fe j m m M E . ftWWLISHIKO

I1 vlnced they understand the subject; but a large proportion of the Catholic people have AQtjret adopted their theories. What folly it U for thoae who should patiently educate and leaxl the people to declare t

jj^chr JtttgajbLejnce„w^ ^'pfflhfpfif accept find appreciate their doc-' I trines.

This paragraph should never have appeared in a paper pretending to be Catholic, for two reasons: In the first place, it implies a doubt of the wisdom of the Hierarchy in matters of faith mA--wm&^.WBSB&£K$ffiTm

THE OATHOUC JWKH-itfi

is not all. By such action the Catholic «dt1^^ithef cSrrecfs the ignorance of the secular editor. or checks him in his eouiw of prejudice, lest be draw vengeance iipwiF4g8F^Se^i^8ee& lessly lose patronage for his paper.

According to a Rome special, the Propaganda has decided that Rev r e a d e r S a rep Dr. Burtsell, pastor oPthe Church -of J t h e^agrees.* the. Bpiphanyj-M^^r-Tofk city, must accept the parish at Rondeut, N. Y.

l m KIT A w^UUi—U„^_ n i

/W» A0*owl©dg^|*>kffidv invitation frCm Daniel A. Ruda, president of the executive conamittee, to attend the Gon^ress of Colored Catholics held in Womfsm^ 13n«^eek, ;and regret ex* ceedingly that pressure of business compelled a declination. Nest week we will endeavor to lay before our readers a report of the proceedings of

m

„., .^^w «»*,* uwiuft y mauuuuiy> it un-1 «*uuepi> ine parisn at Rondeut, N. Y., plies A tendency to resist the author- assigned him by Archbishop Corri-ity of the Hierarchy in such matters. J gan.

* ^ r iwB> i n l r t S 7 ^ . > .'••;.,- _ ! . , r , , ,lr.

JC-CXJ j . «J»S<»IFTICN RATE*

tPSpt*" ^ t . ft£¥. fc. J. McQUItlO.

^f4tfo years ago to-day our .XMfefo Bi&n©J> w w cGaisecrated Or-

^ i b e diocese of Bo<jhest»er.

The Baltimore Council left i t to the discretion of the Bishops to establish parocirial schools wherever they deemed the state schools pernicious to the faith and morals of the chil­dren of their various flocks. The Or­dinaries of the dioceses certainly «JTii LCI ™" ^™>«K» certainty i^onnwestern Chronicle; It© D C

many ichasg$g have Wba» were tlien small

trftlss. Then iS^friests;

— „.™^ uU .UUHJQ( iuv«*csui"«Sj unrest

Will fcfee Record please be kind enoug-li to poiaat oat a single case where Bisfc* ops or priests have instituted paro­chial schools when such action was not neeessary ? Can it cite a sing-!* tecalityin the Eastern_Btaias-Jfeh&m

aUbrded

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. V

Hoffman Brothers, Milwaukee,Wis.: "Rational fieligion^ b y H e v . John Conway of St. Paul, editor of the Northwestern Chronicle; 115 pp. ;

STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Con. from Page i.

opportunities were offered anywhere, and t61d the boys their past blunders* would be overlooked if they became good men. He told them he saw the value of discipline in their military drill, and Baid their minds were as

^ta<e wer*) iew parochial j ^»$w €KSRB #m thirty wifii 4k*"*" " *""li*s fB#^^fiflsa^5e, las

^wl5o1feiaesei,acftia and *«r©er, he nas been nntiring

laaltMte wihoote waiesc Kn *kh »eeeive »lig^

In la&aiticai to the nlar ©anoation. The test hie-

Hke $GvmsAL tender* ooBgratnlatioiiB t o tic Bishop " Jhe Kf5H r0ele3a«te tnanj

r*'c

*m high, >&3Sl fee more regretted than that of

^ N £ M W 1 J C I * * - iiaaii— T i n . I - / * Al.

it considers the instruction all that Catholic children should re­ceive? Wlicre will the vh-toe of pa­tience -come in ? While these parents, who aipe so blind they will not see, are oe^ng lea and educated, many precious souls may be lost in the state schools. If they have not" yet had time to be educated and taught to submit to legitimate authority, they will never reach thai potet.

Here is the most offensive para­graph im the Kecord's editorial:

raijsJtevSr. inay be the -diapoaitlon »f the people its tte lands -wheoce these teachers hav^ <sona«, they should observe tfhat In America, men do considerable thinking for ihcnxxelres and are governed accord­ingly- One esteemed newspaper haj »l-^Wk^^ww^n^^^aluoTff^onlhe public school question to far advanced tbat its readers '•rill not attain it in several years if Qicy ever go so fiar. One eminent Bish­op is «o fiar Inmdvancc of his flock that he announces his determination to abandon all "Who Taenice to accept bh doctrines up­on this <poeitk»n. Such hiihops and edi­tor* fcetter come bad to their flocks, learn to restrain themielvei, and letall advance together. _ _ ..,...,._.......

najBe^atlhi-inSi

timely one and well worth a perusal. Thoug-h intended for Catholic leaders, there is no reason whv it Bhoudd not be useful to non-Catholics. The open­ing chapters—««(Jod," "The Trinity/'

the institution himself a few days ag-oand inspected carefully all branch­es, both building-B, BCIIOOIB, and work­shops, and that he was delighted with what he saw; he referred ]to his work as president of Setor Hall College

'"" i 'I P'WilHilining.j," ' ,f f|

Barfy, the house on lit. Hope *rem&$« now occupied by him, with the tt^je^^ ing ground known as the BabcockS

the oftlce library and my interest in the book known as *' The Fruit Q-ar* •-&* den," now published by the Orange J | Judd Oompany of Neav York. **'

To my son, John H. Barry^now pjt the qj^y of New Yor^tBe houTefoiv merly occupied by him and built for him on Lake avenuej Eochesterr

To ray sister, Mary Rose Jenkins, of New York, the house No. ?8 Sttiy-vesant, now occupied by her, during1

her lifetime, and at her death said house i& to become the property of my daughter, Harriet Elizabeth Barry, if she i s living, if not, I ' direct it to be edld and the proceeds to be divided

susceptible to discipline as their b o d j ^ ^ g myJtt$vivinre4iWfesrm^®*ir^ -MB.- • « » Bishop said he^weht througlf heirs, share and share alike. To" in* ' ~

the it**, ofC^^^i^l^P^^/^.^^lIZ, S ^ ^ ^ ^ r - ^ and gU!* ^h'K "rar^

!JT^"*^' P M * a n d E V ° 1 ' ' " ° ° ' WO boye, tt«a whei^he WBB raisld to' contain a little more argument; and mibrmation than are commonly ?ound m popular hooks on stteh subjects. J J l i . Aex._chajiter&. teaeat cf,lttduJ^ gsences, 35evotk>n to the Sacred Heart, Veneration of the Blessedjirgim the ttave ^ m mAt h e w a g m o m

Immaculate tof*^*^*** thai delighted with what he bad seen n a g ^ X W e , bfe Beyond theGrav* ftnd h e ^ J h e M a % h t H b u t e t o

andReadmg, T^e object of tbe aur- t h p rt«^J „kT !?L _.-. -I

the -higii dignity of a biBhop, with the cares of a diocese upon his shoul­ders ; he also said that after visiting the nriiffital School, htf thought lie had not been as wide awake as he might have been ; that he was more

— —««*• »unc, iu iny sister, Mary Bose Jenkins, also be-lon^s a deposit of $4,000 in the Mon» roe County Savings Bank, which I have placed there in trust for her.

Fifth—Ht give and bequeath to each of my grandohlldreiythe chil-ureirot-Wllliaiii C. BairyTvui..• Wil

C}. The object of the au­thor is not to convince Catholics, but to give them ready reasons fox their

the „iuv™B »uu managers, many of Mary^ Hospital, the Hoohester City whom, he Baid, he knew well, and that Hospital, St, .Mary'B Boys' Orphan

*ec«L so mnch talked t h e ? T 1 ^ T w h o , T 1 ? l f t b o r i n S Asylum, and St. Patrick's Giyl's Or-about n o w ^ " ^ ^ e ^ h a i * S s T i ^ ^ ^ * ^ « ^ «f the inmates phm KByhttK a i l d M o t h e r H i e r o n y . about » » | * ^ M a ^ S S L S of A e institution. He regretted that mo>8 Hor/e of Industry, all of the city

JS ana uivoree 8 t i j gXiiAUT facilities were not given 0f Rochester j not only to Catfco- u — e . • . . - - B oiKocnestei.

JSeventh—In trust to my executor*

ham, Frederick, Marie, Lxjuise and Rose, and the son of Dr. J, H. Barrv Alfred, the sum of |5,0OO each, the same to be held in trust, securely in-vested by any «ieeutor» until in- theh^ judgment said children are of proper age and discretion to be trusted with

Sixth--" The sum of #8,000 to each

IE

office™ M ! m a n a ^ m ^ y S M ' ^ / W I " ? 8 , ' f u 8 ' ' ' ? . * 1 0 ? 8 ' V I E ' ! S t

wifl be mterestang not only to Ca^o- ^ " t o } e a n i t r f t d ^ s o that they hes but our dissenting friends. la tbat JM ^ a b I e to ^ ^ o w n y ^ on.<« Reading" Pat|er C o n n e r » ! » » w t o t b e y ^ ^ o u t i n t o t h e w o r i J comes a veteran editor, pays a Inch n £ -comes a veteran editor, pays a high tribute to the ipower of the press. He scores mercilessly the sensational sheets, so numerous at the present day and speaks a good word for the Catholic papers and magazines, fie calls attention to the fact that many of the leading writers on papers en this and the -other side the Atlantic, are CathoITc^ .and said this tadent could be kept in the Catholic press, were the latter pToperTy supported.

tt;^

[Jhatt iie'^wae'uMieasy'vio-r-the -dread destroyer. zaf.Aa.hevrMS familiarly termed i «ocfreroe, was of 4i generous ^~i3<3raa*de!2rJrafaidB ^eaailyjuid

liead of *the Eeoord, we should Judge its *ditaer to 4>e, *A ieast, of ibreign ?^«a« "ore israer properly supported. eitractiaai. By what right then does ^e also answers variousobjectionas to,

a ^ w ^ T r h ^ ^ S ^ r ^ n E n T " 5 " ^ ^ * Mgh ^le of reading, me for hie the list of American Bishops he ' "R*koiq A - * k ™ , ~ " ' " J

will iind the most^jrominent parochial school advocates are American born. As for the gratnitoiis advice contained

, . r._., .^/^mHEtJe^^/ibxiticaaQe i»T ^piikm^Ba^fi&am even the ^hysi-- *a1aaiwt'-' an^«ap«tod. Jbn^EHunaiKjn xif

J8^pms^einm»di«tetaawe of jiBioriaegratmitoiisadrioecMalained ^ihMbisj5Qni^Biaoa^wa«^&iftT i n ^ e latter balf of % j exoerpt, we rmaned that he^srae'jaE easy-vie- havR miW tA «o- -™-«s l—=— -«

on he wag

have ouly to say ws ifjngiiie those to whom it i s addressed know what they are doing1 and will continue in their course,

i n Se^defeea^on ^ef GatlHilicfi fi-om tiieir 'faith is due to the ^school question :

*:«fee«»«rti*« Aenefit af Jus e r i - i c ^ ? ^ ^ 1 * ® * 1 5 7 1 1 1 * 1 ^ * 0 * 1 ^

ja^r^Xia ^^WbBiJter^e-«i^^wa^iiied. ^ dlffi-jtflftj^tfttik of reporting «n iffikir in *^ri8i(i jtta Acquaintance «iwth Many .^Ili^^iaHaJs'airaks Jabsoliitely jteees-

^ ^ m . :ilhr.-j^an3ey WJ»S i^poarting fflgfer iine&er paper. His

" "* W ^ t i h e ^ « r e «p An (if^ihe jie^v repsrter

*J**IW^^ife|iias:^eiEer Ai^i^ii, jaad en

«ie!

. , managed pcrudssitly, «rith due allowamce vWri'i for the indEivld3ual opinions of American iwspaperworii j Catholics.

We heiwtily ^gree with the Heeord, but not im th& view it takes. We think the preset* t ^odleas, purely secular, in­fidel state school system Jf attended by Catholic ciiklreL,will do more than any other cause, to induce them to waver in their fa&ith jwad default altogether, We hope she iiecord will not agraiii be^iailty safjaeb a© editQriai i f it persists in meh articles, it will do i iauch to sow discprd among the mem-j Jbers of the order it jaims to represent and thus J^ring about the very result it ^stensihJly is tryiagg to avert.

"Bead for the sake of instructaon, and with instruction is always united in­tellectual plea8ure-,'

"The Eehgioh of Ancient feaft Masonry" is a 55-page brochure wrifr ten and published by Henry F. Bro-wii-*on, LL. J), of Detroit. I t is in regdy to the attempted answer of " UliiBtri-OUB (whatever that may mean) Albert

i e t y — - w v u w T* VTA *1A.

He complimented the managers Upon the excellent use they had made of the materials at their disposal and hoped still greater facilities would be given them in the near future.

The speaker also urged the boys to be ambitious and to become, if possi­ble, skilled mechanics with their

i i5raua as 'well as their hands, and said they mig-bt yet become lawyers, cler­gymen, dkjctors, efen a judge or poli­tician. He especially-urged the boys. t^^h^Jrtithfhl nnmniiT just aud ffttr f

\ • • -—«*v w M* alum, xmvy- j ^

l-flbassges- ^a^-^teatni-^tamffliffiasr II i . i r 1, n ' -AC* J a i C ' , 3 1 - H *

cient Accepted Scottish Eite Freema­sons of the southern jurisdiction of -the Unked States," to the encyclical of Pope Leo Mil , issued April 350,

.Aftd so M i s ^irjth

*$&£&#&& their jMt&fiB-WB8

»«aks ««M

tun, jmd

r *y

iaes - . - - *o ^<se jn jajt

i M » U c ftemfes-olent sW Jl#hs-jybje 4aWre

Oor « a j » m d e&at^poiraiy, the titimnrw .jUii>tvi*> tk»i.„ i i - ^.^1 '».

» -

r-gm

there: rhon. j*»tienee

an

ore Jlii^or, thinks the Cjathoiic press should continue k> expose and condemn slanderous md iguomut %fr tacks, in ti^o co la r jpmmt a b l e s t fheCliureta- TSis Is In answer toja ems»ssiafet& mho HM®k& «wch augpp* .gui e and <^a|ejp(Batii)n .tends to ^Lwe

Wfee Mjmnr is ' .^ht . Oj#o|ic £M>p&m me p ahlisLic I for the, csprfc'se p urpowe #f Ijsi^uctingipBettipej.'s in •^ri ^ - ' m tMuss ^i^^in^_J|ie^eio.

of Masonry. This encyclical «et xnairy Masons .thinking, who on verifi­cation of the Hory JPatherJs charges, withdrew from the order.. Mr. Pike •endeavored to refute these charges. Mr. Brownson takes him up. The book will prove interesting- tothe etil-tured reader and beneficial to the less learned—because they will be so dift-g-usted at the niuuwoery of Masoitry that Hey will never have a hankering-to explore its iwysteries.

13ae CosmopoJiyni for July is a handsome Buiaber ixoth in a typo-

[g-iuphical and literary mum. Tie (liluBtiatioiis are prettily executedttiad the Kiake-up is attractive. In fw3t, tbe Cosmopolitan, «©|iajdejriiig <$& *i~ cibsitudee it has passed through sin-ce its aacepMon jhy S^h^cht J^ f iehj an tbis oity aiid ijte#ubge|aejat mmorsl to New fork, 4swffw»~ jsvitiA for b*er i ^ .alive. IfajmrnM editor #nd |>ro-f^etor, John Brisben Wjjjikm, as a woaithy man ,^mi cam afford the mon­ey %o make the magazine what it jhpoM he. Am&jagi$M3 i|«lyjpQntri|)-

— - , **t>*« •*"» uaptaan Jdmson, who is deserving of 1884, which was a complete expose^^gpecial mention. He has charge of of Masonry. This encyclical *et]tbf

minded; never to give a bloody nose, if they could help it; neveT to take] God's name in vain ; nor to use dirty language ; never to do things that would make them ashamed of them­selves or disgrace their future man­hood. Re then addressed himself to the girls, who occupied seats in the rear, and .said a few appropriate words on the importance of woman's sphere iiL^tbe-^worM:^-As the bishop sati down, the hoys, who had been per-j fectly quiet during his address, ap-j plandhsd long and vigorously.

There is one little fellow, known asi Captain Johnson, who is deserving of!

ttmsuffi of $1,(10^, to deiYay the ex­pense of keeping in proper order my burial lot in the Holy Sepulchre Cem­etery, and also the lot in the Pinnacle Cemetery, where my father is buried*

Eighth—To William 0. Watson, who has served the firm of Elwanger & Barry long and faithfully, the sum off 5,000. , ^ i

Ninth-—I give in trust to my e x e ­cutors the sum cf $1,000 to be secure­ly invested and the interest to "be paid annually to the Western New York ^r^cuj|^lJ=>oftiptg

^ . _ _ _—» m^u HMO UlUkLgV OI

the primary department and really possesses snore inmaenee over the lit­t le fellows than the officers, who have] perfect confidence in him. He is thorough soldier and good officer.

PATRICK BARRY'S WILL.

SevaiaJ Cfeaxitajbfe JBcqu—ta ffrooo to

Tuesday afternoon the wlU of the late Patrick Barry was ojflfered for] probate. M is m follows ,*

The value of the |p£rspnal property! Is estimated in the petition at not to exceed $WG,OQ0. '.

In tfee wwne of i^m f ftthfer and of £m SOE »nd of e Uoiy $ftmi, Amen. lt IPatotaekigarry, 4^ the gbty ojf Roeh-esfcer, oono^y <&' Momm, fmte of Kew york, teekfg of sou&d miu4,4o hereby deokre the IpHowijpyg to fre niy |§»t will and. toataweiit, and tliat all pre­vious wilh, if •mftiksm b® h &¥te$r, ^ay of Hjur. one #091

»ftl "ifa - «n»^«"*" find *>••»-"">•"•'•-

^S^oSceVsrhay think best to. pro­mote the objects of the society; but if the society should dissolve or cease to be worthy of such aid,, then my ex­ecutors are directed to bestow such amount to some worthy object.

Tenth—To Bt. Rev. Bishop Mc. Quaid, the sum ' of $5,000 for the Dio­cesan Ecclesiastical fund, to be paid when the diocesan seminary is built.

Eleventh—"I hereby direct that these several bequests, unless other­wise provided, b e paid by my execu­tors a t their convenience any time within two years after my death.

Twelfth—The residue of my prop­erty, real and personal, after paying legacies and my just debts, if any there may be, I direct t o be divided equally between my wife, Harriet H. Barry, and my children, William 0. Barry, John E Barry, Charles £. Bar­ry and Harriet E, Barry; but there shall be deducted from the share of John H. Barry, o r his heirs, the sum of $20,000, as a n offset for money ad­vanced to htm at variouft times... Tbi» said sum of $20,000 to he divided equally aimmg my surviving children. It is to be un4er«Mtoo4 that |f mv wife aeeepto the shire allotted her In tile above division aha will relinqaisj* all claims to do ww,

Thirtmnth-4 jhersby »ppo|B| as my «xecQtofl§ to mwf o»f the pftM* sionsof M» will, wijbftsufc MHWtfr,:mf

ry, and Qh&rlw f, $myf m4 wy

l a «#ne*f fhm?mf I km$mt$ i ^

day of Hay, one thousand #)$$ ftW* dred and AifleaS+tr * "** f

•M

imp Charl

ml mm*

F£**' M

tHCrf^" --/ . '

sir

Mf

•A^\«,*±w<i>mmm*»#m.

IR til

mm