Sis.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Calendars for 1904

First showing in the Golden
Salon, selected specimens
from Europe and America,
&c to S..
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
The Pencil and the Furniture

The man with the soft pencil and the hard heart has
been abroad among the furniture It's his business to keep
the floors clear for whas coming and with Salon pictures
Art Needework crowdng furniture the walls he has
TO use his pencl to straighten out the confusion
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

49, HNH~@~ -
Mahogany tables, SIS from $50.
Mahogany desks, S43 from $3.50.
Oak desks, $40 from $50.
Antwerp oak card table with four
chairs, S37. SO from SIS.
Leather chairs, $40 from $40
Leather sofas, S24.5 so from $50.
Velour arp chairs, S.. so from $3.50
Velour rockers, $40 from SIS.
Leather chairs, SO from SIS
Weathered cedar chairs. S4.50 from S9
Weathered cedar chairs, S325 from
So SO.
Green reed settees. SIS from So
Green reed chairs. $40 from $3.50.
Red finished chair, SO from SO. 50.
Green setlees with cushion, SIS
from S27
DlHSRg-' 00m furniture.
side chairs in leather. s. from S4.25.
ARA chairs. $3.50 from 50.
Mahogany chairs, rush seat, SIS from
$50.
Mahogany ar chair, SO from S24.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Seventy Five Winter Walking
Suits for Women
SIS, 7Oeye SI8 TO Ss2
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Most all are the sturdy rough materials,
like tweeds, English stripes and indistinct
plaids that will look fresh as long as there
is a shred of them left. But only four suits
OF this style, three of that, half dozen of
another, maybe one lone suit of some, and
they only take up room and keep us from
putting in new things.
When we tell you that the prevailing
style is the long coat with its good, simple
lines and the trim little skirt just swinging
clear of the ground, you won't be able to
come fast enough.
Coats lined with silk or satin, skirts unlined,
and all sizes in the lot from 80 up to 40
Seventy hve-late- disappointed
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
The wanamaker Store
PsfiadeleAia. NoVemtey lS, 1905.
Weather today: cloudy.
Store closes at $50.

al toys are nolO on The
Fonyfh Ho0y-not IN the base
msnt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

In connection with the shooting af-
fray at Aughatin, Drumraney. for
which Surgeon Major Fox of Benown
House. Glasson, is in jail, charged with
shooting James Bannon, farmer, with
intent to murder him, a telegram re-
ceived from Dublin, dated March u,
where Mr.. Bannon was removed for
special treatment. announced his seTi-
Gus condition. 1t was necessary to am
putate the injured arm, and the life of
the patient is in danger. The intelli-
gence caused deep regret among the
friends of Mr.. Bannon, who. with his
family, are popular in Drumraney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SAINT FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
~Santa Fe Route"

In connection with the Rio Grande
Western railway, the short line from
Utah to Kansas City, st. Joseph, Chi
cago, Galveston, FL Paso and the min
ing camps of New Mexico and Arizona.
Special attention paid to wool and
livestock shipments.
For particulars about the reduced
passenger rates east this summer ap-
ply to c. F. Warren, general agent, All
Dolly block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Meath.

Edward Rispin of Ballybrittas, Kill
oakley. died on March % at the age of
IS years. From the days of his youth
he identified himself with every move
ment in the parish, political or relig-
ious that was for the Nvell-being of the
people. He was an exemplary Catholic,
and often proved the poor mans friend
He is survived by his wife, two dough-
ters and four sons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Mayo.

P. J. Kelly of Westport chairman of
the board of guardians and district
council, and one of the largest mer-
chants in the town, died suddenly on
March 10. He was one of the little band
that started the United Irish league in
Westport.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Donegal.

Or. John McKennis of Kilnaleck.
brother of Bishop McGennis of Kill
more, died on March %.
Peter Barker. a respected member of
the Cootehill branch of the United Irish
league. died recently.
The death occurred on the 10th ult. Of
Robert Finegan of Ballyja4nesduff De
ceased, whose age was 46, commenced
his business career in Arnott & Co. s,
Dublin. and subsequently representing,
until he resigned the position. a prom
inent firm of city wine merchants.
From among his fellow rural councillors
IN the Oldcastle No. (Castleraghan)
district he was on the passing OF the
local government act unanimously cho
sen their representative on the city
council; while on the petty sessions
bench he was known as the poor
mans magistrate" Mr. Finegan is
survived by his wife, mother, sister and
brothers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Cork,


Mrs Elizabeth Higgins, wife of Will
I'm Higgins Of Belfast,ta adriller, while
ian 'al.,a nv her fire recently was badly
sll mnSd and died in short time. Both
p Dd and and her husband had been. drinking.
s Ell Higgins was IS years old.
'Ai' -
A. Ballysculty, near Antrim on
oh 21 Samuel McComb, John Nc
g,b Francis Mutt and Samuel Lar
~ all residents in the neighborhood.
NV, shot by William Clarke of Bally-
.g,,Itv large farmer and dealer of
od nosjtiOn. He was married recent
=. and on taking his bride home he
aot the usual reception given to those
is7nited I'M Wedlock in the country dis
tric+s A dozen young men assembled
a. his house, where they created a dis
t,rhance. Mr. Clarke got his gun and
srad with the intention of frightening
!bem away The four mentioned above
we're hit, one of the McCombs receiv-
ing the most serious injury, the great
er part Of the charge entering his back
and head.
A largely attended meeting of the
Raifast divisional executive of the
United Irish league was held March 20
IN the United National club, Berry
street. Mr. Thomas Mcguire, solicitor.
nresiding. The following branches
were represented: Wolf Tone, Michael
Dwver National. Thomas Sexton,
lanes Hope, West Belfast; Joseph
Deylfn. Emmett est. Patrick's); Nelson.
Emmett (Clonard), DR.. brennan. The
chairman complimented the branches
on the splendid turnout from the city.
and upon the conduct and fine appear
gnce of the Nationalists of Belfast at
the Gavan funeral in Dublin. On the
proposition of Mr.. H. Byrne, seconded
Inv Mr. J. Rooney, the following geso-
lution was unanimously passed, and the
secretary, Mr.. J. Waters, was directed
to forward a copy of the same to Mr..
Sexton:
THAT the Belfast executive of the
United Irish league, composite of thir-
teen branches of the. National organiza-
ton and voicing the unanimous senti-
ment of Nationalist Belfast, joins with
the Nationalist of his native city. Wa
terford and other public boards in re-
auesting Mr.. Thomas Sexton to return
to public life and restore to the services
Of Ireland his gifts of eloquence and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
April IA and 10. by NJ. A. Casey, P. ].
Callan and William Murray.

The death of Mrs. Margaret Andrews,
wife of Mr.. John Andrews, Clatters-
town, Duleek, took place March %. The
interment was in the family burial
ground at Duleek, the funeral cortege
being one of the largest seen in the dis
trict for years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

On March % there died at Farra,
Bunbrusna, Patrick Molloy, in his 10th
year, having been born in 1893 He was
a mason by trade and retained all his
faculties up to few days before his
death. The funeral took place to the
Franciscan burial ground and was
largely attended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

On Sunday, March %, in the chapel of
the Presentation convent, Portarling-
ton, three young ladies received the
habit of the order from Rev. r.
Bourke. The young ladies are Miss
Ryan, Limerick Tin religion Sister
Mary Imelda); Miss Mccarthy, Dublin
Tin religion Sister Mary Columba). and
Miss 'O'Connor, Limerick lin religion
Sister Mary Ita). They have assumed
the names of irish saints, which have
been in some sense neglected in past
years in Ireland,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Armagh.
M ~ Cork assizes on March y Araro,,
! of b. was found guilty of the mnrde,
! -. 80. william Bell. a ProteSta,,+ ,l,i,,
49,, 81 OF kilmeen. The prisnna1 VII VII
/ 10 h. S leg MS innocence. was sentenced
"e nuhg on April Is.
sp he people in Kilworth parish have
the 49, SooO to assist in liquidatine
CioI,, uept on the great Cathedral of 81
Cloyne w. III the diocese OF
of large and representative meetinp
J.; Inc Inc people Of CharleyiUe was held
~ i. llIe. Male National school 1atel,, for
30 cue purpose of establishing hrapcb
~ 'ne Gaelic league. The meeting was
trio t, IA OF a visit paid to the dis
Ve,.,, ~ MT oLeary, organizer. The
nrac,5o iSeN, j. Canon O'Callaghan
Ra,,rett - OIi the proposition of Rev. ].
eo1iII' seconded by Mr.. e. Svnan the
as.0,rItLoWlhg resolutions were passed .
ndt a branch Of the Gaelic lea pua he
elepy established, to be known as tbe
l1Sdsh nan Claragh MacDonneU branch ~
llldt we earnestly appeal TO ali tbe
Jung men of the town and surro,,nd-
ilS parishes to join at once the Gaelic
Ue cldSSes. that 1t is a sacred
tL. national duty on parents to see
mat their children learn Irish AZ school
ana at nome, and as far as possib1e to
make Irish the language of tba IRE
sue that as the revival of Irish in
austrles is a necessary condition of our
I natiohal life, it is the DUTY of all trna
Irishmen TO give preference to goods Of
lrlsh manufacture
Recent Deaths in Cork.-Noonan-O
March %, at 156 Evergreen road. Cor
menus ne Noonan. McGrath-On March
20, at Eastcliffe, Southern road Mar
celIa McGrath. Hawes-On March o.
d 10 Beach, Queenstown. Willie Hawes
aged IVh years. Hennerty-On March
70, at Boreenmana road, MARGARET Hen
nerty. Desmond-At Friar's Walk. on
Mdrch 70, Catherine Desmond. O'Regan
On March rs, at Condonstown Wa
tergrasshlll, James O'Regan. aged 60
years. Smith-On March Is at Castle
nopel, Blarney, George Smith. Fahy-
AZ Jamestown, on st. Patrick's day,
Mary Fa1y, aged Sc years. Jagoe-At
East Beach, Queenstown, on March Is.
annie JaSoe, daughter of the late John
M alton, I<insale. ThOmpson-On Marcel,
Il at Kaiser's hill, Cork. Robert
thompson, aged 50 years. Fitzgerald-
At Cork, on March %, Ely Fitzgerald.
Walsh-On March %, at Horse hill,
Ballinadee, DaVii Walsh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Limerick.

Paddy Keefe is a well-known laborer,
who lives near Abbeyfeale, says the
Irish People. He is fond of his joke
and he occasionally has to pay for
it. Nearly year ago he conveyed a
gallon of porter from farmers cart
by way of n joke. of course-and up
to a week ago he was on the run, with
the police at his heels. Tired of the
shaugraun life, he returned to his home
and was promptly arrested. Mr.. John
French, Who besides being an Honor
able, is also a Removable, cannot APP
preciate a joke. He sentenced the la
borer to a months imprisonment
sentence utterly disappropriate to the
offence-and refused to increase it by
a day to allow of an appeal, Ten days
later Keefe reappeared in his native
town. to the Joy of his friends and the
disgust of the police. The lord lieu
tenant had released him. That was
the browning joke of Paddy's life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Mother. Angela Clarke of the Convent
of the Presentation Order, Mountmel-
lick, died March u, at the early age OF
40 years. On Sunday the remains were
removed to the church, where they
were visited by former pupils and
friends. On Monday High Mass and
Office were sung in the parish church.
Very Rev. Mgr. Murphy presided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Mr.. Michael Ward of Elmwood Ter
race, Derry, died March %. Deceased
had attained the age of rs years. A
citizen of the old school, he lived his
life a pious, practical Catholic and a
stanch Nationalist. His death caused
general regret. The funeral was large
and representative, and testified to the
regard in which Ward was held.
Tie intermert took place in the Long
Tower burying ground, where Requiem
Service was read, by Father Hegarty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

On March 4 a cruel eviction was ear
ried out near Ballinafad. The tenant
evicted was Edward Cox of Carrickna-
norma. 1t was a heartrending sight to
see the tenants invaded sister and
aged mother flung ON the roadside.
They were Immediately conveyed to a
hut which the league had provided.
The evicted tenant was offered set
tlement should he consent to sign an
agreement to accept his holding as an
eleven months take, and pay an adj
ditional 20 per cent increase on his
rent. Such an offer the tenant refused,
although pressed by bailiffs. batonmen,
and all such. He would rather rely on
a united people to secure for him bet
ter terms, and he shall not be dis
appointed We may mention that the
most willing worker at the eviction
was Robert Lille, bailiff of Cora
DOGGY. The landlord is Owen Phibbs
o. Seafield.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

John O'Sullivan, Cahireeveen, when
knocking down the walls of the sa-
cristy of the old church, March IL, was
crushed by a portion of the ceiling
which collapsed. He was removed TO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

The floods caused by the recent rains
were the greatest known in Abbeyfeale
district for fifty years. The Feale and
its tributaries, the Ooulaugh and Oou
laughaun, were inundated, and the in
mates obliged to leave. a circumstance
never before recorded, even in the high
est floods. The Tralee train was
blocked owing to the submersion of the
line near Lixnaw, on the Kerry side
of the Feale. The waters rushed over
the roadway at Moynsha and burst the
road bridge, while the roadway was
rendered impossible. The flood tied up
the entire valley of the Feale. good
deal of damage has been done by the
destruction of the road waterways. and
to whatever early tillage had been done.
A fall Of snow succeeded the rain. The
weather was disagreeably cold, showery,
and entirely unlike any spring weather
experienced. Farmers have seldom
been so seriouly handicapped in spring
operations as they have been this year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

On Friday Requiem Office and High
Mass We're celebrated in IS. Peter and
Paul's church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Wicklow.

Mrs. Catherine P. Doyle. wife of
Thomas B. Doyle, ]. p. of Baltinglass,
died on the 25th ult. She leaves chill
dren besides her husband.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Send in 70 cents with your years
subscription Cor 70 cents with all old
arrears) and secure handsome vol
ume of Father Elliot's Life OF
Christ"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Ellen Byrne of Dublin. daughter Of
the late William O'Neill of kfllptpe,
Aughrim. died on March II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Galway.

During heavy storm recently in
Suckeen, Galway, Mary Cornell, aged
50 years, met instantaneous death by
the gable end of the house which she
occupied falling in upon her. She was
sitting at the fireside with a child. The
latter escaped
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

At the lRoscommon assizes recently
number of claims for malicious in
jury arising out of the recent disturb
ances on the De Freyne estate were
district council appealed against the
decision allowing Thomas Smith, car
owner. Roscommon, ESQ for the burn
ing of his house The applicant de-
posed that he had been threatened be-
cause he drove the police to the De
Freyne evietions. The Judge reversed
the decisi n. In a second case the
Castlerea ',strict council appealed
against a .acision granting Thomas
Drury, car owner, of Frenchpark, 925
for the manning of his mare. The de-
cree was reduced to ego.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

At a meeting of the members of the
Armagh board of guardians. March "a,
under the presidency of Mr.. Thompson
Brown, letter was received from the
local government board, enclosing a
copy Of letter by Miss Mckee. The
letter stated that on Feb. "a a resolu-
ton was passed Diminishing her from
the position of Catholic catechist, which
she had held since 1887, and requesting
the local government board to prevent
the resolution being carried out The
Office was esta blished in 1880 and its
attempted annulment now is an un-
warranted display of religious bigotry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

The death occurred on March &c o
John Clarke of Murrough. Wicklow
He is survived by his wife and chill
dren. --
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Kings.

Miss Margaret Keeney, in religion
Sister Mary Patrick Joseph, of Saint
Francis, second daughter of the late
Lawrence Keeney, of Ballydruff, Tulla-
more. received the white veil on st.
Patrick's Day in the Convent of the
Poor Clares, Galway
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Derry.

The Colonel Lynch branch of the
United Irish league of Poyntzpass was
reorganized on March % and these Of
icers chosen: President, Heber Ma
GEMS of Poyntzpass; vice president,
James Kinney of Ballyargan: treas
urer Patrick ]. rafferty, of Poyntz-
pass; secretary, ]. Rice; assistant sec
rotary, Patrick Murray. The following
were appointed delegates to the Di-
visional Executive: John Murray.
John Garvey, James Shiels, Owen
Common, Joseph Lennon and Oliver
Mackel, jr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Kilkennu

The Kilkenny city Divisional Execu-
tive of the United Irish league held it's
annual meeting on March Is, the may
or presiding. Father j. Carroll, cur
ate, was appointed president and E. T..
Keane representative on the National
Directory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

The parish priests of Clonfert met at
Loughrea on March 26 for the purpose
of selecting successor 10 their late
bishop, promoted to the Metropolitan
see of Tuam. Most Rev, DR.. Healy
presided The following names We're
recommended: Rev. Father Rowe, p.
P, Z votes; Very Rev. Father Gilman
tin, Maynooth college, 6 votes; Rev
Father Cunningham, P. P, votes;
Very Rev. DR.. O'Dea, Maynooth col
lege, votes; Rev. Father O'Donovan,
Adm l vote
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Queens.

Mrs. Agnes Miller OF RaheenafIska'
Stradbally, died on March % in the
18th year of her age.
A meeting of the Portarlington
branch of the United Irish league was
held March % at the committee rooms,
the chair being occupied by James
Dunno. Thirty names were added to
the roll when now numbers $50 names.
The chairman, Mr.. Dunno; treasurer,
Mr., NJ. H. Burke, and secretary, Mr.. P.
Wright. were appointed delegates for
the National convention in Dublin on
April IA and 15
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25

Mrs. Sarah Garvey. wife of Peter
Garvey of Arklow. died on March %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-25
Glare.
Patrick Caughey of Newcastle died OF
the oath ult.

Patrick Caughey of Newcastle died on
! the oath ult.
In the cathedral, Newry, Sunday,
March %. after q o'clock Mass, MOST
Rev. DIR. ,O'Neill presiding, the annual
anneaI on behalf of the Newry Chris
tan Brothers schools was made py
Rev NJ. r. Gallogly, who said that the
ideal of the church in the education Oh
the Young was that the impartng OF
religious knowledge should go hand IN
hand with secular instruction.
%
ON st. Patrick's night an irish con
cert and reunion was given in the INK 2,
attached to the Great Northern Kali
wav hotel, Rostrevor. under the aus
nices of the Kilbroney branch OF the
United Irish league. The magnlhcent
building was filled to the door, and the
n~oceedings were most enthusiastic.
The concert was an unqualified sue
cess and the credit is due to the or
panizer. Mr.. P! Burns. Father Ma
givern presided.
An ENJOYABLE and up-to-date ceoialo-
heacbt was held in ST Malachy's hall,
raetiewelIen. on ST Patrick's night: IN
connection with Craobh Naomi Pha-
drair de Chonradh ma NGaedhilge.
shortly before the commencement 81;
Malachy's brass and reed band played
the rallying song of Command ma Gaed-