davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
POWER is ON TRIAL.
If England Fails, the Empire Cease,
to Rulc.

London December 16-Right Hon H.
II. Asquth addressing the TynesideLiberal
association at Newcastle, tonight. said.
Nothing is more unjust than to seek to
undermine the confidence of the country
and of judgment or a single reverse. Nor
is 1t time when - becomes responsible
persons TO so about whistIing for alliances
or dazing the world with exhibitions Of
freaks OF new diplomacy. The situation
confronting us, after reading today's pain
full news. is so serious that it is hardly
possible TO speak or think of any other
topic. We can not afford TO spend time
IN unaVailins regrets; sterner and more
urgent duties are laid upon US We must
not eXaggerate the reverses and disasters
OF today. They may become the events
of tomorrow. At the same time let us
not underestimate the gravity of the task
before u.s. The war has developed pro-
portions which may make it the turning
point in the fortunes of the empire. 1t
has become wider and deeper than the
question of maintaining our position in
South Africa. 1t is our title TO be known
as world power that is now upon trial.
and II We fail here the empire ceases to
be going concern. Whether the magnj-
tude OF the task We have uIM,rtaken
ought not to have been seen SOONER. is A
question which will have to be answered
hereafter, but it is now clear that our
force is inadequate. 1t is the universal
opinion of all parties that whatever ac-
cession is needed TO give the army ire
sistible superiority, however great the
satritice involved, the country will read
ny sanction. The nation confidently ex-
poets the government to do what is nee
essary 1t Is our duty as nation to br
united and calm and TO concentrate all
our resources, material and moral. upon
a task which can not lay down or leave
incomplete without dealing a blow alike
to the honor and safety OF our empire"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE NATION MoURNs.
Never Before Have There Been Such
Rcvcrses.

Rcvcrses.
London, December 17-Beyond a par
tial list and a summary of the totals OF
the casualties in the Tugela river en-
gagement posted at about midnight he
war office processes not to have any news
from the seat OF war. while the censorship
evidently blocks other channels of infor-
nation. Never within the range of the
longest memory has Great Britain met
with three such military reverses In a
single week. hence 1t Is not surprising that
notes of anxiety should be heard amid
the general chorus of press expressions of
grim philosophy and resignation.
Mr. Asquith's speech at Newcastle last
evening, fairly expresses the moderate
average of opinion. A more radical view,
which. however, has few open followers,
was echoed by Sir Wifred Lawson in an
address to the liberals of Carlisle. He &C
cused the government, after bringing the
country to the verge of war with Russia
Germany and France, OF having plunged 1t
into war In South Africa, through incom-
potent diplomacy. He thought the people
should insist upon the government stating
it's terms SO that everybody might see
what 1t was fighting for
The Sunday papers mostly follow the
lead OF yesterday morning and afternoon
journals In their comments on the stu
alton.
At the Army and Navy and other clubs
the general impression prevails that the
check is only temporary. The government
view is probably voiced by RI. Hon. Wal
ter Long. president OF the board OF agri-
culture, who, speaking at the ship brok-
ers' dinner In Liverpool last evening, in
timated that the cabinet committee on
national defense had considered the ad-
visibility of utilizing the militia and vol
unteers for service abroad. He emphatical-
ly asserted that the government in no way
attempted to interfere with the generals
in their military operations, Some say
that another 100000 troops are wanted
and, declared MIR. Long, IL the government
does not purpose to send them. 1t Will no
wanting in it's duty to the country, For
his own part Mr.. Long said he failed TO
see that tho necessity had arisen. hut II
it does arise, the 100000 will he forth
coming and they will be sent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
MARTIAL LAW.
Miner Wants tn Proclaim
Throuahout Cnpe Colony.

Miner Wants tO Proclaim II
Throuphout Cupe Colony.
New York, December ia dispatch
from London says: British dominion in
South Africa is shaken to the foundations,
Ii is reported that sir Alfred Miner. Brit
ish high commissioner 10 South Africa
and governor OF Cape Colony, demands
the assent OF the imperial government TO
the proclamation OF martial law through
out Cape Colony. Lord Salisbury is un-
willing to grant the request save as a
very last resort, as such dangerous con-
fession OF the gravity of the British posi-
ton Is offering positive inducement TO
Englands enemies to take advantage Of
the extremity.
Sir Alfred Miner reports that the Dutch
disaffecton has now reached point
where ordinary law is useless to stem It.
He wants the power not only OF summary
arrest without warrant OF suspected per-
sens and the right to detain them without
trial. but also power to suppress Dutch
newspapers throughout the colony, which
insist upon publishing accounts of British
reyerses and criticisms OF the war.
Miner Is declAgy1 to be In a state Of
hysteria over the awful miscarriages Of
his policy ana the ruinous price England
is paying for following his advice. He
sees none but members OF the stan.
The war Office made public the report Of
General Buffers defeat shortly after mid
night The ticker service for some reason
broke down after the first hundred words
ana the war office was crowded In twenty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE CAsUALrlEs.

List of the Officers KILLED I
Wounded.
London, December 49, Censni 4
reports to the war Office ths! hh I
in yesterdays engagement van. d
SO, wounded ss7, missing ~ i r.
1897.
The war Office late tonight -
following list Of General BullHs T.
ties: "a
Killed: Field artillery Nptah n
Goldie and Lieutenant G. B. 6cAftet
Dublin Fusileers-C Captain A. ~
and Lieutenant R. G. B. Henri n
Inniskilling Fusileers-Mlcr ] q
Charley and Captain Frank 9, ldsug'
Medical corps-Captain u. J, NO.
Thorneycrofts Mounted intint7
tenant C. NJ. Jenkins.
Officers wounded: Deyonsnin re-
FIVE.
Rifle brigade (the Prince ~
OWN one, Fifth brigade, stan cns !
killing Fusileers eight, Border
three, Connaught Rangers Two Y
Fusileers three, Irish Fuslleefs %; |,
artillery one, Field artillery I'VE Y
corps one, Mounted infantry tnys
Carbineers two, South Africa LlsA
two. u
The wounded include captaln ! :
Goodwin, ]. +. Radcliffe fs,
vigors, Hon. St. Leger JARVIS = II |
cock, w. #. Hoey, A. J. Becke, < = I
Probyn, H. NJ. S. Lewan, J: E,S y. Z
II. d. Whute Thompson, 4. ! II, n
A. G. Elton and W. N. congreN :,
r. N. C. Hygate, A. ". GoEa y +
A. B. Racington. Colonies '. y NJ
Long II. Hunt, ami Lleutcsn s.. ~ '
of Thornycrofts Mounted MANI
Officers taken prisoners o.. q < ,
Field artillery five, Devolsua ~ n
Essex regiment one, Royai espN
six, Royal artillery three n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
LOCAL.

The closing OF the F.. r. and V. Fes-
tlval. Award of premiums.
The Emmets of Houston will meet,
presumably to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF
sending succor to the Beers.
Thread lung worms a prolific cause Of
death among cattle.
Poultry show closes. Election OF off,
GERS for State Poultry association.
The organization Of good roads as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Felix Huston kills himself in a
At of dependency.
U. H. Bryant killed by falling bridge
tmbers.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Krupp will
occur this afternoon
The circus parade the closing feature of
the Festival.
The Hoo Hoo confederation and the
parade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
Only Three MI
Those Who Have 4.
>" should TAX. n
THIS s,, oppsr,s.iss !. 3
Her In Resara i
Past ana ssss,,'

lsmar the Gypsy, III. ross.,.,
anu pa'mist, who has b.,
Capitol Hotel for some v,s ss n. NJ u
our'ns that time has attr.s,si y
, unrN n; by the msrvelou. sI,,'
WORK. VIII remain in Hoasts, Y! n
ionser--today. Monday sus Nc, q
tnus be seen that thu or,' .s'.
SUIT her will soon h. s vsppppo's@h \
rave not already gone "a ey ~ go ~
cernins the future shoula Al Al ~ III
me evidence Of thnse ~. NJ
ibis wonderful woman y nass A.
as TO convince thu ma. y sutl
power TO forecast tha ~ tkepiie4 h
t ts,, u use OF her clairyoysniis NJ ~
.sil OF the past and pfssess \. w
cues hand. Not ona srcs. 2 m
@no nave consulted her ~ q
WIN the results and not 49, ~ ~ q
great benefits derived. ~ ". w ~
ismars clients are wilIins n NV ~
timony public. for ohyiops - - 9lle U
the circumstances Ismar 49, ~
liberty to divulge tho jnss"F !
large number who are noi ss ~ N
others the benefit Of their s,.u..a ! r
oest indication OF her msryelss. q
as has already been statsS 4.
nere out three days Longer : q. q
~ is too late II in doubt eon..s ~ y \
yer OF business or sentiment (
1 s,,, Is NO. ] In the Capitol M
ei'her through hotel offics o. 49, nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
With Ten Thousand Men in the Field
No Progress Is Made
TO RELIEVE THE BESIEGED TOWNS.
Count Won Bulow's AniiBritish Speech Is
Mol Understood 10 England.
GEN. BULLER'S REVERSE WAS UNEXPECTED
Public Had Pinned Its Faith to His
succcss-Situnfion Is scrious-ion-
donGcrry Urges More Troops.

copyrighted. 1892 by Associated Press)
London, December 1.-THE grave sit
uation confronting Great Britain IN South
Africa almost obliterates the effect of the
speech of the German minister OF foreign
affairs Count Won Buow in the reichstag
Monday last. though scarcely any an
nouncement of recent years has had SO
much bearing on the future OF Europe. In
spite OF the uniformed comment in some
English quarters that Count Won Bulow
spoke merely for political effect. in other
words. "jollied" the reIchstag by means of
jingoistic sophistries. for home consump-
ton votes for the new navy In Vienna,
which is in closer touch with Berlin than
any other capital. Count Won Bulow is
interpreted as tlinging down the gauntlet
TO Great Britain.
The Neue Freie Presse, which has per-
sonal connection with the foreign min
lister of Germany, declares Germany is de-
termined TO obtain the greatest possible
advantage for the South African complica-
lions and adds: THE cool mention Of
England dissipates all apprehension caused
by Emperor Williams stay al Windsor
aud it Is no. Impossible that England's
difficulty may, in certain circumstances,
be Germany's opportunity
The Vienna correspondent of the Stand
ard, after much semi comment, reiterates
what has often been heard here, namely,
that Great Britain Is more hated on the
continent on account OF her interference
4, ~,
latter was at war with Spain than for any
other recent cause. Why Count Won Blu
low should have gone out OF his way &c
Indicate the possibility of Great Britain s
hostility and belittle tho friendship be-
tween her and Germany is an enigma yet
unsolved by any British authority.
consensus of the best opinion tends TO the
belief that the German minister wished
10 offset Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain's rasl
speech at Leicester. Yet. this seems
small excuse for such language at this
period, while the suggestion that Count
Won 5ulow spoke purely for effec. is dis
missed as being entirely uucharacteristic
OF the man Who is rapidly achieving the
reputation Of beiprg the first statesman In
Europe.
So far" says the Saturday Review, re-
ferring to the war, I'VE have beeu able
TO answer each reverse by the potent ar
gument OF another division, but that can
not last forever" Such an expression ap-
pearing in an itrg-conserrGtiye and optI-
nistc publication is significant
While the Won Buow ant British have
not stirred resentfu criticisms, the
public is just beginning 20 realize that
with 100000 men in the field no progress
Eag AZ. Ia, TN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
BoER SUCCESS.
They Captured Great Quantity oi
LOot.

ihey captured Great Quantity oi
Loot.
Pretoria. Wednesday, December 13.-An
OFFICIAL dispatch from the Modder river
says; The Beers captured great quan-
MY OF loot. including 200 Lee Met fords
cases of cartridges and hundreds of bay
onets' Great numbers of the British have
retired from Two Rivierien, In the direc-
lion OF Belmont. The loss of the British
was very great. There were heaps of dead
on the field. The wounded are being at
tended to temporarily at Bissel's farm
the sappers and miners must have suf-
Tered severely. The Beers suffered heavy
losses In horses. ] can not otherwise de.
scribe the battlefield than as a sad and
terrible slaughter. Monday was for us
brilliant victory. 1t has infused new
spirits into our men and will enable them
TO achieve greater deeds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
SUMMARY OF ToDAY,ss IMPORTANT i
srArE.

Polk Weeks and Arthur Grecnhaw were
On the stand ID the Ed Cain case at Paies'
une 81
Governor sayers has announced Jnnu-
airy % as tho date for the extra session 10
convene.
The appraisers for the Loving cattle
syndicate have been announced.
Demand for lumber shows no sign o'
abatement.
Northern Methodist conference selected
delegates to the general conference at
Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

The last day OF debate on the currency
bill in the house was a sensational ses-
sion.
Champ Clarke OF Missouri attacked the
memory of ex-Prcsidont Hayes.
Lentz of Ohio charged the republicans
with secret alliance with England.
telegram was read from w. j. Bryan
denying the interview with him.
The republicans dared the democrats
to offer free silver amendment and
Bailey and half hundred others called
the bluff.
Mr.. Sulzer IN. " offered a resolution
to recognize the belig.rency of the Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE NATION APPALLED,.
The Crisis Is Lilsencd unto the Amer
fcan Revolution.

London, December l6,-As might have
been expected the desperate state OF the
British arms in South Africa, as revealed
by tie defeat of General Butler at Tugela
river. whore at one stroke he lost treble
the number of guns Wellington left In the
hands OF Napoleon during the SIX years
hshting in tho peninsula. while adding 10
the determination of the authorities TO
send every available man to the front.
'caused something In the nature OF mo-
mentary panic among the public. Will n
was reflected on the stock EXCHANGE II
is long since the tone OF the newspapers
and the comment in the clubs and other
resorts was 80 chastened and pessimistic.
Some comments 80 20 far as 70 say the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE FINAL VOTE.
Richardson Does Not Say What IL,
VIII DO.

Washington, December l6.-The final ar.
rangements were being made today for the
vote on the financial bill in the house Mon
day. Mr.. Tawney. the republican whip, >
said 40 out OF 1856 republican members would
be present. and those absent would be paired
for the bill II is .ntimated that about l5O
democrats VIII be present proposition
has been made TO allow vote on a motion
TO recommit with Instructions to the currency
,committce to report an amended bin, IL The
democratic members desire this procedure
Mr., Richardson. the democratic door lead
fndefnite and he VIII give no tntimstion OF
the parliamentary means he will adopt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
FOREIGN.

The Commercial museum In Germany
is said to be practically assured.
Budget debate IN the reichstag has left
Its traces.
Germany will favor the ''open door"
policy In China
The Standard thinks the United States
should pay British consuls In Spain
salary for services during the Spanish
American war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
.youBERT BETTER
Condition of the Boer Ge'e'a I
proving. HI

Condition OF the noeI
proving W,
, Pretoria, Thursday, Decemps
eral snyman reports from A''' !. y
date OF Wednesday, DecemOe' Z NJ
British attacked Boer i0l' =, y
casualties were one man III
wounded. The dispatch a's. !. NJ -
Commandaut schoemanrl ns n, 4 !
the British Tuesday, Decsn01p dtd
Geldenhuis farm, which 1ns
bombarding Wednesday ,.uh,rt
The condition Of Gen., as,rs,
III at Volksrust, is impIovI y. i ~
The Transvaal goverpme rsrinr ~
natives to work In mines, 80
a month and feeding tpcu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
THE rRANsvAAL.

II Is said that Chamberlain and Lands
downe may be forced by their colleagues
to retire. a. IN tJ
Tho losses N General Buffers column
In Fridays engagement we're: Killed. 80,
wounded, 667; missing, 3Is.
cabinet council discussed the war
An Australian contingent OF soldiers
has been accepted and Canada offers an
other,
With 100000 men in the field the relief
NJ Ladysmith and Kimberley is as far off
as ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

nothing had happened. All Il. ~,
turned to camp. There were d r.
ties. Y:
General Methuen directed The ~
from horseback. His wound /, y
well. He intends to conduct IN
from here to the northward. m y
fortified and forms naturally u n
base. h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
AT MoDDER RIVER.
Artillery Duel Resulted In No British
Casualties.

Casualtfcs.
Modder River. Friday. December 15.--
Inc Ninth brigade under Colonel Pole
carew, theGrenadier Guards and squad
ron OF the Twelfth. made reconnaissance
this morning supported by the Seventy
sixth battery Howitzers on the center and
Right and four naval twelve Founders on
the left. A AZ naval gun on the right
opened nre at $780, While the brigade de
pioyed across the plain the Howitters
snenea the Boer trenches and searched
the ridges, the naval gun doing the same
me boers unmasked two guns, one of
whicn was dismantled by the naval gun
ana the second OF which 1t was impossible
10 touch. :
no one was killed. although shell fell
10 the middle OF four of tbs Northumher-
lana regiment. causing all to fall, but
wnen tne smoke cleared away It was seen
'uss the men were marching e though
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
COMMERCIAL.

Bad condition OF stocks and unsatisfae-
tory Liverpool caused cotton to go lower.
Provisions have been the attraction at
the board of trade at Chicago
The stock market has been subjected to
the influences OF violent liquidation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
WASHINGTON.

Payns's resolution 10 throw the negro
out of the republication National conven-
tion would have been beaten II pressed.
majority of the Eastern democrats
viii vote against tho gold standard bill
because OF the National banking feature
fhersnf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
RAILROADS.

Commission adjusted tho rate into
Houston over the T. v and ". w, and the
NJ. r. and s. p: took wood rates under
Amusement =
Fort worth's new passenger depot was
opened with ceremonies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
DOMESTIC.

The Broadway National bank of Bos-
ton failed to open its doors.
The Federation OF Labor declared
against subsidies for American ship own
ers and builders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
"Durabaity is
Better Than Shoqy. +"

The quealh of the multf-
niLlionafres is not equal to
rood health. Riches WHhout
health are a curse. and yet
the rich, the middle classes
and the poor alike. haze, In
Hood S Sarsapanlla, a Vafua-
BILE assistant in getting and
maintaining perfect health.
Catarrh = "Our little boys quhoopre
cough left him Nth eatauh, but Hood,
Sarsapa,iNa made him perfectly 4veH. I
haze taken il myself Nth satisfactory re-
suits. Ms. W. S. Gordinier, Neqvton, Kan.
Scrofula : ny boy suffered quah
scrofula gDhen young. 7Do bottles of
Hoods Sa,saparRia cured him. He Is nom
ten. Or physician adpised its use. We
Atavays recommend H." Mrs. E. c.
Clipper, 8 Kidde, ST., Cleveland. Ohio.
Tired All :Day-"No tired feeling
such as ! used TO haze morning and night
Stree Hoods Sa,saparals cured Il, as Il
cured the pain IN my M.le girls stomach"
Jas. z, Manr. Hubbs,dston. Mass.
Pain In the Side-'I haze tssen
Hoods SassApanlla and Hoods Pills for
pAd1 IN tie side and bach. Was NOD
= -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

No two people ~ ~ usssnsI g L.
" people e. :A :ssss e
sense D Of the vord " % ~
studied out yssrs u inpessls
upon constantly Su .hs iuoat
twenty years OF L rrssc!sii&
enjoyed By any Eat "A ~
due 10 this indlyiansskS - e +
DR.. Hathawsyx Jscs & - 81
sultation and AWE - =
ss YaSEwTos aA.
200 =. Aissae ''l|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

crisis is so far reaching that Great Britain
stands Where she stood over century
back. when the American colonists. men
of British and Dutch blood, were In
arms"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
POLITICAL.

The republican National committee din
not pass on the Payne rosoiuuon' as
Chairman Hanna forced its withdrawal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
WHY HE cUN

rs. Greatest speei.'i'ss 7, = NJ
In the Trens ryeFr y
diseases give, Atfsstls &
HIS Personal s 's,.,a u!
Mo Most re SSsiHiss which ts.y X ~
, WHICH seem at all sl~,i p,.,s.,.,y =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17

HIM
Ever Co.,
ss:s:;i;'s!.:3.:S1
Sinssd 'S!2
$500!
TVhieh Mrs1(
EstnsnsE2
ess:. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-10

An interesting letter has been received
from Henry ]. Metzger, who left town few
weeks ago to secure employment at Pittsburg
He is at Homestead, a suburb Of the smoky
city, and the impressions he receives from
his standpoint Of view will interest those of
our tOwnsmen who may contemplate seeking
their fortunes in that vicinity. His family is
still in this town. Mr.. Meter does slate
roofing and other work about buildings
He says the weather is retsrding progress in
hls line Of business, but busy spring aud
summer is looked for But" says he, I'm
regard to wages, they are very low 10 proper
ton to the prices asked for houses and the
commod ties Of life. There is great scarcity
Of cheap tenements and rents are enormous.
You must pay sl4 to $ls a month for an
eight-room house and / should think a man
with the means and opportunity to erect
tenements would have a good investment
# is impossible to get board in private
families and the hotels charge s. week,
which amounts 10 about S22 per month. All
work on the rivers are at a stand still
There is plenty laboring work at the mills
aud men are badly needed, but the wages al c
very low-Sl 32 a day. Advice is given here
that men seeking work 90 to Cleveland, o,
IL is said work is plentiful in that city
wages better and living cheaper"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-10

A wedding Of a fashionable character took
place at VIM. Penn yesterday afternoon. the
principals being Miss Laura A., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Walker, and Mr. Il. g.
Evans, shipper at the Hammond colliery
The ceremony took place at the residence Of
the brides pareuts, Rev. E. G. Zwayer, pastor
of the English Baptist church of Girard vile.
officiating. The parlor in which the cere-
mony took place was decorated with potted
plants and flowers. The bridesmaid was Miss
Annie Evans, sister of the groom, and Alfred
Walker, brother of the bride, was the grooms-
man. The bride was beautifully attired in
brown silk, trimmed with white silk, while
the bridesmaid wore brown cashmere,
trimmed with turquoise silk, while the
gentlemen wore the conventional black
The ceremony was witnessed by many rela-
tives and friends from all over the county.
A wedding dinner was served, after which
the bridal party went to Girardville and,
from that place the bride and bridegroom
started on a tour. They will reside at Gira1d-
vile.
Miss Bertha NJ Van Sickle of Ashland,
and Edward Eiseuger, of Philadelphia, were
married at the latter place yesterday. They
will reside in Philadelphia.