The Monthly Visitor from Olathe, Kansas • 5

THE MONTHLY VISITOR. To those who will send us five cash subscribers we will send them a prayer book worth S1.25.: The Rt. Rev. Bishop requests the priests of the diocese to say Mass for the eternal happy repose of the soul of the late Father Lucas, O. C.

C. A general meeting of the C. M. B. B.

will be held, in the basement of Bt. Paul's Church, November 1st. As buB-iness of importance has to be trans acted, a full attendance is expected. By Order. Siiawxee.

There are at present over 30 pupils attending school. The school committee are Peter Wortz, Jno Cahill and Charles Rieke. The, pious and learned Miss T. anargan is retained as teacher at the earnest request of parents and children. Very Rev.

Frederick, Faivre C. SS. and Rev. Joseph Firle, C. SS.

paid Father Weikman a visit last month. Olatiie. Our old friend, Mr. Michael Dasey, of Ottawa, visited us" on the 29th ult. The fair for the benefit of St.

Paul's Church will come off the 2d, 3d and 4th of November. At a meeting held yesterday the following officers were elected: Thomas P. McCann, President; Wm. Hanipin, 1st Vic President; Michael Kelley, 2d Vice President; J. McCabe, Financial Secretary; Chris Fitzpatrick, Corresponding Secretary; Lawrance Ryan, Treasurer; James Cosgrove, Sergeant- at Arms.

Committee of arrangements; Patrick FJyun Chairman; William Duffy, Henry Shleu-ter, Al and X. Hilly. Fancy Table: Miss Kaiinie MeXulty, President; Miss McCabe, Vice Miss Prone iiarthel, 2d Vice The Visitor hereby tenders its thanks to the press and to many of its subscribers who said so many kind words in its favor during the month. To make itself more deserving is its highest ambition. i i I i 1 lUhJBMBP EMii'm'lHIH A.

RESPECTED CITIZEN GONE. Atchison. The Rt. Rev. X.

M. Fink arrived here on the 7th and remained over Sunday at the college. Rev. Smith Commis-arius of O. C.

in the United States and Canada, is visiting at the college. Terence Cosgrove, one of Johnson, county's oldest and most respected cit-zens was buried from St. Paul's Church Monday morning, October 2d, the M. B. S.

attending in their mourning regalia, and his numerous friends through out the county, making in all the funeral procession the largest yet witnessed in Olathe. Deceased was born President; Miss Mary E.Cosgrove, Secretary. Solicitors: JLina Gly mi, Ellen Griffin, Clara Ryan, Anna Hyan, Mary Moil, Mary McFarland, Mary J. Kelly, Julia Moll, Maggie Fitspatriek, Mary Connors, Moilie MaNTiilty, Mary Kelly, Rosa. McCabe, ena Dombler, M.

During the past three months about $1,000 were expended on the church; of which onlylialf was iii the treasury. To in the townland of Clady, County Ar- October 18, 1822, where he remained until his marriage, which took place Jan. 26, 1841. Immediately after he and his estimable wife came plied within the erection of the stations were not as well known and so well observed as the Holy See requires, we petitioned the Holy Father to declare all such stations duly or canonically which he kindly did. (Ex audient.

May 23, 1882.) 2. Taking our circumstances into consideration His Holiness granted our petitions in regard to Requiem Masses, in virtue of wiiich all the clergy are permitted to celebrate Miss-am privatam de Requiem on those two days of each week which the Ordinary would appoint for each church, except they be feasts of double rite of I or class, or privileged ferial days or days within a privileged octave. We appoint as such days for all chapels and churches the diocese the Tuesdays and Thursdays. This privilege is granted for five years. Ex audient.

June 4, 1SS2.) 3. Private Masses de Requiem may be said at funerals and on all sucli occasions on which'- the Rubrics allow High Masses de Requiem. This privilege is granted also for five years. (Ex audient SSmi June 4, 1882.) 4. All the Rev.

Clergy of the diocese are allowed to substitute the Office de SS. Sacram, to the ferial Office of Thursday except during the seasons of Advent and Lent, the Vigils and privileged ferial 5. We obtained also the privilege, which we can communicate to the Rev. Clergy, to bless and invest the Faithful in four Scapulars viz SS Trinit. Mt.

Carmel, Immac. Concept, and Sept. Dolor, under one formula as contained in the last edition of the Excerpta ex Rit. Rom. We will grant this privilege on application only.

This favor is granted only for five years. (Ex audient SS June 4, 1882.) 6. His Holiness has granted us further the faculty to give the Papal Ben-diction on the occasion of our first visit to the churches of the diocese. We will gladly impart this special favor to our Rev. Clergy and the faithful in their charge when we make our confirmation visits.

So as the plenary indulgence attached to the Papel Benediction may be gained, the Reverend Pastors will invite their congregations to approach worthily the Sacraments Eastex. Rev. B. Hayden has been appointed pastor to succeed Rev. B.

Vanderlage who goes to Topeka as assistant to Very Rev. Jas. O'Reilly. Father Hayden is expected to take charge to-day, October 10th. Pierre Girard, one of tho ablest newspaper men died on Saturday of last week at New London, Connecticut, fortified by the sacraments of the church At the time of his death and for a longtime previous he was connected with the Graphic.

At a consistory held in Rome, September 25th, Mgr Wladimir Czacki Archbishop of Salamina, late Nuncio at Paris, and Mgr. Angelo Bianchi, Archbishop of Mira Nunco, at Madrid, were created Cardinals. to Xew York remaining until their coming to Olathe, Kansas, in 1860. He was a patriot to his heart's core, and what is more, an unswerving Catholic and one that identified himself with the church's interest in these parts for the last 22 years. We commend him to the prayers of the readers pay the debt thus incurred and to make further improvements is the object which actuated the congregation to resort to this mode of raising funds, hitherto so successful owing to united effort on the part of the congregation and the friendly assistance generously extended by the non-Catholics of Olathe.

The congregation feels grateful for such liberality on the part of their seperated brethren and hope as occasion presents, to reciprocate in of the Monthly Visitor. May he rest in peace. Married. At Olathe, September 27th, by Rev. M.

J. Casey, J. D. Rowland, of Milton, Iowa, to Mary C. Claflin, daughter of the late Ira W.

Claflin, Major of the Regular U. S. Scipio. Anderson Oct. 3rd, 18S2.

Editor Visitor: Rev. P.LucasLe Gierso, O.C.Cretuni-ed from Leavenworth, where he was present at the reception of our beloved Bishop on Tuesday, and died Saturday, September 30th, at Emerald, St. Patrick's Mission. He was but one day sick, though he complained all summer of being unwell. No one expected so sudden a death.

He was fortified with the Holy Sacrament of the Church. He rests now in the churchyard of St. Patrick's settlement, Emerald, Anderson county, bewailed, lamented and prayed for by a faithful people. We recommend him to the prayers of the subscribers of the Visitor. G.

one way or another. The names of all the donors to the fair will appear in the next issue of the Visitor. Married. Sept by Rev. M.

J. Casey, William Henry Kelley to Mary Francis Hendrix. On the same day the happy couple made a trip to Leavenworth and Kansas City. Mr. Kelly, is a young gentleman of excellent business qualifications and will no doubt make his mark in the mercantile world, while bis espoused, Miss Ilendrix, with her gentle and amiable disposi Army.

Mr. Rowland is a young gentleman who has proved himself an energetic business man. Miss. Clafiin was educated at St. Teresa's Convent, Kansas City, where, being possessed cf no ordinary mental attainments, she graduated a little over a year ago with the highest During her stay in Olathe, her amiability and lady-like demeanor gained a host of friends, who wish her and her spouse every happiness, in which the Visitor heartily joins.

Father Brocard, O. C. paid Olathe, a pleasant visit Sept. 28th. The Rev.

Pather is greatly beloved by his congregation i on account of his gentle manner and incessant labor to advance the interest of the church. Rock Creek. Rev. B. Hudson said Mass here on the 24th and took up a collection, amounting to 50.00, for his church at Butler City.

Rev. Fr. Nuttman returned on the 23d, after a few week's visit to the northeast. tion will tend to -calm the troubled wa Kansas City. David Hanrahanwas buried from St.

Patrick's Church September 5th. lie was well and favorably known in Kansas City and Olathe. May he rest in peace. Dr. Hennesey, of Kansas City, died of pneumonia at the Sisters' Hospital, St.

Louis, last week. CIRCULAR. ters incident on their voyage over life's ocean." Both one and the other have the isitok's best wishes. The candidates for the ladies' gold watch to be voted to the most popular young lady at the fair, are Miss Annie McNulty and Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick. The friends of the candidates being numerous and even at this writing well organized, a lively time and no small profit to the church will be the result.

A subscriber writes, "I will get you 25 subscribers in my settlement if the Visitor supports Mr. who is running on the for SI We thank you; you are really too kind. The Visitor is not for sale or rent yet. Richard Daniels, Jun. left for St.

Mary's College, October 1st, where he intends studying during the academical year. "We hope soon to see several of the Johnson county young men attend this far-famed institution. of Penance and Holy Eucharist on the days we will visit the respective churches. The order of our visits will be published at the proper time. We have no doubt that the Reverend Clergy and the faithful of the Diocese will appreciate the singular good will of the Holy Father, and will avail themselyes of these favors.

In conclusion we tender our most sincere thanks to V. R. J. F. CuninghamV.

G. and the Reverend Clergy, for the faithful performance of their arduous duties during our adsence, and the many acts of kindness toward us. We thank them and the. faithful especially for their prayers. Devotedly yours in Sacr.

Cord. Jesu. Iiouis Mary O. S. B.

Bp. IiWth. Bishop's Residence, "Leavenworth, Octobers, 1882. To' the Rev. Clergy Secular and Regular, Greeting: It is with great pleasure we make Wistfieij.

The school, which opened last month, has a larger attendance than heretofore. Father Kelly expects to build a church in one of his southern missions in the near future. Frankfort. In- addition to his present charge, Father Hudson is appointed to attend St. Joseph's settlement and Missions.

known to you, some of the privileges the Holy Father has granted to our diocese. V''. 1. As grave doubts had arisen concerning the validity of indulgences and privileges attached to the holy exercise of the stations of the Cross erected in our churches, as in the case of most of them the rules to be com.