davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-22

that Basil was missing; but Ruth still held
her letter close, and Vida dared not speak
of it.
Better that they should think that he is
dead" thought Ruth, 'than know that he Is
false. Oh, Basil-Basil! cruel as you have
been, your honor is safe with me-"
All day long the police, accompanied by
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Brandreth went about
making inquiries, and obtained no clue.
Some of the villagers had heard horse 90
through the village about half-past five
o'clock, but none had looked out to see who
therider was. He was as clean gone as if
he had been spirited away.
"What is your opinion9" asked Mr. Moore
of the Inspector who had charge Of the in
quiries.
81 think the young gentleman Is alive
somewhere" was the reply.
''YeS, and you think something more"
II do not believe that he came near Cor
donfells."
''Just my opinion, said Mr.. Moore. 81
think Brandreth, that Basil is playing some
youthful prank"
mo, no. replied the sorrowing father;
Basil was not such fool. Foul play has
taken my noble boy from me"
The inspector shrugged his shoulders.
Il don't wish to disagree with you, Mr..
Brandreth," T" he said, but men in our line
come across many mysterious disappear
snces that are not at all mysterious"
"What do you mean"
"Young gentlemen get into debt"
"My son does not owe shilling"
aOr they fall in love with parties that
their friends object to, and steal off with
them"
Enough said Mr.. Brandreth. 'Tll hear
no more. You take professional view of
my sons disappearance; but have a faith
er's instinct to guide me, which is some
thing better and surer than your experience.
My son has met with foul play, tell you,
and will fathom it. Woe TO them who have
injured him; and should he be dead, by
(Continued aert week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-22
Her Rivals Valentine.

1t was wonderful exhibition of speaking
under extreme difficulties. So intense was
the pain the effort cost her that she could
barely keep from crying out.
Basil is not to blame," said Ruth with
flash from her blue eyes.
"Oh, Ruth" exclaimed Vida, forcing a
laugh, "how can you look at me so fero-
ciously? believe that you are atheart aper-
feet vixen"
They all laughed at this remark; the idea
Of Ruth's being vixen was so very absurd.
Mr.. Moore put finishing touch to the
merriment
Ruth is like you, Vida. Under placid
exterior she conceals most fiery nature.
She is like some Of those faraway countries
where the land is only thin crust that COW
ers volcano. You are terrible creatures"
The dinner was over, and Ruth, with ears
upon the stretch, had listened in vain for
the sounds of her coming lover.
After time she began to show signs of
irritation when suggestion was made to
account for his absence, and they soon ceas-
ed to speak of him.
In the drawing-room Vida played and
sang-never more brilliantly, Mr.. Moore
said-and Ruth joined her in duet
But what bitter mockery it was
A dark cloud lay upon them, and Vida
alone knew what lay behind it.
The first shock of the crime had passed
away, and she was beginning to look things
in the face.
1t angered her to see Ruth pale and dis
traught, simply because Basil was away,
while he-Vida-loving him more fiercely,
and knowing he was dead, dared not give
vent to one word or look that expressed her
love.
ut is hard to bear" she thought "but it
is better than to have to look on at their
wooing. That must have driven me mad"
And then she sang another song-''The
Sands of Dee"-One of Mr.. MOore's favor
ties.
Sweet music" he said, "but rather mel
ancholy. That poor girl being lost on the
sands-o
Can Basil be lost% said Ruth suddenly.
Lost, my dear child-nonsense."
but he is" said Ruth, rising and holding
out her trembling hands. 81 have feared ii,
and know it now. Something has happen
ed to him; he is dead-he--"
And then she fell forward fainting in her
fathers arms.
Mrs. Moore and Vida came to her assist
ance, and the bell was rung for Phoebe, her
maid.
A little cold water and some kindly care
restored Ruth to consciousness.
How foolish of mer' she said. ''But I
was always weak silly child"
81 should recommend little Sleep" said
Mr.. Moore. "It is ten o'clock, and Basil
will not be here till tomorrow"
Ruth assented, and retired to her room,
accompanied by Mrs. Moore and Vida.
Then curious feeling of distaste for her
cousins society came over her 1t was most
unaccOuntable, she thought and panied her,
but she could not resist its influence.
81 do not think / will trouble YOU 70 re-
main with me, vida" she said,
ut is no trouble" was the reply.
But do not remain, beg Of you. Mother
will keep with me-"
Vida did not insist upon remaining.
She was growing weary of playing part
that required so much concentration, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1889-06-22

STOPPING down, she kissed Ruth and bade
her goodnight.
Her salute was not returned.
''Can she suspect me?' she thought, and
then she bade Mrs. Moore goodnight, and
went wondering to her room.
Phoebe followed and asked if she could
be of any service. Vida, with some curtness,
bade her 90, but the girl still remained.
''Are you sure cannot do anything for
you, miss% she asked.
"Quite sure" replied Vida.
"You do look so pale and tired, miss, Just
as If 1joH had been out for q long lOGlk and
hurried home"
Vida turned upon her quickly, almost
fiercely.
what did you say?" she demanded.
Phoebe was a simple-looking country lass,
and stared at her in innocent surprise.
."Why nothing, miss" she said; Il only
said you looked as if you were tired"
'The observation was needless" return
ed Vida; II am not very tired, and | do not
need any help"
VERY well, miss"
With courtesy Phoebe retired and Vida
was left alone. She went to the window,
pushed aside the curtain, and looked out.
Moonlight" she murmured, "and the
low-lying mists flying before the wind. The
feecy masses look like hurrying spirits of
the dead. Perhaps they are so,' she added,
shuddering; ''if so, Basil's spirit may be
among them"
She had never been superstitious, and a
week before would have laughed at the idea
of seeing a ghost, but now it seemed to her
as if indeed the spectre of Basil Brandreth
was floating about in the mists of the night.
She sat down by the fire, and Immediate
ly it seemed as if he had entered the room,
and was standing. behind her chair, with his
sad reprOachful eyes bent upon her.
1t required an effort for her to look round,
and of course she saw nothing.
"Pshaw p she exclaimed, II am child"
Here the voice of stable-boy outside, CALI
ing to another, broke the stiffness, and she
started as if a voice Of thunder had de-
nOunced her as a murdeTess. 81 am worse
than a child"
She walked to the toilet-table, and OPEN
ed a box filled with small cut-glass bottles.
Selecting one, she put it to her lips, and
drank some of its colorless contents.
ut is the fools refuge" she murmured,
'but / must drown cowardice until all dam
ger is past. Now will go to sleep, and for
get that there is a morrow to come, and with
it murderer for lover"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

stand uncovered at the Gospel side of the
altar. the Others kneel, and the newly-con-
secrated Bishop goes to the middle Of the
altar wearing his mitre, and having his
cros,er in his left hand. and. signing the
altar and himself, he gives his blessing in
the usual manner that 1t IL given by
bishops.
"May tho name OF the Lord DO blessed"
Answer {" From this forth aud forever
aOur helm Il ia the namo OF the Lord"
Answer. sWho msdo the heavens and tho
earth.n
"Nay tho Almighty God, Father. Son, and
Holy Ghost bless you.H
Answer. "Amen."
The Consecrator and assistants now take
their mitres and turn their faces towards
the epistle side. to which tho nowly-conse-
Grated goes, turning towards them and
kneels, saying or singing,
"For many years"
He advances and does the same at the
middle of the altar and again at the feet OF
the Consecrator, who, as he rises. gives him
the kiss Of peace, as do the assistants, and
accompanied by those last he retires to his
own chapel, repeating the beginning OF the
Gospel according TO st. John, which the
Consecrator recites at his own altar.
Formation Of the Guard of Honor.
The guard of honor will form at Cathe-
dral Hall at $3.50 and march to the Cathe-
dral. The marshals of the guard are +.
Sitterding. John Murphy, A: Hierholzer,
William Rankin. A. l.. Masurier. and j. H..
Witty.
The guard is composed of the presidents
Of the Catholic societies and five delegates.
Ushers and Their Badges.
The ushers, under charge of DR.. ID. j.
Coleman, are all members of the McGill
Lyceum.
They will wear white badges. Their ro-
settles are the color of the tickets which
entitle holders to the seats they have in
charge.
The church has been laid Of in sections,
and tickets forseats for same are designated
by the different colOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 1885,
Hylebos, v. G., of Tacoma, ".
Vnru Rav n Maerachaert. ".

f, hy ysrs Rev. Re-; II i. n MSeerseSaert, Y.
g., of Natchez, Miss. Very, Rev., 7.
Brossart, V. g., Of CovingtoD. ky.. Very
Rev. Joseph Stenger, OF Charleston, w. Va;
Rev. ID. OKane. 3. j., of Alexandria; Rev.
J. b. De Wolfe. 3. j.. of New YORK; key
w. X. Cowardin. s. j., Of Worcester, Col;
lege, Mass. Rev. A. Coppens, ;. - OF
p. Puissant, OF Troy Seminary; Rev. T. J.
Brady, of Portsmouth; Rev. j. j. McGurk,
of Lynchburg; Rev. J. Doherty.. OF Nor
folks Rev. w. b. Hanley. of Portsmouth;
Rev. J. McVerry, Of stanton; Rev. n. >.
McKeefrey, of Martinsburg, w. Va. Rev.
z. Donahue, of st. Patrick's church, this
city: Rev. I. j. Wilson, of Harper's Ferry.
w. Va; Rev. I. j. Murray, OF Winchester;
Rev. j. l.. Herman, of st. Patricks church,
Richmond Rev. j. w. Lynch. of Roanoke;
Rev. Il. X. McCarty and Rev. II. j. Cut
tiers, of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
this city; Rev. J. T. 0'Farrell, OF Peters
burg Rev. J. B. O'Reilly, Of Winchester;
Rev. G.. T.. Donahoe, OF Fredericksburg
Rev. T. j. Mercer. of Fortress Monroe:
Rev. l.. J. Kelly, Of Lynchburg; Rev. j. j:
Bowler. of Manassas Rev. II. A. Drake, OF
Danville: Rev. +. j. Lucke, OF st. Peters
Cathedral; Rev. y. j. Fahey aud Rev. T.
Oud, of st. Joseph's church. Richmond
heF. MllleOalu haQhlEaftneT, ". D. ID. anu
v, Rev. Romanus kirchner, y. ). b., OF
St. Marys church, this city.
Bishop McGn and Father Van de vyver.
About twenty years ago Bishop McGill,
who had been on visit TO Rome and was
returning homo. stopped at the Catholic
College at LOuvain, and he and other
bishops VINO were travelling with him were
called upon to address the students who
were preparing for the ministry. Nearly
all the bishops spoke glOwingly OF their
fields Of labor and of tho inducements
they could offer 10 young clerics. Bishop
NcGill, with the plainness and candor
characteristic of him, said he could offer
no better prospect in his diocese than
plenty Of hard work and abundant Oppor-
tunities Of doing good. Three Of the stu
dents volunteered TO come to him as soon as
they received holy orders. One of these
came here and went TO Petersburg, and died
there. Another is now Archbishop JAMS
sens. The third will to-day be Bishop Van
de Vyyer. Father Van has spent bis whole
ministerial life, nineteen years, in Virginia.
II VIII Hold l,4OO.
st. Peters Cathedral, counting the seats
on the main floor and galleries, will hold
l,400 persons.
Vespers.
Vespers will begin this evening at -
o'clock. and Bishop Van de Nyyer will Of
fciate and preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
A Large Choir and Full Orchestral
Accompaniment.
THE BTSHOP-ELECT.
biographical sketch of Him-Personal
Notes-ArrangemeDts for Seating
the Congregation, SC.

The august spectacle of consecrating and
installing bishop viii be witnessed at St.
Peters Cathedral to-day.
The elect is a beloved priest who during
many years residence in Richmond has
distinguished himself by sincere and sue
cessful efforts TO serve God and be helpful
T. his fellow-man. The consecrator is the
highest diGnitsry Of the Catholic Church
ia the United States: once bishop Of this
diocese and dear 10 the community for the
rare excellence OF his eloquence and charm
ing social graces To assist him there Will
be several bishops and many priests, among
them tho President of the American Col
loge ct Rome, once Of this city, now in a
position that gives him eminence the
world over and places him IN close rela-
tons to the Holy See.
The Governor and many other distin-
guished officers of Virginia, the Mayor of
the city. aud several other municipal Off
GERS Will be Of the great audience destined
70 witness tho ceremonies of the day.
THE SPECTACLE.
Beginning with a procession at 1917
O'Clock and concluding with the kiss of
peace. given 20 the new bishop, the cere-
monies VIII last about three hours
The spectacle will be instructive and i'm
posing.
In every detail a scriptural lesson is
pictured.
The purple robes of the bishops. their
stats and mitres. the brilliant lights OF the
affairs, the perfume of the incense. the
bright flowers with which the affairs will be
dressed, all are hrimful Of meaning TO the
sons and daughters Of the Church and rs
the ceremony proceeds many incidents III
the life OF Christ and HIS apostles are
illustrated by the time-honored rites and
forms employed.
The music throughout Is joyous and tri-
umphal. and for This occasion there will be
a choir Of about thirty voices, with organ
and fun orchestral accompaniment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
TIE PROCESSION.
who VIII Compose II and How 1t VIII
BE Formed.

who VIII Compose II and How 1t VIII
BE Formed.
st. Peters Cathedral is at the northeast
corner of Grace and Eighth streets, and
adjoining il and also fronting on Grace is
the episcopal residence whore the process
sion viii be formed in the following order:
Sanctuary Boys,
Visiting Clergy.
Ministers OF the Mass
His Iminencc the Cardinal,
The Bishop-Elect.
The Assistant Consecrators-viz: Bishop
Kahn, of Wheeling; Bishop Haid, of
North Carolina, and Very Rev.
A. Magnen, ID. d.. Superior
of st. Mary's Seminary.
of Baltimore, who
will read the
bulls.
Bishop Keane. the Preacher,
Monsignor O'Connen,
Deacon Of the Mass, Rev. c. L. Donahoe;
Sub-Deacon of the Mass, Rev.
ii. f. Dinneen.
Deacons of Honor; Rev. John Doherty
and Rev. Joseph Frioh.
Masters of Ceremonies: Rev. T.. NJ. Tier
ney and Brother Michael.
From the episcopal residence to the Ca
thedral doors guard of honor of eighty
men, composed of representatives, of the
Catholic SOcletlcS OF RichmOnu, Will De
drawn up in two lines facing each other,
through which the procession will pass and
which will then follow the procession, after
which the church doors will be closed TO
every one.
The procession will move promptly at
1890 o'clock.
ARRANGEMENTS.
The sermon of the occasion will be
preached by Bishop keane.
There Will be no admittance to the
Cathedral save by ticket.
A ticket has been issued for every seat
In the building. No one will be allowed TO
stand.
A distribution, as extensive as possible.
has been made of the tickets, but TO sup
ply the demand was impossible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

the aid of the assistant bishops. places the
Book OF the Gospel open on the shoulders
of the elect, where il ~ sustained by one
OF the chaplains until 1t Is delivered into
his hands at an advanced part OF the cere-
mony. -,
II IL placed inversely, the bottom Of the
page being turned towards the Consecrator,
which Is the natural position. as he trans-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION.
Notes and Observations on Some of the
Distinguished Visitors.

The following is full list of the clergy
who will be present, not including, how
ever, the priests of the Cathedral, whose
names appear elsewhere in connection with
the service:
His Eminence Cardinal James Gibbons, of
Baltimore; Right Rev John J. Kahn, bishop
of Wheeling; Right Rev. John J. Keane,
rector of the Catholic University; Right
Rev. Leo Had. U. 5. b.. vicar apostolic
of North Carolina; Right Rev. ID. j. O'Con-
nell, ID. d., rector of the American College,
Rome; Very Rev. A. Maguien, ID. D., prcsi-
dent of st. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore !;
Very Rev. II. Gabriels, ID. d., president OF
81. Jnsenh's Seminary. Troy, Varv Rev. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
Hon. r.. III. Cardweli at Hewlett, Wa.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch,
HvSVr rrrr 0cfobar ia 1890

Hewlett, October IS, 1889.
1t being announced that Hon. X. III.
Cardwell would address the club and eiti-
zens of Hanover county here tonight,
quite n large attendance was out. The
clubhouse was packed to its utmost ca
pacity. Mr.. Cardwell held the crowd SPELL
bound as he talked to them in his plain,
telling manner. Billy and the Michigander
didn't stand any show at all. l never saw
a more enthused and attentive crowd Of
people in my life. The people are
thoroughly aroused up here. Quite =
crowd of colored brethren we're out and
seemed very much enlightened.
II is rumored that Mr.. Il. w. Binford, of
Verdon. Hanover county. has accepted the
nomination to oppose Mr. Cardwell for the
Legislature, and if so that is all he viii get
besides being in mighty bad company.
SPERo.
We know whereof we speak when we say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
FORM OF CONSIDERATION.
Abstract OF the Rite with some Explana-
tions,

tions.
The rites for conseorating bishops, IN
rubstance the same that Will be used by
Cardinal Gibbons and his assistants to-day,
are found In a pontiAcal Ms. Of Egbert.
archbishop Of York, written in Saxon
characters more than q Thousand years
ego.
The entire ceremony, excepting the SER
mon, which Is to be delivered by Bishop
keane. viii b. In Latin.
THE RITZ.
The essential rite BY which the power OF
~ EpiscopAcy is communicated y tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

fers the book to the shoulders of the elect.
The instruction conveyed by this rite is
that the Gospel must not be for him sealed
book. The duty of unfolding the truths
which it contains especially presses upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
used by the Bishop on the Feast of Penta-
ooat
THE RING.

The Bishops ring. which is very hand.
some. ia the gift of the sanctuary boys and
the presentation was made through Bro
ther Michael.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
lie MUSICAL PROGRAMME.

List OF Members Of the Choir--Selcctions
for the Day.
The following is the programme of mu-
sic included in the services Of to-day;
MORNING.
]. Largo uIandeD ................... Orchestra
2 hass-Haydn's No g.. Choir and Orchestra
q Vem sancte spiri1us tDeiechl... ..;,,;..;......
4 ofer,ory-Avo Marie Rossinil. soprano solo
Mrs. Kate Doane.
& TIE Deum, Old Hymn. Chorus
q Grand Msfcn. observation-disclosures. ORCHESTRA
TIE CHOIR.
The following compose the choir for the
soprani-Mrs. Kate Doane, of Baltimore !;
Mrs. Power, OF Norfolk, Mrs. Ward Of
Norfolk: Mrs. w. w. Ialley, Miss Annie
d. Kurk, Miss J. Phillips. Miss Eva Phil
lips, and Miss Kate Brennan.
Alti--Mrs. Carter l.. Wornley, Miss Mel
lie Il. Disney, Miss Nj. Smith. of Norfolk.
and Miss l. Kirk.
Tenori-Signor Louis Hofstetter. of
baltimore; Mr.. John Il. Joyce, Mr.. @. j.
Eeale, hr. James Smith, and Mr.. Emory
Shaw.
Bassi-Mr. NJ. b. Leonard, Mr.. J. w.
Halloran, Mr.. W. l.. Finegan, Mr.. Wolf, of
Norfolk: Mr.. w. II. Shervin, Mr.. G. +.
Shervin, and Xavier Smith.
THIS EVENING
thc following will be the musical pro-
grainme ut yespers
ss sssr ECONOMICALLY. s. cssra s
Louis Hofste,ter, Of Baltimore. o. '''
hasnineat Mozarn. ...................Ch Chorus
4 saive Regina uLickD. ...............B Bass Solo.
Mr.. N. Leonard.
b . bslutarss Costa. Quartette.
Mrs. Deare, Nrs Wormeley, and Messrs
Hofsteuer and Leon.rd.
8 Tsntum Ergo tRossi), Duo and Chorus.
!. Laudsie Domlnum ,Est. Chorus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

The people of Richmond wouid be surprised to
knov Wlsat q STIR IRE hare caused uithi1 the DRY
Goods trade of Richmond bU our ererIGStiR6 cut-
tune prices, so as to sell them the best 6oodS their
money ujt bur- Some firms who hare recently
mored into bi66er and finer stores, thereby douJlin&
expenses, are trying to Deahe their customers help
pdy this by keepin6 up prices; but IRE wiH nerDy
better goods for less D,oney and IRE hare more u
them and more kinds Of them than erer bcfoyf
AnyJody who yaIues dollars, and IRE can sare you
MANI Of them, tCiU real and profit BY orr 0drer-
t1seD5ents and deal continually at our stores IIe
conduct our business on the Great Wanamakcr-
RtiladeLphia princiDle--One price to all. 7he5c4
goods for the least money. Goods exchanged wten
not satisfactory AlwGys lOwer, nerer put-W
prices This 1ceek each 0nd ereyU department UiN
be on q special booD1 You 1ciU GI1cdys fnd us the
busiest store IN the city. Isn't that fact reyy SIG
RzfcuRt?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
ALREADY TRIED.

Father Van de Vyyer has been already
tested. For two years or more the chief
responsibility Of the diocese has been upon
him, as Bishop Keane before he was actu-
ally relieved Of his duties here was 50 over
whelmcd with university cares that he was
compelled 10 resign much Of the diocesan
work into Father Van de Vyver's hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

We know whereof we speak when we say
Salvation Oil destIDrsnain- prirs rs eanfs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

gNrJrATA' Since SIR. A. fiss.n f.-
LIN I'm. Hrei nom 10 amoaI ae
have d0ub.y enlarged oar i,ier brlrr'f.
and We bsys never hal sIcl % success "..- ..f
one department
PC, t.o lew Hand-paiutsd Monte Go
splgsaera, Iili.s, IriY-toT,rs. aul buff
Cloths.
2-yarl-wite slun-Fielfol Iahla Dam SKA
special UHrsliu a. tlt gArit
Ths lOee.. aud NapA'r- 7- .iYefii-ai ifst
week are being cold - Same prices.