Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-01-30

teaching the Word delegated by tht
Savior to his apostles Leo XIII hat
graciously blessed the new see, and will
these blessings the archbishop predicted
that no such thing as fail could occur
The sermon proper that followed wat
strong in ideas, terse in expression, anC
convincing in result. The sugared patti
of ease and wealth was not for the work
ers of the church. They we're told tc
feed my lambs" and that meant
self sacitice and earnest devotion to the
cause. The success OF the church oi
ages and of nations was an incentive to
the individual.
The archbishop spoke feelngly of los
ing the companionship and labors OF his
friend Bishop Stanley. who had been as
sOciated with him for over sixteen years.
He gave the new bishop words of high
praise for faithfulness and ability and
presented him to the diocese with conf
dence as to the result of his labors.
The archbishop thanked the people of
jamestown for the cordial greeting and
warm welcome they had given the bishop,
such greeting would almost make q
man forget the friends of old times.
The installation closed at ? p. m. The
event will be long remembered as one
OF the most important in the church and
civil history of the new state.
A Generous Surprise.
In the afternoon when sll OF the visit
ing bishops and priests we're gathered IN
the Episcopal residence enjoying social
communion, Father Collins of Fargo,
arose and delivered an address to the
new bishop in behalf of the clergy over
which he will preside. 1t was a most
happy effort, assuring him Of their high
his plans. To emphasize these ut.
over to where Bishop Stanley was seated
and laid on the table by him $1,000 in
currency, as a present from the North
Dakota clergy. When Father Collins
ceased to speak, the bishop expressed
his surprise and thanks in language sim
cere and we'll chooses. It will be readily
seen that this was one of the pleas
ATTEST incidents of the entire series.
Evening Services.
It was expected that in the evening
Archbishop Ireland would lecture on
temperance, a work in which he is
deeply interested, but for some reason
not stated this portion Of the program
was changed. Instead, he delivered a
powerful sermon on christianity. The
chief features of the services aside from
this were the pronunciation of the pom
tifical blessing and the benediction. As
at all OF these exercises, a large cOngre-
CATION was present.
The Return Home.
The visiting clergy left for home Mon
day. Some departed on the early trains.
but the majority of them remained ur til
the afternoon to accompany Archbishop
Ireland as far as Fargo. Bishops Cotter
and McGolrich we're also of the party.
Bishop Marty left over the Valley road
for Sioux Falls that morning. At half
past two IN the afternoon large number
Of citizens, accompanied by the Cornet
band, went to the Episcopal residence
and serenaded Bishop Stanley and his
guests and escorted Arch bishop Ireland
to the train. There were in the pro-
cession over fifty rigs and many pedes-
trians. At the depot hundreds Of peo-
pie gathered to bid the gentlemen of the
cloth goodbye, and great shout went
up as the train pulled out on time.