The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-11
DOMESTIC.

raises hopes at least.
| 10
DOMESTIC.
| Samuel Kitson. the eminent sculp
| tor, of Boston, who is placing a bust
of Archbishop Williams in the Catno
lie University of Washington, is a con
vert to the church.
Bishop Conaty's reception in Los
Angeles, though at his own urgent re
quest quite informal, was all that loyal
cordiality could make it. The cere-
monies of his installation, at which
Most Rev. Archbishop Montgomery of
ficiated. were solemnly impressive.
"The Tidings" of Los Angeles, con-
cludes it's report of the ceremonies
with the following statement: "Of
one thing those who were present are
satisfied, namely, that the Lord and
his earthly representative, the pope.
are very good to Los Angeles. All
thought when Bishop Montgomery
left here that we should never see
his like again, but they now know
that we have received one who is fit
to succeed him.
Monday last was the fiftieth ami
versary of the establishment of the
of San Francisco. The
event will not be formally observed
until October
The alumnae of one of the best wo-
mems colleges have undertaken to
build the chapel of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, Washington. The altar
will be dedicated to st. Francis de
Sales, the great non-Catholic mission
ary, and the society has promised 81
500 to build and equip the main chapel
n fitting way. The Veronica League
and Temperance Guild of the Paulist
parish, New York, have donted $4OO
or one of the smaller chapels to be
dedicated to st. John the Baptist. the |!
5reat scriptural total abstainer. There
ire fifteen chapels in all, and $500 will |
TX up any one of them The donor
will have the privilege of naming the
aint to whom it will be dedicated.
nd will have special share in the
The contract for the erection of tho
ew hall long contemplated for St.
ohns college, Fordham, New York 1
'ity, has been awarded. The building
furnished is expected to II
ost about $125,OOO, most of which
lust be raised.
In anticipation of the coming con-
entfon of school teachers in Boston.
hen so many young women will be
eeklng Temporary quarters. the nuns
no have charge of the Grey Nuns
ONE, 80 Union Park street, Boston.
ave issued a notice stating that the
stltution is now in a fine condition
# receiving boarders. The home is
intended for wage-earning
omen or young girls who are fitting
emselves for earning their liveli-
'od, also, as far as accommodation
'rmlts, for tourists and travellers. 1t :
IS dining room facilities for 175 =
'arders. By the arrangements of
me OF the rooms suites can be
rmed for the greater convenience of
aveling parties who desire to be to-
ther. Owing to the constant de-
and. notice should be given in due
ason for desired accommodation.
per day, 81; boarders by :
week, from $3.50 to 81, according
the situation of the rooms and the {,
mber occupying them. These 4
argos include board and room.
Rev. John A. Ferry, of st. Johns
apel, Brooklyn, has received from
lshington his commission as chap
in the United tSates army. He was
pointed by President Roosevelt last
nth, and his place will be at Van ~,
ver barracks, Washington. He has -
N assigned to the Tenth United
tes infantry, now on its way home
n Manila. He will do duty temper
at Governors island -
he Total Abstinence Union recent
organized among the students of
Francis Seminary, Milwaukee. is
in a fourishing condition. It IL
numbers sixty-ope members. one N
of whom are German students. A E
lar Ororo Y,i1of;o,, boo 49,.