davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
PARLIAMENTARY IiAndlE9TONA AND
u BALTIMORE RAILROAD
AUGUST Sd. 1884.

AUGUST Sd. 1884.
Trains leave Wilmington a. fol!ews:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, go, 100, 1880 .. m. 2.So 400, 7.%o,9.b6
Philadelphia, !e1pressl. a aA6, $50. 10.
La, 6.22, o.37, $40, 6.66p. m.
Sss a. N. ,a A. - as So s.ss s
For West Chester, via Lamokin, go and
sis q: m. $50 and t.oO p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 D. m.
baltimore and Washington, La, 4.ls, sos,
1908 1850 am; LOO, e. 100 90 p. m.
Express for Baltimore, 9:o4 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, els. sss 9. m. 1885, 500, $50
and 6.26 p. m.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, So
Harrington and way stations, o.26 p. m.
Expross for Delmar, $40 p. m.
SUNDAY rAAIaS.
Philadelphia and interme iia,e stations,
s.io q; m. 12;ol u. go, ~, s6s p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK. 400, 2<6 .,
m. ; 6.22, o.S7, o.<e r. m.
For West Ghestsr. via Laclakir. $40 O. N.
saltimsre and W sshington, I.42, 4.ls, ses,
1000 a. m. ll.os p. m. Baltimore, LOS q. m.
For further information passengers arc re-
ferred To the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited exprosA
upon which extra fare ischa-gsd
CHAiI-ES +. PUCK, J. K. WOOD,
General MANAGER. General pn ssenyar Agent
DALTlMOREA PHiLA bEI.P aIA RAIL
ID ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th. 1884. trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.oi. 10 so a. M; 100 and
$40 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 a. II. IL. 90 noon;
ESQ and 6.47 p. m.
Leave Landenburg SIS a. M; LOO and $50
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. m; 2.1O and
p. IN.
I'm Sundays, trains will leave Wilmington
at 1880 a. m. and 600 p. H.; leave Land n
berg at 500 q. N. and 4.30 p. m.
ID. CONNELL,
ly26-tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

pr has SSsAL,E-rHE SUB
bulls s : lot Of fresh COWS, X 2Esk30
lns of at n. 1,aen, which he MN
|THW Ar,Nate sale. REV1nEN
AifE, Stanton, Del "H1>
ly23-26td.4tws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

h. sale nn.T,WlLL BE SOLD AT
"a on al Village Green, Delaware
at an. AUG JsTl2, 1884,
Q, W w. one o'clock, p. m,
brin m..i selected cows, With -s,
|ll NEE, a feeders, etc. AN l&SI
1t 10, So e e1e train leaving WW
'' al Llnwood. A er1.f Sfa 81 r, IN
-aln Il Son, Auots. ana stdI w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

wv ANIE0 = ALL HOUSEKEEPERS
w to know that they can have lounges
upholstered for $3.50; chairs re-caned, 600
each. Furniture Of all kinds promptly 70
paired. =. Y. HAMILTON h 90, 100 West
Eighth street. jyl92m
VXYANcED-A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT
w Is or 20 years Of age; one having ex-
perlence In store. Must bring reference. No
others need apply. No. i0o West Eighth at.
aug4-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

VIyANTEIDA WHITE GIRL OR w.
w man that understands o0oking,at ca
East It'll street. au62ls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07
WANTRsa

I'VE THINK YOU DAN GET MORE
w kindling wood for q. 80 from Richard
80 mill than elsewhere. Leave orders at
tyre, J. Tatnan 4 Co., or rstnall Brog :.
GARLAND Avenue. Onics telephone 70, or
cstal card. City. mlp.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

VXyANTED-THE PUBLIC To KNOW
w that they can get loo day or night.
including Sunday, Wholesale and retail, of 81:
r. HAMILTON, No. 200 West Eighth street.
jyl8 ltaws3w
(XYANTED-A coon WHITE GIRL
w for general Homework. Apply at
No. 62S West Third street. aus set
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

Ina nSnhiLsE-THE SUBSCRIBER
kilroaa' his contract on the new
J auciton~ VIII sell at public sale. al
room, No. Ill East Fourth
at loA III AUGUST 9, 1884.
k,r ~ O'Clock, a. M,
ach ' = aro . to years old, weiRhinu
tw one horse carts, Suitable FL,
|rness " s hay.wagon, and 8 set.
3tidham a. Z Skt,OKS, Contractor.
hucts. au6-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

n, oALt.-WiLL BE SOLD AT
IUn' on the premises, No SIS Orarge
1~.nston, Delaware, on
'hDAl, AUGUST 9, 1884.
al hVe o'clock, p. m,
4 ,,tcnement, withdrawal or under
., ..ae i"t OF land with u three story
'nsfeon erected, situate on tho
W. orange street between Filth
teeV 'bringN0. 8 8 Orange street.
n * oorner OF John Shaw's land.
I lam street, thence easterly by
sa PARALLEL TO Sixth street 10
S0.v " me westerly aide of q four
Angs, .nenee thereby souther!y par.
\ ~ street u 'eet to land now or
Sar neo' ". Walton, thence thereby
N.Y. aaei 70 Sixth street ~ feet ii in
II. street, and thence thereby
Ia in ,'e eo 10 the place OF beginning,
s,raa onmon of said alley leading
hon eet with the owners of other
g,uaIIuihs thereon, forever. The
u, sOod order, containing seven room
!, ~ i"ou and Sitch, n.
II ~ sl Ihe premises Is good and thev
EoS u eencumbrano4 except a mort.
irs, "hith maJ remain II the mr..
n ' =, ihe sale is to close tic estate
u " Rics, decea.ed. 0 '''A'e
'unam 4 Son, Aucts anuh,:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-08-07

JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
once, Wilmington, Del, August
Hug5-eod-ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

not too many Americans who hover in and about
London during this torrid season lie is staying Tor
the moment In the slightly less tropical tempera-
ture OF Norwood aud on Sunday was one Of Mr.. IT.
wings dinner-party at Oatlands This fcstvty In
cuded other Americans: Dir. Osgood. OF Boston,
Mr. William Winter and Mr. Janray. OF Chicago
Mr. Lahouchcre fresh from his Saturday tilt against
the House of Lords and not yet poisoned Ivy the
cxhalations of the Thames. winch divide MS atteh-
ton with the Peers. drovGovcr from Twckcnham 1t
appears there has been some question OF his visiting
Au,erica "a collect information about the insttu-
tioua OF the Republic and TO impart some TO
Won touching the state Of this monarchy. But You
will be sorry 20 hear there is truth in this runIor.
@. " 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Wilklo Collins has written u novel ehli (lca
=" say No" This would seem 10 Indicate lhA' " !" '"P
wear ~ hnsland, too Il Ihs ufaphio
"1hs conductors of the new electric street
eaTs ars " DO undaF ground says az 1tt1a r.
fom tus We infer that Only dead men arc shsp'e '0f
pasitons.-t boston fask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Persons at distance who may he dafed oJ INC e"o'-
nous amount Of newspaper paraernphihA SoOu' ui'
pending election may understand that the Pe''on7 IN
ductlng Mr. Blaines campaign are ~ wen puhin'u .u
,ba,, bnsposs "a nae ave, bsan .eeu ~ such tasH. that
they ARE not merol, Industrious but mon Of strategca
policy who sehe weah points Of both lines OF battle and
with that brightness ~ mind witch Comes rom 'ish
associations aud Intelligent patriotism ther W,n es'uV
be left faf behlnd by the mae-bayes ana oa 'ofsels
who stumbled dssfaeefully nithe hahe"es eahpaen
yet presented about tho only hihd OF aes''V p" els"
nom Tor ,Aal.st asina eampasa Tho hs.sy OF that
ofaaniaatloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Between Canada aud the United States imposition f.
constantly praoti-cd travellers. vas the victim Of
such last suudIy morning. Having BOUGHT an
excursion ticket from Saratoga 10 Montreal aud back for
$40, II necessary for 70 hay tck" from Sara
to New York but passing through sar1toga after
midnight paid the fare ~ the conductor IN Canada for
the Eholc journey. about 81 more That was probably
on the Grand Trunk road Tie porter was conveniently
In the morning to testify that according To bis oh
ger, alton hcai-ay my ticket was only to Albany 80
wa robbed OF about - at this ond Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

The Hoffman House which STOKES 4 Reel some
say with the help OF MIR. Mackcy have now eIpanuea
into establishment Of about $50 chambers looked
through during the week. and have never seen even III
Europe, such remarkable decorations NOT mercy ar'
but the loom has been nearly extraysgan'y empo!on
uphoster the walls which in many cases are not merely
made " silk in folds but Of quitcd and ,uf,ed SIR ana
the color. selected with the careful taste Prooany
palace 10 Europe AZ this moment has suen iur,'u,o
and upholstery Tho bridal chambers nave h"u io'V
put into them. The new DINING room TOT 'ooT -
OF gold In great arches and with mingled honan "''n
neutrality-suspicious. and with frezes otthe most sehSuou
description. In the ladies corridors are paln"nk VI
different character from those IN the celebrated par
room but by the most popular living masters OF ia'ls
and Germany am told when this hotel - nhisntu
will represent OIL 100000 In the ground ana euihoe'
furniture and wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

II wa, @ complaint 81 C.r schurz made 10 me when he
onter the senate that The Ct,e1go Irib, iad by its
conduct lost Tie most important Republican stronghold
in the country to TIE Republican party: the CITY OF
Chicago To this day that city u ruled 10y rs outlaws
under kautuckv Maioi. Inc author Ot The breach has
transferred hI, attouous city OF Ncw-Iork and
ho e. this year accomplish the transfer of the Empire
state 10 the outlaw class. Mr. -cDur1 assisting IN the
task They old business for each other Bus Tie Wis
con,iu Yankee got the German share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Tho Democracy putting up Que OF their National states
nrn ike PAYNE English or Thurman, would havc IN
ycd by success no such deep humiliation aud fear upon
the National life and character as We are threatened
with In Cc,coud hy women may be accomplished
what no otter method can secure By processing
secret over ruler ne all- Ike David into Joahs ways.
slowly the United states ha. yielding since the
war 10 moral indifference Aud volupiuousue-a. no
stanp oa puhllc election s now to be impressed upon
It. We arc to cut loosc from Washington and adopt
Ganhrius. Tni- almost solemn departure from Nh
anal virtue eau only bc likencd to the rush o ia" mob
Ia rodom upon the bright Ausc!s "Ao had come 10 spare
tho place from holy wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY BOUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND SoTIoys or BROAD


THE PERSONAL SOrEs AND SOTIoys or BROAD
WAY LoUNGRR.
stopped over the other day at 81 Johns. Canada 10
sec the life 81 rustic town In Canada ana 10
make inquiry. Tho celebrated Patty Cannon tho
Delaware kduappcr. said 10 have been native
there ana her father younger son ~ man OF ue 10
have been there hanged for murder while following the
trade OF mugglcr with hsgypsy wife suspectne the story
TO be apocryphal. yet felt desire 10 know whether
oaichpcnny book contemporary with Patty Cannnhs
death. had imposed upon her American ncighhor- Tor
they generally believe that the woman came from
Canada while moderate Testimony Il that she was
OF native Delaware parentnge. But the Egyptian I'M
poster in day has deceived half OF Africa hahoWet
deceis ed Asia and Africa and himself And Carl schurz
is on his travels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

MI shook continued about te prospects Of Tho cam
paienl you must remember that IN ths city OF NeW-
Yaft all this German pfpsa Ia aud haa heun namooae
wherever yea mud tho most uefnahH Ia Npw'fots wy
ytu nnd tho inuat Democrats, 90 ever here 10 'he
XViuh District where they got theif rousins Democratic
maiafiues and yeu nnd tho Germans tho lietest NV
those kewYort dernans on te eluise ana other quo'
tlons have bren distinctive In Ihs country They have
never been heartily with tho great body Of the Western
Germans Who have tho principal Republican re"spape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Meeting Sheridan Shook few days ago said: " what
do YOU know about this German detection which they
have brought forward ~ save themselves Y why
said Mr. shook IL amounts to just this: cut Vest tue
Germans are all right In the Western States they have
been Republicans and have thrived under The party
But IN New-Nork city and headiaoent cities Ike Newark
the Germans have always been Democrats In TINS
vicinity they are claiming Ouly what they have always
hnd before I am n member OF the Brewers Assocla-
tian, which comprises all the brewers In New-horh'
Brooklyn Newark aud Albany. I don't believe there
are nyo Republicans IN H. though II large asaoca
ton. an OF the Ave. when Maynard was MONT
mated against Carr the brewers committee got out
tickets against him because he had been rr0hhluont
These tickeswere sent VA bundles tn all the brewers IN
the association with instructions to have them fuzzy da-
tbutel through the saloons they supplied The result
waa Mavnsrds defeat though the rest octhe ticket wa
elected Sow" said Mr. SHOOK some Of the brewers
NO doubt are for Cleveland bat they always been
Tor a Democrat before when thet tell you that they
wete for Garfield s9nso former Republican, put II Ia
Jouf eye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Henry " Phillips. who died last week at Philadelphia.
was generally rcckoned Hebrew lie had the finest
knsck at any kind Of finance At Saratoga he could buy
the horses 10 win with such insight oversight that II
seemed divinaton He director In the Penhsyl-
yauia road for years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14

AUGUSTA, Nov. 13.-Mr. Blaine attended
wedding this forenoon and took walk in the
afternoon, There is ne knowledge here of any
change in the political situation
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14
GONE TO THE BOTTOM.

xkise.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14
WASHINGTON.
To Avoid Race TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Greene, the new
colered member of the Signal Corps. continues
on duty at 8 desk in the chief signal office.
He will probably bot be sent to Fort Myer to
be put through the course to which ordinary
recruits Tor the corps are subjected, for fear
there might be trouble. At the fort the troops
are compelled to sleep and eat together, and
the race prejudice of some of the young men
there, it is feared, would lead to trouble if
Greene we're sent there. For prudential rees-
ons therefore, he will be kept at the chief sig
nal office.
A Suit Against Secretary McCuilOch.
Mr.. George T. Curtis and Assistant District
Attorney Clark of New York, counsel in the
case of Lamar vs. McCulloch now pending ia
the southern district of New York, waited on
Secretary McCulloch yesterday and took his
deposition in regard to the case. This is a
suit arising out of an old cotton claim which
was filed in the treasury department. during
Secretary McCullochs former incumbency of
that office. It is the last of a series of cases
Instituted by Mr.. Lamar years ago. The trial
is set for Monday of next week.
A RumOr Of MIR. Asto'rs Resignntien
Denied.
A despatch from Vienna was received to-
day stating that W. w. Astor, American
minister, at Rome, had resigned as soon as he
heard of the election of Cleveland. This re-
port was empbatically denied this afternoon at
the State Department at Washington.
The National Banks.
WAsHIEGFoN, Nov. 12-The comptroller of
the currency today extended the corporate ex-
istence of the National City bank of Boston
to Nov. 16, 1901.
The chatter of 721 National banks with an
aggregate capital of over $I89,000,00 will ex-
pire during the year 1885. This is more than
one third of the entire number of the national
banks now in existence. 1t is expected that a
large majority of them will continue their ex-
istence either by extending their charters or
reorganizing uuder other titles.
Lieutenant Greeiy's Report,
Lieutenant Greely called at the war depart
ment today after reporting his arrival to Gen.
Hazen at the signal Office and paid his re-
spects to Secretary Lincoln, in company with
Gen. Ruggles. he afterwards called upon
Commodore Schley. Lieutenant Greely is
here TO begin work On his report. He says be
comes partly against the advice of his physi-
cisps but as the estates of members of the
party cannot be settled until he has examined
their papers now in Washington, he deemed
IL his duty to complete the work as soon as
possible. A number of men will be detailed
to aid him in tha preparation of his report.
Secretary EacCulloch Preparing His Re-
port.
Secretary McCulloch is busily engaged in
the preparation OF bis annual report. 1t is
intimated that he will make some important
accommodation in regard to the revision of
tbs tariff ON which subject he is understood to
have very decided views.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Rev. Henry Williamson rector of st. Paul's
ehul ch, Ire ton, n. j committed suicide yester-
day morning by shooi himself through the head.
No motive is known ter the act. Flo was son Of
ex-Cbancellor williamson of Eizabeth y. j.
Wednesday night Gov. st. John and c. NJ. Stone,
editor of the st. Johusbury Cale1uniao and candi-
date for Governor on the Independent ticket, were
hung IN etigy from telegraph pole at st. Johns
bury, VT.
About $50 o'clock yesterday morning, while at
tempting to arrest burglar caught in the act iu
Newport, Kentucky Policeman joseph Edgar was
fatally shot. The burglar escaped.
An ear .hquake shock was felt about 7.5O O'Clock
yesterday morning in Hopkinton, Hillsboro Bed
ford and Warner, n. H. 1t was particularly heavy
at Warner, where things were generally shaken up.
A representative of the Kansas City Times
interviewed Ex-Governor st. John upon the political
situation. The Governor declared most emphati-
cally that he had held relations whatever with
any political party in the campaign other than the
Prohibition party; that he made the fight strictly
upon the principe which he represented; and that
he intends to take the field again after few weeks
rest and to continue his efforts in behalf of
national constitutional prohibition. which, he feels
assured, will te ultimately established.
Miss Pearl Tyler, daughter of the late ex Presi-
dent Tyler, was married yesterday afternoon in
Richmond, Va, to Hoi. VIM. Mumford Ellis, mem
Der Of the House OF Delegates from Montgomery
county. The ceremony took pl ce in St. Peters
Cathedral. Bishop Keane offciated.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14
SPORTING.
Races at Beacon Park.

Boston, Nov. 13-The 80 race at Beacon
Park, postponed from yesterday, in which two
heats each stood accredited to Ferd S. aud
Flora, was decided to-dav in favor of Ferd s.,
who won the heat in 2294.
The free for all race which was begun yes
terday and postponed after George A. had
taken two heats, was finished to-day. W. X.
won the two first heats, Amelia @. the third,
race. Best time 225, which is considered
good trotting, considering the weather.
The running race between Belle McQuegan,
Gladstone and Casino was won by Gladstone,
with McQuegan second. Casino was drawn in
the last heat Best time, So seconds.
The race Of the day was the 234 class, bat so
much time was consumed in completing the
races put over from yesterday that only one
heat was trotted. The starters were Tribe,
Lady Gibney, Milton and Jennie Sullivan
Milton won the heat in 242, Sullivan second,
Trifie third, Lady Gibney fourth. The race
then went over until tomorrow.
Lowered the Record.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-Close on the heels Of
Maud SIS great mile another record is broken.
This afternoon Maxey Cobb and Meta Medium,
owned by Isidor Cohnfeld of this city, were
sent at the driving park to beat Edward aud
Dick Swiveller's record of 2.164. The trial
was for a wager of $1,000, and the perform
ance becomes a technical record. On Sunday
last the team trotted in 2174, and out of that
performance grew the trial of to-day. The
day was not very favorable. as q chilly wind
blew and the track was somewhat slow. Muir
ply drove the pair and was four pounds over
weight. The running horse j o. Nay accom-
panied the team in harness. A fine stsrt was
effected, and the mile was trotted without
break or mistake. The quarter was trotted in
SO seconds, half in 1051, three-quarters in
1.41, and the mile in 2 153,-a half second
better than the time of Mr.. Works. team.
Frank, the trotter, was Afterwards driven
with running mate, and made mile and q
half in 322d
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14
NEW YORK.
Broadway,s Surface Railroad.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-In the board of al
dermen today, President Kirk announced the
dissolution of the injunction against the mat
ter of the railway on Broadway and the
Broadway surface railroad COM
pany was again given permission to build the
Road in Broadway from the Battery to 18th
street. The road is to pay into the city treasury
annually 8 per cent. of it's gross receipts an
amount OF $4,000 year being guaranteed.
shot in saloon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-James Ryan, an ac-
tor in Johnny Thompson's eighth street thea
tire went into liquor store adjoining the thea
tire last night accompanied by Lille Ellis of
Brooklyn. Shortly after pistol shot was
heard and Lille was found on the floor bleed
ing from bullet wound in the head. The
bartender says that Ryan and the woman
were in the back room when the shot was
fired. Ryan says the woman threatened to
shoot herself il he did not accompany her
home. He afirms that he was not in the
room where the shooting occurred. The wom-
an died this morning. Ryan will have an ex-
animation Saturday next.
The New York JeweIers Club.
The New York jewelers. club had their an
nual dinner tonight at Delmonicos Speaking
to the toast of "the President of the United
States ChauHcey M. Depew said that if Cleve-
land is elected, as the speaker believed he had
been, and proved himself equal to the poorest
Republican he would respect him; If equal to
the best he would support him. Chief Justice
Noah Davis in responding TO the toast of "Our
national character" remarked that it should
not be judged by the appalling manner in
which we had suffered our passions to carry
away our better judgment during the recent
political contest.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-14
The Plsnnrx CounciI.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-There was no legisla-
tive session of the Plenary Council today, SER
vices being held at the cathedral where re-
QUEEN mass for deceased prelates was solemn
ized. The altar was Invested of ornament and
covered with black. The throne of the apostol-
ic delegate was hung in purple and imme-
diately in front of the altar outside the sane
tusry rail rested bier covered with black
velvet pail bordered with silver and having
the cross embroidered in silver in the centre
Upon the pail rested white mitre and crozter
emblems of the episcopacy ana six lighted
candle sticks were ranged along the sides of
the bier. At 10 a. M, the prelates of the
council preceded by theologians and SO eninar-
ians filed in from the northern end of the sa-
cristy and marched along the sanctuary rail to
the steps, and passing into the foot of the altar
took their seats. The apostolic delegate at
tended by Revs. Alfred Curtis and G.. w.
Devine ascended his throne. Archbishop AL
enemy then advanced to the foot of the altar
and commenced the requiem, choir Of male
voices intoning the Kyrie. At graduate and
communion. The prelstes and clergy held
lighted tapers symbolical of faith. At the end
of the mass Archbishop Carrigan pronounced
eulogium of deceased bishops and arch bishops
After the sermon Arcnbishops Kendrick, Ale
many, Lowry and Williams, senior prelates,
with apostolic delegate Archbishop Gibbons,
pronounced the final absolution.