Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-08
MADE q CARDINAL.

title at the Cathedral on Wednesday
morning, receiving the red beretts
at the hands Of Archbishop Kenrick,
Of St. Louis, who was delegated by
Pope Leo NH. as his representative.
The scene attending the inyestiture
was one Of great br!Iliancy, and was
never before equalled in Baltimore,
except at the late Third Pienary
Council. From half-past eight o clock
until the procession began TO move,
a stream Of people steadily poured
into the streets adjoining the archie
plscoPal palace. Captain Farnan,
who had charge Of the police arrange
ments, was kept busy detailing men
ta guard the vat i6us entrances TO the
Cathedral and prevent encrouchments
on forbidden ground. He made his
appearance at the head Of a platoon
at nine o'clock, and By ten was rein.
forced by other detarhments Of other
policemen and detect ves, led by Cap
tains Delanty, Baker and Cadwallader.
The detectives were stationed within
the enclosure, while their colleagues
in blue and brass guarded the rails
and the curb 1t was we'll these pre-
cautions were taken, for before the
professions appeared the sidewalks
were blockaded with human heads.
Every available space in the streets
surrounding the Cathedral was taken
up, Just enough room being left for
the parading bodies to pass. The res
licences facing the church We're it is
almost needles to say, utilized hv the
occupants and their friends. Not a
window was Untenanted and even the
roofs were loaded with human freight
The procession started from ST. Al
phonsus' Hall, on Saratoga street, the
Maryland State Council, C. +. l., act
ing a. a guard Of honor. 1t consisted
Of a representative and an alternate
from each Catholic Benevolent L.
gion.
lEELATE> IN LINE.
This section marched to the epIsco-
pal palace by way Of Saratoga, Ca
thedral, Franklin and Charles streets,
where it was joined 10y the prelates
and the Cardinal who had been wait
ing. As the procession turned into
Mulberry street five policemen, led by
Sergeant Remnant, led the way. They
were followed by the professional
cross bearer bearing AlUft the archie
picopal crUciiix, while directly before
him marched the censor swlnger, watt
ing the perfume as he proceeded. rs
they made their appearance the spec
tators who We're Catholics reverently
took oil their hats and bowed FOL
lowing them were one hundred and
seventy students of ST. Charles Col
lese, who marched with the steady
tramp Of veterans. The semina-
rians, clad in their white vest
mcnts came next. There were about
two hundred of these III all. After
thcln cuuc the regular and secular
clergy, attircd in hllcl, ttszock- Iul
white SUPPLIES. Amont thcm were
some very aged priests, who slowly !
and lthorously worked their NAY |
aloug. The mon-IGuoIi, Abbols and !
bishops who were next IN line, pre-
coded by the CAru,hin Fathers and |
members Of the Bruciictlnc order, |
Order OF l.allrists, OF the Dominican !
order and d; the FrHn-i-c,u order. |
The abbots with the long lowing
surtout coats with capcs, attracted /
the greatest attention especially those
of the Dominican Order, who wore
beads. The mousignori, bishops and !
archbishorS followed, clad in their
robes Of red and purple With each
Irrlate were two trainbearerS. Arch
blshob Kenrlck, Of st. Louis, the
oldest is also the least weighty. His
years have begun to tell on him and |
he looks very feeble. Yet he br4yelv
walked along bearing himself with all .
The dignity becoming an apostolic
i-legate, accompanied by Fathers
Foley, Of II. Martins, and HenneSsv
II =. Louis To his lett walked the
PApal ALLOCATE, Mons Straniero. at
tired IN purble robe he bare headed.
LAST IN line was the Cardinal, clad in
purple habiliments, the zuchetto, re-
emily presented him, plainly showing
.Fom under the purple heretta. He
somewhat pale, but pertA tly
and carried himself with
becoming dignity, The most striking
wac that presented by the
Noble Count Mucciola. who was at-
hired IN full uniform. He carried |
himself well ana looked every inch
soldier.
THE >'ENE N rHE .NTUTIEAt.
A. the procession neare,l the por-
iiro Of the church the sweet notes Of
The organ rose higher and higher.
thrilling the spectators with cnthusi
'sm, in anticipation OF the great hon
n winch was about to he conferred .
lPon their archbishop. I = the broad .
granite stairs, through the main door
way, into the church the procession /,
passed, while the organ burst forth |
INTO grand triumrhal march the
tones OF whIch swept through tho eii-
ice, and even into the streets.
The sanctuary presented i most
impressive sight. Hundreds Of can
Hes, clustered into long pyramids of
light, and fantastic leS.EuS, made Of
lilies, roses and exotics, all twinei 10.
Sether into an endless bouquet deli.
cate moses were consplcUouSlv lis
played against the pure white marble
'uperStrUcture Of the altar and its