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IQ JOURNAI2.

rvsuwnro ny &oieJ6ifenal

« * ; Y SATURDW

STREOB& ROCHESTER, N . Y . • I

BY jfaex

U s ^ C A T H I & I C J O U R N A L P U B L I S H I N G

C Q M J » A N Y .

fc **" P*$«<Ji» not received! Saturday notary the office Report ijrithout delay aiay change ojf address. Con»«miiication« solicited from 111 Catholics,

accompanied in every instance by the name of the asthor. Names of contributor; withheld i f desired.

A l l business communications should be ad­dressed to IE. J. R Y A N , Business Manager.

Pay no money to ageiits unless they hav t signed by us. , \

»|4«,,si.oo;

w i I jEntered as second class mai|l matter.

ive cre-

R A T E S :

Six Months, 50 Cts.

Mm 4ATORDAY mi. m mi • B E T •:' • • -I '• 'Ilik

Weekly Church Calendar .

i M N o v . t f f l » t e # e l St. L u k e i% j J 3 f ^ H » . Martyr.

i39S£.!'o*0:—St. Andrew,

29—Fiijst Sunday of Advent. 25-33, St. Satur-

postile. a^^saBwjj^,! j j g ^ j — B l . E d m u W C a m p i o n & C-

v i r g i n i a n d Mar-

^ K | * 3—St- Fran&s Xayiejr, Confessor. 1 ~ ^ ^ | l . . J r - S t . Barbar i , Y ^ g U and Mar.

i Si—St. Sabas, ^Ltbi t .

^m?0£ITlCAL ADVERTISING.

^P^r ; i l*nbl ic sentinjepi rightly con-l B S « l » n p the ^ditoi whosfe opinions

p^cfcaskble by politicians or lfe p - i ^ ^ ^ ^ P 1 1 ^ m e n - N'iwsjjaper read | | | § ! $ p hive - a r ight to expect they JJf j^Ol & d BxpressM bn the editorial j p ! jjage flie honest conviction of the

l i m t e i Many accejpt as a guide in ^^^uJtpor^ant matters the \ journal in I P g W i o s ^ judgment thpy ffei they can

lace jreliance. | § ^ t ; ^ B t i t to -say thut f f e o j : ^ bon-partisari

|p#ga^eep^ adverf,isertie7 ' ^ ^ ^ l ^ t u r e is , unfair.

^ |pTi^t |s in .g is as legitimate as the Igpvetipseiiient ojf jhe Merchant or

' cturer

If, however, there are certain Catholic editorB so slow of com­prehension as to be unable to tell the difference between a paid advertise­ment and an editorial or news item it would be well, in future, to mark such political matter "adv." for their special benefit.

CATHOLIC IGNORANCE.

We find in nearly every town and city a class of young people who have given up the Catholic faith in. which they have been reared, and become either Protest­ants or unbelievers. A frequent reply made by such persons when .eproached for their apostacy is to say that only ignorant people are Catholics. What a lamentable lack of knowledge on the part of the person making it does not such a reply show!

Men of great intellects have left the Church at various periods in her history; great students and philosophers . and statesmen have s h o w n a r e a d i n e s s t o p l a c e t h e i r

immortal souls in jeopardy rather t h a n c u r b t h e i r p a s s i o n s o r suf fer their pride to be humbled. They h a v e t u r n e d o n t h e m o t h e r w h o m

they had deserted and cruelly cal­umniated and persecuted her; traitors are always bitter against the cause to which they have been false. But even such men thought too highly of their reputation for possessing historical knowledge to make the assertion that ;' 'only ig­norant people are Catholics." Such a statement could only be made and believed by those ignorant of what history teaches on ever page since the establishment of * the Catholic church ninefeen hundred years ago; ignorant of. what has been.performed by illustrious sons and daughters of the Church in every walk of learning. Asser-

K | l t ^ l a i ' t h e merchant! wishes to g l i a a k e j kiiown to rthe 1 public his

| f e | | l p a ^ lor; ptoi^jge, |he usually f p i w s so- by buying jcertim space -in * ^ , p e w ^ a j ) e r and there stating his

Of\receni years! the candi-IflpSpitejfor public lofflce have adopted flfggjpil$r means oi calling the atten-i l p l I f e r t f electors to thefr qualifica-| | fc£^tms for the offifces to j which they

ire. W e fail H;jpi5pire. y v e l lgfftte^per^whichi abcepts such ad liS^#0iy^emei|ts and places, them in

mm-::-"? $£*& s jpace j u s u a l l y g i v e n t o o t h e r j g l i a d v i s e m e n t s lis guilty of prac-

"Hees c o n t r a r y t o l e g i t i m a t e j o u r

Sf^lUpfeaa. jit is, in pur opinion, not yj|i^|Qeomsisteiit wij:h honOr to accept

tJMveirtisinjg of t|iat nature ot to so-^*tlicit it—alwayjs [providing it be

;elean, fireesfrona abuse; of opposing

"2>

the iproprietors paper must not Mot-si political Clean p o l i t i c a l ^ i o n ^ l i k e t h e o n e w e n a v e referred

to are most frequently made by s h a l l o w - m i n d e n y o u t h s , i m p e r f e c t ­l y e d u c a t e d , w h o m i g h t we l l s p e n d

a p o r t i o n of t h e i r t i m e r e a d i n g t h e r e c o r d s of w h a t h a s b e e n a c c o m ­p l i s h e d b y m e n w b o w e r e p r a c t i c a l C a t h o l i c s .

No better reply can be given m e m b e r s of t h e c l a s s w e h a v e d e ­

s c r i b e d t h a n t o c i t e t h e n a m e s of

some of our illustrious Catholics w h o h a v e e n r i c h e d l i t e r a t u r e , a r t

and science with their learning to see wherein

v |and|i<lateg| and bot) inserted as edi K&v - iorial utterance. ^|^|yujb^ished suoh advertisements 1?!!?%^.^ tbe candiiatfs of both politi

'+ks& parties, and dees riot think its ^iwte^rity or independence has been

|^^^C)Cim|»romi3ed by so doing. Ourad-f l r : iyertisiDg colunps are open to all ** |^ '%hq wish 1 to iiddress the public

through tjhem, ^Jovi^ing the ad-^ertisemeits aie not ijraudulent or disr3putal|le. I

I j ' j a s s o m e of ou!r c o n t e m p o r a r i e s lasiiiuate, jit bej "levying on politi­cal 3andidjatesr] to accept or solicit such adveftisinjg, then the owner of a hall TJrho ijents his property to

^ # i e e a m r j a i g n ; o r a t o r i s g u i l t y of

the same teme; the printer of such c a m p a i g n ] l i t e r situ J e ais i s s e n t o u t

luv.}J)y|he political parties; and even

b e r s of b r a s s band.s w h o s e se r -

*.vioeb-the pdit:ciai|i secures for his r -^ d e i n i n o n s t r a t i c > n .

*Jri- ^ ij; is only a 'few years since our $** c i&ens were! treated to an ani

H :

»- <2~*

fsr

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m mated discussion

^H Jlk$ Idi^erent ncwDdes pf propelling llH "Streeteaj*s;. Column j after column

^^Vaystiem, <m motive power and the ^ |di ia |3v4ntfees of the; other. The ^Squei t ion y a s certainly one of much

-importance to our ^ciljizens and one "ng w l i i c h t h e y n a i g h t r e a -

expect, a lvi4e from their 2t4m Jernini

on the merits of

arid genius.

-DR. McGLYNN AGAIN.

fc^^avopte p a p e r s . Tl^e a r t i c l e s w e

vr>^-fro|, inferred to appeared in the : ^ j % ^ a t ' c G l u ] n n s and wepre n o t m a r k e d ^"^^adteiftijements; yet it was evi

^ ^ e l i t j t o "all tb i t they [were paid for ^ | ^ p e ^jable companies or electric 5 ^ t 4 y <?on ipa lies, an|i inserted to

^MgdpieBee (public opinion, The ^ n § 8 l ^ # t i f a » °^ the j articles pub-

^ conee *nm{ gafement

We

e various We v e n t e e to

so unjtlstor them as the

papers in

ras >t

J u d g i n g f r o m h i s s p e e c h in N e w

York last Sunday eveping, Dr. M c G l y n n is a s f i rmly a t t a c h e d t o his anti-poverty hobby as ever, and, sad to say, as far from re­conciliation with the fold of Christ. Like many another who has left) the Church of Qod, his heart has grown hard, and his ear deaf to her voice.

Archbishop Corrigan recently laid down the following conditions necessary to be complied with be­fore the McGlyrin case could be re-opened:

"First, that Dr.1 McGlynn must make the request and state his grievances; secondly, that he pub­licly condemn all that he had said or done of an insulting character as against the archbishop and as against the Holy See; third, that he be ready to abide by the orders and submit to tne judgment of the Apostolic See; fourth, that he rjromise to abstain from any pub­lic utterance or assistance at any meeting s>n the matter under con­sideration. "

I t w a s h o p e d D r . M c G l y n n

might accept these conditions and do reparation for the scandal he had caused by his utterances and actions for the past few years. He refuses to do this and denies that he has insulted the archbishop or the Holy See. Yet before closing his speech Sunday night he refer­red to the propagande in terms which were plainly of an insulting character and flippantly remarked that he intended to visit England, Ireland and Scotland in the near f u t u r e a n d m i g h t " r u n d o w n a n d

seethe Pope; call on him, as it w e r e . " \

Let us hope that, ere long, he may experience a change of heart and display a readiness to obey the Church against which he has re­belled.

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READING WITH ATTENTION.

Mzare|h Acafemy last week, Ttie address will be given in full injour |o lumns | though we have rdom fbr but 4 snort portion in this week's issue. We are sure it will beji read \Hth enjoyment by all. "V e hope to have the further p1easu|& of publishing all the ad-djesse^jof the course to be given at Nazjareth Academy this winter

•& fe|ture whjch we are sure will b^ appreciated by our readers.

». i —

Rlk. WILilAM HUGHES.

o

Aft^r long years of faithful ser­vice irilthe vineyard of the Lord, trie aJed pastor of East Bloom-fMld has been cjalled to receive his rejwar| from the Heavenly Father. T|ie people among whom he labor­ed, tojkvhose spiritual wants he at­tended year after year until reliev­ed f ro^ earthly dut^, have learned 01 h i | decease with the sorrow which- loss of a spiritual father aljpvay^ brings to the Catholic heart.! Their prayers on his be­half |rill ascemd to the throne of toe JVfost High. May they speed­ily db|ain for him a place in the kjfagd4m of Him whose minister he was on earth.

Wejgive below the particulars his) d e a t h a n d f u n e r a l :

Father Hughes was born in Ireland add oajhoe to this c o u n t r y in 1846. He was one of t he oldes t p r i e s t s in the dit>ces$ and for th i r ty y e a r s had been papiur' ' of the pariah where he died. He W^B a t t a c k e d with pneumonia a fe'v wleeks ago , bu t w a s t h o u g h t to be cqfivalescenL The d isease had uqt wholly left hi,m, and a severe cold, rei:eni|ly con t r ac t ed , developed into pueuftfibnic phthisis, and caused hitf d t i a th ; /Sa tu rday last .

Th$? funeral txjjibk place W e d n e s d a y laut ajiid w a s la rge ly a t t ended . Be­s ides , the Rt . l|lev. Bishop, a l a rge n i mt|er of pries|tB of the diocese were pres^rit. The Services commenced with t h e s i n g i n g 'of the office ot the dead,: after wljiibh came the solemn retniipm m a s s , H«v. D. Eng l i sh , of C?kaahdaigua, t e i u g ce lebran t , Rev. J i i ' hn j j . Dounel j , of Victor, deacon, R<;v. IS Fi,tzSim(|)ihs, of Lima, sub-dea-c a n j r M g r . DeRt?g -ge , m a s t e r o f c e r

enionles. Rev . l inos, l i m e s , 01 »us-pensibu Br idge, l^ud Rev . P . Lee at-

tended the Bishop The church was packed to i t s u t toos t c a ^ a c i t . . The music was very ably conducted by M|\ Jjohn CummjTigB, of Troy Semin­ary, .who also wafe organist. At the coriclusion of the! mass, the Rt. Rev. Bishop delivered a touching eulogy ou the dead pr ies t , jpiayiug a j u s t t r i bu te to hi^ s t e r l i ng wpr th , manl iness , pur­i ty ojf cha rac t e r , a n d above all to his pr ies t ly piety. l i e said t h a t F a t h e r H u g h e s w a s laid; in the coffin as he hap Kequested, rbbed only wi th cas-8qpk: and s u r p l i c i , the rosary , the be­loved and c o n s t a n t companion of his p r iva t e devotion*! in one h a n d , a n d the

riiu4.1 and stole, ; the emblems of a f a i t h f u l l y r e n d e r e d s e r v i c e o u t h e a l t a r ,

i n p e other. As he was uuosteuta ti<iu$ in life,so he begged to be buried without parade. I

OUR POLICY.

W e take pleasure in placing be­fore out readers in this issue a por-

Jtion Mlfctfcer O'Neill's addres* lit j

h i l e w e e n t e r t a i n t h e h i g h e s t

regard for our iisteemed predeces­sor, we wish lo remind various journals that we prefer to open our own discussions, if forced to en­gage in such diversions,and choose o u r o w n p o l i c y . T h o s e w h o a r e

stip.1 plaintively bemoaning wounds Sustained in bat :le with this jour­nal, we pity, but can offer no other copSolation. We will endeavor, so far as our humble talents will ad­mit, to entertain and instruct our readers, strengthen their faith, make them mor«i charitable; teach them to respect those whom God has chosen to occupy places of -au­thority in the Church. We re­main loyal and grateful to those who have ever bleen friends of the JOURNAL, enemfes of such can be no! friends of oijjr. We bear mal-ica toward norle. To those for whose utterance^ and conduct we hajv e little or no respect, we are siijlply coldly injdifferent.

The need of oni t h e e a s t s i d e

T i e large amourjt a c « d i n t h a t

ne ar the liberty S t r o n g a:

Sajjm's officials ui a branch office holqd.

branch postoffice i s p l a i n l y e v i d e n t .

of business trans­ection of the city

pole site should be w i t h U n c l e

favor of locating in the neighbor-

r g u m e n t

cifixes and m

W H E N Bigot Ben. Butterworth hau heard frond all the Catholics wtjd are taking up his recent in-suf% he will t b i lk the Pope, whom hd d e s i g n a t e d ^ s " a w e a k o l d m M a modern Samson—and ucru-

H things it

l imit

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capacity which however, he had teruiined not found a man lated his opim< cha^acteri8tic•

' T h e r e is n<

to

imposition—01 virtuously de-

take advantage—he fn'ctJrnmg w h o m he formu-

to Senor Fernandez in irn is. gopd in a t tempt ing any

tricks with hi hi 1' he wrote. 'He is wide awake and i;hrewd to the last de-gree> We malslt io a square business with him if w£|arj to do any at all, and be satisfied wi|h 1 moderate profit. 1 am Borry that I we did not put a higher pric0 on the mjipe. but there is no hope of advancing itj how Be will pay what he agreed or not ling 1 sounded him and am sure of that. Keep Barrera Qmet if yon can As for the mine, it c a n Stand o n ii& mer i t s . 1 h a v e n o fear

of mat. Preceded by-caajtions like these, Der-

l e a v e of t h e c i t y of face t o w a r d t h e bean-UpaniHh n a m e , w h i c h

w e n t finally triofc Mexico and set his tiful city with the lies in the lovely valley of the Lerma.

CHkPfTER m.

ranges of azi beautiful e r | i ' whic(h encom

•\V"hat himself, as

A call, handsome man ot distinguished bearing

been first in the light of a sunset whicJb filled the whole jeaith and sky with rose­ate flush. (Guadalajara, with its slender towers and shining domes rising out of the wide, veTda.pt plain, seemed to Der-went! l i k e a c i ty ] o f a d r e a m — a s fa ir a n d

white and graceful as if Duilded of mar­ble and ivory instead of common bricks a n d m o r t a r *3Ua P e r l a de l U c c i d e n t e , "

a friendly Mexiiijan fellow traveler told h i m it w a s c a l l e d , m d t h e p o e t i c a l n a m e snited its appear ince well, as it lay steeped in sunset color, die spires of its cathedral rising ag Mnst the pellucid sky it» Bjyzantine dome 8 glowing with irides­cent color, shaded ivenues leading to its gated from ail ;directions, and exquisite

-B leights framing the ae of the great valley

c i t ursl" said Derwent to

ram)d his neck out of the w i n d o w of th.e ; r a i l w a y c a r t o t a k e i t i n more fully. ,4&.n<: what a country!" he added, as his glance swept from the pearlly t o w e r s j t o t h e w i d e , l u m i n o u s

horizon, over miles :>f level plain covered w i t h t e n d e r g r e $ n a n d set w i t h g l e a m i n g v i l l a g e s . ' A s ibeant i ful a s E u r o p e , as

piqturesque and. romantic as the east. 1 really hadn't t?ne faintest idea of what 1 should find heref' t.e added, prosaically, as the train, slackening its speed, passed through a gap iz| th a city walls and made its sljow way to the s ta t ion

'You were inquiring for the Cosmo-politia," said the conductor, as it finally 8top|>ed. " S e r e is the porter." And he pointed to a jtali, slander Mexican, wear­ing a short, praided jacket and the name of t h e hote l in bulge l e t t e r s a r o u n d t h e crown of his sombrero.

This dignified; person took Derwent'a valine, invited him 1 by a gesture to fol­low., and threaded nis way easily through the orowd toward the place of exit. De­clining a carriage!—for the exquisite eveiiing aii^ made j walking a delight— Derwent frillowjed ! his guide along a 8tre$t which l d bast a beautiful old c h u t c h w i t h arii e l a b o r a t e l y scuipturttd front of brownitone, through a lovely plaaja green with t r («sand fragrant with rosejs a n d violets^ w l e r e a m i l i t a r y band

waa playing andnunbersof people were sitting and jwalMng, up a crowded thor-onghfare lined with handsome buildings.

•nd iflnally into the (jourtyard of a large Spanish house, where at the head of the broad ston^ ste])s le was met by an English speaking lai.dlord, who relieved him of all further necessity to think for himjself. •

Ail hour i later he was seated a t one of the fcmall tables {placed invitingly around the kallery Iwhioi 1 overlooked the large Inner patiof, or pourt. with Senor Fer­nandez opposite him. The scene was altogether phanning to eyes fresh from a Wore northern .latitude. The polished tile* that tortnejl tne floor of the wide gallsry stretched to a stone balustrade where broad leafed tropical plants were set in large pota, whijle through the great arches that Sprang from pillar to pillar the dark violet skyl sown with golden stais, looked dov n. Around the gallery vari o u s o t h e r par t i e s w e r e d i n i n g a t t h e t ab es set here a t d there, waiters, noise­less as oriental E laves, skimmed lightly bacj: and forth; ovejr the smooth pave­ment, the air wais so *t as a caress, and— moft imporjtant jpoiit—the, cuisine was exc sUent;

b\ the interval^ of doing justice to it Dei went studied th< 1 appearance of the m a 3 to whom Morell id consigned him. Set or Fernande* wca probably of mid-dl0 agfe, b u | he Bore lis years lightly. A Blender, d a r k -»man w e U bred , w e U drieBse , wiw.'-aH thicourteottji suavity, of his country, il wi« impossible no t to

conscious or a sentiment ot aistrust. which hje (»uld only account for by be­lieving that it sbrang from a warning given hi|m before he entered Mexico by a man who knew the country well.,

"The men." he said, "whom I advise you to> look most sharply after in busi­ness dealings are Mexicans who have learned their business methods in the statea i t is a sad fact that in the mat­ter of honesty they are very likely to be demoralized, Doesn't say much for our higher civilization, does it? 1 never re­gretted t rust ing a native Mexican, but when you find ohe who is thoroughly Americanized it is generally safe to watch hjm,"

This warning frqm a shrewd practical man had struck Derwent as ra the r an amusing! commentary on the higher civ­ilization; which at another rnoinent the speaker would have been ready enough to arrogate to himself and his people, but h e r e m e m b e r e d i t w h e n More l l s a i d

to him "You'll find Fernandez speaks English perfectly-^he lived sixteen years in Caliifornia—and is thoroughly con­versant wi th American habits .He's a capital partner fbr me.- He manages the Mexicans and gets the mines, while I introduce them to the notice of inquir­ing investors like yourself. You'll like him. i know "

Derwent was doubtful on this point, and he,still remained doubtful when he met Senor Fernandez. Yet there could be no due8tion of 'that gentleman's agree­able qualities. As they dined together he proved a very pleasant companion— waived the discussion of business, talked of the attractions of (ruadalajara, light: ly sketched its history and deftly changed his tono when he found that Derwent had scant sympathy for the ag­gressions and tyrannies of the so called " l ibe ra r government. Senor Fernan­dez, it appeared, was one of those gen­tlemen who always find it convenient to uphold the exis t i rg order of thinga. He spoke familiarly c f ministers and gover­nors, shrugged h s shoulders when Der­went denounced the wholesale robbery a n d p e r s e c u t i o n , o ' t h e c h u r c h , w a s e v i ­d e n t l y t o o h i g h l y c i v i l i z e d t o p o s s e s s

eithdr religion or Datriotta. and thought that the golden day of promise would dawn for Mexico when, giving up her "antiquated customs." she would be re­created accordingl to the admirable pat­tern of her neighbor across the Rio Grande, He was somewhat astonish^1

by Derwent's reply to this. "When that day comes, if it

does," said the young man, "your co try will jcease to be worth caring f She will lose her individuality and be­come a feeble copyiof a civilization alto­gether alien to ths t which has made her what she is. All ;hat renders her most at tract ive to thosie who have any cul­tured appreciation will disappear; the foreign charm of Itar beautiful old cities, the exquisite manners of her people, the d e c o r u m of her w o m e n , t h e r e s p e c t f u l

obedience of her children, the grace of her- picturesque,' unhurr ied life, but, more than that , t i e thinga that she will copy will be the worst things in the civ­ilization she desiras to imitate. There can be no doubt that 'sharp American practices will be among the first im­provements that American admirers will import into Mexico."

Senor Fernandes smiled, but i t was in a somewhat disconcerted manner , as he bowed over his glass of claret, " l a m delighted to find (that you have so high an opinion of Medco,""he said. "Most Americans think tha t we have much to learn and tha t we cannot do better than copy their more fortunate country."

"Most Americans—like their English kinsmen—axe too narrow minded to un­derstand tha t patuut Anglo-Saxon meth­ods of civilization don't suit every peo­ple j " said Derwent. "G-od knows, they had better reform themselves before set­t ing out to reform the world. But you . take n o t h i n g m o r e , senor . M a y I offo** fon a cigar'r"

It was accepted and lighted, the table c l e a r e d a n d t h e n t h e t w o m e n l o o k e d a t each other with i, glance of mutual in­terrogation.

"Le t us get to business now," Derwent fai<t "You have heard from Morell, of course . Y o u k n o w t h a t 1 a m h e r e t o examine the mine tha t you and he are offering for sale. When can we go to see it?" . " W e can s tar t tomorrow if you like," the other answered. " W e will take the jfliligencia to Eitzatlan, and from there it is twenty league* on horseback to the Buena Esperanza."

•* T h e Good Hope,' " said Derwent, unconsciously translating. " I s tha t the name of the mine? i t m a y be a good omen."

"The man who first found the lode knd gave it tha t name thought so, and It proved so good a hope to him tha t he realized a fortune from i t Several for-bunes, in fact , h a v e 1 b e e n r e a l i z e d f r o m

the Buena Esperanza; but now the water is troublesome, the ores have grown rebellious, the"present( owners are jtoo poor to handle ' the property, and so they will sen. It is a wonderful mine to go for such a price, (Mr. Def w e n t You ^ i l l say tha t when you see i t "

"If so, the price wfll be promptly paid," said Derw(ent "But what is that Morell was telling me about a difference of Opinion among the owners wi th re­gard to the sale?" j

•h, there is one of them Who is dis-— th inks the mine ought to

ihg more, doesn't want to sell at all, fact, and [regrets {fearing Joined i n t h e

to hear on him and made yon need not f ear a b ^ u t t h e

This was explicit f enougl ciently plausible, but the sai of distrust which-tie had beet. ^ of at first made Derwent say to himsetf tha t there was something in the tran­saction which might Inot perhaps reflect credit on Senor Fernandez if (known. It plainly did not concern him! howeve^r,; to take up the vaguely suspected griev­ance of an unknown Mexican. That must be settled between the part ies con­cerned. All tha t he had to do was look at; the mine, and if assured of i value pay the price asked in case a good title could be given him It was set-' tied that they would s tar t i the next morning, and since nothing cbuld be de«i termined unti l this journey Was made,; Derwent, who heard seductive strain* Of music near by, proposed that they' should finish their cigars in t t e open air.

" W e will go t a the' plaza," said Senor Fernan4ez "Every one is there to­n i g h t You will see some very pretty women. Guadalajara is fankons for its beauty."

"Thfere are very pret ty Jwomen in Mexico,!" observed the> young m a n . " In fact I think tha t one face which 1 saw in the Alameda last, i Sunday morning is the most beautiful flpver saw inywhere . "

"Oh, Mexico, being the capital, gathers its beauty from all p^rts of the country,^ a n d o f c o u r s e i t h a s m o r e f a s h i o n , m o m

style," replied Fernandez. 'But it is hard to surpass Guadalajara for lovely girls. Come and judge for yourself." t

They passed out into the £oft, tropic, night. The plaza from which the music proceeded was only a block distant , and; when they gained it Derwent thought that he had seen nothing more hand­some and imposing even in ohe c i ty oi Mexico than the surroundings of the beautiful garden which occupied the ' centre of the large hollow square, the old Plaza de Armas, tha t Was always the scene of tumul t and fightpg when­ever revolution arose or war ipvaded the city .

Tonight, however, it was diflficult to imagine tha t it had eVer witnessed-sneb scenes. In the middle of the garden rose a light Moorish pavilion, from which a mili tary band was pouring forth music; Orange trees that filled the a n w i t h ithe f r a g r a n c e o f t h e i r b l o s s o m s lined a broad walk surrounding the par­terres of turf and flowers and fountains, wher^ between opposite rows of well filled, benches two Streams of prome­n a d e ^ were walking—all thje ladies in one direction, all the men in another,; thus passing and repassing each other as of tenf as the circuit of the Bquare was made. Electric lights shed thei r white radiance over the scene. People were coming and going constantly, joining t h e r a n k s or d r o p p i n g o u t o f t h e m , s i t -

ting down to talk with their friends or p a s s i n g frotn g r o u p * t o g r o u p . T h e r e w a s ; a n i m a t e d m o v e m e n t , b u t n o t t h e

least disorder, for the perfect manners of tihe people are never more fully dis­placed than in these large open air gath­erings, where the same courtesy and de­corum reign which would distinguish a £,. i v a t e c o m p a n y i n t h e m o d t e x c l u s i v e drawing room. ,

de rwen t sat down with his; companion on the first bench where vacant seats presented themselves, and locked at the sett ing of this at t ract ive scene. One side of the square was faced by the long and handsome front of the! governor's palace, the ott^er by the great mass of the cathedral buildings—a picturesque mixture of Byzantine and Greek archi­tecture, with its tall towers rising against the deep violet sky. The re-t

malining two sides were lined by bril-; i i a h t l y l i g h t e d a r o a d e s , a n d t h e w h o l e

effect was of a long established order and opulence.

"Oh, yes," said Senor Fernandez, in answer to a remark to this effect, "Gua­dalajara has been a place of great wealth and importance for more than two hun­dred years. £t is only second in impor­tance to Mexico itself. But observe whether or not I have spoken to you correctly of the beauty of our ladies."

"1 have already seen a number of pret­ty faces," answered Derwent. "Guadala­ja ra is evidently *La Perla del Occidente' in many respects. But—by Jove I i t can't be possible!—yes, it 13— Well, this is certainly extraordinary!"

As he uttered these quick, disjointed remarks, his companion turned, stared at him for an instant,; and then, follow­ing the direction of his glance, saw in the line of promenaders a tall, handsome man of distinguished bearing advancing with a beautiful girl on his arm. She walked with a step as firm, a carriage as stately as his own, and they were both of appearance so stalking that they fvduld have attracted attention any­where.

"Oh! you know Don Maurizio thenr said Fernandez, in a tone of surprise, which, had Derwent observed, would have struck him as not being very well pleased. But he did not observe all all. He was looking a t the lovely fade of the girl passing by, as he answered, absently: I

"Don—who? No, I don ' t : know! the man at all. But tha t is t he same lady 1 saw in t h e Alameda in Mexico hist Sun­day. How curious tha t she • should be here!" ' I '• I

"No more curious than tha t youl a re here yonr^f," answered the oiher, Bmiling. ^ h o s e people haye a ' hacienda near this place, and, Don rizio has evidently come in to mee daughter on her re turn from Mexic

"But Morell told me that was an Irishman."

C A T H O :

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'TS BANKk 1*5^- » « » • ' v '- '-•'•* § MONROE, ai Exchange i t |

R S BABfK, cor. Main and State* § E R T R U S T A N D S A F E D E P O S I T j j Exchange it. I

. Baths. -'. ' - 'I and R U S S I A N R A T H S , I 4 N . F | t e I

>S., 3 7 * N . £ t . Paul.

Bicycle Bepalrlng, |CK, 191 W i Main. , I B o o t s a n d Shoes* | U R T Z , 334 State. \ T , 330 Plymouth ave.

herf,

th ink he ••Well, so he is. Do you] looks like a Mexican? He is Don Majari « o Ormohd, who married the great llJar-della heiress. She hadj a magnificent; es­tate , bu t he has doubled 01 trebled i t since i t came into his hands, j He hap re­markable business capability he had such opportunities come to many men. His very handsome and a greaj than her mother, i t lis sail

look a t no one father will Drinceforhet.'1

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JULIUS 1 GEO. L E O N E - P R | ^ R BECK, io6 E . main.

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ROCHESTER B R E W I N G y o . , 38 CH8. |

E B r e w e r s . - I

E R BREWING^CO., 38 Cliff. | BuilcJcr's a n d C o n t r a c t o r * |

I . C H R I S j r i A A N S E N , 3*0 St»t*. | ^ ^ C a r r i a g e s a n a W a g o n s . . I

P A R R Y if 'F'G. , CO., 363 State. I ' jj; ' C a s n ' B e g i s t e r . - • J

NATIONiJL CASH R E G I S T E R CO., « / 1 M a i l * f

p Catt^rera. •] H A R N » l % 3 0 - 3 » West Mam. |

H C o n f e c t i o n e r y - ' | L O V E J O ^ S , 7* £ . Main and Power* Hotel. if ZIMMERMAN, 86 E. Main . . ; W I L L I A M S & W E R N E R CO. , (Whole ia le / |

106 mil1' , ~ • '! KJCorset M a n o f a c t u r o r a . ' , |

V E R M H p E A ' S Corset Parlor," 273 E . m*ln, * Room a-

MRS. H . jjiMALING, Custom Corset Parlor, 14s

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C H R I S . K. P. S H _ r

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E. m Cigars a n d T o b a c c o .

D . J. M c f E N N A N & CO., 876 E . Main. — MONROElCIGAR CO;, 18 SUte .

i : C l o t h i n g . . " STAR C l g ) T H I N G CO., 46-48 State.

f lCarpete a n d D r a p e r i e * . HOWE AiROGERS, 80 State. H. B. GR1.VES, 26a State.

na , SJUvcr, L a m p s , e t e . GORMLT|BRiOS., 67 State.,

Dentists. & B E E B E E , 913-913 Wilder Bld'gf

g a n d L u n c h R o o m s . OTT, 95 E . main. ' D I N I N G H A L L , iSa State.

D r e s s m a k e r s . LANG, 447 E . Main. JRR, 39 State, room 713.

N , 373 E . main, Room 6. Dru^g^sts ,

SS, 105 E . Main. P S E Y , 167 E4»t ave.

,^4lN, 5 ^ State* y B l e c t r o - T h e r m a l B a t h * . Jf A RK S P R A G U E , 916-917 Wilder Bid

J Furni ture . H. B . G R j l v E S , 26a State. ^m L . D e Y o f e N G , 05 S t a t e . " ^

C. A. ROfKWELL, loSSUte, H. LESTER, a* So. St. Paul. JOHN C t l N G , i n Bast mam. LOMBA^) FURNITURE CO.,i$3.i86W maii!

For* . IMILOW, 78-80 E . main,

a n d C o m m i s s i o n M e r c h a n t * . D R I C H & CO., #>$ State.

V E N P O R T , a83 E . main. POST, 144 W. main.

Groceries. R L A U , 831 N . Clinton.

D , i7 N . Fitzlmgh. S T E V E N S O N , 161 East ave.

C. E C K H ^ R D T , 21 South & ro Mt. Hopeaves . ^ . Wr. B l | D D , 420 State,4th door from R . W . O . * . W. H. RATINGS, 403 [state. ' *

h a x n e s i j a n d H o r s e J F n m l a h t n y G o o d s . A. V, SMfjTH & CO., 128 SUte.

ft • . Hai r Worfck MISS S, c l i M l N G E S , &a Osburn House Blk.

I j H o t e l s . ^

N A T I O N A L H O T E L , cor. W. main and Ply-mouth, ave. f^

T H E P O W E R S H O T E L , 36 West main. CITY HOJEL, cor. K, main and Franklin. N E W OSBtJRN H O U S E . 104 S o . St . Paul. CLINTQJS|!«OTEL, cor. Court & St . Paul .

If! - J e w e l e r s . N O L A N , 146 E . Main,

itallment Clothing House. WOOD, s and 7 Mumford.

p . I n s u r a n c e . PHGENLJiJMUTUAL L I F E , 406 Powers Block.

| | l i m e a n d 'Cement . J. C. C O P I L A N D , ify SJ>uth St Paul.

| | L u m b e r . ' H A R D w i j O D L U M B E R CO„ 133 West Ave . G. W . & # P . CROUCH, 3 « So..St. Paul . HOLLISTER L U M B E R CO., Lim. 106 North

Goodman. 1 . - . • ,

L. M. OTlf & CO., 74a i .main . § -, M o a t Markets.''

|AS . G. A i ^ T I N » 5a W» Main. GU.STAVI ALBERT, & Front. G. H . D A p G S , 535 State. H E W E R * CO., 244 LaJ^e ave . , and u i R o w s . GEO. BAiER, 3 4aSt4te;

tt e d i c a l S l e c t r l c i a n * . nw H F T vn?& ^ P M S ^ E ' 9lS-9ioWUderBld D R . H E L E N H . L A N D I S . 904-905 WUder Bldg-

t "• W M * ' < * » n t T a i l o r s . I S T R E E T p R O S , sis-j!? State. W « ° * | * 4 r M O N ^ 59S^tes tree t , rooms . .

j g M i l l i n e r y . OAKS & G|ALHOUN, 4a State.

m. Music Scores. fc. D E N N I ' B E C Q , a3 N^rth ave. -

| l Nurses. *\ -ROCHESfER DIREcriORY FOR NURSES,

39 S t a # s t . Mary. Z. pherman, Registrar. I P h y s i c i a n s . : - • *

1DR. H . B i G E E . a 8 c Lake Ave. ' -D R . JAS. f^ . CROWLEY, cor. State A Brown.

ff P i a n o s a n d O r g a n s . | M I L L E R ^ P I A N O S T O R E , d i c t a t e . i ' P n e u m a t i c T r e a t m e n t . ' ' D R . H E I & N H . L A N D I S , 904H905 WUder Bldg*

P o c k e t B o o k s a n d D r e s s i n g ^ a s e s , H E N R Y i p K L Y & C 6 . , 96 State.

CATHOL|fc J O ^ R N ^ b o . Main cor. Eastmv.

U - II : ° H o o f i n g .

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J A M E S

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RO; jENSON, 75 Exchange-

te Hanjofaoturers. -E'S SON, 50 Mumford.

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1 C A S P A R | w - j u i u t ' H S O N , SO 3 1 - . M S e w i n g ' M a c h i n e s . S S S S M t e S ? 1 0 MACJHINE CO., i43B.maln ^ H I T E S j W I N G M A C H I N E C O ^ s J S l t t S ; i S t e * # w n d " • * W a t e r H e a t i n g . k A Y S f t | A L L S , a o o S ^ t e . 1

G . P . BMl tamps and) Stencils. Y WORKS .,197 State. t o v e s a n d F u r n a c e s . & CO., m-3Jt3 State. Ko-i |6 W ; Main . & CO., i 4 T^ors t . Paul ,

•i • - j P * * * * " ^ " ! * C i s t e r n s , ' ^. C H M S f U A N S E N ^ 4 o s t a t e .

G R A N D U N I O N T E A CO,

-EVI H E l I. LEST3 iCENNEDl

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., i so Stat*. Trunk* and Traveling Bogs.

U K I . Y * CO., OS State.

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