Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

| lates and their lay and clerical escort, ar
rived at the crossing about fifteen minutes
later than its schedule time. The Knights
Of St. George of the Cathedral, under com
I mand Of Can't. George Mathson, were
drawn up in line along the sidewalk at the
north side Of the crossing. Attached to
tue train were the Pullman cars Bayfield,
ana Annapolis, which were occupied by
the distinguished party. When the train
stopped Bishop Donahue stepped out upon
the rear platform. He was Immediately
recognized, and his appearance was the
signal for waving OF haudherchlefS and
cheering.
Some delay was caused by arranging FOR
the transfer Of baggage. The first people
10 alight from the tram were the members
Of the Committee who met the train at Ben
wood Junction,
TIE VISITORS
composed Of Rev. Fathers Mauritus,
Peters aud Didacus, and Messrs. Fred
Nolte, Robert Pekari, L. Woeber, J. Roei-
eker, John Coleman, p. Vollinger and NJ.
Kirchuer OF St. AIphOnsus Church; Post
master NJ. j. O'hane aud Rev. Fathers
Werniuger and Schlp. Rev. Fathers
O'COnnOT of Clarksourg, Tracy, OF
Weston, McEligott, of Grafton, and
Walsh, Of Doddridge county, were also on
the train.
The Law Catholics Of Baltimore who es-
cOrted Bishop DOnahue TO this city were
e. j. Dunn. &. O. Conner. Jef j. Walsh,
DR.. G. l.. Grndall, John b. Faick j. Aus
tin Finch, Stone jenkins, e. w. X. Con-
ner, Peter II. Morgan and William J. Gal
lery. They are registered at the Windsor
and are guests of the Bishop.
Carriages, about ten IN number, were in
waiting TO convey the distinguished VS.
go mic Inns
Gibbons, Bishop DonGhue, and Very Rev.
Fathers Parke aud O'CCnnor. entered tho
first carriage In the second were Rev.
Fathers Broyderck, Wheian, Mari and
Donahue, of Baltimore; in the third, Rev.
John McElligott Of Grafton, Rev. s. 5.
Matungiy of Martins Ferry, Rev. Robert
O'Ksne Of Charleston; In the fourth, Rev.
Fl. Z. McMenamin of BeuWoOd, Rev.
Dineer of Baltimore, and Rev. Walsh OF
Doddridge county.
The order of march was given promptly
by Chief Marshal Biedenbsch, the process
sion moving in the following order;
Chief Marshal Biedcnbach and aides
Mayors Band.
Knights OF 81. George Of ST. Alphonsus Church.
ST. AlpuOnSus Society,
Young Mems Society.
Opera House Band.
Wheeling Division A. q. H.
Knights OF ~. George OF Cathedral
Carriages containing distinguished clergy,
Hac6ett's Band, OF Bellaire.
knights OF St John, Beuwood.
Beuwood Division A. y. II.
hcMechen Band.
Polish Society Of 81. MaryS Church.
THEPARADE
was a very imposing one. All Of the or
carnations turned out large percentage
Of their membership, and marched well.
/ The uniformed organizations made an es-
pecially good appearance, and marched
with military precision. The Knights Of
St. George acted as an escort 10 the visit
/ ors, and led them through two files OF the
| organizations, when the line was reformed
/ in the order given above, and moved over
I the following route: north on Chapline
street 10 Tweuty-secOnd, to Market, 10
| Twelfth, TO Eoff to Cathedral.
Crowds thronged the sidewalks all along
| the line of march, and the Cardinal and
new Bishop were kept busy bowling in re-
| sponse 10 the waving OF handker-
chiefs. While the line was NOV
! ing toward the centre Of the city,
/ the bells ia St. Alphonsus church and the
Cathedral were ringing out welcome.
/ The enthusiastic Catholics along the route
of march added their applause, the whole
| making a reception Of which the olstin-
guished prelates may feel Justly proud.
| The crowd along Market street was larger
/ than at any other point
On Eof street the parade was reviewed
/ by the visitors, the Knights escortnG them
| 10 the front. The carriages halted at the
I door of the Episcopal residence, and the
occupants ai!ghted and entered the build
/ Ing. There were no addresses or demon
/ STATIONS Of any kind. The different organ
/ izatious then returned 10 their halls and
/ disbanded.
on the third floor Of the Episcopal resi-
| dence the Cardinal and Bishop Donahue
were met by His Grace, Archbishop j. j.
I Kahn, of st. Louis. After exchanging
| greeting the Archbishop and Cardinal went
/ out for d walk, crossing the creek and re
\ turning about noon. An
ELABORATE DINNER
was prepared for the DISTINGUISHED guests,
under the personal direction Of Martin
| Thornton IL was served in the dining
/ hall on the second floor Of the residence.
I Mr. Thornton was ably assisted by com
/ mittee Of ladies, composed OF Mrs. L. (,
/ Brown, Mrs. Kate Commerford, Mrs DR.
! J. A. Campbell. Mrs. PetrOuella Devlieger,
! Mrs. Lizzie Dunn. Mrs. Col. Tbos. O'Brien,
! Mrs. NJ J. O'kane, Mrs. {. j. Rawling,
/ Mrs. Mary Halhsy, and Misses Jennie De
/ Camp. Helen DevrieS, Kate FitzsimmOns,
] Lizzie Shields, ana Annie Heating. The
/ menu was an elaborate one.
/ AIS o'clock in the afternoon, the Car d.
nal. Archbishop ana Bishop, were driven
! out to Mt. de Cnsntal, an institution which
| has been frequently visited by the Cardi.
nal and new Bishop They spent several
! hours very enjOyably in looking about the
/ Institution and its surroundings, and lis
! teniug 10 an excellent impromptu enter
tsinment by the young lady pupils of the
/ school The return 10 the city was. made
/ in time fer supper, al which thu same
/ committee OF ladies assisted.
In the afternoon ana last evening the
work of decorating the interior Of ne Ca
! thedral for to-day's services was col eted
| The high altar wiz be profusely d Rted