davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
Jacob NJ. ~Lippincott.

Jacob NJ. Lippincott died at his home
on Broadway, Salem, Wednesday, aged
IA years of a complication of diseases.
He was born in Woodstown in 1924,
and moved to Salem in 1889. In pol
itics he was u Democrat and was Col
lector from 1866 to 1856 and from 1858
to 1869 was Assessor. In 1869 he was
elected County Clerk and served the
country faithfully for 10 years, giving
the greatest satisfaction. Mr.. Lippin-
colt was universally esteemed and had
as many true friends as any maj In the
county and his death will be generally
mourned. The funeral occurs Saturday
at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
"Acres of

Everybody who wants 10 know where
to find them 80 as to get rich and be-
COME great, should hear Russell II. Con-
well, the brilliant preacher, author and
orator OF Philadelphia, in Odd Fellows
Hall next Tuesday evening. This will
be a rare treat rs this is Il af the
nos noted and distinguished pulpit
orators in the country and this one OF
his best lectures. Admission 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Picture frames, mirrors, and art nov
elites. Largest stock, best assortment,
lowest prices at II E. Sd St., Wilmington.
Every one desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan
gold fields. Send loo. for large Com
pendulum of vast information and big
color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Ind-
annapolis, lad. ] Ct. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Send your address to II. L. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure Of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to. be,
purely vegetable. They do not afeaken
by their action, but by Kixiue Rome TO
stomach aud bowels greatly Iyigorate
the system. Regular size Der box.
Soil at Johnson's Drng
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

DISQUALIFICATION October
10, 1897, by Geo. w. Hewitt, Eaq in
U. z. Neck Township, WbeatIy Fisher
to Mary Elizabeth Fisher, both of U.
Z. Neck Township,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Louis Peak, aged nine,
little sister in q eafris
Maurice River. at Bridget
the carriage got away AZ
steep decline toward the
the river went the baby
went Louis. He hadlo
he brought the little on
after q bard struggle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Edward Gsynor, Of Salem, was in
town on Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Sallie tanning took
a trip to the Switchback last week.
Miss Julia Pedrick, of Pedricktown,
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Bilder-
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bodine, of Phila-
delphia. have been visiting relatives at
the Cove.
Frederick Wendell, of Hoboken,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ
amin Reed.
Benjamin Cheeseman spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Richards,
at Bridgeport.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Mattson spent
Sunday with her father, VIM. Cum
mings, at Bridgeport.
Prof. J. Harry Smith, wife aud son
J. Harry, spent Saturday Of last week
visiting relatives in Paradise.
Mr.. and Mis-. Morrell Smith, who
conduct a restaurant business in Phila-
delphia, have been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Verna Leonard and son Joseph,
of Frederick, Nd, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jos. s. Black, near
Sharptown.
Rev. j. e. Wiley after three weeks
visit among relatives arrived home Oh
Wednesday. The death of au aunt
hindered his return home to preach ON
last Sunday.
Howard Borden has secured an agen-
cy for the "Cottage Physician" n med
ical book, and left on Monday last TO
take orders in ~Swedesboro. We under
stand Archie Avis is also an agent to
canvass Salem. Success TO both.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Maggie
Fish, Anna Strengthen, Maria Hewitt
and Rev. j. L. Wiley represented EN-.
manuel Chapter Epworth League at
the District Convention last week in
Camden. Mrs. Fish, who will lead the
League meeting in Emmanuel church
next Sunday evening, will give som
notes on the Convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

j. q. Berry, one of the best known
citizens Of Spencer, Mo-, testi6es that
piles by using a few boxes Of DeWilt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been trou-
bIed with piles for over thirty years and
had used many different kinds of So
called cures; but DeWitt's was the one
that did the work and he will verify
this statement If any n wishes 10
write him. At Vim. Divers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
The Car visits The Z

The Gear Of Russia and Il
of Hesso arrived at wIeshal
on a visit to Emperor wuIiia,
met at the reilrpad station
and the Prince Of echaumbu
two Emperors coxdiap
kissed each other. AftAsS.
tations, their Majestiu
warmly chefred by TIL
route. The Car refuA
after luncheon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
Pedriclktown Penoilings.

~. III. A. Shoemaker, of Philadel-
K1R, returned home on Wednesday.
Jas. Sweeten Is treating his home
Md store to a coat of paint.
Mrs. Maurice DolbOw, of Penn's
Grove, spent "Wednesday with her par
tents, MI. and Mrs. Albert Stetser.
The ladies Of the NJ. L. Church took
$50 at their supper held in Red Mems
HAL last Saturday evening.
Messrs. John Turner, Edw. Somers,
Norman LaymaD, Jacob Gaventa, Geo.
Pedrick and Jackson Graham attended
the Republican Convention at Elmer
on Wednesday as delegates.
The Board Of Education met in the
school house on Tuesday evening to de.
eide the question of holidays.
Miss Ada Holeton is visiting her
aunt in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Hunt was thrown from
4 wagon last Monday, her horse taking
fright at Al old boiler passing by. She
sncc,eded in catching the horse and
fortunately escaped with n lew scratch
es.
The Township Committee is repair
Ing the shell road on Railroad Avenue.
Robt. Munyan moved into Albert
Strtser's house opposite the Hall vacat-
ed by Sharon Corson on Thursday. Il.
3d.
Don't forget the Harvest Home at
Pedricktown, Oct. 23rd. You will
liave II grand good time.
Mrs. Elwell, n returned Missionary
from Burmah, gave al interesting ad-
dress at the Baptist Church Thursday
evening to an appreciative audience,
Miss Jennie Robinson OF the Wom-
ans Baptist Training School will speak
Sunday evening at the Baptist Church
on the work of the School and illus
tfate her lecture by ~stereopticon views.
j. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex,
says that when he has o spell of indi.
gestion, and feels bad and sluggish lie
takes two Of DcWitt's Little Early
Risers Mt night, and he is all right The
next morning. Many thousands of 9TH
ers do the same thing, Do you? At
WIN. Divers.
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
agwoMEN CAN END THBTE sURPBRINe-ss

The Thousands Of Females Cured endorse this
remedy. 0oodwin's Native Plant stimulates
and circuIates, removes bearing down pains and
regulates q female, cleanses the system of morbid
or bilious secretions, purifes the blood and
beauties the skin, regulates the liver a~ndbowels,
prevents, sick or nervous headache SO common
to females, allays fever, prevents constipation or
Little ones laugh and mothers rejoice. Native
Plant is SO pleasant to take. It's grand results
make life a pleasure for females or males, for
children or Infants. Take a dose twice a week,
you will have perfect health. Price so cents. Sold
by all wholesale and retail dealers in medicines.
BENZ. DOWNING GOODWIN, Props,@PnilaSNE
AS- A REMEDY FOR ALL FEMALES. q
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Summerill Il Bro prices for coal
are only for this month. y
For coughs and colds use Johnson's
White Pine Cough Balsam. y
You can't afford to risk your life bs
allowing a cold to develop into pneu-
monia OF consumption. Instant relief
and a certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. At VIM. Divers
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
An Uprising in

IN
An otleiai dispatch
lieni, the French Conn
Madagascar, ANNOUNCED
band Of Sakalagas has
post which sSas reeentls
point on the Tairihibian7
Madagascar, killing mar
including three Officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

TO Cure . Gold In Ons Day.
Take Laxative Bromo QuInlne Tablets. All
druggistsr efund themoney fit falls TO cure Csc
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

ON SUNDAY
Trains leave PENIS Grove station T.25, q. M,
and 4 .1s, D. m. Leave Philadelphia at SIS,
a. m, and $50 y. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

A@ +ANI 4
The California walnut q
be short this season h j
II amounts to oniy
$500, 900 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Dress Goods THIS dress goods
Leadership a close second in
America, and certainly no foreign
store carries equal stocks. That is
natural, though; for the modistes
carry many goods abroad and make
their patrons pay roundly. A large
slice of our business is with the
modistes in America. And many
of them have candidly told us that
it is largely to their advantage to
buy here, rather than go abroad
for styles sake and for proper
economy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

@d@ g
: @1NMG
7G1N
RICH NOVELTIES
Satin Bayadere. solid olors, seven shades,
II inches wide-one Of Paris's latest
fashion fads, So SO.
Bayadere Rave, Soliel; a smooth weave,
with black cords on colored grounds;
six shades; IS inches wide, SAFE,
Mohair Ottoman Cords, in solid colors,
five shades; As inches wide, S2.50.
Cancels Hair Zibeline, eight shades, IS
inches wide, SIPS.
WOOL NOVELTIES
At s~l.25-Tweed Novelty; Is inch, in i've
eolorings. These are very stylish, and
rich in colorlngs. pleasing, service
able fabric.
At SL25-Figured Poplins; 10 in. A beau-
tiful line Of high colors, woven to form
quiet combinations; Q styles.
At ST. 60--Imported Novelty; 46 inch, two
toned scroll pattern novelty; six rich
colorings.
At 81. 5O-Armure Novelty; IS inch, hard
twisted, close woven fancy; in seven
eolorings; new color tones, with neat
raised figure; very serviceable.
PLAIN DRESS GOODS
75c-46 in. Surah Twills; II eolorings.
q5c-A in. Prunella Cloth; II colorings.
Sl-46 and so in. French Poplins; Is coll
orings.
~ Sl-48:in. Cancels Hair; 8 colorings.
NJ s1.25-46 in. Fancy Cheviot; s colorings.
S1.25-46 in. Diagonal; s eolorings.
S1.25-S in. French Poplin; 7 colorings.
Sl.50-4S and so in. Epiugie Cloth; IL
coIorings.
s1.5O-Ain in. satin-faeed Cloth; 8 color
ings,
COVERT CLOTHS
An old fabric with a newness every sea-
son.
More than $50 styles to show that have
e lately come from the custom house.
81 to SITS
GAMEL's HAIR
Genuine French Cancels Hair, made by
Lupin. This is one Of the richest plain
fabrics made. The material used is the
finest produced.
New Blue, Two Navy Blues, Two Browns,
Oman pium. Price. 81 IL.
Mostly imported stuffs. A few
extra fine fabrics from our home
mills that are equal and possibly
better than similar goods from
abroad.
At T5c-Homespun Cheviot; ~ inch. in
seven color combinations.
At T5c-Crepe Cheviot; ~ inch; a new
weave; the wool has a lustre like silk,
at S5c-Wofsted Fancy: ~ inch, hard
twisted worsted threads, forming a
raised figure on fancy ground ten col
oings.
At s~5e-Englsh Fancy "a inch, SIX col
orings, Damasse figure Of black, on
high eolored grounds,
At si-Faney PopIins; - inch Figured
Poplin, Garnet and Black. Green and
Black, Blue and Black, Brown and
Black, Purple and Black, Plum and
Black. imported stuiis. Very attractive
& At ~sl-English Novelty; ~ inch Black
worsted; threads Of black on high
color grounds, woven to form a striped
effect; sixfolor combinations
John Wanamaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Plummer and Langley.

The Democratic county convention
was held in Isumsey's Hall, Salem. on
Thursday.
w. L. Packard, Mayor Of Elmer.
was Permanent Secretary aud George
Morris, Of Salem, Secretary.
For Surrogate Lufen 7. Plummsr, Of
Salem, was unanimously nominated
without opposition.
Fol- Assembly FrAlk Wright, Of
Woodstown, was first named but he de-
clined. Then the names Of L. Y.
Hackett, Of Upper Pittsgrove; Joel
Langley, Of Pittsgrove. and j.. Ford
Thompson were named. The first bal
lot stood IIackett So, Thorn son 81,
Langley Is. Mr.. Hackett declined,
but as some insisted on him standing
a vote was taken as to whether his
name should be dropped. The vote
stood So fol dropping and So not. The
second ballot stood 45 for Langley and
81 for Thompson. Mr.. Lapgley's
nomination was made unanimous.
On vote for the place OF holding the
next election Woodstown received A
and Penn's Grove 28.
The following committee was APP
pointed to fill vacancies: Joseph Bell,
r. Gwynne, Jr., and Syiyanins Shep-
pard.
The conyentiuaaa6fobtea ras ssiio~z
ing
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
Post Once Hours.

Penn's Grove Post once Is open from els a..
m. to $50 p. 10. Mail closes for all points except
between Woodbury. andrPenn's Grove at $40 a.
M, for all points at l1.O q. m. and 40 p. m.
Mails arrive ut IFS, 9.S7 a. M. and $50, lisp. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1897,

ID Y virtue of the above stated writ of III. Fa,
ID to me directed and delivered. / will sell
the mortgaged premises in said writ described
at public vendue, on
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Aug. 10.-Ccid is quoted Buenos Ayres
to-day at 1872: at Lisbon 4si.: Rome. 1OlJI. The
amount, Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of England
III balance to-day was iii 90
33O ,. m.-Stocks-A mericsn securities weak at
the opening but seatied later and closed steady with
a fair demand. Bears early sellers but covered
later Consols for il2 Ills FOR the
ll2 1915; Atenson la Canadian tS', st. Paul. "ih
Illinois Central. 40, louisville coz. Mexican Central
As. os. Ne~-York Central. loo. Erie In: Penn
Mexican ordinary 20 Money. ran per Bar silver
steady %td per ounce The rate ~ discount open
cent.
Berlin. Aug. l0The weekly statement OF the Imperial
OF Germany shows the following changes as
pared with the previous account Cash in hand in
creased 100000 marks. Treasury notes increased
other securities decreased 80 10000 marks notes
circulation decreased 2I.lO,OO0 marks Exchange on
London. 20 marks 30 pfennings for checks.
Paris Aug. 10. p. m.-Three per rentes 1O5
francs IS centmes for the account Exchange on Lon
don, 2J francs l2ia centimes for checks. -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Ensign II X. Benham has been ordered from the
Washington Navy Yard TO the Marietta.
Ensign f. L. Bassett from the Alert TO the Mari
eta.
Ensign j. j. Roby from the independence to the
Marietta.
Lieutenant c commander F. NJ. Symonds from
Mare Island to the Marietta
Lieutenant w. Is. Caperton from the Brooklyn to
the Mariet a. . - ~
Passed Assistant Paymaster T.. W. Bonaffon from
the Independence the Marietta.
Lieutenant A. NJ McCrackin from the Naval
Academy 10 the Marietta
Lieutenant j. III. Hetherlngton from Puget Sound
10 the Marietta. . .
Ensign J. Ii. Monaghan from the Monadnock 10
the Alert.
Iieutenan mt C Commander j. II. Buckingham from
the office OF the Assistant Secretary and placed on
Waiting orders. ,,,
on two months leave. 49,
Lieutenant NJ Johnston from the War College TO
the San Francisco
Iron Works 10 the Monterey
Lieutenant NJ. {. Gorgas from the Naval Acad-
emy to the NewYOr Navy Yard
Ensign {. Webster to the Brooklyn
Passed Assistant Engineer NJ. BcVinSton 10 the
Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
WANAMHKER'S

Consrancv is an element Of the
August Trade. Sale Of Furniture.
Competition has fallen by the way
side but our selling goes on increas-
ingly. AS each day passes the sales
are greater.
Nevertheless the stock is not
broken in variety. AS you know our
ways better you will more fully un-
derstand that we never present IN
consequent lots Of any sort. II lots
are small we tell you-but that sell
dom occurs.
And so you will find greater stock
ofFurniture here to-day, Wednesday,
August nth. than we had when
the Sale opened on the first OF the
month. Fresh Furniture is coming
every hour
Father Knickerbocker has treated
us we'll in this Sale. Hundreds
thousands of pieces Of splendid Fur.
niture have left US for the enrichment
of the homes of the vicinage, and
other thousands are to follow
Yesterdays story was about Ladies
Writing Desks, 200 sorts, and $50
of them were manufacturers samples
from a recent Furniture Exposition.
The priccs-$5 to $1oo.
Exposition is inspiration to a Fur
niture maker, and the pieces that are
to be criticised by the "THADE are
likely to be extra we'll finished. Near
ly all the
TOILET TABLES
are specially prepared samples. We
tell YOU their little story to-day. The
prices 60 from SIS to SOS. No lady's
dressing room is complete without
Dressing Table. and none need be
incomplete that commands our stock.
Every proper wood. Here are some
specimens ard the prices:
or Imitation Mahogany, fancy shaped TOP lox
30. one large drawer, fancy French beveed
plate mirror 12x20. -. ,oo.
OF Solid Mahogany, fancy shaped top l3x-t'
11xIJ supported by brass STANDARDS; St'~
or Curly Birch fancy shaped top lsx3s lancy
French beveled plate mirror, lSXl@. slt oc
or Solid Mahogany fancy shaped top !Sx5o'
fancy French beveled plate mirror Iox-f'
and drawers. SIG ,co,
OF Solid Mahogany. fancy shaped top loxao
serpentine front, fancy French beveled plate
mirror. 1Sx2i. SIG
OF Birds-eye Maple. inlaid oval shaped top
1Gx4O ) small drawers, fancy French beveled
plate mirror 1Sx22 SO ocoo
OF Birds-eye Maple, fancy shaped top ,5oA-3:
| swell front. large drawers, iancy frehch
boveled plate mirror, 24x2i. S2l. -. 20
| OF Solid Mahogany, fancy shaped top ofNfo
swell front / large and small drawers.
fancy French beveled plate mirror --x5o'
500. oo,o
OF Rosewood fancy shaped top 3SxlS. serpeh-
tine front large and small drawers. fancy
French beveled plate mirror, 22X';". S"o.
or Solid Mahogany, brass inlayinS. ian'y
shaped top 34x1S. ! large and small draW-
ers. fancy French beveled plate mirror TX
% S31.
Fourth floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly \. T. Stewart & Co.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
HIS RELATIVES IGNORED.

THE WILL OF ELBERr BoGART OF RosLYN. GIVES
THE ESTATE TO PUBLIC USES
By the will OF Ebert Bogart who died al
Roslyn Long Island last week. leaving an es-
tate believed 10 be worth In the neighborhood OF
$4,000 IL is said the bulk OF his estate goes 10 the
Reformed Church at Manhasset. Jones Institute
the Town Poo.house. Norwich and to School
District No. 4 Of North Hampstead
1t Is reported that his nephews nieces and other
relatives are ignored. and that the only Other
beneficiary is Miss PhOebe Brooks. his housekeeper
who had been a member OF his family for more
than fifty years. She will get the interest on 800
for lfe and at death the principal is TO reveri
to the Reformed Church at Manhasset.
The will has not yet been probated
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
THE NAUHEIM BATHS.
THE RISING HEALTH RESORT OF EUROPE.
DIR. HELMUTH SAYS
THE SALINE BATHS AND THE scHorr METHODS
OF GYMNASTICS FOR THE CURE OF HEART
DISEASE. ANGINA PEcToRIs AND
IOcOMOTOR ATAXIA.

OF GYMNASTICS FOR THE CURE OF HEART
DISEASE ANGINA pEcroRIs AND
LocoMoToR ATAxIA.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Everybody knows Homburg. very few are
acquainted with Nauheim; yet these two places
are within two hours carriage ride OF each otner
Nauheim lies about four hundred and sixty rect
above the sea level on the northeast slope OF the
Taunus range and about twenty miles norm Oh
Frankfort-o -the-Main.
Tbe frs, ,mpreasiors OF Nauheim not likely
to be agreeable especially to those familiar WIN
the other and more fashionable watering places Oh
tho Continent The country is fiat, the place dull
and uninteresting; there Is no especial scenery 10
arouse admira tion, and nothing Whatever 10 s''""-
late sentiment. The quietness that relgns 's NOT
at all calculated to raise the spirits OF the Ua'-
eller especially II he has dilated hear' an
empty stomach or po:h. AS one, however, setties
down and becomes accustomed to the daily routine
OF the life. the feeling of disappointment gives
place to a quiet sort OF ennui, bordering upon con
tent and the actual advantages OF the place pesin
TO dawn upon the mind. There Is grim so'' Vi
satisfaction IN seeing that every one mere means
business, and business OF the most i"po' ' '
viz 'health seeking"
There Is beautiful part in the very centre OF the
tcwn of large dimensions. in which are stuateo
the five lighthouses (of which VIII presenu'
speak The walks are many, ana are shauSu W
magnificent trees Of oak. chestnut and larch i"ei'
Is lake OF considerable size. with RESTAURANTS
lighthouses and lighthouses on its borders ana
there is the usual handsome "kur-hause' WIN
reading rooms, billiard-rooms. salons, opiese-'"'
and terrace In which hundreds OF little rouiu
tables and chairs are arranged and which are the
delight OF all foreigners. A band in front OF this
casino gives excellent music every morning. aite'
noon and evening ard the crowds OF people sit'ihs
around in variegated costume make picturesque
scene. .o
The hotels are good, bad and Indifferent none
of them cheap all OF them rising In price VII"
tho rising prosperity Of the place. About the
host Of them Is the Kaiser-hof. although "thert
are others" as heard a guest tdisPutins apou'
his bIlD aver The villas. which are pcturesqueiS
built apartment houses. are surrounded oy gaueHS
which are beautifully kept. and in when no"ers
-especially roses-bloom In profusion
The waters found here and the Schott system VI
gymnastics in the treatment OF cardiac dlsoruers
are making this place famous There Is no'hiht
like figures TO demonstrate facts Here are a lie"
taken from official records which will indicate the
increasing popularity OF this place:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
NAVAL ARHOR BOARD IN SESSION.
STUDYING THE QUESTION OF ESTABLISHING A
GOVERNMENT PLANT.

GOVERNMENT PLANT.
Washington Aug 10-The Naval Armor Board
was in session again to-day at the ordnance Bu-
reau devoing nearly all the time to study OF the
accumulated information in the Navy Department
bearing en- the subject of the investigation OF
this there is great store. including the great
mass Of data collected for the benefit Of Secretary
Herbert when he reported to Congress on the COST
OF arrnor production and also the material COL
lected in pursuance of the investigation into the
defective armor supplied some years. The Board
has arranged for a visit TO Bethlehem and also 10
the Carnegie works. Bethlehem Will be visited on
Monday morning Just how long stay Will be
made there not yet been settled but from mere
the Board will go 10 the Carnegie works. Both of
the armory makers have volunteered to admit the
members OF the Board to their cstablishments ana
10 furnish all proper information called for, which
removes an expected obstacle to the investigations
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
TO VISIT MEXICO WITH W. j. BRYAN.

cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. lo-Congressman Osborne
has been invited to accompany william j. bryan
this fall on a trip through Mexico to study the In
du.r,aI conditions OF that country and look into
the silver question as related monetary anairs IN
the United States Congressman Osborne probably
will accept II the trip can be made before Congress
convene<
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
NOTES or NAVAL AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1o-The monitor Puritan left
the remainder Of The North Atlantic Squadron at
Newport to-day and started for Portsmouth ~ H.,
where she will be joined by the other ships except
the Brooklyn and the Iowa. Later on the whole
squadron will assemble at Portland, Me-. which
point will mark the close of the squadron drills for
the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION

Wilmington ~ C.. Aug 10.-Mcagre returns OF
the State election. held to-day. the question OF
additional taxation for public schools are in The
vote 40 far AS received. IL almost unanimously
against the tax. In some precincts not Z single
vote was cast for II
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

The Nashville will go into commission for the frst
time at Norfolk on August 10. She will probably
relieve the Helena the Florida patrol enabling
the latter vessel TO come north and get ready Tor Il
cruise TO the China Station.