davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
olNcLEY's IMPOSING FUNERAL.
President Attends the Services Held in
the House of Representatives.

WAsH1NGroN. D. C. (special). AN i'm
presslve state funeral was given the
late Representative Nelson Dingley at
noon on Monday in the House of Rep
resentatives, where he has so long been
such a commanding figure. The Pres
ident, his Cabinet, distinguished mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps, mem
bers of the Supreme Court. Senate and
House, and distinguished men 10 military
and civil life were ranged about his bier on
the floor of the hall, while the galleries
were occupied by the families Of those who
sat upon the floor, and other prominent
personages invited to be present.
The casket was placed on a bier in the
area In front OF the marble rostrum of the
Speaker, and for an hour the public, which
would have no opportunity to witness the
official ceremonies later, was allowed to
view the remains as they lay In state. At
the head of the Casket was a magnificent
wreath of orchids and ilies-of-the-valley.
tied with deep purple ribbons, which had
been sent by the President.
At noon Speaker Reed called the House
to order. Immediately thereafter the Vice
President and the Senate were announced.
They were followed by the Diplomatic
Corps, all in mourning attire. Then followed
the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court in their black robes,
and they in turn were followed by the
ITeslienL Win MS CHOlltt. ACROSS the
aisle from the Presidential party sat the
family of the deceased representing three
generations.
When all were seated, from out of the
loft in the rear of the press gallery the
notes of an organ echoed through the hall.
1t was the first time in the history of the
House Of Representatives that music had
been heard in it. A quartette sang impress
sively "Crossing the Bar" 1t was a very
simple service. The Rev. S. NJ. Newman
read the fourteenth chapter Of st. John
and spoke of the deep solemnity OF the oc-
caslon. The Rev. DIR. Coudan, the blind
chaplain of the House, made a touching
prayer and the exercises were concluded
with the singing by the quartette, to the or
gan accompaniment, of Jesus, Lover OF
My Soul"
The body lay In state In the hall OF the
House until shortly before the time for the
departure Of the special train which CON
veyed the remains and the party to Lewis
ton, where the funeral services were held
and the body laid in Its last resting place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

A brilliant young man, thirty years ago,
was beginning to form the habit of ndul-
men were drunkards, but he felt hat he
himself was strong, and would never be
anything but clear-eyed and strong of
nerve and firm OF flesh. The years went
by. He has had honor and position. He
has become a d%runkard. with it all, and
his honors have been for nothing. Whisky
have dom for all the rest, and what they
will do for all who are foolish enough to
be deceived by them. If he could he would
deter young men from following in his
footsteps, but he will not influence them.
They will think of him simply as an old
~drunkard, and say that he was a fool not to
will follow him on to death.-Herald and
Presbyter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

WASHINGTON, D. G. (Speeia).-Colonel
Alexander, of Commissary-Genera Eagan's
office appeared before the Wal Investigat-
ing Commission a few days ago with a
communication from General Eagan ac-
companying the revised statement Of
his recent testimony, in which he
attacked Maior-General Miles. 1t
was announced that General Eagan's
letter of transmittal made formal apology
to the commission for the harsh language
used In the first statement. This, together
with the revised statement, was accepted
by the commission, and n communication
to that effect was addressed by the COM
mission to General Eagan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Advertisements
JOB PRINTING
FIELD ANU FOREST CALL.

There is a field, that leans upon two hills,
Foamed DER with flowers, and twInkling
with clear riils:
That. In its girdle of wild acres. bears
The anodyne Of rest that cures all cares;
Wherein soft wind aud sun and Gun are
blent,
And fragrance-as in some old instrument
SV&'t chords-calm things, that natures
magic spell
Distils from heavens azure crucible.
And pours on earth to make the sick mind
well.
There lies the path, they say
Come away! Come away!
There is a forest, lying 'twixt two streams,
Sung through Of birds and haunted OF dim
dreams;
That in its league-long hand Of trunk and
leaf
Lifts a green wand that charms away all
grief;
Wrought OF quaint silence and the stealth
Of things
Vague. whispering touches, CLEANS aid twit-
terings.
Dews and cool shadows-that the mystic
OF nature permeates with suaye control
And waves DER earth to make the sad heart
whole.
There lies the road, they say
Come away Come away
Madison Cawein.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
EAGAN TO STAND TRIAL.
The President Orders a Court-martiaI
For the Commissary-General.
GENERAL MILES WILL TESTIFY.

The President Announced His Decision
to the Cabinet-General Eagan Will
Be Tried For His Conduct Toward the
Commanding Oficer of the Army
General Miles a Witness.
WASHINGTON, D. q. Special The 81.
dent announced ct the Cabinet meeting on
Tuesday that he had directed the court.
martial of Commissary- General Eagan for
violation of the Articles of War in his
statements before the Investigation Com
mission.
The President made no extended COM
ment In announcing his decision to the
Cabinet, saying briefly that he thoughtful lis
was the only course open to him consistent
with his duties as Commander in Chief of
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Governor Stone Inaueurated.

HARRISBURG, Penn. (SpeciaD .-Governor
William A. Stone was ~lnaugurated on Tues
day. The oath was administered by JUS
tice Henry Williams of the State Supreme
Court, in the presence Of the Senate and
House OF Representatives, who were as
sembled on a large stand erected at the
west front OF the Capitol.
In his inaugural address, the Governor
pointed out the necessity for economy in
the making Of appropriations, and said he
would not hesitate to recommend n reduc-
tion of the annual appropriation to the
public schools In case OF necessity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

The casket containing the remains OF
Christopher Columbus. which arrived at
Cadiz, Spain, a few days G OF board the
Spanish cruiser Condo de Venadito, and
which were transferred to the auxiliary
cruiser Giralda. formerly the British yacht
OF that name owned by Mr.. Harry Mccall
mont, fer conveyance to Seville, has been
opened lot thirty bones and some ashes
were ID q in the casket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Bismarck denounced Beer.

Those people who have been looking
with favor upon the increased consump-
ton OF beer In this country as IN indica-
tion that that drink is dlsplacing whisky
will hardly be comforted by a remark of
Prince Bismarck, related by his physician,
DR.. Busch, in his recently published book,
Bismarck: Some Secret Pages Of His His
tory" DIR. Busch tells how some one at
table once lamented the absence of beer,
and the Iron Chancellor replied:
'That is no lossl The excessive con-
sumption OF beer is ~deplorable. 1t makes
men stupid, lazy and useless"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
, Leaves nehind s1.ooo.oo IN Debts

william Rhodes. long res rded as one of
the most successful opetatf builders IN
Philadelphia. Penn, has lot nPea, leaving
behind unpaid debts am0 Ting to Sl,-
600, 900. Three OF Rhode '1tims parted
with more han 5000 ll, aH Il dozen
others loaned him from 533 " 70 $4,000
each, and n score are pol-e y from slo,-
900 to $40, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
A Toast That Touched Their Hearts. q

Colonel Thomas W. Higginson said that
at a dinner at Beaufort. S. c., where wine
flowed freely and ribald jests were banded,
not drink, was told that he could not go
until he had drunk a toast, told q story or
sung a song. He replied: II cannot sing,
but 1 will give you a toast, although |
must drink it in water. 1t is, Our
Mothers" The men were so affected and
ashamed that some took him by the hand
and thanked him for displaying courage
greater than that required to walk up to
the mouth of a cannon. This, Colonel
Higginson says, was the bravest act he
witnessed during the Civil War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

Boston (Specla).-Tne legislature pal
loted for United States Sc latoron IqesqaY
and senator Henry Caboi Lodge, the Re-
publican nominee, receive heaVy MAORI
ties In both houses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (SpeciaD.-In the hall
OF the House OF Representatives in the
presence of an immense throng Ben
ton McMillin was i%naugurated Gov
ernor Of Tennessee. After prayer by the
Rev. John Matthews, of McKendree Church,
Governor Taylor delivered his farewell ad-
dress. -Governor-elect McMillin then
spoke, and at the conclusion OF his address
he took the oath OF office, which was ad-
ministered by Chief Justice snodgrGss, OF
the Supreme Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

Mr.. Young has had n potable career as
Journalist, dipiomatist aIi public official.
He was born in Downi1gtown, Penn, on
November 90 1841. His rst work was for
the Philadeldhia Press. IN 1857, as copy
how. In 1866 he bdcame managing
editor Of the New York Tribune.
In 1879 Young becan6e the European
renresentntive al the NeN4 York Herald. In
1S77 General Grant started upon his
memorable trip around the Worlo, and
Young Joined the party. Mr.; doung was
fer to China, When I'll new library of
Congress was ~comnIete}. President Nc
KinIev named Mr.. Young on July l, 1897,
as Librarian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

AUGUSTA, Me. Especially -Eugene Hale
was reelected United 9tltes senator by
concurrent vote of tbs twr ranches OF the
Legislature Wednesday IiLernoon. me
coming term will be Mr.. HaIes tourth In
the Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
GEARS PLANS FOR PEACE.
The Russian Foreign Minister on the
Coming Congress.
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISARMAMENT.

An Interchange of Ideas by the Powers
Asked F~or-suGgested Agreement No'
to IncreaseIArmles or Navies; to Find
Means of Reducing Them; TO Interdict
the Use of Terrible Explosives.
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (By Cable).-
Count Muravlefr, Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, has addressed another circular to the
powers, expressing the opinion that de-
spite the elouding of the political horizon
since his first circular and the fact tina
some governments are preparing to in
crease their ornaments, the convoeation OF
a peace congress is still desirable. The
Russian Government thinks 1t possible and
advisable to have a preliminary interchange
of ideas by the various Cabinets for the
purpose Of preparing the way for dlplo-
matte discussion.
Count MuravieG suggests tina 1t is
desirable to arrive at an understanding on
the following points, namely: To agree not
to increase naval or military forces and the
corresponding budgets for a fixed period;
second, to endeavorto find means of reduc-
ing the forces and budgets in the future;
third, to interdict the use of any new weap-
on or explosive of a power fuller than
now made; fourth, to restrict the use Of the
most terrible of existing explosives, and
to forbid the throwing Of any explosives
from balloons or similarly; fifth, to forbid
the employment of submarine ~torpedoes
and similar contrivances; sixth, to under
take not to construct vessels with rams;
seventh, to apply the Geneva convention
to naval warfare; eighth, to neutralize
vessels saving those wrecked in naval bat
ties; ninth, to revise the declaration con-
, corning the laws and customs Of war
elaborated at Brussels in 1874; tenth, to
accept the principle Of mediation and arbi-
tration In such cases as lend themselves
thereto.
The circular reaalrms that nothing
touching existing political relations shall
be discussed. 1t suggests that the ulti-
mate conference be held at the capital Of a
secondary power, probably Brussels or
Copenhagen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
cockrell R~e.eIeeted p Missouri.

,JrrrERsoy CRY. Mo. (slecial).-Francis
Marion CockreII was reelected United
Statas Senator nv the Legislature on
Wednesday. Mr.. CockreL Is about com
pleting his fourth term in ne senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

In A crowded street en-. a W days ago
in st. Louis, Mo-, on bo--l winch was a
policeman, three men A5 W, ID. snider
OF n jewel case contain tween sdOOJ
and $4,000 worth Of jewe,rt Desplte the
presence Of he policeman We roppers es-
caped with the booty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

LANSING. Mich. (Speeian-Both branches
of the Michigan Legislature oailoted Iues-
day for United States senator, and re.
elected Senator Julius G. burrows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

Secretary Long at Washington, ordered
Captain Leary, at present commanding the
San Francisco, to proceed to the Island OF
Guam and assume the duties OF Naval Gov
ernor OF the new acquisition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
THE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Chaunoev M. Depew ia Formally Elected
by the New York Legislature.

ALBANY, n. Y. Cspecia l.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew was elected Unit. l States Senator
on Wednesday in both no SEES of the Legis-
lature. He had a maiorit of tw~enty-elght
over Edward Murpbv Jr his Democratic
o@pponent. The votes GOOD as follows:
Senate-Depew 27: Nrrn uv, %. Assembly
-Depew, "a; Murphy, 60.h
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

Allen Belk, a well, know % zen OF Lake
City, S. c., was lodged 10 at Charles
ton, a few days ago,c harst with being i'm
pllcated In the lyncning u hegro pest-
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

Take n Drink?-what Alcohol Does to the
User-It Is Foolish to Buy an Ounce
of Present Pleasure with IA Pound of
Future Pain-Abstfnence Is Safest.
Take a drink? No, not II
Reasons taught me better
Than to bind my very soul
With a CALLING fetter.
Water, sweet and cool and free,
Has no cruel chains for me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

SIR PArr. MINI. (Speciaf.-Cushman K.
Davis on Tuesday receiydl q majority In
the Legislature for re-ele 'tloh as united
States Senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

A scandal has been raised ia Japanese
political circles by the eentesslon OF
Moyama Kiunoseke that he received a
bride Of $4,000 from the Government to
vote for the Land Tax bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
JOHN Russell yoUNo DEAD.

r,o u.., ~ ,ha gnsressionaI Library
passss AVA a. : ashington.
wu n , ,s3 eciaD.- John Rus
,o1 vorr. IIhrorio. ,,Jthe Congressional
Im-a-. d'oa AZ Lts rog hence here at $40
o'clock Tuesday mornluS AFTER an nH''
OF several weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

U,RTFoRD Conn. (SneltaD.-The Con
nectirnt Ge3erel AssemblI Tuesday voted
for United States %Senaf0f' Joseph Ii
Hawley was elected in botS branches
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

1t Is reported that the large shoe manu-
facturers in New England inttnd 70 form q
combination 70 control the m9SNeE'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
PORT TRENERrON.

.Cnas. MirhacIs OF ;'rrnbury spent
SUNDAY in town.
Mrs. Ed. Wolf of Lcwisburg is
visiting her parents.
...Chas. Mullner resigned his posi-
ton at the Port Trcvcrton House.
DR.. j. +. Bogar made a proies-
sion caIl in Northumberland last
Friday.
Miss Flora Il. Kline of Mt.
Carmel is visiting the family of Rev.
Francis.
DR.. J. O. Nipple had anew ROOF
put on his house occupied by Rev
Brilliant.
Hal. Boyer, the genial grocery
drummer, was seen on our streets
last week.
Rev. Wesley Kelley of Shamo-
kin preached in the u. B. church
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Stahlnecker of
Middlcburg after a brief visit to
friends returned home.
IN. r. Dundore's sale caused our
people to be scarce last Saturday as
policemen when needed.
Rev. w. +. Brillhardt will llremain
with us another year, which will
be pleasant newsto his many friends.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16

Geo. Neitz, wife and Son, Ralph,
of Sunbury visited fos Il few days at
the pleasant home of DR.. }. .. Mp
pie.
Rev. w. c. Hoch of Hess,
Md, paid brief visit to his many
friends and admirers during the past
week.
..Ja.. /. g., who = p,",e! III
Harrisburg bv the Penna. I. 20. as
night watchman. is here with III,
family.
.Ad. Aucker's sale. last Thurs
dav, attracted a largerrowdot people
and the Dons showed up in great
shane, and Linnie at the ribbons.
Clara Bingaman, Alice Roth
mel. Dollie Hoover, III. +. knights,
Tom Bogar, w. NJ. Charles, tias
Mullrer, G. Lenig, Vie. Bogar and
Bert. Nett attended an entertain
ment, by the Snsquehanna Unlvei-
sity music organizations, at Mckres
Saturday evening.
...People who visited out OF tow"
during the week were: Cha-. Ncltz,
Frank Arnold, .Jno. Hoover and Ed
Klock in Sunbury; Nj. p. Arnold,
Wesley Flanders, Galen Neitz,
Clarence Lenig, Tuck Mullner in
Selinsgrove; Adam Ref and wife in
Juniata, Perry Co.; J. Dot. Bogar
and Ed. Neitz in Fremont; Clarence
Lcnig in New Berlin; p. G. Sham
bach in Middleburg; Mr.. Schnee,
wife and two daughters and II. H.
Shrawder in Frceburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
SE,lNSGROVE.

Mr.. Kelly of Sunbury was III
town Monday.
IN. |. Californian spent sunday
with his parents.
....ov. |. II. McGann oi IL" L.
burg was in town.
Mrs. l.. krccger wcntto Millers-
burg on Saturday.
Geo. :. Schoch visited friends IN
Millcrshurg over Sunday.
...E,. p. Rohbach was in PmIadeI-
phia Thursday and Friday.
...Nt,. Il. II. Scloch and Caugh-
ter spent Saturday in Sunbury.
.Mr. Anmon ~choch of Blooms
bry t.. Spending few days in town.
De. \. G. Spmg!er spent last
week in Reading and Philadelphla.
Misses Smith, OFT and kremer
of Milton spent Sunday with o, W.
Meek.
Mrs. Stroup, widow of VIM.
Stroop, deed, died on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Oppenhcimer and son Benz
ora vis;t;uu relatives in Philadelphia
and New York.
..Prof. Milton Musselman of West
Milton spent a day with his sister,
Mrs. f. Taylor.
Editor Lumba,d AID wife spent
SUNDAY with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bausman, at Mifllintown.
III. J. Duck who has been work
ing in the Govt printing office for
several months has returned to his
home.
"A. w. Potter, Esq, and sons
John and Robert are in Washington,
d. c., the squire having a case in
court.
IA daughter of DR.. Fred Hill
bish. deed, of Ohio, and herhusband
are visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Col. HiIbish and family.
THE University Glec and Man
dolin and Guitar Club gave concerts
at Liverpool and Millcrsburg to full
houses. The audiences were very
apnrcciarive. They have several
other 'riuS arranged, among them
Altoona. Huntingdon and Sunbury.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
BEANERTOWN.

Miss Emma Specht is on the
sick list.
Judge Spccht was to Middle
burg on Monday.
"A. NJ. Bowersox was to Middle
burg over Sunday.
I'D. r. VanHorn went to East
Salem on Monday.
IA few of our folks have had
dandelion this spring.
Miss Alice b. Coleman went to
Sunbury last week expecting to work
III silk mill.
...Lawrencc Middleswarth is going
to move on Joseph Nliddleswarth's
farm till spring.
Peter Bobb, tarmerof this place,
bought the property owned by S. E.
Specht and moved to town.
George Spaid and Austin Binga.
man are preparing to have theil
houses furnished with water.
THE members of the Evangelical
i Lutheran church had donation tol
their pastor on Friday evening.
...Wm. A. Bickle was out hunting
up trade on Saturday and returned
home with the promise of a few
buggies to repair. We must say
he puts out good work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
A Wonderful Success

The Buffalo National Acetylene
Gas Company of Buffalo, N. Y, are
placing on the market on 80 days
trial, machine for the manufacture
of Acetylene Gas which is bound to
take the place of all otherilluminants.
This machine is the latest improved,
ard is recommended by all standard
insurance companies. We light
churches, stores, factories, residences
and country homes; also putin plants
for lighting towns. We want good
representatives. 3-9-2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
MARRIED..

March 6, at the Lutheran parson-
age, by Rev. ID. f. McLain, Elmer
Crissman and Kate Heimbach, both
of Beavertown.
Feb. q, by Thomas Page, Esq,
Levi Mover and Laura f. Leach,
both of Chapman.
March 4, by NJ. p. Arnold, j. p,
Ira f. Wilmer and Dollie Hen
bricks, both of Dundore.
March s, by Wells o. Holmes,
j. F., Arlington Row and Lulie Bo-
lig both OF Selinsgrove.
March 8, by Rev. II. G. Snable,
VIM. A. Hummel and Ida M. Field,
both of Kreamer.
March ~, by Rev. Vim. H. Boy
er, Milton S. Heiser of Beavertown
to Hattie G. Specht of Middleburgh.
March IA, by Geo. M. Shindel,
Clerk o. c. Thomas Hornberger to
Ellen Snyder, both of Aline.
March IA, by the same, Josiah
Kratzer and Minnie Jarrett, both of
Penn twp.
March II, near Aline, by Rev. O.
G. Romig, Levi G. Knouse and
Miss Casa M. Wagner.
March IA, At the home of the
brides grandparents in Swineford,
by Rev. Zweier of Beavertown, AL
len H. Meyer Of Middleburg to Jen-
ME V. Matter of Swineford.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
~ Et NIlI

..."n.," Meyers !,wi-.oWn was
in lovr on" day Ia,t week.
...M.s. Geo. iIoa. is visiting her
par,n's, Perry AHranI'~, of this
place at present.
Mrs, Henry Wetzcl of near
Kant was visiting friends at this
place over Sunday.
...Sir~. Rcnnc and two sons of
Dunctunon were the guests OF " IL
liam Aurand's last Friday.
...L.ast Tuesday u. q. Snyder and
wilc -,ur,ed housekeeping in the old
homestead near Globe Mills.
IA -ix-vcar-old daughtcrof Benz
amin pontius fell from loft in the
barn one day last week and broke
her leg near the thigh.
1.-The sales of Geo. Aurand last
Wednesday and Harrison Bickle
last Thursday were well attended
and the things in general brought
good prices.
Last Thursday evening William
A. lIummcl and Miss Ida Field of
this place were united in the holy
bend, of wcdlock by Rev. Geo. a.
Snablc of Salem. The writer joins
their many friends in wishing them
, smooth sail down the stream of life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-16
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

...J. p. Wendt bought two gray
horses one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Spots is spending
a few months at Allentown.
Geo. Dreese and Jacob Page will
erect new houses this summer.
1.-The schools of our township
will close about the latter part OF
March.
"A. F. Schnee and Elmer Iroup
made a business trip to Freeburg on
Saturday.
The st. John Sunday school
will open a new library on Sunday,
March 18th.
Reno. Troup will work for Mua-
rice Mengel at Northumberland
this summer.
&c. y. Brosius intends attending
Buckncll University at Lcwlsbur2
as soon as his school closes.
Miss Minnie Wcrtz of Battle
Creek, Michigan, spent few weeks
at this place visiting friends.
...R. 4. IIeiScr OF Shaded and Oscar
Longacrc OF this place left on Nor
day tor The state OF New York.
.,.Somc of our people attended the
public sales OF y. Il. Dundore and
Christian knousc last Saturday.
Elmer Troup sold one of his
horses on Saturday to VIM. II. Ncltz
of Cabcl, Northumberland county.
1.-The auditors of Perry township
met Monday at the house of j. |.
Yerger to audit the iinanccs for the
wear 1898.