davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-16
A Progressive School.


We have Just received copy of
the rataIog Of the State Normal
School, at Bloomsbury, Pennsvl-
vania. The school is recognized as
one Of the best in the United States,
and. as proof OF TINS tact, draws IL
nage that extends from Maine
t;fSrnia %-1n fans '"h
formed several students i'.." Japan
ana for'o h'co' an" prooao,y from
"'her ''T''@n c""il'r''S' VIII oe III
n,'eH"a,'o NJ, curing '1' coming year.
ms 'H'.''a',' '''"' '"e ''''ool has all
''''ar'"',o"a' .,,, ''P'''"'''."
ms my u N,''''"'',- ,N III. ,'S','. o'
ro''''t ''''''"'', '''', ''''." ''"'.''"T
D! '''''-' y. "yI' III, '''''N,''''H .'''''e"
NP'o'''''''' '"' '|',,''- '' '"'I WISE
Po'''' were S'',' '' ,''' .',,n ,'n''', >o''
'''',',tn,''',' N''''' -'' ''''''I>
'!'' IDo I"",',, were presenter To
the ho"r' '' I'N''''''''T.,' ~ everyone
oi WHOM , '',~V' " ''''''''' ,N"'"
''''''I.' VI Wy '-'''''l' '.'''' w ~ ~
ing h'@h H'""o' ?'""''''rS oi ''''
leading cIlI'' OF 'lI1 ana ",'''F ,'a''7'
added about "''',h4 o' ','' a'V"'c-
cd course TO 'he'r regular course
some % % 4" received ilol,or'''e
mention on 'oInmcTcmcni iay Tor
unusual excellence impractical teach
ing, and a goodly number tor unns-
ualIy high standing in scholarship.
Such record is one TO he proud OF
and makes fitting close to the CEN
tury in the schools history.
The school maintains, 10y charter
privilege, as a continuation of the
old Bloomsbury Literary Institute,
an excellent Preparatory Collegiate
Department, and Music depart
ment, which has been recognized as
being equivalent to Il good conser-
vatory.
Those who expect to attend school
this fall, even if they have chosen
their place of attendance, can learn
from the Bloomsbury catalog much
that will be of advantage to them
wherever they 90; and if they have
not made a choice, they will do well
to remember that no school is as
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-16
CENTRE IwP.
AioNROE TwP.

Shamokin Dam Grammar, 7. a..
StcttIcr; Primary, Jacob. 5. Reich
Reichcnbach; Wagcnscllcr's, Bryan
Teats; Sanders Hollow, u. a. Moy-
ar; Chestnut Ridge, Ira Sanders;
Beavers, Harry Fisher. Fishers
and Apps, no selection.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-16


James Ayers and wife attended
the dual-Wilson funeral at Miiflin-
burg last Friday.
Carbon Seebold and John ii.
Willis were to Sunbury between
trains Friday morning.
James Beaver, wife andson, Ray
mond, of Mitilinburg, Sunday, were
the guests of Gabriel Beaver.
Miss Mary Bower, of Lcwisburg,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Catharine Bower, in Franklin.
The town of Patterson, Pa, has
a young lady who called the elevat-
or in the shoe factory refrigerator.
MONEY TO LoAN.-S500 to So
600 at 5 per cent on good security.
l.. NJ, Box %, Swinetord, Pa.
S-9-2t.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bowersox and son,
Burke, of Beavertown, have been
visiting her parents, f. X. Freyman
and wife.
Mrs. Alf. Steininger and sons,
parke and Tennyson visited in this
place over Sunday at the Hare
bone.
Peter Rogers and wife of Oak
hill. Ian, and Paul Walter 'oi
Laotta, Ind, are visiting at Henry
Beavers.
Edgar Custer, night operator at
Selinsgrove, and Miss Laura Gem
berling, of Selinsgroye, spent Sun
Gay IN town.
Miss Martha G9ldy. who had
been spending the summer with the
Misses Wittenmyer, returned to her
home in Camden, n. j.
Attorney Jas. G.. Grouse and wife
spent several days last week at
Georgetown. Mrs, c. is now visit
ing her sisters at Snnbury.
George W. Beaver made several
trips to Milliinburg last week for
melons, cantcIoupes and sweet pota-
toes. He finds ready sale Tor the
fruit.
A camp meeting of the Evangel-
ical Association will be held in
Sugar Valley Aug. 2l-3l. Rev.
w. II. Gross will take charge of
the services.
John Il. krecger, Assistant CASH
ier OF the Middleburg Bank, Misses
Libbie Dunkelberger and Lillian
Stetler are taking in the sights at
Atlantic City for a few days.
We regret to learn that Miss Jen-
ME Gitlen. forelady of the shoe fac
tory, has resigned to accept a similar
position at the Patterson shoe factory.
We understand the management
will try to induce her to reconsider
the matter.
LosT.-Monday, August 9th,
VIM. p. Seifret, of Mt. Pleasant Mills,
Pa, lost his pocket book containing
S12 between Mt. Pleasant Mills
and ShadePs Mills. Finder will be
literally rewarded by returning the
same to the owner.
A misplaced comma has got a
Greeley county Kan paper into a
peck of trouble. The journal in
question recently published an item
in which the following sentence o.
Cured: "Two young men from
Leoti went with their girls to Tri-
bune to attend the teachers institute,
and as soon as they left, the girls
got drunk" The comma belonged
after the "girls," and the latter are
making it hot for the editor.
An attractive single-page feature
of the 18th Annual Educational
Number of the "Outlook" is that
by DR.. Lyman Abbott, Its Editor
in-Chief, called "The Two Paths" "
This will remind some readers ofDr'
van Dykes "The Foot-Path to
Peace" originally published in the
"OutIook," which in republished
form has gained an extremely large
circulation. (S3 a yaar. The OUT
LOOK COMPANY, New York;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-16
Singing Tor a Graphophone.
(From the New York Mail and Eyprcs-.)

(From the New York Mail and Eyprcs-.)
An odd occupation is the singing
to a Graphophonc-singing where
no plaudits welcome, no evidence of
attention encourages, no hush evinr-
es an audience IN the spell of de
light, or hearts swaved by emotion;
no outburst to tell the artist OF tri-
umph won; no bowing right and
left to rapture applause, and no
bouquets. Only an unresponsive ma
chine which makes no sound or sign
either of approval or di~approval,
which has no iov in swelling note,
rich tone or exquisite phrasing; but,
yet, records alike uncrringlv the
singers merits and defects. A per-
formance quite foreign to the music
ian's province, as impersonal as an
unsigned article. Nevertheless,
many singers sing to the Grapho-
phone. If there is no glory in it,
no gain of reputation or pleasure of
showered plaudits, it is lucrative.
1t is not beautiful or cditying to
see the singer at the Gralhophopc.
A strangers wonder would likely he
excited by his antics. The singer
takes his stand at a certain distance
from the mouth of the horn and be-
gins.
Now he throws back his head,
now thrusts it forward, now poise-
es it this way and now that. All
this would look Ridiculous bctorean
audience, but is necessary before the
Graphophone. The force of the
note must be accommodated to the
machiue. If slkshnpositicu calls
for unusual forcein propulsion, the
singer must hold'his head back so
that his voice NAV not strike the
diaphragm of the Graphophone too
vioIcntly; if on the contrary the mu
sic is soft and gentle, the head must
be brought nearer the receiving horn
SO As to make due impr, ssion on the
,.,, Th;s sort -, ,,r.;. call. for
..r..',,,,.... ',.I,. L.,l 1,,t tn
o, .I. M",,, u,n I:s,anoo
n,n.t ho met r;nL, Tb;s varies ,c-
,,nl;na, 20 tLo ;. 4 ,ho m,ch;no
d., ~, ,,na,Lo,h.oo.;n .;n,,or lilo ,bo
I,n,o La,i ,Ip,o,. anJ,Lo hnr.n ;ocL
80. ,,nst ha ~ oyao, ;nlro II lis
,,naa ~, Wv
T , .,.. ..,,.,,,
.1 ~ a., ,n.. .,. s.'G''S -, ",,' ,,., a., . I ''
.''' ,r,. ~ .."' a'' H.''" ""1' ,;.',;,', =, ,;
GU. ". a.I"'e a." ,,,'i ''':'''.I',' ~ Wv,
sense Vi ,'c 'or'o Vi fo''''' ~, ~ pau
'o'," P'''o' ''','''H' l'' az ''"'c ~
I, CslI O ri, t =,
"'"P''oP'o''e' "'y ','",' NC
'''sl', ''oN % Po1e '''e l,',:'' -''""9
'e'Di''s "'c sl'o''e,, v, III ''"'.'"E' .
r"r'''er'''ore' ''' "r'''' ''',''' "'
III per'cr' voice. '''c'' ''"S' 'I "o
trace Oh ioarse''eSS' 10 h'''"' I"''''N
or o'lier ,ea oelect OF 'ne re'oru '' use.
less ! lie "ach'"e ms occ'i o'ouGl.
TO Suc,i a degree oi Per'ec'Io'' '''''
1t makes note OF every ''ig'''eS'
sound, or lack OF SOUND. "A singer
before an audience may excuse MS
hoarseness, ana llnd sympa''Y; 'he
audience Will take MS pest a''d'
probably ENJOY 1t IN some degree
But the Graphophone accepts no ex-
cuses. 1t gives back the lioarseheSs
as it hears it. The reproduction Is
ridiculous and entirely marred. a
record that is flawed must be thrown
away. On the other hand, the ex-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-16
TEACHERS ELECTED.
Those Who Will Teach in
Various Districts as Far
AS Elected.

The county superintendent is now
holding the annual examinations
and the schoo. boards are cIcrting
teachers. The districts have been
heard from as follows:
ADAMS Twp.
TroxcIviIlc Grammar, Il. F.
Smith; Primary, II. X. Wcadcr;
Meyers, George Aurand; Port Ann,
!. W. Bingaman; Fiss, Irwin Freed;
Goods, 4. W. Gill. IIull's mental
and written arithmetic have been
adopted TO he used for three wears.
WEST BEAVER TWP.
Mcclure Grammar, w. II. Herb
ster; Primary, Ira q. Wagner; Fair-
view, TIA. Wagner, Banperville,
clara Specbt; Mourtaindale Uhas.
e. Wagner; Ridge, ]. +. Shook;
Verdant Lawn, l.. G. Wagner, Mid
dltswarth, J. J. Steclv. The schools
open Sept. 10.
CENTEE Twr.
Ccntrevillc intermediate, A. 3.
Shcarv; Primary, Miss Kathryn
Miller; Ockcr's, A. A. Bingaman;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-16

John II. Miller, Frccburg,
Carrie i. k"clcr,
W. l.. Freed, Sunbury,
| Carrie Troupe, Pallas.
I VIM. II. Neitz, Mciscrvillc,
Mary '. llilc, lIoiler.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
q COUNTRY ,.
Portland.

Miss Sample, who has been visiting
the family OF ]. E. Short, returned to
Illinois Monday.
The Misses Cherry, after visit of a
few weeks, have gone back co their
home in Bowling Green. Ky.
Mrs. T. C. Shaw and son. Earl, of
Watonga, Okla, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Shaw is also
making arrangements to send Earl to
Lexington, Mo-, where he will attend
the military academy this winter.
Mrs Pyle will accompany Leslie to
Lexington, Mo-, where he will attend
the military academy this winter.
She will stop off in Kansas City for
period of time.
Postmaster Geo. W. Knapp and son,
Omer, spent last Sunday with Thos.
Knapp at Peckham, Okla, where he
is engaged in the barber business.
H. ]. Donahue and Miss Willnette
made trip to Wichita Wednesday.
Prof. Lindsberg, after a very pleas
ant visit, returned to his home at
Lindsberg last Saturday.
For frst-class kodak photos, call on
H. C. Scroggs, who has some excel
lent work which he did, on exhibition
in the store.
The Baptist church has been newly
papered which adds greatly to its ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Celia Fredrickson of Gllray,
California, is visiting her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs James H. Jen-
son of this place. Her sou accom-
panied her.
DR.. C. Perry, president of the Win
field National bank, was in these parts
Tuesday looking after his interests in
this years wheat crop.
Charles Hall of Wellington, made a
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Cleardale.

Owing to shortage in the corn crop
hogs are considered poor property.
Gus Davis hurt his arm badly in a
corn cutting machine.
Heavy rains early in the season
have made bad threshing now.
Sanders from Dexter, this state, is
making run in our neighborhood and
give better weight than any we have
seen.
The high winds have made disagree
able hay making.
Fred Schafer finished thresbing
forty acres of soft wheat which yield
ed 2S2 bushels.
George Peterson lost his best horse
as a consequence of water founder.
We wish to remind our readers tc
the Department of Agriculture, Wash.
ington, DC, for Century Year Book.
$4,000 copies were struck for distri.
button.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Illinois District.

Flowing for wheat is nearly finished.
We had rain of O.. Sj Tuesday morn.
ing, heavier south of us. 1t put the
ground in good condition for blowing
and narrowing.
John Ligenfelter was cutting wood
a couple of weeks ago when a chin
struck him in the eye, severely iniur-
ing it The eye is improving rapidly
and will soon be well.
The hot weather and wind have
caused a large part of the apple crop
to fall.
One of the early settlers of Sumner
county, Grandmother Ono, died last
Thursday and was buried at the At
terbury cemetery Friday. Her hus
band, eighty years of age, and four.
teen children survive her.
New poles are being put in on the
telephone line from Wellington to
South Haven.
AUGUST WEATHER.
Average of month, s2.25: 9th. high.
est los; eth, warmest day, ss15: 26th
lowest, SO; 2sth, cyldest day, II: davs
rain fell, 8; depth of rain fall, OS5
1t was 100 or above on thirteen davs
From the 18th to the 22nd it was
above 100 every day except one and
that day was SO.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Ashton.

James A. McNutt is selling his
wheat to 7. D. Keown.
Joe Potucek will ship two car loads
of cattle this week.
W. o. Rosecrans is getting in new
SUPPLY of lime.
Miss Luda Tibbitts will go to Iowa
soon to visit her friends, Mr.. Abbott
ana wife.
The Miller grain company will COM
mence building their new elevator
this week at Ashton.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
MaYfield.

Charley Freeman of Conway, attended
preaching at this place Sunday and Wis
tied with friends.
Willie Carter of Winfield, spent Sun
day in our town.
Andy Hill and Will Vansant from
Renfrow, OF, was up here the first Of
the week visiting Mr.. Hills parents
Charley accompanied them home to
spend few days.
Mesdames Selfridge, Hutchinson.
Williams, Streme and Misses Mabel Gil.
bert and Aunie Stayton went to Oxford
Thursday afternoon to attend the VIC
T.U. convention. They went in bugpies
and report good tine.
Mrs. Emma Rose is on the sick list at
this writing.
Willie Deer left Thursday evening for
Sedalia, No., to attend business college.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

flying trip to this place Monday night,
returning the next morning,
Mrs. William Ballard was shopping
Tuesday afternoon in our little burg.
Wiley Durham and wife are expect
ing relatives from Illinois to visit
with them for awhile.
There will be preaching at the Meth
odist church next Sunday night Rev.
Lowther, Jr.. officiating.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Milan. OF.


Miss Fields has been employed to
teach the school at the Champion
school house.
julius Branss took shotes to Pond
Greek Thursday that were only Eve
months old They weighed 200 pounds
apiece. Who can beat that?
John Nimmo becomes a benedict
de called at the probate judges Office
and with many bushes applied for
and secured license to wed Miss Bes.
sic HaSkinS The boys serenaded the
party Saturday night. Your CORE
spondent extends best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Nimmo for happy and pros.
porous future.
Two men, while digging a we'll at
Carwile last week, got into a dispute
which ended in a quarrel. One beat
the other. with spade so that he died
the next day. We did not learn their
names.
The Bowery dance at Nashville Fri.
udy nlghU was well attended.
Miss Belize Miller attained the ma.
ture age of eleven years on the 9Sth
OF August A party in honor of the
event was rendered her in the after.
noon at her home, A few folks OF
Miss Bellies age were present to helr
ner celebrate the important occasion
The afternoon was spent very pleas
antly, with swinging and horseback
riding. AT five o'clock hearty lunch
was served, and it goes without say
ing that all partook literally of the
good things provided. Then all de-
parted for their several places o.
abode expressing themselves as being
well pleased with the occasion. ant
hoping that Belize may live MANY
ytars and witness many more suci
birthdays.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Creek Township.
We had a good rain SUNDAY MIC

We Nao goou rain sunday night.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Hodge
the attendance at Kingsley school
house was small last Sunday after.
noon.
Since Mr.. Bowers has moved back to
Creek township he has been so Quiet
we feared he had gone back to wor-
Shipping the Golden calf, but since he
sold his wheat he says if fifty.cent
wheat is the result of the Mckinley
administration he will vote the Pop
ticket awhile yet
How many of the farmers will get
done sowing wheat in time to 90 to
the Jubilee meeting?
Mr.. Boatright and son are patching
again as Mrs Bcatright has gone to
the Strip on visit.
Mr.. Dorsey was in Wellington last
week.
Fruit is abundant 10 this part of the
county. We hear that grapes are sell.
ling for cent pound
MISS Goldie Warburton is going to
Winfield to school.
Miss Ethel Haskins is going n
Wichita to school this winter
Creek township will 60 Pop this fall
all OK.
The school districts in the south
part OF the township ought to have
no trouble in keeping the scholars
warm, as one teachers name is Cole,
and the other, Wood. We alwavs did
prefer wood to coal.
Quite number will go from here to
Conway Wednesday.
The WCTU. ladies will have q
meeting at the Wydick school house
next Sunday night,
People's voice., 1900-09-06
CALDWELL,

Jacob Struble is going to sell his
personal property on the eleventh.
John Campbell, Frank Logan,s
nephew, who has been working for
Frank the past three months left for
his home in Union, Kansas, last Mon.
day.
Clara Logan started to Emporia to
the normal last Monday.
Bessie Moore has gone to Winfield
to complete her music lessons.
Frank Voss came up from Pole Cat,
Saturday.
We had a fine rain Sunday-iust
enough to lay the dust.
James Rickords went TO the Strip to
get peaches this week.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Miss Maggie Carson will teach the
Ashton school this winter.
Charles Hutchinson has bought a
new wagon of T. D. Keown,
d. L. Mesner was on our streets
this week.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

An S0-fOot steel bri1gp will be built
across Slate creek, to replace the
bridge which fell last week with A.
r. HixOn's team and wagon.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Perth

Cash Pratt and Frank Moore went
east Thursday after apples.
Several of the neighbors are thresh-
ing wheat this week.
DR.. Webber and Henry Murt went
to Wichita Wednesday evening
Mrs. Smiley went out by Milan to
see her two grand children.
Dunk Harrison has new buggy.
Frank Moore is building a new
granary.
Don Pratt is down with typhoid
fever.
We had fine rain Sunday.
II you have anything to sell, a short
% ocal IN the VOICE will bring buyer.
Try it.
Go to the Magnet for queensware-G.
W. Milne.
We pay 20 cents for butter, at the
Magnet.
For Sale-Cheap, the latest edition Of
the Il Encyclopedia Brittanica. Inquire at
this Office.
We have the latest STYLES and most
complete stock of queensware.-G. W,
Milne.
People's voice., 1900-09-06
Market Quotations for Wednesday Afternoon

September corn closed at 39i
September wheat closed at Ijs.
Kansas Ci,y-clSh "a!
September wheat closed az CO.
September corn, Kansas CITY sole.
Cash paid for produce, at the Magnet.
Look for sale bills of sale Of lanes
Carrothers, five miles northwest of We'll
lington, Sept. 18th. one hundred and
torty-six head of cattle. Pasture has
failed and cattle must be sold. High
grade Herfords and thoroughb.eds.
Portraits ordered by VOICE subscribers
can be had at this Office. Two dollars
Tor an excellent portrait and gilt or oak
frame, 2ox24 inches, and the VOICE ore
year. Call at the VOICE Office and see
samples.
People's voice., 1900-09-06

Ayers Sarsaparilla Aver, Hair vigo,
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry P.c,or,I
Ayers Ague Cure Ayers Comatons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

AMERICANS IN
AN, AMBUSH
Insurgents Make an Attack on
Lieut.. RaIston's Party.
PACK TRAIN or 22 HORSES LOST
FIIlgluus Were Hidden in Bushes and
Opened Fire on Three Sides.
UPRISING OF THE NATIVES AT NEGaOS
II Was Stared BY 0fOsrs Of lhs New Gsysrtmsnt
Evan, licIudlug lhe President and SsVsral
Councillors l,dGel IN Jail.

Manila, Jan. p The escolt of 20 men
oi CO. c. Goth Infantry. Leu. l:alsinn
commanding, which was do,bush~d
nrer Lipa, as Already cablcl, cors'st.
ei ca 80 convllescents from tho hOsbi-
Ia. who were going 20 r-ioin the 'cgi-
intrt The insurgents hil I'm IN.
buthes along the road ana oprnc1 fire
upon the pack train from three sides.
lhe Americans, in addition L. tnc!r
ca sualties. were compelled oandon
the train. which consisted Of p horses
The latter. with their packs all fell
into the hands OF the insurgents. who
pursued the retreating escort for tlree
cans were reinforced.
Mail advices from Negros bring par
ticulars Of the uprising last month in
the southern part of the island, i'm
which Lieut. A. G. Ledyard. 9Th Infan-
try. was killed. Instead OF being an
unimpOrtaDt revolt or an attempt TO
overthrow American authority. the
movement was started by the chief Of
ficals OF the autonomous government
the men who were elected and inau-
gurated with so much ceremony last
November
Eleven Of these officials. including the
president and several councillors, were
lodged in Jail on charge OF plotting
treason. Several secured their release
under heavy bonds. but others remain
in prison.
gen. Smith found evidence that the
revolving police were following the or
ders OF the autonomous government,
which designed TO use the forces
under it's control to overpoWer the
Americans The plot failed through
being started prematurely, but Negros
was In state OF uneasiness for
week. Two companies of the 26th In
fantry were hurried from Iloilo TO re-
inforce the garrison at Bacolod.
The officials arrested include some OF
the most prominent men in Negros. 1t
is believed that they will be expelled
from the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22
DID NOT COME HERE.
No Indication That Preston veniured
Within State Line.
His Peculiar Dispatch to 0IsnIlaTiss In ths
Episcopal ChuIcl.

II the Rev. Charles 4. Preston, who
was arrested at-rroy on Friday. taken
10 Taunton Saturday and there re-
leased from custody. has ysntured into
Rhode Island. that fact is not known
here. The onerce with which he is
charged would make II unpleasant for
him 20 venture upon Rhode Island soil.
and his unwillingness. when about ~
leave Troy. TO come here was no doubt
based upon his knowledge OF his liabil-
ity 20 prosecution.
His former friends are deeply cha
grined. When ne disappeared from
jamestown, and they though he hat
sought a watery grave to escape finau-
cial embarrasaments. they were very
sOiicitOus for his VIE. and did their
best TO help her 90 bear up under her
afiiictlon. Particularly were his friends
I'm this city distressed. for here he had
quite brilliant career and during the
lenten season II 1899 occupied several
Of the leading puiplts OF this diocese.
They have no desire 10 see him now,
and win DO nothing 10 help him out or
the mess into which ne plunged.
In spite of all the evidence against
him, he professes 20 have been blame
less OF intentional wTong-doing. and af-
ter leaving Taunton Saturday, sent q
dispatch 20 church dienltarles here 10
he effect that ne had been insane and
had partly recovered and asker for
clcmency. No reply was made 10 these
messages. and none will 'Je made Mr..
Preston's dismissal from the ministry
seems sure. and will come probably
with as little delay as may be posi-
BILE
Prestons mother resided I'm Somer.
vile. Mass. and ne Is believed here TO
have gone 10 that place.