davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
K. c. SOUTHERN NOT TO SPEND s5,oooooo

The report that the present management OF the
Kansas City Southern Railway Company had de-
cided to spend $5.00000o in betterments was said
yesterday by officer of the road to be inaccurate
When the control passed from the Hartman TO the
Selcken interests last spring it announced that
many improvements would be made TO the properly.
This policy will be gradually carried out Dut no
steps have been taken for financing lIe tAteh-
sivc Improvements contemplation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
w. x. VANDERBILT, JR- GETS LIGHT.

Lskeville Long Island, Nov. 10 CSpecial}.-Throueh
the efforts of William X. Vanderbilt. sr., all the
farmers living about his country place, Deepdale
at Lake Success will have their roadways and
farms lighted by electricity within few weeks
at the meeting of the town board here yesterday
petition headed by William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. who
is taxed fer almost half the property in the school
district was passed upon favoraby by the board
Mr. Vanderbilt said ne did not wish the roads about
his estate lighted at night but preferred that the
lights should be distributed between Deepdale and
the Great Neck railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
REWARDS FOR N. Y. u. STUDENTS.

Five fellowships and two scholarships have been
awarded to members of the NewYork University
School of Pedagogy. The announcement of the
awards was made yesterday as follows: The West
fellowship awarded to Alice 1. Bennett
of Springfield Mo-; the Northrop fellowship, to
Sarah S, Harbine, of Xenia, Ohio the Jay Gould
fellowship to Frederic T. Waite. of London, On
tario and the two Helen Day Gould fellowships to
Agnes Black of Green Bay, Wis. and Anna l.. Fin
frock of Richmond, Ind
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MISS BENTLEY JOINS LEW FIELDS.

Lew Fields yesterday announced the engagement
of Miss Irene Bentley to play the role of Katherine
Peepfogle in 1T Happened in Nordland, replacing
Miss Pauline Frederick, who has been understudy-
ing the part for the last three weeks. Miss Bent
lev will assume the role for the road tour which
opens the week after next. Harry Davenport will
also retoin the company to play his old part OF
prince of Nebula-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
% to 1898

A. OS. Hand or Envelope Bars-Morocco.
WARNS Seal Grain. Patent Leather
R1ack and colors-with nurse. or purse
and card case.
Az 90. Envelope and Carriage bags
y,riefy Of Ieathers-single or double foId
-6tted with one 10 three plecesIinsiue
frame Vienna or soft leather handie"-
At g. SO. Genuine Seal or Morocco o-nrs hand
Leather or silk Iined-htted
At < 80. Fitted Envelope Bsgs-noVe;ty
sreie or Buff Alligator-cslf or MORE
silk lined-ftted.
At 7 %. Black walrus Envelope Bags es-d
Brocaded Satin LinedIhIteu Win
case. powder pad and mirror.
- . OS. Black Pin Seal Vanity Bags.
self iined-powder puff, mirror and watch
At IL. .9S. Matinee Bags-the latest 9 nov
eltyGgnarled calf-brocade satin Ilneu e',.
fttsd with opera glasses. powder pun
mirror memo. book and pencil-FTench
gold finish frame and clasps
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

The estimate of 6Ss compares with 71-2 the
estimated condition on October and I21 Sep
ternher / The report regarded bearish and
prices dropped 20 to % points on the local Cotton
F-xchause within Il very FEW minutes after the
nouncernent OF the governments figures a mass
of selling orders having been put in for execution
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
ERIE OFFICIALS IN c.. II. AND D.

AT a meeting yesterday of the board of directors
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway
C.ompany g. F. B-ownell, G. A. Richardson and
IT r. Chamberlain, vice-presidents of the Erie.
were made vice-presidents OF the Cincinnati, Ham
iItcr DAYTON.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
stIsTAINS HANNAH ELIAS JUDGMENT. {.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme court
xes+erdav handed down decision affirming the
Judgment dismissing the complaint in the case OF
John r. PIatt against Mrs. Hannah Elias. the
negro woman whom he accused of bIackmailing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
IOS1.


IOST,-Bankbook No. sos 2s6. Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave.. New-York- Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LoST.-Bankbook No. +26. 209 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
uuon said book is called upon 10 present ths
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled ana ex-
tinguished and new one issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST Bankbools No 43s, 9s4 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
So me 10 the hank within thirty Gays or the
said back will be declared cancelled ana
extinguished snd new one issued in lieu
thereof
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1854 Broadway. between 36th
and 3Tth SITS. until 8 ocleck .. Adyer-
tisements received at the following branch
offices al regular Office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz: 254 sth-ave-. :. . cor 25d-st'
l53 6rh-aye. cor. 12rh-st-, 81 East l4th-st-;
2s1 West 42d-st. between 18th and sth aves-'
263 West 125th-st.; 1.S3s 3d-aFe.. between
18TH and nth SITS: 1.026 2d-Rve., near DIST
st: l. 70S 1st-aye-. near seth-st; l5l East
i25th-st: T56 Tremont-ave.. SO Sd-aVe-,
near 4ist-st.. 554 ID ave-i 40 Bleeeser-
ST.. 3a35 Bieecher St
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
COTTON REPORT sULLIsH.

Washington. Nov. 1o-The crop reporting board
- the Bureau of Statistics estimates the con-
att, or cotton harvested an1 not harvested,
renorted on November l. 1905, is 6ss as compared
Ter 7I,2 on September 25, 1905. As this is the
W. ,in1e a condition report has been made in the
H., Inonth of November no comparisons can be made
s,stb condition figures of previous years with
ten wear average
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE will sell to-day
1880 a. m, at 26S Johnson-ave.. Brook
lyn. IA machines used for manufacturing
all kinds sweaters. LOUIS WE'LL. Auc-
tioneer. BY order of CHAS LEEF. At
torney for Mortgagee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

if the condition should be shown to exceed 81 per
cent The bull party took all offerings and bought
cotton aggressively that the decline was soon
checked and prices rallied to 10 points. Later
the selling was resumed IN such volume that the
bulls could no longer make head against it, and
the market closed with the leading options II to
90 points under Thursdays close and only TO
points above the lowest of the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

James McCreery & Co.
Misses
Suit Department.
Gray Mixed Cloth Suits,-
with three-quarter length
Coats.
1850
Blue Cheviot Wa1kingSkirts.
Lengths, 81 to 40 inches.
3.75
Mixed Cloth Coats. Three
quarter length. Sizes IA
and 16 years.
1900
Chill ren's blue CheviOt
Coats, with velvet collar.
Lined with red flannel.
Sizes 6 to 12 years.
$50
Chi1dren's blue Serge Dresses.
Pleated skirt and waist.
3.15
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Another Special Sale of
Girls Long Cloaks
A,OS. .5.OS........7,OS

The ervceable cloths
all Innings workmanship of that high char
learned here without say
theyare than the prices quoted.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

~-------@--~------>----- -
IMITATION typewriter letters IN small
quantities at small prices; 100. 65c; 2Co
a5c including paper. Send for specimens
THE HOPKINS LOCKWOOD, East 40
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
GOVERNOR APPOINTS JUSTICE.

Albany Nov 1o-Governor Higgins to-day ap
pointed Surrogate Louis w Marcus. OF Buffalo
Supreme Court Justice in the sth judicial District
IN place OF Edward w Hatch. VINO reseheo'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
TYPEWRITiNG.
Typ.writinr-5 cents per line

TypcwritinE-5 cents per line
TYPEwRITGRS.- makes sold. rented
repaired exchanged; renao!e service
GOkMAN, 30 Nassiu-st Ie!ephohe 20
CortlandI-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 10-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as Ioiio"s'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
The Fashionable
Bags of Leather

Are Here in Splendid Variety.
Hand Vanity. Carriage, Netsuki and En-
velope styIes-JapaHese. Walrus' MOROCCO
Buff Alligator. Novelty Calf. Lizard, OAK
Leaf or Fig'd Suede. Pin or Mat Seal
Horn Back and Alligator-all the newest
shades. Plum, Green. Gray. Blue. Tan
Brown. Black, also variety of NOTIFIED
I,eatbers-Gilt. Gun Metal OF cov'd frames
lined with Moire SILK, Brocaded satin or
Iea+her-ftted with one to seven pieces.
% to 1898
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Extraordinary ASS artments
d
Women's PeElicoafs
TafTeta six. Moire Taheta. Peau de Soss
r.ouisine. China SIX. Mohair. SILK or wool
Jersey. Moreen. Plain or Satin Serge and
ssteen.with and without trimmings o,
Emb'y. Lace or ribbon. .A9 to "a. 0g
silk-Bieek and eolors- 3 90 10 "a .0S
Black Mohairs -----s-----2. .9S TO 3.9S
Black Jersey .-....----.. -SS TO 4.95
Black Moreen ---..---..-f .9S TO sos
Black Satin serses- --.f-3 .95 TO 5.9o
Back Serge sa'eens- II .9S to sos
Sateens-Biack and eoiors .49 to SOS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
211-213 East -100th-st-

2l1-213 East -100th-st-
New-York. November 4th. 1905.
To VIM Miller J. Molloy T. Morrison,
Mr. Brlon. H. Neimeser. Manual Percy.
c. L. Peterson. Geo. 2. REGARDS, Miss A
Reese, H Raiser. Chas. Richelt, Herman
Rice, Mrs. Rice. ]. Ross. J. schlnger; tj
that the time for the payment OF the Zen
we hold upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. TINS company
will cause such property. 20 wit, mousse
hold goods. personal effects ard mercnan-
disc stored by y31 or in your Rae drebnsas IN sne
TO be sold at public auction. according 10
the statute in such case made and pro
yided at 211-213 East 1O0th-st., on Thurs
day. November I'D, 1905. commencing at
10 o'clock a IN. If the sale Is not com.
pleted on the 23d day Of November, II wi VII
be continued on every Thursday thereafter
at the same time and place. until dA "
HkFLEM IA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO
W, c. GILBERT. Treasurer.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
2ll-2I3 East Tooth ST. oo-
New-York. November llth; Isgo,
To s Simmons Mary sheppard. May
Shannon Mrs. Spacgout. Mrs sutton. ".
TAYLOR. Mary Warp. Jacob Wang: j. Walsn.
A,t' a Wehan' yatcs sf MRS Tger = Harris, Mrs T.
Harris. B. Harris B. Harris: you ana eacl tI
of you are hereby notified that tne tLlLe ~ ~,
the payment of the lien We hoia upon e,io
pored after due notice thereon had ptFI
given YOU this company will cause sucn
property to wit. household goods. perSoildI
effects and merchandise stored by You of
in your name in the Harlem storage NaIe
house Co. warehouses. TO be sold at puDhc
auction. according 10 the statute IN Such
case made and provided. at 2ll-2lS Esist
1O9}th-st on Thursday, November 3oth
1905 commencing at 10 o clock a. m II the
es 10 is not completed on the 30th day Of
November. it Will be continued on every
THURSDAY thereafter at the same time and
place until all of the good are sold
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
". {. GILBERT. Treasurer.
LIBERTY STORAGE X WAREHOUSE
COMPANY Is, A. ~ West 6+th-st.-To
r. Y. II. Woodfng, Theo. Lifts. Mrs. Ade-
Iaide Levy and Ludwig Bauman & GO.
'Theo. Won Dragits. Mrs. r. Thompson. Miss
X NJ. Moore Miss T. F. Lipptt Mrs. w.
Garretson. Mrs. F. W. Hubbard. Irs. w;
Weller and Ludwig Bauman & Co. Samuel
CiIbert Dr. J. A Gottlleb and NJ. NJ.
~ prien ir Receiver: Mrs. Helen Hast
fngs James D. Scanlon, Mrs. Katie Gray.
Miss Ada Robinson: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for the
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, we VIII
cause such property to VIII, houseno!u
goods personal effects and merchandise.
stored by YOU or in your name IN the ware
house of the company. 70 be sold at public
auction according TO the statutes in such
cases made and provided, al the auction
room Of w II. Flattau. southeast corner
I3th-st and University Place. commencing
T1lesdav November 2S. at 1880 a. M. ana
continuing on every Tuesday ana WeGhes-
tiav thereafter. at the same place and hour,
until all the goods have been sold. Lii
FRT'Y STORAGE K WAREHOUSE COM
PANY ~ - and A West S4th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Fine White Ratiste Waists
beautiful styles-fancy effects or
German Val Insertings. French
Neda1lions and fine tueks. otnefs
win Hand Emb'd Fronts 3 w
were 81 60 and 81. 9S-------------
Lingerie Waists of Fine White Batiste-
AIlover Ernb'd frOnts-wtth fancy
omen stitchings and rows OF fine lace
iy,serting-Elbow sleeves. deep & OK
lace trf11'd Gauntlet cuffs. .-..-.-.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

0Tn GOLD silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles OF exchange for new le~-
aIrv or Japanese goods at N. T. TEPPERS
FACTORY 10 West 31st-st-- basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
REMEDIES.

yscTyTJm CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
ER0WTH. booklet and demonstration
,ree VACIJUM-CAP CO.. los Fuiton-st.
N.u-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
zuOMRN,s GUARANTEED" KID GLOVES
Table d'HOte Lunch
s Courses :. 30 Cents !
1I:3O To go
To-Day Nov. II.
I.hIns.nn a L. RnIrn

= A-S-J 3 awe -
Chicken a la Refine.
Mutton Broth with Barley.
F'ricasse of Veal with Rice.
Boiled Leg Of Mutton. Caper Sauce
oyster Patty q Ia Poulefte-
Prime RIBS OF Beef. Dish Gravy.
Spaghetti q "a Italienue-
Creamed Spinach.
Lettuce salad
Mashed White or Baked Sweet Potatoes.
ApplA Charlotte. Branded Sauce
Ice Cream
Electric and Sterilized
Cooking Methods
As Adopted by L. :. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Manicure Dept.

In Basement. next to Perfumery-
Full assortments of all the popular
preparations at extremely popular
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-6Oo second hana h
rrood and Yron working machines; fully
pT,aranteed; machinery bought and ex-
cEanged GEO 3. EDDY. 39S Madison-s--
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

1S7 MADISON-AvE.. near 34th-st--Larse
and small rooms. with board, for gentle
men only.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

I0ST -Rankbook No sos 2s6. Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave.. New-f ork- Pay
uent stopped. please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

IS EAST 34TH-ST. near Madtson-aVe-
Very fine rooms and board; private bath;
ia BILE board; references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
DREssMAkrNs AND MILLINERY.
YOUR OLD FURS

bought and exchanged Tor new. We can
also remodel your old furs equal to new.
Only the most skilled furTiers employed OR
charges are one-third of others. HIRSH-
FIELD FUR CO., IS West 21st-st-. bet. 5th
and 9th ayes. Phone. 1.123-Gramercy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

PLEASANT winter home in refined, strict
1y private family; convenient TO city. Ad7
dress E. BRETT, Grant-ave., Ricnmonc
Hill, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Fun Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
ONCE of The New-York TriruIfe. 1.3o4
Broadway. between Seth eId 37th sts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

u VII'II dIIVII7< az V-'V-
prices.
Mary E Cobb's Nail Powder er-.--.-.-. / 3
Harnfsch NaEel Enamel ei-.-.....--.- ~
I,ustr-fte saIve Enamel. .....-.-.--- rs
Lustr-ite Cuticle Softener- -.-.......' ~
Nail Rleach ....................... .27
Powdered Pumice .-.......------..-. =
Flexible File Shape Emery Boards
usually 10 cents 1870 -
% ct C'hanois Nail Buffers IL
E,Ioribie Velvet Knife Files
Heayv Velvet Knife Files
~. TO inoh-value 80 ---------.' -So
I-,,orted steel Manicure Scissors
heavy or needle points oo
TO ! inches Iong-instead OF AZ -26
Finer Manicure Scissors 10 -Se
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
Dying AS 1t Lived.

Irish landlordism is dying as it lived.
The action tried in the Fermanagh
county court recently shows what
landlordism is on the estate of the Earl
Of Enniskillen. One Of his tenants had
a bit of half-reclairned bog which the
earl claimed as his own. He endeav-
ored to enforce the claim some time
ago in Judge Craig's court, but the
claim was secuted. An appeal was talk
en- TO the assizes, and the lord chief
baron tried the case. and again reject
ed the claim. Then a brilliant strata
gem was devised by the earl or his
agent. The landlord has rights of tur-
barry on the bit of bog: and his serv-
ants were directed to exercise them on
the disputed patch, preventing the ten
ant from cultivating it. The authors
of the plan forgot apparently that un-
der Gladstone's land act they would be
bound 10 pay the damages arising from
the exercise of the right, So the ten
ant processed his landlord, and Judge
Craig, treating the whole business as
a veXatious proceeding, gave the tenant
$40 for the. spelling of his acre,
together Win a guinea costs. The
landlord WiEt now know the price of
turf cut to prevent the cultivation of
farm by his tenant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
ExTRAvAGANT FUNERALS.
senseIess Fashion Denounced by Mas
.saehusetts Pastor.

Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin, pastor OF
St Thomas church in Adams, Mass,
has on several occasions denounced the
''senseless fashion of eXtravagant fu-
nerals' among his parishioners, the big
majority of whom are factory en-
ployes. The good pastor in "a recent
sermon declared that he very fire.
quently found widows with large fami-
lies left penniless, because the savings
of years were squandered to give the
head of the family a decent burial
The Irish and the Italians are the two
races, who, from a sense Of racial pride,
are the worst offenders in this respect,
both being moved by the same i'm
pulses. The objection invariably
raised is made in such language as the
following:
No, no What would my neigbbors
say? They would accuse me of being
stingy, of thinking more of few dol
lars than of my dead. No, no, could
not think OF it"
Speaking from the pulpit OH a re-
cent occasion explaining the causes
that induced him to his restriction of
flowers at the funerals in his church
Father Mclaughlin said: "In Adams.
many Of the older Irish residents came
from one or two counties in Ireland,
and to the Irishman love of country is
as strong tie as blood relationship.
This clannish feeling is Inherited by
their children ane the feeling is kept
UP from generation to generation.
They are a warn-hearted, impulsive
people. and on the advent of death in
a family are inclined to act first and
do their thinking afterward,
The average wage of the mill oper-
ative is not large, and he is likely TO
have large family and little fund
laid away for sickness or death.
member of his family dies, and Il
order to give his dead as equally, costly
a burial as some other member of the
parish, he contracts for a long
time to come to liqsidate. I find
that funeral expenses are Invariably
paid as promptly as possible. but that
it is the grocer, the butcher and the
other tradespeople who supply the
necessities Of life that suffer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
Glasgow oranae Disturbances.

A dispatch from Glasgow on Monday
says: ~
Party feeling in Glasgow at present
is at very high pitch, due in large
measure to the unwarrantable, action Of
several Orange bands and orators. 1t
was expected that the demonstration
in honor Of the 18th of July, which
took place on Saturday. would cause
sumo serious disturbances. Not. how
ever, until late in the evening, when
the 10000 Orange worthless returned
from their meeting in Johnstone, did
disturbance take place. Some small
scenes also took place in Blantyre and
Kirkintillock, while the most serious
was that which occurred ia Anderston.
While passing Anderston Cross the
.'Anderston Conservative Flute Band"
commenced playing party tunes which
reused angry feeling amongst the on
lockers. -Scuff1ing between the two
Aarties ensued. and in the melee the
sash of one of the processionists was
torn. A man who carried a large, be-
ribboned baton at once freely made use
of the weapon, and was Immediately
arrested. From that onward exciting
scenes were witnessed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
Disappointed Like Napoleon.

A farmer named John O'Shea, who
had attained the remarkable age of 107
years, died at Killough. near Dursey
Sound, Castletown berehaven, on Fri
day \ evening last. Being born in the
year 1898, the veteran could boast the
unique record of having lived in three
centuries. Up to within a few years
ago O'Shea frequently walked to Cas-
tletown, which is sixteen miles from
where he lived, in order to attend fairs
and markets. He possessed the use OF
all his faculties up to the last, and his
memory was so good that he could re-
call incidents which occurred in the
early dawn of the nineteenth century.
O'Shea had two. pigs for sale at the
June fair at Castletown in the year
1915, and in consequence of the great
war farm produce and livestock We're
obtaining very high prices, but O'Shea
didn't accept what he was offered, and
held on to the pigs, thinking that as
affairs were getting more critical he
would get more money. On the even
ing of the fair, however, tidings arrived
of Wellingston's victory. and prices fell
SO considerably that the pigs eventual
ly sold for almost half the amount Of
fered at first. In telling this story, the
old man generally concluded with the
remark that Napoleon was not the only
man disappointed over Waterloo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
BEHAVIOR IN CHURCH.
Protestants Not Obliged to Conform
to Our Customs.
(Cathojic CoIumbian.l

(Catholic Columbian.)
This inquiry will interest quite a
number of persons:
Ought non-Catholies who attend
Catholic church at Mass or Yes
pers sit in respectful manner dur
ing the services, or should they
take part in the services just the
same as if they were members in
good standing?
The writer of that letter shows a
good disposition. He or she-for the
inquiry is anonymous-desires to act
properly, as well-bred person should
do. Like guest IN a home, he or she
wishes to conform as far as possible
to the rules'of the house.
Protestants visiting Catholic Churches
are not obliged to conform to our Gus
toms in standing up and kneeling down
at certain parts of the services They
are expected to keep silence. No un-
necessary talking is permitted to any
one in the presence of the Blessed Sac
rament. And they are also required to
act with the reverence becoming to the
public worship of God in one of His
consecrated temples. Apart from these
they are free to remain seated or to
stand up, sit or kneel down as their
neighbors do. The latter behavior will
however probably commend itself to
our friends as the more desirable. be-
cause it makes them less conspicuous in
the congregation and it gives those
about them less distraction. They are
not forced to attend our churches and
they sacrifice no principles when. for
orders sake, they comply with few
eeremonious directions. If they kneel.
they kneel to God; if they stand up
when the gospel is read out, they can
afford to show that mark of respect to
the message of Christ
To conlude. our Protestant brethren
are welcome to visit our churches; and,
during divine functions, they NAV sit
down all the time or they may take the
postures Of the members of the con-.
gregation-and the latter is the way to
be preferred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
Wexford Shooting Fatality.

A dispatch from Wexford, on We'd
nesday says:
A sad fatality occurred this morning
at Drinagh, near Wexford. William
Underwood at $50 o'clock was chatting
with William Merryman, 49, of Bally
killane, who was out shooting rabbits
with a double-barrelled gun. Merry
man had the butt of the gun against
gate, the muzzle resting on his left
chest. Underwood turned his back to
go away, and before he had gone fif-.
teen yards heard a shot. On looking
back he saw Merryman on the ground.
Merryman exclaimed, "Oh, God; I'm
shot dead MerTyman died twenty
minutes afterwards.