davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
A PIONEER PRIEST.
Rev. Father John Baptiste Raiberti of ST
Joseph's Church Buried Sunday.

Friday morning about O'Clock Rev.
Father John Bap,i,te Raiber,i, aged go
years, departed this Lie at ST. Eiz tbeth's
hospital of complication of dis ases.
the principal ailment being Brigh,'s
disease.
Rather Rslberti was born near Nizza.
Italy. on the Sd day of December, 1880.
lie spent the best part of his student life
in Turin, Italy, and was ordained a
priest at the aye of 25 years. He became
aJesuit on the 9Th day of October, 1864
and was transferred to Corsica. TO Por.
tugal, thence to Brazil, and finally in
1916, ~ years ago. he took charge of the
st. Joseph Mission on the Ahtannm
subsequently he served his church IN
Yakima City, coming 10 North Yakima
when the old town was moved to the
present site. He was assistant rector of
st Joseph's church under Rev. Father
Dicmeci and later under the present
rector, Father Taelman.
The aides of the church we're busily
engaged Friday and Saturday with low
ing hands. in decorating the church tor
the solemn mass of Sunday morning.
which was celebrated with most elab
orate ceremonies. The hJral offerinvs
were profuse and beautiful aud the high
class sacred music adied to the obser-
vances. Rev. Father Filipoi, professor of
philosophy in the Jesuit college, Spokane,
assisted by Rev. Fathers Taelman and
Griva, the latter an Indian missionary,
participated in the funeral ceremonies.
The funeral concourse was one of the
largest that was ever seen in Yakima.
Inc procession was accompanied by
all classes and conditions, testifyiny
that the esteem the venerable priest
was held in was not confined solely to
his congregation. Learned, pious, quiet
and modest, Father Raiberti's sanity
example has been impressed upon the
minds Of The Younger generation of Cath
olics in Yakima, the children of which
have lost kindly monitor, loving
friend and wise counselor.
Rev. Father Taelu an PAYS this beauti-
ful tribute to the memory Of the denarted
divine:
MAY HE REST IN PEACE.
The death of Father Raberti was precious in
the sight of the Lord Painless as it was il
looked like gentle slumber through which he
passed into eternity; it was like the sweet rest
the laborer longs for after the fatigues of the
day. He was willing and anxious to die and to
be united to his dear Lord in heaven During
the last two months he was constantly repeat.
ing the words of Holy Simeon: snow Thou dost
dismiss Thy servant o, Lord, in peace" And
well could he say these words, after the sanity
life he had led. Confidently could he look to
heaven after all his abors and suiTerings for the
glory of God and the good of souls
He spent the last twenty three years of his
life in and around Yakima, and how much he
has labored and suffered during all that time
for the salvation of souls God alone knows He
was loved and esteemed by all for his kindness
and charity and the practice of every Christian
virtue. He was a sanity priest; a sanity reli-
gious; his memory will be in beaedi ction
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Fer wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin
diseases and all irritating eruptions,
nothing so soothing and healing as De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles, Matron Englewood Nursery,
Chicago, says of it, "When all else
fails in healing our babies, it will cure.
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Man in hard luck-I am reduced to
the painful expedient OF asking you to
buy the diamonds in my wife's jewelry
and to replace them with limitations.
Jeweler examining the jewels)-Your
wife evidently has preceded you in evolv-
ing that clever plan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

The curse OF overworked womankind
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded il
not satisfactory. Price 25c and SOC. L.
0. Janeck's drug store. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

New Cook-Then 1 am not to wear
your bonnets when like?
Mistress-No, but think how large
your wages arel
New Cook (haughtily)-My liberty is
not for sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

For Sale-Horse, buggy and harm ese,
A snap il taken at once. Inquire B. n.
Gee & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

YES" remarked Mr.. Ferguson, who
still had his cycling suit on, 1.-The rain
came up when | was about halfway
here, and can tell YOU | streaked it for
home.'
YES" responded Mrs. Ferguson, Il
noticed the streak-up and down your
bsck-as soon as you came ill.,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
YOUNG MOTHERS

Group is the terror OF thousands of
young mothers because it's outbreak il so
agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh 8
Cough and Consumption Cure acts like
magic in cases of group. 1t has never
been known to fail. The worst cases re-
lieved Immediately. Price 25c, soc and
81. l.. 0. Janeck's drug store. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
New Orleans Delegation Calls on
the Department Of State.
OFFICIALS OF NICARAGUA
Are Arbitrary aud Estortionste aud
should he "esIied Down" by
an American Wsrhip.

Washington, April Representative
hyer OF LouiHiana today accompanied
% the state department. a delegation %
cii1cna ~ New orleans who seek the
Intervention Of the United states gov
eminent 10 protect American business
o. the Mosquito coast of Nicaragua.
niey told SECRETARY Hay Of some Of
DO cmbarmssments they were under
N conducting business In Nicaragua
s.Ning principally To what they termed
''thc arbitrary and cxtortionntc ac-
ions of the NlcamEuan officials"
They complained particularly against
GENERAL Torres. II was asserted that
IuficH hal been removed a. governor
= Inc Mosquito country In 1884, upon
tue demand u the American govern
ftont owing to his failure TO punish
the murderer AEuilln and Il was main.
taind that hiH roinstntement now
nnotntn to breach of the agreement
DC part " Nicaragua. The dele
rntio1 ninn told NJ tho oppressive nc-
tons u Torres IN demanding double
payment ~ duties on Imports and re-
fefref 60 other arbitrary acts on the
fiart " the government one of the
ruip,Hca ~ their visit was To- secure
The nstaii u ". n warrhip In tho
viciniN ~ lilucncids. hut the navy de.
paftinent anticipated their request In
the natter Secretary HAY will com.
munlnie with United States Minister
Huntu respecting the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
WILL RETURN rLAos.
Princess ssim.ssim Possesses some fn-
tere.tinE Kettles

New York. April 5.-Thc Princess
falin-Salm OF Bonn. Germany. arrived
here on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
" TO spend two months In this country.
most OF the time ut the home Of her
brOthcr-ln-iaw Colonel Edmund John
ron. az Ninclnnd y. Y. The princess
has not been In this country for many
years. While here rhe Will visit WASH
lngton. where a reception will be given
IN her honor by Mrs Chamberlain. She
may also visit Chicago.
The princess N the widow Of Prince
Felix Constantine Alexander John
Nopumuccne salm. Saim o. An,ait. who
came to this country and fought on the
Union side during the war. He became
a brigndicr general. and his wife. for
her services In behalf ~ the union
soldiers. was commissioned a captain
by Governor NnAes " Illinois. Shc re-.
cciNcd the pay 81 the rank. but gave
II for the relief NJ sick and wounded
soldiers. Her husband subsequently,
went 10 Mexico and became chief Of
star 60 MACMILLAN. lie lost his life
In the ffnnco.pruaHian war. For 81.
forts 20 save tho life OF Mnximiilnnthe
princess was granted a pension by the
Austrian emperor.
The princess brings with her three
finra ~ the old sisty-cirhth New York
volunteers, which were presented 60 her
husband and which will be- given 20
the veterans of the Risty-oirhth. She
has also thrc. faFH which belonged 60
the Eighth New York volunteers, Of
which her husband was for n time
colonel These she will return 10 the
Eighth regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

sn,m. April s-Thc miners u the
Hai'n Coal CO., card a PROSPER. cher.
~ Valley Co., the National. tho Fair.
View and the Thomas Mlnc-. al within
nv. miles % this place. inhuKuratri a
rtfie today "a secure ray Tor their
wott on the run " mine basis. Tho
new waterford. Fairfield and East Pal.
crtite, have been Out Tor a week
Cleveland. o, April within the
past iwcnty.four hours nv- hundred
ndninnal men have Joined the carr
pcnbfa' STRIKE intuTufatcd On Monday.
II u estimated that over 1900 men afo
on strike. A Few - the smaller con.
tractor have conceded the demands "
the mon II h said by the officials ~
me .afrfniura' union that 500 mon
VIII b out by saturday unless their
tcrrt lfu agreed 10. They demand an
eiEft hour day ana thirty cents an
hour The contractors have offered ~
cent nm hour with nine houfs "a dny
Tor I've days, and i've hours on Sat.
urdnja This oficr has been rejected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
No Evidence Against W. C. Nor
gan and |. A. Morse.
SET FREE THIS MORNING.
Were To Have HAD n Formal pre-
iiminary Hearing Tomorrow
Botb Wen go Home.
ESPECIAL TO TINE "NEws."I


Pennington. April b.-w. G. Morgan
ana L. a. Morse. who have been In
Jail here Tor some days past under HuH-
picion 81 having murdered Thomas
Sandcll. the night Waterman Of the
Farmers Union store at Layton. were
taken before Justice Charles y. Pear
son this morning and discharged.
From the flrrt II was quite certain
that the men could not be connected
with the affair. though tho movements
Of both have been sufficiently suspicious
In the minds ~ the officers 10 warrant
their being held until thorough In
Nestigntion could be- made. The In
quiry has been most searching. but m
there Was no evidence against the ac-
"a r~d. they were turned loose and i'm.
inedinicly started fof their homes at
rive Points. near ogden. a. J. Web.
Der, the attorney for tho prisoncrn, and
their wives spent yesterday IN Farm
lnrton IN consultation with them. and
the officers. aud returned 20 ogden last
evening, The regular formal hearing
~ the prisoners was set down for to-
morrow morning NJ 10 o'clock.
II IL now quite generally believed
among the people ~ this part OF Da-
via county that the murderer or muir.
dcrcrs " Mr.. Sandal viii 40 unwhippcd
~ Justice % far ~ the courts Of the
land are concerned. and that the pros
poets for their Identification. apprc-
hcnsion and conviction are growing
more mcnEro all the time. The local
officers are Htill on the lookout. how
eve., and VIII unraycl the clue II they
are able 20 do 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

New York. April b.--MlAa Jane Nor.
Ran. sister Of Mildly Morgan, the IA.
nous live stock reporter. IL dend at
hcr home IN Livingston, Staten Island,
Of dlphtherla. Miss "Midy" Morgan
died In 1899. In her 9th year Miss Jane
Morgan was an artist OF some repute,
and studied several years IN Europe,
going to Rome IN company with her
sister In 1866. The two sisters designed
and had built In Livingston. :. l., the
extraordinary house IN which they con.
tinned 10 i've for many years.
This cdiilce, which was said To have
cost 10000, was two and a half storleH
In height with n mnnfard roof, and
was thoroughly IRE proof. all the
beams being of iron aud many foorn
being laid with marble and tiles. Stu-
ated In clump 81 forest trees. there
WINS only one door on tho ground floor
ana that was composed Of heavy quar-.
tered OAK. crossed and rocronHed with
iron bars. All the windows ON the
grounds iloor Were heavily barred. The
two sisters. who occupied this dwelling,
lived only on this tioor and gained ac
cess 10 the second story by means Of a
ladder, which was drawn up after theli
ascent. After Mlsa "Midy's" death.
however. her sister constructed stair
way and lived alone. She decorated
many parts OF the house and spent
much time and labor In Its embelllnh.
ment. numerous panels aud wall paint
ings remaining TO testify 10 hsr work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
CRUES0ME SCENE OF DEATH
All on Account OF Losing ssi. Position
--uas q Young Nan OF Gsiah stand.
inr aud Responsibility.

Albany, Ga. April s.-waiter II.
Jaclson. his wife and thrcc.months-
old baby. were found dead In bed this
morhing. iaakson and his wife each
had a pistol shot In the head. while
tho ala WaA shot through the body.
D-.n was evidently Instantaneous in
each case. II was evident that Jack
ron bret shot hla wife and child, and
then himself. The deed was done dur
Ing The night. The only other occu-
pant 81 the house was Mrs. a. y. Rich.
ndfen, Jnckson'a grandmother, who
was bot awakened by the shots.
Jackson was young business man Of
high standing. ana married jamie God-
Win. leading society Hifl. a little over
two years nHv, Untii recently he was
earhisr ana bookkeeper Tor a ware
houfe frm, II IN supposed he br1odcd
over the Ions % his position and killed
hui nmily and himself In NJ of In.
sanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
James Jack. Esq- Talks Regarding
Conditions In the Golden state.

James Jack Esq. of the Pfesidents
office, returned from his usual annual
trip 10 hln orange plantation 10 cah-
fornia over the Rio Grande Western
last evening. lie left salt Lake cry
ON March lat aud returns looking the
picture of health and spirits, ne va.
accompanied on his trip BY his VIE anu
son. tho Latter slrctlng 10 stay ~
Pasadena for another month ~ a. w
arrive In this city just prior 10 ths
opening up N tho Saltair ieaort
The party st1pp,i over w san leu
cisco on tlin journey. whefe M, Jazz
visited his rfundFda who u tiAihE
course nt the norkcly unlyerslli.
Then they pfocce,sd 70 the ufahhe
ranch al Pasadena rlght mites "u'
from Los Angeles. ..t,,,,
Nr. Jark reports that the recent falns
In southernc hlifnrinn have arrived hole
too soon. lust In time IN fact % a.AIe
good trupH, Snn frmeisol, s'pisA.h
10 al accounts, said AZ JACK w. e..n.,
Ing from slight ID preston ~ pas,-
ness circles; whlis Isos Angeles u tgN.l.
INN In "A ANAL poN ars r.. 10 the extent
thnt thDrr have recently nvyh SOM.
fourteen deaths tiicre from thal 1l.tp
Hcourge: however. the orange kIvN.,'
have not much cuuHc Tor ceinp'ass,nsas
getting az ihcy DO from N'oV 10 ~
pot box Tor the fruit delivered on Wv
ears. The navel orange season ~ hsa,
~ over. but the seeding ofnnsps WI
SIN be- shipped Tor another NOUN "
come, according 10 SIR JacA' 70 g,,i,.
20, where most ~ tho caliiurnlA runs
nnd an ultimate destination.
MIR. Jack gays he IL 1oellng wel an,
In health. 10 me tAl,n
that he u prepared % taiSe w. his uu.,ss
at the prcsideuts office with hls GUS
tomary ardor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Dtuyer Colo. April t.-Thc Demo.
cratls city ticket excepting city clerk
and Ulty treasurer ANA probably some
~ tte aldermen, has brvn elected by
plufalltca ranging IRON l.upv 10 ..OpN,
fhc mayur-clret u Henry Y. Johnson.
a prumlncnt lawyer, who held the once
OF United States district attorney for
coionio during President Cleveland v
necofd term. ltu supported bryan In
the last presidential campaign. The
contest was between four candidates,
ilcan and McMurfuy, the present
mayo, Independent. The successful
candidate Tor clerk and TREASURER were
VA beth the Republican and lndrpcn-
dent tickets, About 5000 votes wcrp
polled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
PORTO RICARS COMPLAIN.
Say They are III Treated by lnsOleni and Bru-
al American Soldiers.
they Want the Commerce and Nssur-
al Resources OF the island Given a
Proper Chance.

san Juan De Porto Rico. March a.
Correspondence 81 the Associated
Prcss l-Aithough there IL not az pres
ont any danger OF serious disturbances.
there Il much dissatisfaction among
tho lower class natives throughout the
Island and there has been good deal "
violent talk BY the ignorant against the
new regime. The chief cause OF this
anu-American feeling In the Increase
In the cost OF living since tho American
occupation began and the lli-treatment
that many of the natives In the country
districts have received at the hands OF
rough soldiers,
Dissatisfaction IL also expressed at
the delay Ia making the Island a part
or territory ~ tho United states.
tagcH that would accrue TO the
island from such relation. especially
Ia the matter 90 trade. This the Porto
llicana were undoubtedly led to bolicVo
would be the result Of the acquisition
" Porto Rico BY the United states.
liut. aA things have turned out. tho
prices of all kinds u oommodltica have
advanced considerably aud the cost
~ LIVING N very much higher now than
u was IN the dayaof spanish dominion.
The merchant, moreover. N uncertain
a. 10 what customs duties viii have Ia
DO paid and h. does mt care 10 order
more than u actually necessary. Nor Is
the agricultural IN a mood 60 extend
his cuiuNntiun until lac can be assured
Of safe market for his products.
Everybody u setting along with the
least possible expenditure aud there IL
undoubtedly much misery and dircom-
fort, Many whn are without employ
ment are lying hungry about the towns
and they constitute the material which
mischief makers use In working up irri-
tation against the Americans.
The conduct of the United states
troops In Ponce, caguas and other
places has aroused many Of the natives
10 defend themselves and In some en-
counters the roldiora have come on
second best These collisions are prob.
ably the basis ~ Htatements made In
the United States. which represent the
Porto i,lcans aH strongly Inclined To
start a revolution, The fact h that a
them would not only have a wonderful.
ly qulcting influence but would grcatly
facilitate the settlement Of other uues-
lions pressing for solution.
give oul commerce ana agriculture
q chance" said an Influential Porto
rpondent ~ the Associated Press,
open up the advantages Of the country
by establishing good communicated
and transportation want of which
h the chief stumbling block In our
pathway ~ development give our peo-
pie an opportunity ~ appreoiating tho
now conditions and the benent OF "a III
tie more consideration on the part OF
the Americans who are sojourning in
the island. ana Porto Rlcans MIL he
found the easiest people In the world
TO govern"
ns.ta,4 tha... A.. a, .t....a..
oranges. bananas, lines and the llke
rotting on the trees merely because IN.
expense OF transportation would mai
leave any profit on the picking. Labor
II abundant and fairly good. All thai
Is needed 10 capital and fair play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Detroit. Mich, April b.-.After at
tempting 10 murder his wife and six
months old babe, Walter Miller. aged
%. foreman IN the Detroit soap works.
sent two bullets into his own brain and
died almost Instantly. The couple quar-
relied last Saturday and MrH Miller. ac-
companled by their children, had gone
to live with her mother, Last night she
went with her cousin 10 meet her nus
band az the lnttef'a request, an he sent
her word he had some money for her,
Just before reaching the cousins home.
where she was 10 meet him. Miller 81
them. lie reached Into his pocket, aa
she supposed for money, Instead. he
produced revolver ana shot her In the
back. thinking that the bullet would
penetrate his wlfo'a body ana kill the
baby In her arms also. The bullet.
however. was detected by rib and did
not penetrate Miller then shot him
self. Mrs. Miller Ia expected to re-
cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

fH Worth. Tex. April s.--Dr. chas.
W hafr'a 81 the medical department.
=. A. plfsed through here today
.n 'ouie ~ Washington on important
burness with the war Department. H.
com from tho Philippine fainndl ami
~ the reports " the excellent health
o. " American troops afe false. Dr.
is.It stated that many United States
rohlefH diHheartened over their phys.
lcm condition. deliberately place them.
reiNts ns target for the cnemy'a
gun u j. the opinion u Dr. Harfis
ina y The American truopa remain In
inc fhilippincH any great length of
folitu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
RECEIVED wirii INTEREST.
Native. Of Philippine. Head Uaiisd states
Proclamation.

Manila. April Q, $50 =. m.-The pro-
clamation Of tho United States Phil.
ippine commission was posted In the
streets. printed In English. spanish aud
TaEaloa, today, II was also distributed
In the outside towns AZ far aa Maioioa,
and has been received with marked at
tenuon BY tho natives gcncraily. and
has been approved by a number Of
representative ManilnnH.
English bankers here. who have been
Interviewed on the subject aro OPP
tlmisiic upon the attitude ~ tho Amer
leans, assuming that II Indicates that
their decisive policy will undoubtedly DO
successful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05
E WANTS PAY TWICE,
M,apce. Ills Ola sssssons tor Iustin.
alton OF ~. Imorss Go swindie
American Merchants.

bluenelds, Nicaragua. March So
fofrcsrondenoe Of the Associated
tcss. via steamship suldoi TO New
cleans. l--'roday General Torrua. who
NJ been given rather extraordinary
rWcrn BY President zclaya. made his
ut attempt to collect the amounts
ltcady paid by the foreign merchants
the treasurer who served during tho
dntcncc " the recent revolution.
When General Torres nrrt arrived IA
lucheidn fiom tho capital. few
veka ago. he issued a decree. notify.
" the public that these demand,
puld be- made. Tho fear thai Tho
nericnn ships at Port cortez would
attracted BY these unreasonable de.
nnin for tiIns prevented the agent
the government from taking any ac-
Y" steps toward the enforcement OF
decree, To-day. however. n meeting
the merchants was called. All ths,
FniEn merchants were present and
sneral Torrcs notified these men that
dhin tweniy'four houfn tho duties
1uli nav" 10 be again paid, All re-
BOD To comply with this request.
Torres. In an interview. Advanced
fHf"Hft" NNf NNAfAlIk AnrHN
aims 10 took the position that the
thtuirrH oiiico was made vacant
ven Reyes revolted. and even had tho
hcricans been thrown into Inll ana
tlr Htnfeh closed, the duties they raj,
mer protest would become null whom
AAfAruh again assumed control az
o said district.
'orres only few years ago WINS a
hchcf az the capital and having been
friend OF the PRECEDENT prcyioun 10
q entrance % the prcsident'r admin.
ration Ia power. and among the fnv,
w had remained faithful, h. mad been
NHnccd 10 rapidly na possible ana
ien positions which Include extraoT.
cary power.
II not likely that they VIII r.sor,
violent means 10 enforce his last 10
a., for the stand taken by the United
sisr ~ Honduras has had a hcnlthv
oct upon Nicaragua.
I u necessary. however for th.
ltNd finf'n 10 teach the republic IA
Bon which II VIII not forget Until
q time all manner OF hardshlps can
pulation. N''"
'orrcs at FIRST made February Am
irst day On which the duties paia
l1eNes must b. paid again. Ue
ma out that the English consular
ant. who u also "a merchant hnd
~ duties duties 10 the revolutionary
rhorilies on that day. Ile advanced |
: date Ia the 9th, 80 MS TO Lot Great
tain out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-05

Nashville. Tenn, April 5,--chanceiior
Kirkland. Of Vanderbilt University, an
he met during recent visit la New
York, has decided 10 prcaent 90 the
university q dornltary building Tor the
students. The structure, the estimated
cost OF which n 100000, viii be- erected
on the campus, II viii be on West side
Row and VIII be In the same style as
the d0rtnltorica that arr now being
erected az Princeton University "
Pennsylvania. II VIII be four stories
high, besides the basement, and AFFORD
acc0mmods tons for about i1s students.
Work on the building win begin at an
early day The utudonts, after hearing
the announcement, adopted q resolution
OF thanks TO Mr., Vanderbilt,