davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25
FASHION NOTES.
Things Worn and Admired by Ladies Who
Dress Well.


Things Worn and Admired by Ladies Who
Dress Well.
Drab white is the newest sha ade Of this
| color
Red remains the dominant color OF
the season.
Wraps are as varied in their forms as
costumes.
Plum color and pale rose is a fashion,
able English color combination.
The Cracoyienne is the newest braided
jacket.
The high collars of the newest jackets
and frocks are stiifened with wiggan-
Gold turtles are the latest golden
fancy for hat and bonnet ornamental
ton.
Watered ribbons. watered silks. and
watered stulfs of all kinds are revived in
Paris.
Long sashes are worn with all sorts
of dresses. and loOped al tibjt1tDS, ac-
cording to fancy.
English styles of dress goes on quietly,
but surely for all that.
Golden bOars' heads, with great bulg-
ing yellow agate cat s eyes, are found
among hat and bonnet pins.
A Little jeweled dagger pinning tbh
cOrsage bouquet to the dress f7917: - the
Latest caprice in fancy jeweiry.
The same latitude prevails in the
matter Of the choice of materials for a
brides dress that is given in other fash
ions ut present.
Pinkish fawn is lovely and popular
color for tailor-made costumes, and NAV
be braided with either gold or silver and
darker fawn or tan braid
There is too much variety in the
forms OF dress at present. Confusion
and bad taste are the most frequent ra-
suits OF the effort to be independent
When dress reformers make some
thing 70 wear pretty, rich and extrava-
CANT as well as comfortable and
healthy. they. will fiadplenty Of women
to wear it.
White satin is the first choice Of ma
terials for a bridal dress, bet for the
June wedding Organdy muslin and fine
laces, with a profus;On of flower deco
rat ons. is most appropriate.
A pretty, picturesque and convenient
fishing suit for lady is OF dark green
and drab checked cheviot. faced and
bound round the skirt and oyerskirt.
pockets. cuffs and collar with dark Green
and soft leathez:
The newest jacket is Of white cloth
trimmed in crack artillery regimental
braiding and buttons, with cold SOU
tache cord formed Of four strands of
cord. two of gold, and two of a dark blue
gray shade
Drab white, OF pure white cloth
trimmed With gold braid makes the
prettiest and most elegant going-away
dress and newmarket, or travelling ul-
ster that a bride can wear. This white
or dfab-Mhite cloth cleans admirably.
The most practical yachting and sea-
side suits are of dark blue cloth, serce.
or flannel, with plain full skirt. banded
above the hem with a white or red strin
of cloth braided with gold, a blouse
under body, and short wasted small
jersey jacket, cut away in front to show
the blouse. slightly pointed in the mid
die of the back at the waist line, borst.
cred all round with gold English mess.
jacket buttons, looking like a string OF
big gold beads set on the edge, and with
stiff high collar and wide cuffs of white
or red cloth, gold braided, to match the
underskirt The overskirt is full at the
waist line also. and has no trimming.
bus IS looped to form souffant effect
over the prominent bustle.-M Y. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25
COUSIN JAMES.
The Good Mission Performed by
a Graceless .Vagabond.

II has been observed by Mr.. Spencer and
others that the march of the passing years
has tendency to calm the ardor of youth
and moderate the passions of man, and vet
there are notable exceptions to this rule,
and old age is noticeably querulous about
trifes. Here is a case in point.
Mr.. Theophilus Brown was in a tremen-
dous rage simply because he could not find
his spectacles. 1t was as fine Nav MORN
ing-it was nearly ten by the clock-as YOU
ever saw in New York City. The sun was
shining very brightly without, and the air
was fresh and vernal. Within Mr.. Browns
library the air was not quite so fresh, but
it was very coZy and comfortable, not TO
mention luxurious, and Mr.. Brown sat in a
velvet-covered chair that might have
soothed a man of war; and vet he turned
and twisted in his chair, pulled out each
successive desk drawer with a jerk and
closed 1t with bang, tumbled over the
papers with reckless disregard of heavens
first law, and then began to look into all
sorts of impossible places-out of the win
dow, on top of the bookcase, behind the
pictures, and up at the ceiling-as old gen.
tlemen will do in such cases, and finally
gave up the search in despair. He was
looking for his spectacles.
Upon the desk in front of Mr.. Brown Law
n square note, which Mr.. Brown wanted to
read. He could have read it without his
spectacles with some difficulty, but his
temper having been thoroughly aroused,
he scorned to give in; and so he sank back
into his chair with q red face. and stared
at the note vindictively and probably
would have remained thus until he brought
on fit had he not CHANGED to pass his fin
gers frantically through the scanty fringe
of hair on the top of his head, and there. of
course, he found his spectacleS.
You can imagine in what a frame OF
mind he opened the square not,. As he
did so the dOor-bell rang-a vigorous, de-
termined ring it was-but Mr.. Brown
heard it not, as he was buried in the note
saTHEoPHILUs Brown, ESQ., have the
honor to ask you for the hand of your
daughter Isabel. We have known and loved
each other since children. and you can Tot
he unaware of our attachment, which hope
YOU regard with favor. You are acQuainte ed
waste wordsln assuring you that her futI re
as safe in my hands. will callto-morrow Tor
an answer. Your affectionate nephew,
walter HAYMAN.''
You remember that the door-bell rang.
The ringer stood upon the upper step, and
whistled while he waited. When the SER
want came to the door he was handed a
very limp and soiled card, embellished
with two ink spots and some bread
crumbs, on which was written:in beautiful
script:
james BrOlon Bdrtlum.
The servant looked at the card and then
1T the giver, and was plainly astonished
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25
PART III.
tACain mu sing by the fircl

'HEuh nlu-lnT Dy the Nrc.l
only Dire IN. as when a soul awaketh
from the bright Wis ons of 4 blessed Slpep
ana nniS the same O,d sea OF sorrow break
eth
Athwart its hopes, with a resistIess sweep
',niy an iCniS-fatuus DER the meadows
ldr ilE on on to an endless tread:
'JnlY n CLEAN OF sun shine with the shadows
Which makes them darker when the light
has fed.
I'VE thought 70 he so haDpv with each other.
hut .an" and all her brothers ScOrued II 50:
They m ght have been more tender to their
mother.
Had deaf. robbed them, like her, so long
ago.
Ills children, having all tnat this world
Oiie :
Cf wealth and goodly home AID fertile
mead,
Torhadc the marriage, lest their weil-flled
Golfers
he lowered any for anOther's need.
Strange that aEe finds US still our children
serving:
We bear them labor for them. do tho:rwiIl:
Through tEe.r deserving and their undescry-
ing.
G:ay-hnred and wrlnkled, we are parents
sJ;u.
They may De weary with orr long DELAYING
Ana wonder death does Ro' 60 ne on apacc:
Hc W II not tarry; we are wairing-praTinr-
Pcrchanca the Old in Heaven, will have a
place"
-S,frah ID. Bolton, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25

An old actor who has been inter
viewed on the subject givesit as his opin-
ion that nobody without good long
nose ever played tragedy acceptably.
However that may be. there IS no qaes-
ton that a good long nose and dis
position to poke it into other people
business has led to a great deal of re4l
tragedy Chicago 7ribuns
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25

"An communications for this paper
ebould be accompanied by the name of the
author; not necessarily for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith on the part of
the writer. Write only on one side of the pa
per. Be particularly careful in giving names
and dates 10 have the letters and figures
main and distinct.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25
C9ANDMOTHER'S WOOING.
PART 7.
MUSiuC by the fire.

iMuSing by tnt Dre.t
"Ah. well, this life il almost done.
And am glad It's So" she said;
Il We worked 50 hard. from sun TO sun,
To earn the clothes anc daily bread
Dor all the children God has given
That begin to long for heaven.
Each one brought care and work and love;
! murmured at my helpless brood;
But when their father went above
thanked the Lord, and called il good
That these should mind me- OF the dead,
And, struggling, was cOmfOrted.
Il spun and wOvc and knit and sewcd
For all the ladies OF the town.
And saw my children neatly clothed.
IhouEh had scarce shilling gown.
] never cared how coarse my food.
20 they had what was plaIn but good.
E'And so the years went swiftly on;
The baby was too frail TO raise:
And then death took my eldest son.
The boy hoped would cheormy days.
I'LL al my work below wa done:
hut, then. we can not judge God ; ways.
"And five are left; John went away
And now iS rich, ! hear them tell:
And Harry MARI cd young: they say
A stylish wife becomes him well;
] wonder would she smile on me,
Who have been bred in poverty.
~And Wilbur, am proud he's mine:
He breaches from the blessed word;
love TO hear those truths divine
From pS offered to the Lord
And tH!or. she i INV sowing seed
Beside a waters. 50 to feed
All hearts that OF the Christ have need.
And Jane she has a noble soul
And does for me what none have done;
But YET sire does not seek the goal
Tier father sought. and early won.
Her little ones ar" very dear
but ofiCntimeS their noisy cheer
Makes me desire another sphere.
Ihey We built me rooms beside their home
Aud mad th"m cheerful ~ they could:
And yet feel As though. alone.
IN more tlan widOwhOoi stood.
IHcy nave the present the past,
ANA both the future, at the last"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25
l-hc has q lOynr.l


The grandmother smootEcd her thin gray
hHr;
These rooms grow prcttier." she sad.
Ann the fire II the q a e has Il cheerful air:
III yOunEe- an heart ana head.
Perhaps ara foolish. AMI childish. too,
TO lie h-n come al an aye like m:no
WIN ms hui so white AMI his years but few
Before we =. II cross the Inc.
"IIc burcl ,hc wife of his youth so long;
His sons ave i"fi ~; alone he stands:
we are w'.--.:'s in our weakness while tEcv
are S.r E=.
We could sly eaci others hands.
Last n cat he t~ld m a his love for nrn;
,f'thap' /. va not with the fire OF youth
But tnc~' w. a.. cd c cekS in INV ccstacy.
TIRE" EuHi 4 rs words OF ruth.
The wants Of The heart are undimmcd by
ago.
We p n for lac, or a con st:.,,t friend.
Tor II human love = Gods heritage.
An we need II 70 the end.
And JarcR wonder what She v-Isov
To IN. e. 'nv ng 5 D lar. ia / fe-
ANA u : C!i.i-!re1. 100. w II they Scorn the day
hen he brings hun hcmc Il wife!
= would be 4 mot1cr rs best might
me have ng need for mothers care
Already my f. seems wOndrous bright
: forget its wc'r and tear:
fctcAance he Will come tonight
,--de grandmother smoothed her thin gray
ha r: 7'
fheNr roows grow prettier far" She said:
And the ne "a tn" CRATE has Il cheerful air
Aul TOO Old TO we'd
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-25

The throne of Louis XIV. was sold
by public auction in Paris few days
ago for $500 francs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17
arou County 4cglster
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City
save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire.
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to 100 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars
stages and elevated railroad to all depots
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other .i;rst-
class hotel in the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17
At the Annex, Odd Fellows Hall.

Whittaker's Sugar Cured California Hams
Sc a ID.
Whittaker's Prime Leaf Lard, 10c a h.
Hecker's Oatmeal, sc a lib.
Silver Gloss Starch, thc ID.
Mixed Bird Seed, 11zca lib.
Church Baking Powder, Sc a ID.
Box Matches, &c.
go feet of Clothes Line, Zoe.
Young America Full Cream Cheese, 15c.
New Currants.
New Prunes.
New Valencia Raisins.
New London Layers Raisins.
Yarmouth Bloaters, 25c a doZ.
Best New Orleans Syrup, soc a gal.
Pennsylvania pure Cider Vinegar.
java Coffees.
Golden Rio Coffees.
Marracaibo Coffees.
The Best Green and Black Tea in South
east Missouri.
Dozier-Weiyl Crackers.
The Cheapest Brooms.
The Best Table Ware ut half price.
Window Blinds.
Table Linen.
Best Standard Prints, &c.
Yard Wide Exposition Sheeting, 6t4c.
Blankets, Dress Goods. Shoes, none but
the best.
Stoves under wholesale prices.
We will soon open our Fine Candy De-
partment, wholesale and retail. The finest
goods maze by Massineo.
For RENT-Saloon and Fixtures and Poo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17

For RENT-Saloon and Fixtures and Pool
Table. Near depot at Middlebrook. Apply
to NJ. BLOCK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17

''toriti E,,g a.. s'st' IS Col.lpieie History of
tie VOL : trtaE + l,io-a:ioGs. with descriptions
a ;. oEdersl.i. t"iuus and Savage Races of Men;
81 Tiii bc:tS.S- birds and reptiles: the Mar
ht-i''S cattcrs Of the Polar and Tropical Worlds,
j. ff:>l OF Il itT CAHi thrilling adventures
:ld wnn@crfui eycmerts, in one large, splen-
a.t cheap volume of nearly SO pages and grand
itsiist;tti"Hs: Ti.:. greatest book ever published.
~ u 4 sfaGt ->tsFse=izsr IL volumes in one. and
& :i''Ffs Az <sesss,rs- 2a=g~Scnd for proofs of
"t'f'is aiaatuS hundreds OF dollars month"; No
experience necessary. Il teach every one how
10 HHtiH m u grand business. Write for
si'.f'';ti'd trtitioHtdS, AND HON MAKE MONEY.
= -sSeSS. HISTORICAL PUBLISHING co.
go =. 81 Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
DIED

BALDWIN-At Belleyille. NJ j. April H. Abtah Baldwin.
invited attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday, April II, at O'Clock D. m.
Of pnsnmonia JESSIE Helen only daughter OF Fred 3 and
F hslSa at 81 On At Il
Ea AR az e mS1 s
39th year Of his age.
CHAUNCEYAt his residence, 10 Washington square, on
Fansfa FROM his late residences on TUESDAY at half
past O'CLOCK
ENGLIsH-on Friday morning. April II. OF paralyssS
Charity, wife Of the lat James English in tho SD
Relatives and friends OF the family are especially invited 70
attend the f9nsra at hS lac residence No. 81 vanck
pneumonia Edmund only q Isabelle r. and the late
eSns on from 9e 5 MT d Ball.
Train foot Of IRs p' n'
\, this city Ap T. q the rssds1s, q her
FG GIars S !, SYto q MysSic SSnn
Louisa c. and the late Arcler Grford
Funeral rom Amity Church. NewarS Tuesday the 2lst
inst, at D. m
oREEN-on Sunday April - at PSr.chesteE n y. Jsre-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JosLIN-At Monteair, " j. Saturday. April 10. 1885,
Funeral service. fuesd st INST a. The Church of the
viii meet leaving loot Of st. a. $50
and ChristophersL gS5.
IL is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
JSF f. SS IA y Az ats 1ns T:
and friends invited to attend the funeral at tho
Presbyterian Church Of EngewoOd Aonday sis msk at
Carriages viii be in waitlag at depot
Train ChamDersst at o'clock returning ~.
Friends will kindly omit sending lowers.
MUMBY-At Brooklyn. N X on SATURDAY April IS Rachel
Of E09 % ao F o. her T Iosn
place on Monday, April 20. at O'Clock p. IN.
a. mi g f s WIFE
Rev william w M3ntsonery ana daughter OF the iass
Funeral services at church Monday morning halt
Burial in the ehurchyard of the Less Phads,
Moss-on Friday April 1885, Adelaide wife of Frod-
and friends attend her funeral at
late residence No AZ Remsenst, Brooklyn on Tuesday
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
PERSONAL East Orange. n. J. on Sunday, April 10.
friends invited % ateni the funerl at his
late residence Arlnstonave., ON Wednesday April ~. al
Interment private.
RoBISsoSmIn Brooklsn JIG FexsS Apr 49, MT MT,
a I'D, and widow OF tn, Rev Henry Robins1n ouiford
STEWART-on Friday April IL, Meanio Veron Gardner
widow OF Thomas ]. Stewart
the Church OF the Holy Communion Of 6thaye
2Oth-st, Monday. April 20. at 10 Am
son Of Harr.S i and the ato Richard z stwe in ne
cath OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAYLoR-B the residence OF her brother JJhn
Taylor in aroOsyn, on sunday the 18th Inst
Intennent at Westerly Rhode Island. on Tuesday.
TowNsENDAt oyster Bay. L. L. on rhursily, April 10.
of The late General William IL Winter.
Relatives friends OF the family nvtel to attend the
funeral at the Baptist Church. Oyster Bay. Monday.
April 20 at O'CLOCK m.
Baltimore papers please copy.
TRUSS ELL Friday April H. Edwin r. TrIsse in the
and frlends also his colleagues the star Of tho
Third Brigade and officers o. the 18Th Regiment ~ O. 3
James Church Jamesplace, Laiay ette-aye,
Brooklyn on Monday. 2Oth ms. at $3.50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
GENERAL GRANT SILL IMPROVING.

There's grandpaw exclaimed the little
daughter of Jesse Grant leaving the house
WIN her father for walk yesterday The General was
stunning III The sunshine by the window In his room
ana rs he caught sight Of the little girl throwing kisses
10 MIN from both her chubby hands he smiled pleasantly
ana waved his hand her until passed Of sight
up fHth-aye The favorable condition of the General
sum continues and he seemed stronger yesterday than
the day before. lie got up at A. H. after fair nights
seep III MS chair During the early part Of the night
hS ssep was htu and disturbed in consequence Of the
nurse giving him n cup OF coffee 1T the wrong time.
AFTER a. m. he had a continuous sleep for
ABOUT three hours and awoke refreshed
Oh mlhims OF morphine administered
10 MIN hypOdermcay. At breakfast the patient ate
more an he has eaten at time for several days He
SPht MS Time yesterday reading the papers, talking
library III company with Mrs. sartoris. He appeared
frequently at the window and looked the large crowd
ON me opposite side OF the street. he responded to
any sign OF recognition by giving military salute
o NOT go down stairs, though he expressed desire to-
necdIessy
consultation held p. m. Drs Barker, Sands
npougias and shrady being present. The Generals
throat was examined and II found to have improved
me process Of soughing has ceased and there is
n h niue discharge OF tho irritating mucus into
tne throat from the ulcers Tho liberation has
not spread for several dsys. and the swelling In tho
enu ID the neck Is considerably reduced. After the
consultation the General lay upon his bed for the first
,lne ~ weeks and slept quietly for an hour Hereto
lott Wnen lying down he has had choking sensation
ana mas hat to get mp in few moments but upon this
OCCASION lntre was no trouble Of any kind When lie
s"oke lac elt strong and spoke OF taking ride but Dr.
DOughs thought the air chilly. He will prOba-
Dry go OUT to-day II the weather is favorable. The daily
consultations Will not be held, heretofore, unless
thcir Is change In the patients condition for the
III Douglhs VIII remain IN charge but the physicians
Sundays.
AMONG the callers Sidney Dillon, General A. s.
MeOD and General Mcclellan. The only bulletin issued
durlhg the day was this at p.
At TIE consultation held at this hour. Drs Barker
shraiy, sand and Douglas were present General
general and local. compared with the last
Inc physcans and have been in entire agreement
concerning the management Of this case.
J. H. DOUGLAS, VI. ID.
GEO +. SHkADY, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20

as before tho committee nnd that you told only two
fhs of the truth then two thousand Of our money u
your fund II you didn't tell even twofhs Of tho truth
then two thousand of your money to our fund And,
finally the committee ind that you told oven onefth
of the TRUTH and that The Sunday World has bona dS
paid circulation as large The SUNDAY TRIBUNE, even
then your fund shall reap the reward your putting only
fournfths falsehood Into your statement by getting
Thousand dollars from us.
You Will observe that this is very easy on you After
your brag Is disposed Of then the subsequent pun
ishment is reduced instead Of raised In proportion the
fctionn your statements But there areason
for this;we don't want 10 drive you into bankruptcy
Brother Pulitzer rise up and come forward -blushng
but prompt Cashier Wright is waiting for you. The
Park Bank is next door The Herald Building Broad
way First he has ten thousand dollars for your fund.-
II your statements In lump true. Then as soon
that ten thousand dollars is disposed OF he Is ready
to make the usual discounts scaling the truth in your
statements down by hfths Even they have onehfth
TRUTH you still get thousand dollars for your fund.
Rise up Joseph. Don't be bashful. and don't be SLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
PATTI WILL SING TONIGHT
SHE SAYS ALL STORIES TO IHE CONTRARY ARE
FALSE.

SAYS ALL STORIES TO HE CONTRARY ARE
FALSE.
1t was nearly midnight last night when car
rage drove up the entrance % the Windsor
Hotel When stopped the porter who stepped forward
to open the door and hand out the occupants looked
aghast as Il mysterious looking bundle enectually con-
cealed from view by woOen covering handed ont
But his look Of astonishmrnt changed TO ave-
as from interior OF his burden rasplng came,
and with the crOsscst OF infections exclaimed I'm
awfully tired" 1t the parrot. After the parrot
came the mistress, Patti The neat, dark travelling
dress. the piquant tc hat the handsome face IN which
WEAKNESS struggled with good humOr the slycry voice
could belong 10 no other. She had Just arrived from
Chicago, and bad been travelling for nearly thirty hours
Despite this however she trpped lightly up the hotel
stairs TO her rooms.
SWELL" said Madame Patti she her head to smell
beautiful bouquet OF roses which some OF her many
friends had LAID the table OF her little sitting
Wei, / = glad TO DE home again. though before
long. fear NewYOrk VIII have ceased to Dc second
home"
is 1t true AS was telegraphed from Chicago that you
not going to sing hercT asked.
What Not sing here. Why, sing tomorrow night.
Who has been talking ANY NONSENSE 10 the cOutra"yI'
10 explained to her that dispatches from Chicago
announcing the rapture Df her relations with Manleon
bad been pouring In OF late All manufactured" said
ehe. Why, Mapleson and are the peasa ntest OF
terms. He has always pGid me my salary regularly,
and have nothing TO complain Of"
IL said that you going straight from Chicago
TO Paris"
1 Paris! Why should go 10 Paris 2 In any |
should not do that. should 90 home 10 Wales and
there. Then Paris may be after that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-20
A CATHOLIC BISHOP FOR IDAHO

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Monsgnor A. J..
Gorcuy day ccnsecrated In the Cathedral in this
city rs bishop p1ri6us inhdsum and Apostolic Vicar OF
Idaho. The rite conducted with all the ceremony
aad pomp possible The Cathedral presented magnin-
cent appearance; natural flowers interviewer with
smilaI and exotic plants decorated the main altar.
which shone respendent in the light OF numerous
cnudes. white silk banner suspended from a
golden rod and draped TO partially hide the tabernacle
and two chapes were erected for the cOnsccraor
and for the Bishop elect Many priests
In their glterng robes seated in the sanctuary
and the -acri-iy crowded With seninarans. Arch
bishop Gibbons the conserrHtOr, the Rev. A.
Magneu the attending priest, the Rev. b. j.
McManus and the Rev. A. Boyer were masters OF
ceremonies, the Rev T. T. Lee reader Of the bulls
ami the Rev. @. W. Devine, deacon Ot the mass The
assistant cOnsecrang bishops were Gross OF savannah.
and Macs NJ Covngton, Ky. Bishops Broudel. OF Mon
tana and keaue. of RichmOnd.VL. were also present
Tue bishop Is native OF Belgium. forty years
Of lie has been I'm this country number of years,
has done much good work In the West Ito has been
here several months awaiting the arrival from Rome Of
the bulls from the Pope appointing him to his office.