davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-27

Ike Great Council of Washington, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, will hold its
second annual session in Seattle, May O.,
10 and |. The local Red Men have ar
ranged an interesting program for the en-
tertainment OF the visitors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
Hen, E.tntnrran.tera.

The following deeds were admitted to
record by Clerk OF Courts Register yes
terday:
Mrs. John A. Pritchett to Martha C.
Mehane, the lot. with improvements.
fronting 26 feet inches on the north
ern side of Hamilton avenue, 375 feet
east of Moran avenue: $4,000.
j. NJ. Keeling, attorney In fact, to
Mrs. Frank r. May, two lots from ting
20 rect each on the south side of Mary's
avenue. Ribhle Place; 81. GOO.
Floyd Hughes and Aaron 3. Se,dner
70 Mary p. Woodhouse, three lots on
CRANKY street extended ara two lots on
a new street in the vicinity of the
same: s2.135
II. r. Halstead to Mary C. Snyder. lot
In Atlantic City Ward. Llewellyn prop
erty; consideration 1915.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Arlington, Of Ma
nassas. spent yesterday in Norfolk.
Mr.. D. Gray Langhorne. OF Pulaski,
Va. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. w. B. Little, of Wadesboro, N.
c., Is in the city.
Colonel T. w. Steele, of Arkansas, is a
guest of the Atlantic.
Mr.. w. l.. Steele. of Rockingham, N
c.. was in Norfolk yesterday on busi-
ness matters.
lima, was among the visitors yesterday
to Norfolk.
Mr.. ]. L. Tucker. of Danville. was
here yesterday on business.
Rev. c. Q. Wright. chaplain of the
United States Navy, will address the
Church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock.
Attorney w. H. Arlington, OF New
port News, is Il representative OF Essex
Holt, colored, in the damage suit
against the Indrani pending in the u.
Mr.. c. p. e. Burgwyn. of Richmond
o. prominent civil engineer, who is in
terested in the development of some
mining property near Petersburg, is at
the Monticello.
Mr.. w. w Ruffin, of Danville, is at
the Monticello.
Judge w. Samuel Goodwin and Mr..
Harry Schwartz. of Emporia, are reg
istered at thefMonticello.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Howe, of New
York. arrived here yesterday on the
Old Dominion steamer. They are
guests at the Atlantic Hotel.
Rev. A. G. Brown. D. D.. presiding
elder will hold his second quarterly
meeting with the Methodist Church at
KNOTS Island. to-day. and preach az
the usual hours Sunday.
Quite a number of stores on Main
street are receiving new c0afs ~ main,
on their front.
Ruth Lodge of Masons held a lodge OF
instruction last night.
The thermometer registered So de-
terday
Mr. Howard D. Flint. advertising
agent for the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association. of Buffalo, N. Y, is at
the Atlantic Hotel.
Captain w. w. Dey has returned from
his trip to Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Patterson have
gone to New York on n visit
Miss Emma C. Kreidler, of Miller
Rhoads & Co., has returned home from
q two weeks visit to Philadelphia and
Reading. Pm.
Mr.. ]. r. Savage. civil engineer and
well known in Norfolk. who has la tely
returned from Cuba, arrived here yes
terday morning from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles c. Waddil of this city.
Is visiting her father. Mr. James Frank
lin. Jr.. on Madison street, Lynch
burg.
Mr.. +. b. Bunnell returned to Nor
folk yesterday from n visit to his fam
lily. In Petersburg
Mr.. L. l.. Maury. Of Franklin, is regis
tered at the Monticello
The Monticello corridors are filled
WIS sweet music nightly by an orches-
ira from the Naval Post Band The con-
certs began last Monday evening, and
the mana cement will have music of
some kind all the summer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

,, STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS FOR
good staple patterns. Every possib1e
slrensth-g iving feature that skilled tail
e oi;inis can apply; Very, dressy. choice,
pick and choice OF sizes to ca r0
early callers this week only Ok. GU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS IN Az,
&C. from to Is. Made UP in three
cracK-a-jack good patterns Big double
seats and double knee. patent bands r,v.
eted buttons and tapped seams in tho
pants. Jackets proportIonately we'll nade
iaie very Kind of suits that will stand
rough and tumble and every day
hardships. Choice OF sizes Ct no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS MADE Up
with wide. large double seats that extend
from seam to seam. hand felled. big
oouoio knees. taped seams. patent riveted
buttons. strong bands. pure wool fabrics.
Avarety OF styles. Among them Navy
Blue and other popular knee pants nat
this week only .....,s ..'.. 10 ~ -. 48C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

VERY HANDSOME BOYS. SUITS
consisting of a variety OF styles. Plain,
Double breasted for Big Boys and YES
fellows Handsomely finished. correct ~,
ting and strictly up-to-date in every
particular. Choice OF sizcs-anywhere
from to 1s. inclusive-this GO I'm
week only ........ 49,. .... Do. UU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
An InicresilnrCa.n

There will be n meeting of the credi-
tors of the Reese Manufacturing Com
pany before Referee d. L. Groner. Mt
the United States Court room this
morning Some interesting deyelon-
ments are expected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALL AGES
from to 1e. Junior buckles and binding
on bottoms sizes to s. Three buttons
finish sizes to 16-taped seams, strong
bands, slightly. serviceable. Brownish
Twill Cheviots. among the lot a range OF
Navy Blue Cheviots. Choice of a.
sizes this week only ........ 49,. NC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
| 7C.

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS, ALL AGES
to 16. All improvements. made from
Pure Wool Cheviots. When we say ALL
WOOL. We mean just what we say. Sty
lish platds. and neat plain patterns. VERY
serviceable. extra ordinary bargains
Choice OF sizes this week np
only -..... $500. ........ $1,000. ..Z1C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

VESTED SUITS FOR LITTLE FELL
LOWS. Three pieces mark you-Jacket
Pants and Vestee. Full and complete:
neat. tidy and durable: made from pretty
T>wtlled Cheviot, nicely embroidered. A
big bargain. Choice of Sizes or
to s--tds week only ........ ...... @ u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

We want to fill your spring wants in
the tailoring line. No better on earth
than the kind we make.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE
333 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

FEEFER SUITS FOR LITTLE FDL-
Lows. Made from Black Twilled Che
viot. Sizes to age inclusive. Deep sailor
collars neatly embroidered. Choice of
Bzes-as long as they last-this no.
week only .......... 49,. ....... .OOU.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
LOST.

r OST- THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
il either on Bank or Freemason
streets, the Gold-Rim of a Pocket-Book,
marked &C. w. c." Liberal reward II re-
turned to 476 Freemason street. It.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF FINE
Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and
fects. Checks. Plaids and Overplaids
Made in all sorts of styles for big boys and
little tots. Big bargain values. e , En
Choice of sizes this week ...... Do. CU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

CHILDREN's DouBLE-BREAsTDp
SUITS. Very durable wooden fabrics.
Made UP good and strong-sizes to 1s
both inclusive. A big leader and extra
ordinary trade winner. CholeG IN
OF eizes-this week only ....... D .4l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
These Prices Give the Public the Best Of It

wv SRs - REEO SaDaH0 VeEV
Some men, who don't know have idea that all ready
to-wear Clothing alike, and they continually go blndy
made nothing like SO good nor fit anything like as well as
these extraordinary Mems Suit Bargains have just placed
so S p into shob ee
tour button sacks full lined half lined or quarter lined wide
hrench facngs Inverted pped seams full box conforming side
bodleS or Dodyttngfrom CaSSmereS and CevotS, that
warranted in every detail ogve Al wear Now is the
time for pick and choice of large and varied assortment of
question about the most satisfactory results Of securing
the best selection OF patterns and sizes at the outset of the
season when the size scales are complete.
values Bg-black type with ali sorts Of claims stas you in
the face at almost every turn Take look at the show win
some pattensype Of neutrality-suspicious. of garments
and the general tone and finish of the Mems Suits offered
Gn nv sale at the n Nine fy be much pleased
them rigid and most thorough inspection. Come in and
examine the quality of the textiles take careful notice of the
correct features and decided improvements in the tailor work.
try EN- on-and then say whether not you would consider
them VALUES ~ at Nine Twenty-Five Hundreds Of men are
Nine lwenty-Five-why not your
If have thought that leans toward economy take the
Fifty did or in ali probability never will again ca wtrTe
such extraordinary qualities made such wonderfully pretty
particular about their dress and have their individual no.
tons OF just the way they want their Clothes fit are par
1Suay requested to glance this gigantic assortment of
Choice Spring Suits sale at only Twelve Fifty Big
gun hgcost taors Look these goods in and
duced and sold at retail for the Twelve Fyto match em
or ready-to-wear at any other store is simply
waste Of time and to gel them to fit like these and give the
same satisfactory results entirely out of question
You'll like these new Spring Suits-you' like them for
more reasons than ere-bu principally because
they are good in looks correct in style and perfection in fit
Or course II you don't care what kind you WEAR and have
no regard for quality workmanship and correctness of fit and
shape you can pay another dealer the price for some
thing that will not represent these improved features Then
again. if you don't care what you PAY you can give some
Stiff charging tailor nearly double much our manufacture
ing price and take Suit that may not fit anything like as we'll
as ours Here are excellent Suits at moderate prce-ta
ored fautless fashion, made from stylish designs
OF strictly rcass Worsteds Chevots Cassimees DiaSo
nails 1icos &c. in light and dark coors made up in every
desirable shape on the new fashion plates this season Fifteen
Dollars captured such handsome Suits before and svsh
dresers will find the best facilities and the best choice by max
ing their selections whilst the size conditions complete
shape. p~'
rom - 80 r nois Al, ACES BOYS KNEE PANTS IN AT
sizes from to 16 In
Big
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
FOR SALE.
ATLANTIC CITY LOTS.

IN OR sALE-FIND TRUCK OR STOCK
e Farm, four miles from Elizabeth
dress. .FARNG." Lock BOX IA Elizabeth
City, N. @. ap15-1ws
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT OF NOR.
BY SUITS for Boys, all ages and sizeo
patterns. light. dark and medium colorS
pin checks. pladds and staple designs All
sorts OF shapes. Choice OF On nm
sizes this week only $500. -. 04, W
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

SUPERIOR QUALITY cH1LDREN.s
DRESS SUITS. consisting of Fine
Blouscs. Pretty vestees. Jaunty Reefers.
breasted Suits for large bows. Cboios de-
signs. tailored in the very acne of tail
ordng art. Perfect gems Of beauty.
Choice of sizes-th.s. week CT m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Imperium in ImperiO.

A novel, by Sutton e. GrIggs. OF Berk-
Negro race ploblem by one of that race.
Interestingly written and instructive.
Sold at all bookstores. 81 clothbound.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

T OR SALE. : MY BUSINESS PAYS
IL $4,000 net per month; will sell half
Address quick 2. v. G.. caro- Virginian-.
Pilot. apl4-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-15

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOL
ID all kinds of Household Goods, Office
bought. Address D. NOTES e CO. 95
Commercial Place. apll-1m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
MINNESOTA.

Mankato-J. P Henniker, while riding
his bicycle on the st. Peter road, was
kicked by a horse. One foot struck the
center of his breast and the other his
right shoulder. His injury was painful,
but not dangerous.
Albert Lea-Adolph Nelson fired three
shots at Nels Hill. Two bullets went
through Hills hat and the other lodged in
his breast. The small caliber of the re-
rested.
Eyota-While the Good Templars were
in session in Odd Fellows hall some one
discharged gun, the bullet narrowly
missing yong lady who stood near the
door reading. The man who fired the
shot is unknown.
Granite Falls-The anti-saloon element
recently held meeting here, and some
warm talks enSued. The meeting result
ed up, but no definite action outlined.
Lake Benton-Walter Warren, his five
Year-Old son and the hired man broke
through the ice while crossing the lake
in a wagon, and all were treated to an in
voluntary bath.
Hokah-The Hokah Sun has suspended
publication.
Cass Lake-Nels Peterson was brought
In from Rogers lumber camp, about fifty
miles from here, with a broken leg, as
the result of being struck by a falling
tree.
Hastings-A motion for a new trial In
the case of the Brennan Lumber COM
pany against the Great Northern was ar
gued in the district court Monday. The
lumber company seeks to recover damages
for the destruction of its pine by the
Hinckley fire. The case has been before
the supreme court once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22

about 100000 pounds of tWine annually,
all sold within the state has served to
hold down the prices locally, but the
prison plant is peculiarly at Il diSadvan
tage this year, and there is some ques-
ton whether it Will be able, even with
a so per cent increase in ca acity, to con-
troll the situation to the extent that it
has in the past by reason OF convict Ia
Dor.
The prison had the good fortune to BE-
well stocked with raw mate rial, in pre-
vious Yeas, at low prices, and was thus
able to reap a handsome harvest by the
increase in the hemp and twine prices for
which it was thus eNee!lentlY~ prepared.
With the present years opening, howev r,
it has a stock of 1000 bales, or about
million and a quarter pounds of fiber, in
prospect, and part of The latter has been
purchased at about 8 cents where III
previous years the prison was able to get
the raw material at a mueh l wer figure.
This puts 1t at much less advantage than
has been the case previously.
st. Paul interests, however have not
been conspicuous Y affected by the Phi lip
pine matter. The Northwestern Grass
Irvine company, which bought the plant
of the old ST Paul Cordage company ON
Mackubin street, is using the Minneso "a
wire grass exclusively In its product, and
Vice President NJ ]. Shaunghnessy
Jr. says that the price of their p: oduct
Is based without respect to the price of
Manila hemp or Mexican sisal, which,
as a matter of trade, supplies with The
Yucatan sisal, probably four-ffths to
seVen-eighths of the binding Irvine of the
country. AS yet the company has not
entered the field of bnding Irvine compa-
titiOn, which is the chief way in which
the high price of Mania hemp would af-
feet Minnesota people directly, through
the increased cost of farm products.
Whether the large extension being made
by the company to its present plant on
Mackubin street, with the addition of a
new factory at Superior to its manufac-
turing capacity, is in contemplation of
an entry into the binding Irvine trade,
with the homegrown wire grass as the
basis Of the new cord, the officia s of the
company do not state, although they do
say that the grass twine fiber is a strong
one, and possible OF manufacture into
binding Irvine, according to General Man
ager WOlfer. at d cost much less than
that of Manila hemp at present.
MessrS. O'Shaughnessy and Wolfer have
returned from the East within few days.
having made a trip to the seaboard to
purchase machinery for The plant now be-
ing built in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

,, sioux Falls-The opening of the new
I RqohG library was memorable occasion
me building was donated by Mr. and
mrs Nh u w II Lyon. Speeches were made
1 ~ T. A sherman, D. J. Conway Mrs
=; 7. Wilkes, Rev; w. H. Jordan Bishon
OGorman and others Di0i1op
{, .Bangor,The new Walworth County
StaLe bank has opened its doors for busi,
ness, with the following officers: PRES
dent l.. w. Moody; vice president A q
Ellis; cashier, b. A. Amy; assistant
cashier, A. j. Kingman.
HOT Springs-Mike Shea, a professional
Wolt hunter, has returned to Hot SPRINGS
and says he has turned over to the Off
cl I Of the neighboring counties 700 wolf wolf
scalps since last December. for which h4
received So each. The result is very graf
flying to cattlemen. SGT
,Deadwood--In his annual report State
Mine inspector Cusick will show thai the
output of gold for the Black HiIis viii
aggregate So, 285, 0O0 VIII
tb Ma @ns{ doIn6 state appropriation for
Is not sufficient to completes it. ' owing eto TO
the rapid rise in the price of all b1iidine
material since the appropriation was
m MADE De Mad Madison business men viii come
to complete the work. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck-The members of. the Pioneer
Hose company have. instituted a sick
benefit fund, for use in cases of death
and injury, or sickness.
Grand Forks-The North Dakota Edu-
cational association will meet here Wed
neSday, Thursday and Friday of next
week. Preparations for the entertain
ment of the visitors are being made by a
local committee.
BuXton-There is but one postoffice to
give out here, but tWosO Ies are after the
Job-Ole Olson and Ole Hong.
POrtland-The cement works will in the
future have an enlarged capacity of $50
barrels of Portland cement every cay.
Lisbon-A number of ladies were pres
VIII Gilbert, of Lisbon, and Martin Nell
son. A wrestling match was also includ-
ed. 1t was rumOred that the police would
interfere but nothing of that sort took
place.
Inkster-Quite a diphtheria scare pre-
walls here. The schools have been closed
ana a rigid quarantine is being main
tanned over the six cases that have al
ready developed No deaths have oc-
CURED.
Pembina-The Merchants bank after
one years business has $50, 900 in deposits
on hand.
Valley City-The Valley City Wholesale
= rult and Candy company has been taken
possession of by the sheriff on writ of
attachment Of st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
6ealerS. Edward Lee, the head of the
nrm, is supposed to be in MinneapoIis
"here ne made an assignment
BiSmarck-Senator w D. Washb,,rn is
PRESIDENT Of the Washburn Townsite
company, that today filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary Of stata
The new town is to be located IN M.
Lean county. IA NC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
NEARING A CLOSE.
sandersOn Murder Case VIII Go to
the Jury Today.

MARSHALL, Mich, Dec 2l-Mrs Sam
derson was cross-eXamined in he famous
glass poisoning case To-Day BY Prosecutor
Clark. She denied she had to leave her
position in the Ann Arbor hospital be-
cause of improper or frivolous conduct.
She denied having expressed preference
to Marie Robertson for men other thu
her husband
-Four witresS res called by he pros Gu 10 =
testified unfavorably regard ng MS. San
deTson's reputation fer ve~acity.
Prosecutor Clark brought three nurses
from the University hospital, at Ann
Arbor, this afternoon, to.show that Mr. =
Sanderson's conduct ut that place w ?
not proper. She was diSchal ged hac; .
OF d1sobeying the rules in regard to
tending entertainments wi h young me
Three nurses testified that her reputation
was bad, but they could not tell of spec
ciffc instances
Three witnesses from Van Buren, coun-
ty testified that Franklin ~rrer, who tes-
titled for the defense in regard to the
alleged conspiracy, was not worthy Of
credit.
o. B. Blake. Pullman car conductor,
testified to seeing the defendant ON a
train between Denver and Colorado
Springs, just after her husbands death,
when she says she was in Chicago.
The case will go to the jury tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
GL0Bt'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Main 2O13 Advertising
SubscripIions-27eO- d.

Mrs. L. D. De Mars wife of a promi-
nent jeweler, dropped dead in the street
about o'clock Yesterday afternoon on
Nicollet avenue, between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets. Mrs. De Mars
was fifty-two years of age and the
mother of grown family. She has been
ailing slightly for some time past. but
nothing serious was expected, and her
sudden death came as a great shock to
the family. She left her home, 2SOS Ste
Vens avenue, yesterday afternoon, pre-
sumably to go to the store.
She was seen to fall on NicolIet ave-
nue., and citizens hurriedly carried her
to the residence of DR.. ]. A Steele, but
she was dead before the house was
reached. Coroner Nelson was called ana
had the body removed to the family res
idence. Heart trouble is supposed to be
the cause Of death. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. De Mars is survived pv y
grown son and daughter, residing in this
city, and a son, w. P. De Mars, now in
Montana, who has been telegraphed for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
TOMATO CANS EASY,
But n Goat Cannot Eat Laurel and
Live.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. N-There
is one man in the city who would prob
ably want to fight If any one should
wish him Merry Christmas He sits
around with a heavy heart hating the
Joyous Christmas tide
His name is Sherman, and he owned the
six trained goats heralded the world over
as Sherman's caprine paradox.
The goats were booked for two weeks
engagement at the Ninth and Arch
Street museum. They finished one week
of the engagement on last SATURDAY.
night, and then in an unlucky moment
they discovered that by standing on their
hind legs and stretching their necks as
fas as possible they could get at the
Christmas decorations which festooned
the curio hall. The decorations were made
of laurel, and, as it has proved, laurel
is the one thing a goat cannot eat. Alas,
the six little goats will never finish their
last this morning.
They ate the decorations some time
early Sunday morning. They Immediate
~ showed signs of sickness. Two Of the
best veterinary surgeons in town were
called but they had nothing in their med
icine chests which was an antidote for
Christmas decorations. One by one the
goats died, and now Mr.. Sherman is
goatless and $500 out.
One of the carcasSes was taken to the
university hospital, where a post mortem
was held and the verdict was laurel
poisoning. The poison produced heart
failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-22
BUH TO BE MoNsIGNoR.
Bishop McGOIrick Will Confer That
Office on the Duluth Priest.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. H.-(Special.)-
Next Wednesday the title of monsignor
will be conferred upon Very Rev, Joseph
F. Buh by Bishop McGolrick. When the
bishop was in Rome Leo Kill announced
the promotion of Father Buh and COM
missioned McGolrick to confer it. The
ceremony will be celebrated with due
dignity and pomp next Wednesday.
During his forty years of parish and
missionary work in the Northwest, Faith
err Buh has endeared himself to thou
sands Of people, Catholic and Protestant
alike, who have come in contact with him.
These, and the hundreds of poor people
whom he housed and fed during the hard
times of 49, rejoice greatly in the honor
bestowed upon him. His parishioners
among the miners at Tower embrace peo-
pie of nearly every country in Europe,
with all of whom he can converse in their
own language. He speaks and writes flu
emily sixteen languages, and can converse
in twenty-five others, emitting him to
rank among the greatest Of modern lin
gusts. Father Buh is now in his seventh
eth year, and, thanks to temperate life,
hale and hearty.