davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-06
"Sy.EEpT HOLLOW. a.

Hawthorne's and Eherson's
Graves Strangely Neglected.
A. reporter of the Bangor Com"
mercial overheard the otter Gay an
account of trip recently made by
B. B. Thatcher, If that city, and
earning the nature Of the journey
and the benevolent act performed,
the temptation to say word was too
strong to be withheld.
A little outsida The town of Con.
cord, Mass, lies all snclent burial
ground known as sleepy Hollow.
The fame of this place is bat little
known, and few people who visit 1t
are acquainted with It's historical re
lstions, On a hill Of some promi-
nence lie the graves Of TOUR famous
writers, Ralph Waldo Emer2oE.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Lo1isa II.
Aleott and Henry D. 4Core4u.
Here to the right lies What was
mortal OF the philosopher, EtHeisVa.
A large triangular blocA u quart.
five or six feet in height, marks the
spot. its sides presenting a rough,
irregular appearance Oh account Of
the pieces that have been Clipped of
by relic Seekers. Since the opening
of the grave q snort time since by
unknown hands, the body has been
enclosed in 9 Tomb Of granite built
below the monument. No name
stands carved d t=ll the Passer.ay o.
the great man buried tltre. The
tall grass growing about the grove
shows plainly thai it has ioag uean
neglected.
But a little distance away is the
grave Of EaRt .orae ! s,oce i
there 10 mark the sp :, aao were ii
not for the mentioning @. 4 fac Gy
the guide the vl,il0 w5u L ver
know it As this iEDta dawus uf.os
him be asks whV Il ,s thai one who
achieved such faDe ani Ior suv ID
have been 50 neglected. Strange 1t
is that these Woo laid him here TO
rest have planted neIlAtr Ioonum Mt
nor slab IS a memoria' 81 rs uame.
Asking the guide ~brr- 3.s wife lies
buried, he simply shabps lis ast6,
and poiLting 80 tie grave. says
May be she vas buried here, sr,,. -
Surely as one i30a al these u3u.ds
Of earth and taiahs u lhosv lnag
buried there. reviewing 'tleir Tvs
and works, be IS =: Q loss % &C. 3aat
for this seeming hesiec'. Vi ::
there who cen read the VOL 81
these great mas. ers Al / rat love :. aD
too? But we mus: stop mo-. -
there is one whom we have no, nrr,
toned. II is ThoreaJ. Toa uou9t
less know If hin, sad a1e m..4l
with ihUse WV! accnr- a.. Il IL
drawn, enacted "a the ai.,is u ). y40r
For years bis gave remained ua'
marked, but thanss - q tie =. ntr.
Gus impulses Of Mr. Thatcher. {
handsome monuuea. f23..:us :. ....,
lite stands over = cav. Lud cog
tains the names q. b. n.f. aui cr:1
dren buried there. H., led j.
worthy one, TLsr,aa Lavrg 1eel
only q distant rela'lyc % .sr. Ta-tca
er, AID the qa!e' uaoLer L SHEA i
was effected Tfa cts Goat I'd.
upon him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-06
DEATH or 4 CENTESARIAN.
A Woman Who Went Through
the Campaign Of fSI2.

BALTN0aG, 4u-9~f 3 -- Nrs Eliz
abeth Sands, the 1T ink thai bound
the present gfrcr&ti.u vst1 re eal.
LIANT baud Of htrtes Ehc 6efrnded
Baltimore against o., Il britain IN
1912, died here thr morn.oe. 81 tae
advanced aCe Of l0l. Tie immedi.
ate cause Of jts:h vas G. attach oc
cholera morbBs. but III fxucmelv
warm weather has;enel <ae en-
Two Of the best phy 1cjaLa 10 tie
city attended her aBd ler W4nieffgi
vitality attracted the attention n all
the medical men IN Tire State.
Until two weeks ago her appetite
was wonderful, while her actlvi:y and
dexterity with tie nees'.e were the
subject of cobmebt. Her volee was
strong 10 the last aud she never lsyd
glasses, but her hearing .. impaired.
She spent her last days with two Of
her grea'-ErsndebildFCn and was Act
only TWICE dus.-s 0er liEa.
&te ~aa l~". 2s Daril~rnn. lisa.
ford eogDty. IT, .*bcr bong Cu.s
btrt Wafer. "1t@ a.: the Grt cl. /
maker in ttis >:a.e. 3Le aos nat.
RED twice aad bad b"ea HIi8x + p
over Gx'y .e~@. |t5.e her 6r
bGshaDj aas sto vii. G.,1g ut IA.
nBpolis she aas-s.I SIN. ,.r. v .rs =.
died she rtEa.ned vAb .4s pr~ d.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-06
Aarlee % sIatIers.

al, %iusi0w's Soothing Syrup
4lc1d always be used for children
gsctl1ng. Il sootheB the child, sUftens
.he i, nj, aliays al pain, cures wind collie,
aud j. the beet remedy for diarrhOss.
twenty-five eents bottle,
sep 2T-d.w.Iv..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-06

That ditient1on II lie atomach
which many leep.e AL If er eatltg,
may be due % improper .~o.:.4an,a
Of the food; but. IN tupat 44@r-. o. e..
dictates q Woaknas of tta djgcs 80
organs. The brss rrDt" . r. WI IS
one Of Ayers PHI, {" ~9 ,aEub "s@r
dinner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-06

Merit Wins, a. tpe ualve.oug sue
cets Of ilood's Earsar.-5iIa s.o*"
II pOtegtes tsUt DtdlCB8l mtut
sold By oil j'UFgjsg.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
wcKsRY SENTENCED.

one Year snnd 81. 900 Zine For Man
siaughter-attempted mui der Case.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, oct. 30 The Vckery Smith
case WA settled yesterday morning by
Isssc Vicksry pleading guilty 70 man
slaughter. On Christm is eve last Vickery
and smith were drinking together in the
formers house when they qnarrelsd, and
Yiekefy ordered Smith cut tuSsle
ensued. Ia which Smith got the best OF
Vlckery The latter then seized bis gun
aud shot Smith In the leg as the latter
was leaving the yard. After receiving
! the wound Smith refused tO.allow the
pbysician to dress IL, or amputate the
! limb end M consequence died next
day In consideration of smiths known
desperate character and the fact that
Vickery shot him in he leg, plea Of
manelaughter was accept d aud as Vickery
nss COW been iii jail nearly year, the
court let Linn of with one years addi
tional imprisonment and fine OF s COO
John DaDgford was convicted o.
assault upon William Cook and sen
fenced 10 three months imprisonment
and tine Of s20.
The attorney general refused to prose-
cute Hiram Yann, a little colored boy
charged With stealing 40 cent chicken,
and the lsd WAS discharged by the Olrt
| wii b nn admenition Lot to come there
again. The boy said he wouldn't
Lizzie Barton, colored, was convicted
Of the larceny of several articles II
wearing spparel and q RUG from Mrs
I Julia Csok, Of Dover AS Lizz,e has been
| /. iail some time, the court let her OF
with ten DAYS imprisonment and the
payment Of restitution money.
Obediah York was tried on the charge
Of asssulting, with intent TO kill, George
Conway. Both are colored and the sf
fair happened At watermelon
party in Milford Obediah slashed George
"wid rszah r. H. Vandyke
prosecuted and H Ridgely, Jr defended.
The Jury were out about an hour, when
they came back, unable to agree. Eleven
wanted to convict of simple assault and
the twelfth wanted verdict Of attempt
TO murder They were sent back. and at
they went out the No l2 said he'd stay
with them ell winter before he'd agree
The ceses OF Jesse Proctor and FREQ
Young for killing old man Lindsey, anC
the Ford Bedwell case were postponed
TIL week after next. There will be nj
court next week james Kelley vas ar
raigned In the afternoon aud plead moi
guilty to the charge of killing q colore'
woman at WocdlRwn Beach
In the case OF Mrs Cook VS.. Lizz
Barton for larceny there we're two little
girl witnesses. ard toward the close 0
court Chief Justice Comegys directe
Clerk Catall not TO pay the children wit
ness fees, but he was too lave, as th
youngsters had their cash he the
stated that hereafter minors could b
allowed no fees beyond their fares, ,addin
that the court had been compelled
! make that ruling in New Castle county
as they were overrun with boy witnesses
Eek Governor Stoekley, was In cour
yesterday afternoon,
T. Il. Birton, an old and well know
citizen. died at his home on New stree
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
COALITION REFUSED.
The Engineers wiil Not Join the United
Order OF Railway Employees.

The Engineers wll Not Join the United
Order OF Railway Employees
PITTsBuRG, Oct. 3O.-rhe convention Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
have settled the federation question. The
convention decided to refuse coalition with
the United Order of Railway Employees
this year, but at the same time did not
change the law which permits system
federation.
The executive body representing the en-
gineers OF each railroad system may, at its
option, affiliate with other organizations
whose membership is composed Of iremen,
switchmen, conductors and trainmen.
When this action was being explained by
the keeper of the records he remarked,
at has been decided not TO federate this
year. emphasizing the word this" II
is understood non-afiiliation as a brother
hood was decided upon by a rather small
margin. and that it is apparent 70 many
members that different action may bs
taken at the next convention. In addition
20 this business. J. ID. Collins, OF Atlanta
Ga, was elected second grand assistant
anofraer
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
WILD DUCKS AauNpANT.
The Festive Canvas-back Here In Larg
Numbery-What They Feed On.

The Festive Canvas-back Here In Large
NumberJ-what They Feed On.
The prospects for plenty of wild ducks
in this vicinity this season are brighter
than for years, and the gunners along the
Delaware river and Chesapeake bay are
putting their boats, boxes and decoys iu
condition, preparatory to a wholesale
onslaught on the festive fowls The
sporstmen who are now "blazing awsy
occasionally ut mallard, teal, baldpate
or other marsh ducks are anxiously
waiting for the coming month, when
they will shoot from point or
over deeoys. Most of them say that
sport that can be had Nearly every one
he's different idea as TO the distance he
should allow In shooting duck, and but
very few experienced gunners shoot di
roctly at the bird, as the distance aimed
ahead of the flying bird must depend
upon the size Of the gun and shot and
the direct length of space between tue
weapon and the game. Oanvas-back
ducks dart through space at ths rate OF
from seventy to one hundred miles
an hour, and when the speed is consid-
cred IL is not surprising that an old
| sportsman pOlubb ulS gun III hhpPhoA
direction than that where the hying
| fowls are.
The grass on the feeding fats at the
mouth Of the Delaware and Susquehanns
rivers is unusually plentiful, and the
wild celery of these regions, which gives
the canvas back duck it's wide reputa-
tion, abounds in immense quantities
Tho birds are wonderfully fond Of thi.
celery and 1t makes them so fat anc
toothsome that 1t has. OF late years, beer
planted and raised by sportsmen all along
the shore and although the results have
not bsen completely satisfactory, yet TN
new custom promises to become genera
Ia very short time
OF late years heavy storms have caused
the fats to be covered with mud, AM
thus the growth Of this wild celery ha
been checked, aud. in some districts
completely smotheTed. Consequently
the ducks forsook thair native hsaths
where the coveted and fattening vii
celery was no mote. This season, how
ever their feeding grounds have fin
I crops on them, ana in many places tn
high grass is so thick that it require
great effort to push skiff through whe
the tide is low.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
flLNIN

BICKTA.- Ii this q on October 2s, Clara
May. daughter OF Joseph and CLARA Blckta,
age mnnths.
CURREN.-In this city, on October 25,
Michael Curren. aged 81.
CORCORAN In this city, on the cath in
stani, Maggie Corcoran, aged p years.
pOUGHERTY, IL this CRY, IN the s4th
instant, Sarah Dougherty, aged 45 years.
FLOYn.-In this ty, On October 2e, Mary
f. Floyd, in he SD year Of her age.
HOLLtTT IN this city, on the e4th instant,
Mrs. Hannah M. Hollett, aged about 20 years,
MOORE = In Philadelphia, on the 9th in
Htant, Bessie ", only chi a ~ Thomas ID. and
NJ. l.. Bird Moore, aged years, weeks and
| 10 days.
SaEAtMAN. Near Southwood station, or
October ~. Ella O., dauguter Of John n. and
Mary 5 eskman.
| THOMAS On the 2sth instant. S ,llie A
Il Thomas, wife CT Charles Ihomss, aged 4
years.
Re. atives and fr euds are invited 10 attrnC
/ the funeral from htr late residtnIe, BS Wes
/ Eighth street, Friday afternoon, ryices q
4 the house at 2 ~ o'clock. interment at vii
miLgton and Brandywine Cemetery.
TRUITT. --On the 26th instant, Sarah 4
widow OF the late Peter Truttt, in the 14tl
1 year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
The NEWS m RRlsF.
Condensed Telegram. Gathered from VI

Condensed TeIegrams Gathered from Va
rious Places.
Morris Miller (colored) was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for the murder OF
james II. Miller, on the night of Feb. l6,
az New York
Secretary Window has appointed J. X.
Moore, OF st. Paul, Mimi, as chief Of the
appointment division. treasury depart
ment, to succeed y. Il. Byrnes resigned
Mr. Moore was for many years editor ant
proprietor Of The Tribune, Of st. Paul
Mum, and was more recently private secre
tary to Governor McGill, of the same state
Yale and Princeton have agreed 10 pla,
their Thanksgiving day football game a
Eastern park, Brooklyn, the management
having guaranteed proper handling 0
the crowd
A thousand weavers have been throw
out Of work in Siles.a by the decrease Q
manufacture owing TO the Mckinley bill.
Admiral FreemAntle, OF the British
South African squadron, has cnptnte'
Nitu aud burned the town to the ground
Only three men were wounded on the Bfls
ish side.
A high license, local option liquor bill
| with provisions similar 70 those Of the lay
now in force in Massachusetts, has bee
| introduced in the Vermont legislature
also bill providing for the dedication 9
the Bennington battle monument and tb
centennial anniversary Of Nernonts I'd
mission into the Union, at bennington
Aug. Is, 1891.
A girl named Flanagan and her mothe
have been murdered by moonlighters !
county Clare Ireland
The Italian steamship Entella, frof
Palermo, has arrived at New Orleans wit
$40 Italian emigrnnts.
pngquelle Bouchette, whoshotand kille
Francisco Cicerello In July last IN Ne
Rochells, was convicted OF mnrder ia III
second degree at White Plaius, ". Y.
james Stafford, whose skull was frac
nred it is charged. by James Enwright
week ago sunday az Long Island City. in
quarrel over Mayor Cileason's impriso
ment, died at St GATHERINGS hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Simmons, aged ~ year
Of No. 2,ul4 Oxford street, Philadelphi
committed suicide by jumping from q tliil
story window at her home Mrs Simmer
had been i'll for long time.
Patrice Boneicault, daughter Of the la
Dion Boucicault. died in London Oct. 20.
At New York Guogonheimcr g. Unite
meyer have begun eight suits in the 8
preme court, on behalf Of English eorpnr
tions and capitalists against DR. q.
Wynkoop and 7. NJ. Vail to recover abrl
$250,00 alleged to have been procured fro
them by misrepresentation. Among q
| plaintiffs Is Sir John Pendar whose loss
placed at $4,000
The Dutch parliament hos deposed WI
lam III, king Of the Netherlands. ~
king Is too i'll to perform his duties.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
ANOTHER pEMocRAilc Rally.
A Singing School Organized-rhe Com
papy III Benefit Concert.

A Singing School Organized-rhe Com
papy III Benefit Concert.
Special Correspondence kyENINa JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Oct. 30.-The Democrats
OF this hundred win have another big
rally tomorrow night in the Opera
House. when they will hold a big mass
meeting. The oratorswill bs Hon. Thomas
+. Bayard and Hon. Charles b. Lore,
both Of whom are great fayorites with
the voters here. The Seminole Band has
been engaged to furnish the music, and
A short street parade will be made before
the meeting
A company OF European peasants with
huge cinnamon and black bears, struck
town yesterday and performed In the
heavy showers OF rain.
Brakeman Charles ]. Hughes, who
lest his left arm on the rail on Wednes-
day. is said to be improving. The acci-
dent was particularly unfortunate, as
| the brakeman had lost the use of his
other hsnd several years ago.
Captain Jordan, who lives on Market
street, returned from q perilous voyage
down the bay in the sloop George Gray,
last evening. During tie cruise his
little vessel WAS caught in the awful
storm Of Thursday night, and nearly
foundered.
The singing school was organized and
reeeived preliminary instructions from
it's leader, Professor Anderson Of Della
ware City, In the rooms Of the Hushe
beck Orchestra, last evening, under very
favorable circumstances Mrs. J. 3
Manloye was chosen president and +. Il
Gulick secretary and treasurer Twenty
Ave members paid initiation fees.
Eugene Greth OF the Jefferson House
left this morning for Middletown, to joI
Professor Harry q Neary's company o.
magicians and bar performers.
While taking q party TO Pennsville
few days ago Captain Jack Bowen los
his balance and fell overheard la si'
fathoms of water. The first mate plunge'
TO the rescue. but both narrowly escapes
drowning. The first mate lost stylisl
new hat.
George ]. Hermann. station agent q
Farnhurat and bandmaster Of the Firs
Military Band, is the happy father o
another bright faced son and heir.
The building committee Of the Librar
Association met yesterday afternoon anl
opened bids for the new building
An, ther meeting will be held in fe'
days. when the controcs will probably b
awarded
The Mount verLon Band appeared o
the streets last night and serenaded som
Of the candidates for political Offices.
The prospects are that large aud
enee will hear the Hill Park Concel
Company OF Boston, In the Opera Hous
tonight, for Company H's benefit.
Mrs John j. Black and daughter
Z who left for Europe two weeks ago for
two wears tour. are now In Nuremburi
many, the guests Of Consul William
Black at that place.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
row the IlodIea cot srixed up.

CHICAGO, Oct 60 Undertaken Hardin.
who shipped the supposed body OF RN
maine Leach 20 Genesee, n ", says IN eX
planation Of the discovery that the lo,ll
proved to be that Of some one else; III any
mistake was made it must have been made
by the officials at the county morgue
When went there for the body OF Leach
they pointed 20 Que and said, This is it
The name given to me was Fred Leach
and rs obtained a permit 70 ship il cast
If The body of the man ! sent is not th,
right one there must have been two dca,
men Of that name. II this is also true, i
is also safe To assume that Romaine Leach
is buried in potter's field, ami that Fred
Leach has been sent east. do not SEE
that am 20 blame The health depart
ment holds itself equally bnmeless.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Autumnai Advice.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference TO arc
tics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, You will
need 1t yourself
etop a cough or cold at once. Pneumon a
OF consumption may be started by either.
II you wear ruhbers take them of when
ever you have tbz chance, even II oaly for
few minutes.
If you fevl a cough or cold coming on take
drink of pure whiskey at once II win keeE
the blood in circulation and rs the best pre-
ventive against diseases OF the season.
Remember thst only PURE whiskey should
he taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ha'
the strongest recommendations from th'
leading scientists and medical men IN III
country. and is the oolv standard medicina
| whiskey known. lrsitt on having II.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Is BIRCHALL lNNOCENT7
Belief Growing That He Did
Not Kill Benwell.
HIS MYSTERIOUS CONFEDERATE.

The Condemned Man Has Said All Along
THAT his AccompIice Killed the Young
Englishman. but He win Not Reveal
"she coionel's', Name to ANY One.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct 3O.-The belief is
becoming more and more general that
Birchalps story of an accomplice ia the
Benwell plot. and that the other man COM
mftted themurder, has good deal Of foun-
dation. This story, it appears, is the only
one that Birchall has stuck to all along,
but who his accomplice was he would not
give the slightest intimation. Strange to
say, the portions OF the case against Birch
all that was weak and that the crown was
unable to strengthen, were Birchall's con-
nections with an unknown. The telegram
that was sent from New York to Buffalo
was astumbling block. Detective Murray
endeavored to get the original from the
telegraph company, but he failed
Strange Incident OF the Eoots.
Again, the man that was seen ia conver
sation with the prisoner in New York and
the place visited by Pelley are other point;
that were not very clear Then, again
young Benwell, when he saw the clothing
and effects Of his dead brother, at once de
MED that the murdered man ever possessed
such boots as those produced. The crown
did not press on this point, butif they wers
not Benwellis some one must have substi
tutsd them for his.
PeIIey Saw Him. Too.
Pelley also seems TO have seen this
mysterious stranger lie said, when speak
ing OF his walks about Niagara Falls witt
Birchall and his narrow escapes: "W'
went down the river road and reached {
point where a stairway made straight
down the cliff Birchal said the best view
of the falls could be had from down ther'
and asked me to 20 down. | went dowI
first, aud curious TO say. there was mar
who seemed to be waiting at the bottom
of the stairway Pelley has all along be
lieved that it was Birchall's intention Il
put him out Of the way on that occasion
and attributes his escape to his turning
back before they reached the bottom, a
which Birchall seemed put out IL is sup
posed that the man in waiting was n
other than this accomplice.
He Wants 60 Take BlrchalI's Place.
Birchall continues to work at his auto
biography He has received letter frou
his mother. in which she states that a
enterprising Canadian paper has made he
an offer for a story OF Birchall's life an
that she had refused it. Among the CON
munications recently received by Mrs
Birchali is one from an enterprising fello'
who declares his willingness 70 take Birci
all's place at the hanging for 81 600.
she Cannot visit Her SON.
Mrs. Birchall has received a letter fror
her husbands mother stating that on AZ
count Of ailments, incidental TO old ag'
she would not be able TO come Co Canad
to visit her son. Oswald Birchall, a brothf
Of the prisoner, is also in poor health, an
will be unable TO come to Woodstock b.
fore the day Of the execution.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
A rIg nIow 10 the CattIe rrade.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. &C., kilograms were
received at the stock yards today from
agents on the line of the Mexican border,
stating that the rumors circulated yester-
day regarding the import duty Of $500 a
car for cattle imposed by the Mexican
government were we'll founded, and that
ia addition 20 this duty the grail which il
has been the custom TO ship in with the
cattle was also taxed thirty cents bushel.
This action has almost paralyzed the cattle
trade Of certain portions OF Kansas, and
will do great injury to Kansas City, a
this city has been doing large business
with Mexico
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
ON THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1890.
Al III O'clock a. m

The follow ing des~r bed real estate. viz:
All { at certain planta ion and tract Of land
situate in White Gay Greek and In Mill
Creek huadrs ds, in the County OF New Castle,
lel bound ed by lands Of w. Drake, lands
late OF G. Brooks ami "A Gray and others,
contA ming 2W acres OF land more or less, out
excepting the~efrom 10 acres, / rood and
rerch, with the mansion house and outbuild-
ings. which. by an order OF the Orpnan's
Court in and for New Cas1le C unity, etc.,
with the buildings thereon ecected.
siezed aud taken in execution as the prop
erty OF .rihur ID. Chillas, heirs-a law OF
ID vid Chilla. trustee urder the viii Of
| Arthur ID. l. hlllaf, deceased William +. Small
lfy. trustee un Ter said win duly appOin ed by
| the ehaueellora o t-,and Mary Louisa kelsI
| Chillas; Arthur ID. Chlllas; kup RI w. Ander
son and emma Shapieigh Anderson, hi'
wife. and Richard B Bish Chillas. A lam e
/ VIBRANT sud Fran o. Wtigant, Ills wife. anC
/ Ovid w Cal las. I r, apd u be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN. sheriff
Sherif,s Office Wilmln ton. OntOber y. $50
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
~ uonor 81 Arohbishop rechan

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-The demonstration
last evening in honor Of the jubilee OF Arch
bishop Feehan was a grand success Every
parish ia the county and surrounding coun-
tiea were represented in the torchlight pro
cession, and each man carried a light Of
some kind. Fully 25 900 nen and 100 bands
were in line, and the streets through which
the parade moved were crowded with spec
tators. The procession was reviewed b,
Archbishop Feehan and his guests from tbs
balcony Of the Auditorium hotel.