I I IIMIMB III I H llll II J1 '-, -T i I 'I i h I IMm WIW PIWWI M I MBIWBM
SM?
rf fr
Fultimn XIX Ne, 255.
LASTCASTEB, PA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1883.
IPriceTireCmte
WATKR COOLEKH, &V.
F
LINN & IIUENEMAN.
FLINN & BRBNBMAN
ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN
Children's Carriages,
Velocipedes,
Express Wagons,
Hammocks,
Croquet,
(jneits,
Base Balls,
Water Coelers,
Itcfrigeraters,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Ice Machines,
lec Ticks,
Ice Chests,
Lemen Squeezers,
FLINN & BEENEMAN,
Ne. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
TKWKTI's
REFRIGERATORS.
ICE CHESTS,
AND-
WATER COOLERS,
tOR
Gee. M. Steinman & Ce.,
26 and 28 WEST KING STREET, Lancaster, Pa.
Jiinr-'JSUd&w ,
C'JMTUISa.
t;. YATKS & CO.
TALLY HO ! r-OR YATES'.
The rush continues. We liavejust. marked down another jag of Suit
lets, anil all splendid things at that. We mention a few:
Nn.C,U,0-M.N'.S FINK IMPORTED SCOTCH SUITS, SILK LINK!) S.(K) ; new $22.00.
Ne.C.SOI-MKN'S MNE IMPORTED KNUMSIl CORKSCREW SUITS 2"i.0O ; new 20.00.
Ne C.TCi-M EN'S FINE BLUE CROS8-I5ARSUITS 25.00; new 3'.00.
Ne. (1.7 12 MEN'S FINE FANCY CASSIMERE SACK SUITS 22.00; new 18.00.
YOUTHS' SUITS REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION.
Hear in mind that our Clothing ranks Firnt in the market and that
yen ran get hack 30111 11101103' en all goods that don't suit you.
lbduer ) a n VAT17Q P. PCi 5 chestnut
BUILDING b A. L. lAlJCiO 01 LU, ( ANDSIXTH
PHILADELPHIA.
imr
r KOIIHK KAIINKSTOUli,
IJI
14 EAST KING STREET,
( HAIR'S OLD STAND. )
OFFERS THE FOM.OWINO JIAKGA1NS IN
PRINTS, PERCALES AND SATTEENS.
Ne I. Flve (;ase- KEST MAKES OF CALICOS at 5 Cents a yard.
Nil. 2. TliH'ti CasiM COCHECO AND 1'ACIFIC l'KINTS, at (.4 Cents a yanl.
Ne 3. On-.i Casts. ) l'ii'ei.3. el WIDE I'EUCAI.KSIN MUIIT AND HARK EFFECTS, al !l
Cisnt.s a yard ; never helere selil at less than 15 Cents.
CLEARING SALES OF SATTEENS !:l 15, 18, 20 and 25 Cents.
SPREADS, IlLAN'K ETS and QUILTS.
Whatever may be needed In the shape or SPREADS, I'.LANKETS, SHEETS or COM
FORTS ter Ileiiie, .SeasIile,M(mnt:i!n or Country will lie found at our counters nt the LOWEST
Of PRICES.
GEORGE FAHNESTOCK,
NO- 14 EAST KING STREET,
JjIVUKY
11
ilUtiHTllH'.S.
HOUGHTON'S
lew Livery and Sale Stables.
FRIST-CLASS HORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE ; ALSO, OMNII1USSES FOR
PARTIES AND PICNICS. HORSES BOUGHT AND
SOLD AT ALL TIMES.
Stables Ne. 44 Market Sreet
i ear of Old Black Herse Hetel.
rLvautwe ahu
rilUN I.. AKNOI.lt.
DON'T FORGET YOUR
Winter Clothing Until the Meth Destroys Them.
JDST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY
CARBOLIZED PAPER.
TOH.N L. ARNOLD,
Nes. 11, 13, 15 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
HOOKS ANJt
J
II1IN ISAr.U'S M)NS.
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
NOS. 15 AND 17 NOftTH QUEEN STBEET.
Writing Papers, Envelopes,
Decorated Correspondence Stationery,
Bank-Nete Beeks, Pocket Beeks,
New Leather Hand-Bags.
At the Sign of tbe Big Boek.
(1 KAY'S Sfl'.CII'U.' tttUHUINtS. TUB
JT Great English Remedy. An unlulllni;
enre ter lmpetcncy, and all Diseased that
lollew less et Memery. Universal Lassl
tude. Pain In the Back, Dimness Ol
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
ether diseases that lead te Insanity or Con
sumption and a Premature Grave. Full par
ticulars In enr pamplet, which we desire te
mind tn-n bv mail te every one. The Sneclflc
tfediclne 13 sold by all druggists at $1 per pack-
age, or six packages rer 90. or win ue seni tree
by mall en the receipt ot.the money, by ad
dressing the agent, II. It. Cochran, 137 and 13"J
Nerm Qnoen street On account el counter
rolls, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper ;
thoenly genuine. Guarantees etcnrelssned by
us. Fer gale in Lancaster by II. B. Cochran,
Druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street.
THE GRAY MKD1CINK O..N.Y.
aerl2-lvdw
"r0T KiUCOET Til K TWO bJfAI.1. HA-
XJ vana cigars for fta. genuine article, at
BAUTMAN' YELLOW FRONT CIUAK
8TOKJC
Plumbing,
Reefing Tin,
J'limps aud l'ipes,
(ias Fixtures,
Ceal Oil Fixtures,
Oil Steves,
(as Stores.
LANCASTER, PA.
SALE BY
ill A
tl Jen.
uoens.
LANCASTER, PA.
HTA11LK.
uas jutting.
STATlOXJTJtX.
BOOKS AJflt HTJlTIONXUt
VTKW BOOKS.
FOR SUMMER R.'ADINQ.
' Mr. Isaacs " by S. Marlen Crawford.
' Dr. Claudius," by S. Marien Crawlerd
' Through One Administration," lv llurncti,
" But Yet a Weman." by Cardy.
' Successful Men et Te-ay."
And all the Latest Seasides and Magazines
L. M. FL.YNN'S,
te. 42 WEST KINO STREET.
BAKUA1KS IK WATCtlKS, CLOCK
Chains, Rings, Spectacles, &c Uepairint:
et all kinds will receive my personal atten
lien. LOUIS WEItER, Ne. 139 Ncrtli Queen
street. RemenilH)- name and number Dl
1 etly opposite City llelet, near Pennsylvans
laili ead depot. dec 23 lvti
MEDICAL.
pDTlCUliA.
Skin Diseases.
Fllteea Years et SuftVrlng. Kedy Covered
wltb Humer. Had Twelve DecutB. Paid
Out 50O. NO Cure. Ne IIupe.
I will new state that I made a miraculous
cure of one et the worst cases of skin diseases
known. The patlpnt is aman forty years old ;
had suilertil fifteen years. Ills eyes, scalp,
and neaily his whole body presented atright
lul appearance. Had had the attention of
twelve different physicians, who prescribed
the best remedies known te the profession,
such as iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive
sublimate, sarsaparilla, etc. Had paid &00 ler
medical treatment, with bnt little relict. I
prevailed upon him te use Cuticuiia Rkselv.
ext (bleed purifier) internally, ami the Cti
cura. and CtrricuiiA. Seap externally. He did
se, nd was completely cured. The skin en his
head, face, and many ether parts of his body,
which presented a me,t loathsome appear
ance. Is new as sett and smooth as an infant's,
and no scar or trace et the dlscac left behind,
lie liai new been cured twelve months. Re
ported bv
"F. II. DROWN. Esq.. Barnwell, S. C
Uclcrence, Da. II. Baku, UhailcUen, S. C.
Helpless Ter Bight Year. unable te Walk
forOnelear. Get About 011 Hands and
Knees A Wonderful Cure
1 have had a most wonderful cure et Salt
Rheum. Fer seventeen years I suffered witli
Salt Hhcum ; 1 had it en my head, face, neck,
arms and legs. 1 was net able te walk, only en
my hands and knees, for one year. I have net
been able te help myself for eight yeais. I
tried hundreds et remedies ; net one hail the
least etlect. The deciera said my case was in
curable. Semv parents tried everything that
came along. 1 saw your advertisement and
concluded te try Cuticur.v Rembdie. The
CtmceuA brought the humor te the surface of
my skin. It would drop oil as it came out,
until new 1 am entirely well. All t can Is, 1
thank you most heartily ler my cuie. Any
person who thinks this letter a fraud, let
them writeer come and uce me, .and find out
for themselves.
WILL MCDONALD.
Ne. 2"li Dearborn SL, Chicago. 111.
TI10 Cutlciirii Treatment, for the cure of
Skin, Scalp and Bleed Disease, consists in
the internal use et Clticiiua Reselvent, the
new Bleed Purifier, and the external usa et
CuricnjtA and Cuticuiia r-OAr, the Great Skin
Cures. Price et Cuticura, small boxes. 50
cents ; larcrc boxes, tl. Cuticura Reselvent,
tl per bettle. Cuticura Seav, 25 ejnts. Cuti Cuti
eaitA Suavinii Seap, 15 cents. Sold by all drug
gists. I'etter Drug and Chemical Ce.. Dosten.
I A I"7" Fer Infantileaud Rlrlh Humors
llAl) JLand Skin Blcmi-hes use CUTI
CURA SOAP. 11 delicately perfumed SKIN
RKAUTIEIKK. audTellet, IS.U b and Nursery
S:iuative. Absolutely pure. Sales 1SS1 and
;s$!, 1,00 1,000 i-alcca.
CliJTit;jic. t:r.;if.iJiiv i'tK .sai.s: at
II. IS. Cochran's tlrn-; store, Nes. 1IJ7 and
l::'.l Nertli Queen street.
CAT ARRH7
Sanferd's Radical Cure.
Tfie (ireat i:u!huiuIc Distillation or Witrli
Haze), Amnrlcaii 1'iue, Canadian I'"tir
AlurlseSil, Clever lSlesunin, Ktr.
Fer tl.e IinmedUtte ICelict and Permanent
Cure et every lerm of Catarrh, from a Simple
Head Celd or lnllucuxa te the Lesset Sin II,
Taste and h firing. Cough, lSrenchitis, and I.i
ctnlenl Consiiuiptien. Relief i:i live minutes
I'l any anil every case. Nothing like it. Grate
till, rragrunt. wholesome. Cure bi-ging from
lirstapplicatie, and is r.ipid, iiid eal, periua.
mint and never falling
One bettle Radical Cure, one Bex Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanferd's Inhaler, all in one
package, forming a complete treatunmt, el all
iliuggists for $1. Asit for SANbi'i'im's Raui
i'i. Cum: Pi.TTliu Drue aid Ciiemh'M. Ce.,
Bosten.
COLLINS'
feltaic Electric Plasters.
Fer the relict mid prevention, the Instant It
supplied el Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciati
ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stomach anil
ISewels, Sheeting Pains. Numbness, Hystciia,
Female Pains. Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria and i'.m
demics, use Cellins' I'tastcrr, (an Mlectrlc
isuttery combined with a Pereus Piaster) and
laturh at pain. 25c. everywhere.
Jnnel-lyilW,S,&w
I
KNSN'S UAI'VINIS I'OfitH i'i.srwus
HOME COMFORT.
Attar 11 JSnliiy Kidn n Ceuntiy PliyMclun
T..I1S What lln Thinks et Seme Pcepln.
'1 wish le gracious some people would learn
when they nee I a d cter and when they
don't," exclaimed Dect.'r E , si. he enter
ed his hnn-.e In a cesy little village in the in
lerioret the State of New Yeik, utter a ted -eus
night ride of many miles. " I have been
down among the mountains le see a man, who
the messenger said, was very sick and net
likeH te live 'li:l morning, unless h 1 h id im
mediate help ; and feuu I him sullcring from
a rather sharp attack et eelic, which his fam
ily might have relieved in inn minutes, if
they had a grain et sense and two or three
simple remedies in the heuse. ISut no; t'.iey
must remain ignorant as pigs, and wli -u the
least ache or pain takes them, scud ler a doc
tor, whether they ever pay him or net."
" Why, Docter, what kind of simple rcmc
dies, as you call them, de you expect people
te keep in tlu house?" aske 1 his wile, as she
peu cd him a cup of het tea.
"In this case," answered th'j Docter, "If
they had only put a BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLANTER en the man's stomach,
he would have been all right In'an he ir, and
-avcd me a dreary ride."
In all erdii ary complaints it cures at once.
All diseases are eliminated from ihunysteui
by what may be roughly calle I ivspulsleu or
extraction, or by a union et the two pre
cesses. Bensen's Plaster promote both. It
incites the torpid organs te act. and sends ILs
healing, seething influence through the
myriad porcsef the skin. All elhyr plasters
obliged the patient te wait. They give him
hope for te-morrow. Bensen's plaster give
him help today. Which is better de you
think? Buy the CAPCINE an I keep it in the
house. Price 25 cents.
Scabury & Jehnsen, Pharmaceutical Chem
ists, New Yerk. jii-wdWiS&w
HICNSHN'S l'LASTKKS KK SALK AT U.
15. Cochran's Drug Stere, 137 and 13'J North
Queen street. marS-Sinct
(JUJLL.
it i;. EiAKTIN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 1st all Kinds el
LUMBER AND COAL.
49-rard: Ne. 420 North Water anil Prince
treats above Loineu Lancaster. n3-lyd
MANUKK AMI Ci'AI,.
New Yerk and Philadelphia Herse Ma
nure by the car lead at reduced prices. All the
BEST GRADES OF COAL,
Het It ler Family and Sieiun purposes.
CEM ENT by th harrei. II A Y and STRAW
by the ten or bale.
Yard 315 Iliriisbnrg Plke.
Uekerai. Office '$)& East Chestnut street,
Kaufiman, Keller & Ce.
aurt-lyd
IOAL.
M. V. U. COl-IO
TJO HOHTU K'ATSir. tiT., Larnagter, fa.
Wholesale and Reuti Ihtalera In
LUMBER AND GOAL.
Diriinttctlen With the Telephonic Exchange,
Yard and Office NO. 330 NORTH W ATE
STItlCKT lehau-lyd
ENTOMBED.
AUCHB1SBOP WOOD INTKKRED,
Solemn Beqeiema Intoned ler Archbishop
Weed by a Gregorian Chetr Final
Imposing Ceremonials of the
Church.
All that is mortal of the Most Rev.
James Frederic Weed, the lifth bishop
and the first archbishop of the Reman
Catholic church in Philadelphia, was laid
te rest Tuesday in the crypt of the cathed
ral of St. Peter and St. Paul that the dead
prelate did se much te rear and sustain.
The vigil of death was kept within the
church through all the silent hours of
early morning. After the human stream
which flowed, past the prolate's body all
Monday evening had bean shut off by the
closing of the cathedral doers at midnight
the clerics who remained with tbe body
offered up prayers continuously for the
rcpose of the - departed spirit. It was
scarcely hve o'clock luesuay morning
when the crowd began te psemble about
the cathedral. Seme had waited there all
night. There were plenty of old men there
in the morning sun who had heard the first
sermon, twenty-eight years age, of the
new coadjutor, who had left Philadelphia
as a bank clerk and catne back te it a
bishop. There were wemep, tee, elderly
women new, with care worn faces and
care burdened shoulders, who clad in vir
ginal white, had geno up the steps of the
building, where new he lay in state, te his
first confirmation. Legan square was the
ceign of vantage aud it early began te fill.
By half past six hundreds of pairs of hands
wero gripped upon the iron pickets of the
feuce with a determination which showed
that the owners of the haeds were bound
te stay thore. Through Summer, Itaco
aud Seventeenth streets, where the proces preces
sion was te meve, a large crowd loitered
and new and then gathered in clusters.
The doorsteps were quickly invatlcd an 1
acquired, householders intorpesim; no ob
jections. The crowds at the Itaco and
Summer street cornets wcre augmeuted
momentarily. There were perhaps 3,000
people, besides the waiting ticket holders,
about the square en whiulr the e.ithedr.il
stands by half-past seven.
In order te guard agauisc a panic aiuen
the crowds that thronged the church ami
around it, a rope and cordon were put
across the Itaco atid Sumner street corners
and te held one block each en Sumner,
Soventeonth and Racs streets for the pro pre pro
ccssieu; besides guarding the doers of
the cathedral residence and old seminary.
Fer this service thore was a detail .of the
four captains of the force, the twouty-feur
lieutenants, each with a squad of fifteen
te twenty men of his district, including
sergeants, and a detail of twenty-two men
of the reserve. The aggregate force was
a little ever four hundred, exclusive of
special ehiccrs.
TUB MASS OIT KKQUIF.M.
Selemul.Ing tlie Oflice ler the Dead Priests
Sliigtnc tn Kyrle in Gregorian fllusii:
The cathedral was full te nvei flowing,
when, in the midst of ptofeuud silcuce
the services began The oflice for the
dead commenced at twenty minutes past
nine. More thau three '. adrcd ccclcst
astics took part in it Bishop Shanahan
presided. His pi j was ! black silk,
ciubreidered in silver tlucad. His mitre
Wits of plain white linen, such as a bishop
always wears at :i service for the de ul.The
autiphenarians of the occasion were the
Revs. Thes. Walter Power, of St. Pat
rick's, Philadelphia, and Jehn J. Ward, of
St. Mark's, Bristel. The sei vie ended in
exactly 0110 hour.
Then the solemn pentilic.il m-is-i of re
quicm was begun. A long line of semi
narians, serving as alcolytes, pricnts and
prelates filed, with measurcd slop, from
the sacristy, en the north side of the
church, into the sanctuary, where the ec
clesiastics who had taken part in the pre
ceding corvice wero still seitcd. As the
line came into view the organ intoned a
low, mournful march. At the head of
the column walked two candle bearers.
At the end of the score of alcelytcs who
followed these was a thurifer, carrying a
golden ceuser. Theu came eighteuu
priests in cassock and surplice, each with
his missal. There was a momeutary
break in the line. Then came eighteen
prelates in purple cessacks and borrettas,
each with his attendants. Bishop Becker,
of Wilmington came lirst.
The Choir el Priests.
The celebrant was already vested. His
chasuble was of black velvet, heavily em
broidered in silver. His mitre was white
and without adornment. The dalmatic
of the deacons were of the same material
and similarly ornamented. The cepe of
the assistant priest was of histories.': black
silk, the cape edged with silver fringe.
The celebrant did net wear gloves or
carry a crozier. The crape-hung altar, ac
cording te the rubric, had been simply
dressed. Only five biewn tapeis, in
shrouded holders, burned en each side of
the purpleacovercd tabernacle. The ccle
brant proceeded at ence, with his as
sistants, te the feet of the altar ami in
an almost inaudible voice began the
confeteer. Simultaneously and without;
any instrumental prelude or accempani
ment there broke from the threats of a
choir of thirty-six priests and seminariaus,
stationed in the gallery, the first notes of
Casciolini's exquisite Kyrie. The
ecclesiastics who were net te take an
active part in the srviees had been as
signed te scats in the sanctuary in the
otder of their dignity. The primate, as
the most distinguished, occupied a throue
specially erected, south of the altar aud
near te the people. Belew sat his chap
lain, the llev. Father McManns, of Balti
mere. Just before the primate sat Arch
bishop Williams, of Bo3ten, also en a
richly-carved chair, resting en a dais. His
attendant sat below and nearly in front of
him. Archbishop Cerrigan, of New Yerk,
occupied ene of the splendid chairs that
flanked the threne se long occupied by the
dead pontiff. He was attended by Vicar
General Quinn, of the household ei the
cardinal archbishop of New Yerk, as chap
lain. The ether pontiffs, monsigneri and
the mitred abbot, occupied chairs en a
raised plaferm, running at right angles
with the sanctuary rail. The chairs of the
simple priests rested en the sauctuary
fleer. A prominent place was occupied by
Vicar General Walsh, the acting adminis
trator. The ecclesiastics who did net take
an active part in the celebration assid
uously followed the service in silence.
After the Kyrie came the Dies Irae,
chanted in a style that brought out all the
force of the dreadful words. Just after
the Gospel the frankincense was given fire
and the celebrant swinging the condor
sent up fragrant clouds round about the
altar. At the offertory was sung the
splendid "Deminie Jesu Christe Rex
Gleria;." In a moment each of the bun
dreds of ecclesiastics in the sauctuary held
a lighted taper in his hand. Eight acolytes
with flaming torches, came into the sane
tuary and ranged themselves en their
knees along the sides of the altar. The
choir broke out in a sweet and graceful
Sanetusand then in a joyful Hesanua.
Within the sanctuary and without every
one was knee'ing new. As the hymn of
praise died away the boom of the altar
bell told that the consecration was about
te take place. In a moment the
bishop knelt with the sacred host
elevated above his' head. The vast con
gregation had become almost as still as
the illustrious dead upon the cenotaph
Only the dull beating of breasts, the sighs
of the devout, the solemn sound of the
bell and the clank of the cesser chain, as
the subdeacen incensed the sacrament,
broke the impresive silence. In a moment
the choir was again shouting hezaunas,
the hundreds of men and women who had
been bowed in profound adoration lifted
up their heads. In a little time the Agnus
Dei was reached. JN either the pax nor
the benediction was given. Almest at the
end the deacon, turning toward the altar,
cried : "May he rest in peace." "Amen"
responded the celebraut. "Amen," cried
the choir. " Amen" echoed in the hearts
of the praying thousands. The gospel
according te St. Jehn was chanted and the
solemn scvice was eer.
In a touching tribute the dead prelate
was eulogized by Archbishop Gibbens, of
Baltimore, and at the conclusion of the
oration preparations were at once made
for the administration of the five absolu
tions of the body by five pontiffs. The
oflice is ene of the most beautiful in the
whele liturgy of the Reman Catholic
chnrch. The body, as having been the
temple of the Hely Ghost, is solemnly
biest. The sixteen candelabra that sur
rounded the couch of the dead were re
moved. A gilt cathedra, draped in black,
was placed en the base of the cenotaph at
the feet of the catafalque. Jt was occu
pied by Archbishop Gibbens.
Ine preliminary part et the service, the
prayer " Enter net into judgment with thy
servant. O, Lord" was chanted by Arch
bishop Gibbens. The office proper was
begun by the chanting of the " Free me,
Lord, from eternal death," immediately
afterwards. Archbishop Williams, as
next in dignity te the primate, carried en
the sorvice of the absolution by the inton
ation of the " Onr Fa'her," and continued
it te the end. Walking arennd the body
he sprinkled it with holy-water and then
agajn incensed it. A special prayer for
the dead a 3 an archbishop was offered up,
and the brief office was concluded by the
chanting of the choir. The service was
then porfermen by Archbishop Cerrigan,
by Bishop Elder and Bishop Shanahan,
aud lastly by the primate. The ccclcsias
tics left the ccuet'iph ; the cathedra and
fold-steels wcre put aside In a moment
two priests in ciseck and snrplice as
cended the niDuumeut from the altar side .
They divided at the couch and passed
ene en each side and gazed sorrowfully
down upon the mavblclike features of the
dead, p?iscd en and descended the steps
en the ether side aud passed into the mid mid
dle aisleT, Then two ethers came and did
likewir? and then meic and mere. The
meaning flashed like pain through the
minds of this watching thousands. It was
the farewell of the priests te their dead
chief. Se they came en, two by two.
ft'cular and regular The head of the
Ittie had reached the cathedral deer bofero
the test ha 1 i.-'jued from the sacristy. The
pontiff::, with their att "ml.ii.ts aud their
tiny tr.nst loareri;, caiuj last. When all
were 0:1 their way, the. clerical pall boar bear
ors, the Kevr. II. F. O'Rcillcy, E.
1 Prciulerfci-ast, A. J. Gallagher,
P. Sullivan, Jehn E. Fitzmaurice,
Michael Filan. P. Craue, O. S.
A.; Jeseph Wirth, (J. S. S, R.; F.
Smith, (J. .,!.; Bcrnhard Villiger, S. J.; P.
A. Stanten, I). I)., O. S. A., and P.
O'Reilly, teik up the couch. and, preceded
immediately by Fiancis A. Drcxel, Judge
Themas R. Elcock, Charles MeKcone,
Jehn Duvcrciix Dr. Win. V. Keating, A.
A. Hirst, W. J. Power, Jeseph M. Oliver,
Henry Pn'aut, Jehn McGlonsey, Cockroft
Themas and P. luideiv., tlie lay pall
heaiers, joined in the line. Behind the
body walked Fathus Elcock, Sinnett, and
Shannen, of the cathedral, in biinple cas
sock and bona! a, as particular mourners.'
The cathedta) bell lang solemnly out aud
at the first tell the ceitege moved en its
short, way te the tomb.
IN MlKTtMl!!.
PMetiig the liedy Under
IVIiirh ttm le:i(l Prelate
the Cathedral
had Knlsed.
Te the final moment, the figure of the
di'ad archbishop lcinaiucd the ceutie
around which all the ceremonies clustered,
the object upon which nearly every eye
and thought was bent.. He held the high-t-et
dignity of the chtuch te which he by
longed, exclusive of its hj.id,aud in death,
accu'dmIy, he was invested with the
highest honors it could confer. The most
inipe.iing ceremonial in the Reman ritual
had been called into requisition for his
funeral litcs; grand Gregorian music had
bien made his requiem pean, and his
eatthly body was :10s? about te be con
K!g:.id net te pu'ties.:e:it clay, but te a
e luscciated marble niche beneath the s.10
rilici.il altar of the great sacred cathedral
which he had reared and left behind him
as a pej'p-Jtual monument.
Within the precincts of the sanctuary
and just back of the grand central altar
Shere ate two immense marble slabs in the
pavement that disoleio when raised the
crypt or vault of thu catacombs beneath.
It is designed especially as a burial place.
D nvn one of the apertures a temporary
stairway had been placed, and the ether
em-y which had no stait way, disclosed just
the gravelike opening, around the edges
of which, as if 0:1 the brink of eternity,
the divines of thu church steed when the
body wa. let down. The crypt is about
tun 01 twelve feet deep. Twe of its sides
are blank walls of iicavy masonry. The
ether two sides are made up of tiers, three
high, of catacombs, each extending about
seven feet int.) the solid wall and capable
of holding a human body with its encase
ment. The most of these square caverns,
(He by side aud ene abeve another, are
open aud empty. On the south side one
tioref four niches is filled and closed up.
There are no names en the first three.
Probably they are members of some reli
gious order. But the inscription eh the
uppermost ene shows that it contains the
body of a late pastor : " Franciscus Patri
cius O'Neill, natus A. D 1843, eidinatus
A. D. 18GG, mertues A. D. 1882. Paster
ecelesiaj Sancti Jacobi Majoris." On the
neith side, immediately in the corner, is
the tier containing the nicbe in which the
archbishop's body was placed.
The burial casket, which "was about te
inclese the dead prelate'3 body, was in
the crypt, before the scrvices begun, close
te the low slab te which the cerpse was te
be lowered through the aperture. It was
made of the most precious materials. The
rarest and richest weed formed the body
of the narrow habitation. This in turn,
was adorned with sterling silver glisten
ing meuldings around all the edges, mak
ing a compteo outline of 'precious mate
rial, and there wero many ecclesiastical
carvings, besides the plate and cress en
top. The weed, in turn, was hiddeu un
der black broadcloth and the interior was
simply a mass of sheeny white puffed satin
cushions. Nethiug could have been mero
elegantly .simply than this combination of
black and white and silver. Near by was
a large oak box, te held, in turn, the
casket.
In the Reman ritual from time immem
orial, the caudle, heSk and bell have been
associated with death. Used in excom
munication they are symbols of dread
destruction. With death tbey "close the
book, quench the candle, ring tbe bell."
On the face of the archbishop's burial
casket besides the plate inscribed with the
date of his birth and death there was an
an oblique silver cress, with which were
grouped the symbols of the candle, book
and. bell. Incidental te the ebsequies.but
especially towards the close, all three of
these bore prominent part. As each of
archbishops, who performed with their
chaplains the absolutions ever the body
completed their service, they extinguished
a candle and closed the book. Of the
several hundred priests and seminarians
from St. Charles' seminary and elsewhere
each carried a lighted candle, which was
put out when the body was about te be
moved te the sarcophagus in the vault
under the altar. Just as the precession
started the great signum bell in the tower.
exceeding in solemnity ou this occasion
even the campana sancta tinkled in the
selemuest part of the mass, began te tell.
While the ecclesiastical and civic bodies
of the church, with all their glittering
paraphernalia, were moving in precession
in the streets eutside. with the exposed
body berne en a plumed hearso drawn byj
groomed aud dark caparisoned horses, the
silent undertaker and his autejutic men
were in the crypt setting the tittles and
gettingthe grave box ready. The sanctu
ary in front and around the altars, which
bad been filled with archbishops, bishops,
monsigneres. abbots and priests, was
empty. Down the aisles and in the van
ishing distance of occupied seats the
people were in rapt attitudes of expecta
tion. The bell was telling in long, trom trem trom
uleus strokes. All the voices and singing
had ceased, the choir left was empty and
the eruan. with its ercanist invisible
was played in a low, desultory, inter
rupted dirge, that was at times
like the wailing of wind in the
fall of the year aud the rustling of dead
leaves. In the jutting gallery, ovorhang evorhang overhang
ing the sanctuary the silent nuns and ethor
religious women sat in their black robes
and white close caps under heavy
veils, like funeral figures carved in weed
That strange, impressive silence was felt
which se otteu takes possession of great
assemblies in such a moment. The pre
cession ro-eutcred. The ergau ceascd.
The bell stepped. The thousands who
had remained in the church arose. The
knights aud ether uniformed orders had
waited eutside. The priests no longer
sang or chanted as they meved. Iu the
vast stillness the 0110 noise promiuent was
the shuflling of the dozen pair of feet of
the pall bearers, who were carrying the
body. Slowly t'jey passed behind the
altar. A shore mournful chant was heard
the Canticle Beusdictus. A few minutes
elapscd and thou the prelates and priests
passed in front te the sacristy. While
they were singing the canticle the body
was lowered through the aperture by
straps, as iute a grave. Then former
Vicar General but new Administrator
Walsh, with two or thrce assistant priests
descended into the crypt with acolytes
bearing incense beats and censers, holy
water and sprinkle; s. He incensed the
corpse aud blessed the tomb.
Having received the orders of ilea-
con, nib deacon and priest, as well as
binhep, the body of the aichbishep was
invested with the robes peculiar te all
fieni the lowest te the highest. The last
time he was in the cathedrcl, the last time
he sat 111 his official chair, the last time he
wero the robes in which they buried him,
was at the culmination of his career, the
occasion of his silver jubilee a little ever a
year age Then ene cress figured in the
ceremony the ene peculiar te his efijc,
which was berne before him. Yesteiday
it was absent. It is borne only before the
living. Instead, there were thrce cresses,
each with an accompanying story. He
clasped in his hand the relic cress of price
less value, that told of the past, of his
church, its traditions and history. Above
the casket te enclose him was the rcquiem
cre93 that told of the present, of his death
and priestly dignity. High en the dome
of the building he completed, just above
him, was the Cathedral cress, that told of
the future, of his accomplishments and
the hciitage he leaves his successor. The
twelve men who had bjsn specially select
cd for the purpose raised the body from
the silken bier, placed it in the casket.
closed the lid, unclencd it. in the box, aud
raising it en their shoulders shoved it into
the marble niche, there te remain till the
sun grows cold and stars are old and leaves
of the judgment be.il: unfold.
Last of AH.
This was the clese. The prelates and
priests who steed about overhead, look leok loek
iug down, had Liken off their surplices
and were all in bi.ick. They steed with
uncovered heads. Father Brennau, chan
cellor of the archdiecase, went down with
the two sistcisef the deceased prelate
into the vault. The masons weie prcpar
ing te seal it up. As the two sisters came
up crying, holding their handkerchiefs te
their eyes, the " click click " of the
masons' harameis and trowels could be
heard and before it. hid died away the
great cathedral nave and chancel, as wall
as sanctuary, was empty and the pi, ice of
the Most Reveie.nd James Frederic Weed,
first archbishop of Philadelphia, was
vacant, never te bj ng liu filled in just the
same way that he filled it for se many
ycais
The vonerable si.itars of the Iato arch
bishop, who since the death of their
brother have enjoyed the austere but
cordial hospitality of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, will return te their home in
Cincinnati te day. The universal expres
sien of high esteem in which he was held
during his long residence in this city and
the veneration with which his memory
will be preserved his administered deep
consolation te the grief of the sisters who
survive him.
Amber coleied and invisible Celluloid Eye"
Glasses have attained great popularity with
the Ladles, for sale by all leading Jcwelei s
and Opticians. j2T-twilecd
ISucklen's Arnica Milve.
The greatest met. leal endcr of the world.
Warranted te speedily euro burns, Brnises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores. Can
cers, Piles, Chilblains, Cern, Tetter, Chapped
Hands and all skin eruptions, guuiantceil te
cure in evciy instance, or money refunded.
i'l cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. A. Leclier.
le25-lyeed&w
An Klinlra (N. Y.) Lady,
Mrs. II. L. Clark. 301 E. Clinten street, de
claies: Burdock Bleed-Bitten arc a medicine
I admire. Best remedy for dyspepsia in the
world. Keep house snppll il with it. Fer sale
by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 133 North
Queen streeL
De Yeu Believe It,
That In tills town there are scores et persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation, when ler 75c. we will sell
them Shiloh's Vltallzer, guaranteed te cure
them. Sold by 11. R. Cochran, druggist, Nes.
147 ami 13'J North Queen street. lob7-eeu2
He careful' or the liable.
It your children are threatened with croup
or auy threat difllculty, apnjly afew drops 01
Themas' Eclectric Oil. It is the nLcst medi
cine ler the little eaes we knew ut. JCpr sale
by H. IS. Cochran, druggist, 137 au02XFKerth
Queen street. "7l -
A Life Saving Present.
Mr. M. E. Allisen. Hutchinson, Kan.: Saved
hlslife by a simple Trial BetUe of Dr. King's
New Jllscevery, ler Consumption, which
caused him te procure n, large bettle, that
completely curedhim, when Doctors, change
et climate and everything else had tailed.
Asthma, Bronchitis. . Hoarseness, Scvere
Coughs, and all Threat and Lung disease', it
is guaranteed te care. Trial Bettles tree at
Chas. A. Lechers Drugstore. Largoslze 11,00,
MJiVICAL.
A YEli'S PILLS.
A CLEAR HEAD.
"One year age I was Induced te try Aim's
Pills as a remedy ter Indigestion, Constipa
tion, and Headache, from which 1 had long
been a great sufferer, commencing with a
dose et live Pills, 1 teund their action easy,
and Obtained nmmnt. rellnf In mnllnnini.
their use, a stngie Pill taken alter dinner,
dally, lias been all the mcdiclne 1 have re
quired. Aykii's Pills have kept my system
regular and my head cl ar, and benefited tue
mero than all the medicines ever before tried.
Every person similarly attlicted should knew
their value M. V. Watsex."
or all diseases et thostemich and bowels,
try AVer's Pills.
PRXrAKBD BV
Dr. J. C. AYEK & CO., LewellMass.
Sehl by all Druggists. "
june35Jl-lydAw-
pE
EK1CY DAVIS'S 1MIN KILLElt.
Caught a Bad Celd.
Tii9 SUMMER GOLDS ana Coughs
are quite as dangerous as
theso of midwinter.
Bat they yield te the same treat
ment und ought te be taken
m time.
Fer all diseases of THROAT. NOS
TRILS, HEAD or BREATHING
APPARATUS
Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy.
AL.L DEtaaQrsr.s ksrp
PAIN KILLER.
Iuucl-lyd.tw
VLOTlllNU.
ANA
M AKKU it ti:ilVN.
Coel Prices
Fer Het Weather
Down, away "down. See the
Cassimere Suits at $6.00, and
Pantaloons at $2.00; also the
bewildering list of bargains.
Come te Oak Hall and we will
show you your particular bar
gain. It's tee hotte expect you
te read about them.
W.YNAMAKGR A;'BROWN.
Oak Hall,
S. K Ceiinui: Ki ru and Maukkt.
I'HILADKLl'IUA. .
HATS A Nit VAl'H.
8
'HVi.T.'ii SiNH.
SUMMBR HATS.
Fer several clays we have
mentioned hardly anything in
Straw Goods. Wc should err if
we produced the impression that
all hats have fallen. Theyhav'nr.
Seme sorts have fallen here
without any correspendingmove
elsewhere. Yeu can make just
as geed selections new as you
could a month age, and a little
lower. We have new en hand
a varied stock of hats of every
sort ; nothing of value has es
caped our gathering. In a word
we have undertaken te find out
what our patrons want, and at
what price they want it, and cut
ting loose from old traditions te
adapt ourselves te their wants.
We welcome all.
SHULTZ'S SONS, -
(Oumlaker'.s Old Stam',)
144 Neith Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
mur27-lyil&w
XXCUJIMOXH.
Mli: t-
XCUKSION MKASON MY 1883.
TO .THU SUMMKU KESORT3
AND KXeUHSION I'OlNTiS
OSOlt VIA
Tim Khwiiindeah Valley Kailreatl.
THK CAVKRN3 OK LURAY.
THK NATURAL BRIDUK.
TUB VIRGINIA SIMSiNOS, Ac, Ac.
l'erfi et provi-jiens at LURAY ler the ar ar ar
comme '.alieii et Kvcursien Parties et all
sizes.
Transportation Rates arranged ler parties
et various number from 5 le Sw.
Correspondence invited from Schools.,
Churches, Societies anil Associations, for the
arraiigcincatef Special Rates mid Excursion
Days.
Transposition turnbhed en SPKC1AL
TBMXS when the size e: the party Ju3tlltes
Application through the General 'Passenger
Agent or Superintendent ei the Read en
which the Excursion i'artv originate, te
either et the undersigned, will receive prompt
attention.
Small parties desiring accommodations at
the LURAY INN can also be cared ler by
similar application.
Round Trip Tickets te the VIRGINIA
SPRINGS and bOUTIIKRN MlJIMER RE
SORTS en ale en and atter JUNE I. at the
principal Ticket Ofliccs of connecting lines.
SUMMKRTOUICIST'-UIDK BOOKS anil all
information furnished en application te tbe
I'assengcr Agents, Shenandoah Valley U. K.
or the Viiirinla, Tciinbee Georgia Ale
Line. A. POPK,
Gen. Pass. & Tin. Agf,
O. HOWARD ROVER, Lynchburg. Va.
Division Pass'r Agt..
Hagerstown, Md. may3e-2nid
Dirl'USE INFLAMMATION Otf 1UK
K.nr. Symptoms of Diiluse InHamtlatle.i
of the external auditory canal are ltchMfc sen
sations In tiie canal, pain, and a sense! I ill
ness. When the car-begins te require some
thing te relieve itching sensations, it is al
ready diseased.
All diseases et the KYK, BAR ana THROAT
successful!' treated by
DKe. 11. D. and M. A. LONGAKKR.
Ofllce 13 Kast Walnut street, Lancaster.
Consultation free. J2t3t4Jtw
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