The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-24
NUMBER 50.

There are parents who work for their
| children too much and talk to them too
little.
Where there is the right kind of faith
there is sure to be the right kind Of
works.
People of Ellenburg, Wash, are wild
over the discovery of abundant gold In
that vicinity.
The sides of a ~ifteen-foot phosphate
mine neal Osbius, Fla. ,caved in, smoth-
ering Will Davis to death.
Passenger Ziegler leaned out of the
window of IA Baltimore and Ohio tram
near Staunton, Va. and the mail pouch
hanging out of another tram killed
him.
Mrs. Pattie Lociridge, wife Of Thos.
Lochridge, killed her three children
and herself at her home, near Spring
Hill, Tennessee. She used a shotgun.
She had been In bad health for some
| time. 2
N. K. Jones, Youngest son Of United
States Senator Jones, of Arkansas, who
was shot by +. Shipley,a Washing
ton, in that State, died of his wounds.
The third miner within a week has
been killed at Dellonsville, W. Va.
William II. Pope, the Louisville,
embezzler, who disappeared some time
| since with a large amount Of money,
has been arrested In Mexico.
The boiler at E. G. Perkins shingle
aud planning mill at Lake View, Michi-
gan, exploded. The wner of the Mill
| ard Robert and Edward Gregory were
killed and several others were injured.
The cause of the accident was low
water.
A material train on the Atlantic and
DanvilIe Railroad collitel with q hand
car near Boydton, Virginia. Three
laborers were killed and four badly in
jured.
Mrs. F. Il. Davis was fatally burned
at Waterloo, Iowa, by her clothes
catching fire from a gasoline stove. A
neighbours wife and two children were
badly burned in trying to put out the
flames.
A very heavy rain fell in the vicinity
of North Platte. Nebraska. The rain
was accompanied by a furious gale OF
wind. The streams are impossible, and
many bridges have been swept away. 8
Foreign Breuues
Italy has cut down the salaries of its
MiDist ers abroad $1,000 each.
Whispers from London say that
Kaiser William had three epileptic Ats
in that city.
The Empress of Germany spends
these days on the beach at FeliIstowe
with her children.
The Amsterdam municipal authori-
ties have leased for ten years to the
Standard Oil Company sufficient land
on which to erect oil tanks.
The steamer Dresden, which sunk the
b~rigantine Annie Harris off England,
has sailed for Baltimore.
Messrs. Redmond and O'Kelly,
the Parnell delegates, nave arrived
In Dublin. They speak enthusiastic
cally Of their trip through the United
States.
The reports of Rev. NJ. Spurgeon in
convalescent condition continue to be
hopeful. The case is regarded by many
as an absolute test Of the power Of
prayer.
Among the Philadelphians In Paris
are: Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip j. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Baker, Miss Anne Baker, Miss
Blanche Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carpenter. l
Rev. Sturgeon is growing weaker.
England declines to appoint women
factory inspectors.
Phil Armour, the Cattle King of
Chicago, Is in Paris.
Mrs. M.Keee and Mrs. Russell Har-
rison are sojourning in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Armour, of Chi
cago, have arrived in Paris from Carls-
bad.
London's Council of Arts sumptu-
ously received the Worlds Fair dele
gates.
The Pope insists that the Driebund
must not interfere with Papal o n
claves, no matter when the next Pope
Is elected,
1t has been decided by the Interna-
tIOnal Congregational Council to hold
the next Council in the United States
in 1896.
Among the Phiiadelphians In Europe
are Mrs. John G. Johnson, Miss Ida
Morrell, who are en- route for Hamburg;
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker and family
at Carlsbad. Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Sellers and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelius
Coke at Ostend. 2
Portugal's money squeeze is tighten
ing.
Mgr. terrata presented his creden-
tials as Papal Nuncio to President Car
not, OF France.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed has
been entertained at luncheon by the
Speaker of The British House of Com
mons.
Ex-Qdeen Natalie has sued her hus-
band, ex-kiDg Milan, IN Paris, for about
S6t 0 600, a portion Of her personal for
tune.
The Congregational Council in Lon
don has been concluded, and asked The
Worlds Fair managers to shut up on
Sundays.
The Right Hon. John Morley, NJ. p.
for Newcastle or -Tyne, expects to re-
sign his seat, being disguised over the
Irisd question.
AT the meeting of the International
Congregational Council in London, DIR.
Stinson, of st. Louis, spoke in behalf
of American missionaries. j
"A London tradesmap recently re-
ceived an order for sixty-four pairs OF
shoes for the daughter OF the Grand
Duke Paul, of Russia, a child less than