davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
OMITTED BRETHREN CAMP MEETING.
MT. GRETNA.


For tho United Brethren Camp Meet.
ing at Mt. Gretna Pa, August 3 to 10,
1877, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Con. pany
will sell excursion tickets from all points
on its system east of Pittsburg and Erie,
and west Ut and Including Philadelphia,
TO Mt. Gretna and return at reduced rate.
These tickets will DO sold August to
August l2inclusive, good to return until
August ~, 1897, inclusive. For specific
!llb, cQaaitIons, etc., apply to nearest
ticket agent - xsGe :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Thousands OF people are nubjcct to
bowel trouble In some Of Its various forms.
DR.. Fowlors Ext. of Wild Strawberry 10
on unfailing remedy in all such cases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

The time has expired of MI rnNccs senb
out to property owners to cut down weeds.
Unless the order is complied with next
wcel; proceedings will DO instituted by the
Board Of Health. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
EVASS-MOURE.
~

Miss Rosa Moore, daughter Of Mr.,
James Moore. of West Elkton, was mar.
ried or Wednesday evening at tho homo of
her parents, to MIR. Benjamin L. Evans,
also Of Elkton. Tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. B. +. Price. Of Elk.
t,n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
Ten New Houses.

b. f. Downward, was granted q permYS
this morning to erect ten three story
dwellings on Clayton street near Elm, at
d cost of $50, coo. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
Denies the Story.

Magistrate Prtchctt and Attorney w,
II. Hayes denies tho truth of tho story
published in an afternoon paper ynstor.
daY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
To Visit Camden.

Twenty-Five members of the bicycle
club Of the Wilmington Turngemcnde
will 60 to Camden tomorrow 10 visit the
Turnvcrciu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Powell has on his fish stand to-day In
tho Third street market, n good assert.
ment of trout, porgies, blue fish, cat fish
and other varieties Of the 1inny tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Taylorand Fullcrton's Rheumatic Rem
cdy cures rheumatism in all its forms
Prepared by W. G. Taylor. No. 10! King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
Alleged Disorder,

Mrs. Ida Belflell to-day appeared bsiore
Magistrate Pritchett and sworo OUT way.
rent for tho arrest Of Irs. Mary Milter
charging her with using bad language.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

karls Glover Root Tea is II Pleasant Taxa
two Regulates the bowe.s plriHes the
blood. Clears the complexion. Easy TO make
and pleasant to take. 2so- Sold by N u.
Danforth. end IND Market streetA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cliros whore
othcrsfa,l. IL is TIE leading CoughCure AMI
tRkc and goes right TO the spot. Sold by N.
u. Danfurth. end and Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

At Yates, 106 East Third street, tu.
night crab soup will hold sway.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
SOCIAL JOTTIN0s.


Communications tor this column should
We written GA on aha OF tho pap3r only AL
sAIir, ssed sour Car Biasst" REPUBLICAN
Oilice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
Fish Market.

For all diseases of men use S. e. $500 COG
King street A sure euro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
Don't forget the Nolkesfest Delaware
Snrnccrbund, Union Park. August L.

YUKON GOLD FIELDS SENSATION or
the century. only authentic practical
book Official auh endorsed. Positively iirst
book Icafv. Don't wait for others. one
agent sold 20 FIRST afternoon Contains
mUpI. iuuteS. expenses, mining laws, eli
Iutos. Credit given Freight paid. A Tor.
tune Tor ageuta Outnt and territory "
cents. Monroe Book Co, Dept , Chicago,
ERRs. WILDER, card reader. !l5 Poplar
IVA STREET Price 10 cents. a7-2lF
ITO MAKE MONEY out Of Klondikc x.
] ritemcnt agents should address ". W.
Ca sil cmau, Manager, Cooperative Mining
Syndicate. Seattle. Washington n7-lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Tonight at Yates, 100 Fast Third
street, crab soup will be served
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
Young Man! Young Woman!

Read Goldey College adv. and send for FREQ
Business and Shorthand catalogue Day
and night sessions In September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

FOR Whats v err
you m a y
VACATION Il e d in
Clio t h e s ,
DAYS. H ats or
Shoes for
Men or Boys was never So
cheap, and don't hesitate
about coming in and look.
ing through the stocks, as
you may see just what you
would like to have and at
much less than you expect
to pay. Suits from IS to
80; Trousers, - to s.;
Crash Suits at So, 81 and
S.; Serge Suits at Sc. 80;
$50 and $40. In Straw
Hats, from 50 cents to the
finest Split Braid, Crush
Hats, Soft Hats, Travelling
Hats, Crash and Linen
Hats and all kinds OF BIZ
cycle and Travelling Caps.
Russet, Patent Leather,
Bicycle and all kinds of
Summer Shoes, Our Fur.
nishings Department tells
q story in the windows.
Style, prices and qualities
prove our desire to please
You
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6 O'Clock.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Don't forget that delicious crab soup OF
Yates, 100 East Third street, tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
FOSTEII-C0LLER.

Mr., Richard b. Foster and Miss Mary
Colcr. Of Chesapeake City were married on
Monday evening by the Rov. H. A. G.
Wesserfeld, pastor Of the NJ. L. church q
that town. r. ..sS --~ ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

y Cornelius H. Wiltbank, of Lowos and
Miss Ada DeVuult. of Philadell hia, were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
brides residence No. 1928 Woodstock
street, Philadelphia. After tho wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltbnnk left for Niagara
Falls,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07
DOTS.

Delicious crab soup to night at Iato,
1906 East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Thomas G. Rawson, who is now living
1t Boothwyn, Pa, visited our city to-day.
He was born In Brandywine village in %,
but in early life drifted to Philadelphia,
and having made comfortable fortune,
retired from business few years ago. lie
says he Is now u stranger In our city In
passing through our markets no was salts
i He'd that our people were blessed with an
abundance, and that he met as many good
looking ladies as he had seen III any OF his
travels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
CONTEMPORARY At UNION.
a Graduating Class OF As-Honorsry Degre,
Conferred-Prizca Awarded.

a Graduating Class OF as-Honorsry Degrees
Conferred-Pri1ca Awarded.
SCHENECTADY, June 23.-The graduating exer-
cises Of the class Of OF, Union College. were
held here to-day. The class numbered forty
three. The orators were Howard II. Furbeck of
West Copake. Ira Hotaling Of Albany. William
A. Johnston of Palatine Bridge. Abel Merchant,
Jr., Of Nassau. Arthur II. Winn OF Albany,
Damn l.. Wood of Mansfield, Pa. and Edgar x.
Cummings of North Madison. o. The Chan
cellor's address was delivered by the Hon. st.
Clair McKelway, A. NJ, Ii. D.. Of Brooklyn.
The following honorary degrees were conferred:
Phi. D.-James L. benedict, Washington. d. c.,
go; Franklin II. GiddinEs. Columbia College,
u j. iDS.-The Rev. Sheldon jackson. D. D..
wpSshbin .&FSs p Rev. C.. III Alfred p. Bott.tord, Wood.
S%pEEi{ f;es !: re- "a, "a. ' 81, a Ksf' tho Ps' Rev. ii fr siSGki;
LII. D.Sst. Clair McKeiway, brooklyn, N. V,
honorable Chancellor of Union University. 1897.
The prizes were awarded as follows; Warner
Allen Prlzes-First Arthur II. VIM; second.
B. o hl%sF P srGSsm nf iRstai Perie y, ioh sSeehau; Sec
ond. John G. Putnam.
rh r5nhes A. roe Cr ieS s;s second Snd,c John 2le q. Putnam.
Engineering prize for the best theses by men,
bers OF the graduating class in the engineering
course were awarded to Glenn NJ. Schoield and
The Allison Foote prizes, one for the literary
regardless of society relation, were awarded to
the Philomathean Society and to Francis L. Gull
len.
In sociology, was awarded to w. A.. Johnston.
Prize offered by the National Society Of the
Sons of the American Revolution for the best
essay on o given subject was awarded TO w. A.
Johnston.
Blatchford oratorical medals for the best two
orations by seniors: First prize to Damn L.
Wood; second to Edgar r. Cummings.
Special honors were conferred as follows: In
Greek, Ira Hotaling: In German. Ira Hotaling
and Damn L. Wood; in French, Henry A. Frey;
in English. Arthur II. W,inni in mathematics, $.
Elmer Slocum;. in physics, S. Elmer Slocum; In
biology, Clare J. Hewitt; in geology. Edgar X.
Cummings.
The one hundrcdth annual commencement of
Union closed tonight with the customary recep-
ton by President and Mrs. Raymond and tho
graduation ball in Memorial Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
BOMEy PLAY CHESS.
Two Rouna. or the International Tourna

Two Rounds or the international Tournament.
LONDON. June 23.-The first round Of the wo-
mems international chess tournament was
played this afternoon at l o'clock, there being
twenty competitors, as follows:
United States. Mrs. Harriet worrall; Canada, Mrs.
Stevenson; France. Nine. De Ia vigne; Germany.
Frau Muller HartunR and Frau Hertzsch; Italy. Signo-
Lady Thomas. Miss Rudge: Miss Field. Miss Fox, Miss
Mis- MssS Goca Ing and MIS- HooEe: Seotissnd M Miss ForSe.s.:
Sharpe; Ireland. Miss Finn and Mrs. Barry.
Play ceased at 5 o'clock, when the following
results were recorded:
Sydney played a sicilian Defence against Stevenson
and won after twenty eight moves.
Thomas beat Watson In a Queens Gambit Declined
Cooling beat Hooke in a Kings Bishop game after
Forbes.sharpe beat HertLsch In a Giuoco Piano after
thirty nine moves
Eschwege beat MulIer-Hartuns in an irregular
opening after fifty four moves.
Bonnenn beat Fox in a Centre Gambit after nifty
Pagan and worrall played a Hungarian opening;
the game was left unfinished.
Rudge beat Barry In a Ruy Lopez after twenty i've
The game between Finn and De la vigne-a French
Defence-was adjourned.
At z o'clock in the evening the second round
was played with the following results:
De Ia vigne beat Stevenson in q French Defence
after &c fortyi dss Moves Ter,s,D in Pc. oDen,r. ,,,.,
GoodinR beat Thorold in a Centre Gambit after
thirty nine moves.
Hooke bea; Muller. Hartung in a Centre Gambit
after twenty six moves.
Watson beat Bonnehn In a Pc opening after
thirty-eight moves.
Pagan beat sydney in a Pc 1 opening after TWEEN.
ty-fOur moves.
barry beat FORBES. Sharpe in a Giuoco Piano after
thirty six moves.
Field beat Finn in a French Defence after nino
moves.
Rudge beat Eschwese in a Giuoco Piano after nifty
two moves.
The game between Fox and worrall-a Centre
Counter Gambit-waS left unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
BOWLING.
The American Congress Ma. Adopt n Black
List Rule.

The meeting Of the American Bowling Congress did
not adjourn until 1 O'Clock yesterday morning. But
little business was transacted In addition TO the
changes in the rules as printed in THE SuS OF yester-
day. No surprise wa manifested at the small attend.
ance OF deleg ates. and the officials have come 10 tho
conclusion not to hold another midsummer meeting.
In future the delegates will convene on the second
Tuesday OF each January. The delegates present
thought It advisable to postpone the election OF ON
GERS until the next meeting. when no doubt there will
be a larger attendance.
There was some talk OF establishing a blacklist rule
similar to the one In vogue tn tho National Baseball
League. 1t has como to the notice OF the congress
that there are probably half a dozen bowlers who
will bear watching. and an effort Will he made to
bar these players from competing In any Of the prom
was In favor OF a black list, and that he expected that
and would probably frame such a rule. When asked
whether he would accept the ONCE of President
again. DR.. Timm replied:
al believe not. II would 10 best for the congress TO
elect a different man each year and not rely on one
person to shoulder the responsibility.'
Regarding the amateur question. DR.. Timm said
that the congress would let the matter alone. as IL
would be impossible to draw a line. To use DR..
Timm's words: I'VE are all bowlers. neither anna
tcur nor professional"
Bearing in mind the experience OF the American
Amateur Bowling Union. the congress will hold no
tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
North River Bridge Hearing.

WARRINGTON. June 23.-secretary Alger gave
a hearing this morning on the application of the
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company to
shorten the span Of the proposed bridge 400 feet
so as to conform to the recent extension of
pier head lines in the North River 200 feet out
from each shore. The question as to whether tho
bridge company had forfeited its authority to
construct the bridge came up at the hearing. and
Secretary Alger requested the representatives
of the company. to put thor views In writing.
The question will then be submitted to the At
torney-General for an opinion. 1t is possible that
the company will be authorized to proceed with
its work. Secretary Algcr indicated that he be-
ieved technical legal points should not be al
lowed to interfere with 30 great All enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24

The second days matches in tho West Side Tennis
Clubs tournament for the Metropolitan championship
attracted q good crowd Of tennis enthusiasts yester-
day. The scores:
Championship singles-First round; L. A. Crownin-
shield beat Arthur Taylor 10y default.
Second round: w. q. Parker beat DR.. II. II. Hey
wood, e-l, 60; J. c. Davidson beat L. A. crownin.
shield, Ga, 0-3.
Championship Doubles-Fint round: 4. C. Millett
and @. l.. Wrenn. Jr.. beat Arthur Taylor aud Win
chester Soyes. O., o-3; T.. =. Fischer and W. e. Par
ker beat Y. l.. Donahoe and II. =. Johncs, 6-2, Ga.
Handicap singles-pr round; J. 7. Paret
towe 800 beat Arthur Taylor (soratch), 8-3. TO; =.
v. 4. Richards 40 beat W. q. Parker (ows 800 by de-
fault; Or. II. II. Haywood ucratch) beat q. NJ, Bost-
wick lowe l5) by default.
First round: K. II. Thurber (owe 10 beat DR.. II. II.
Haywood. 80. I'd. 6--i; r. b. Little (half ib) beat
A. H. Ripley half l5), lO-s. 6--I; e. T.. Fennessy
(half i5j beat II. r. Johncs q5). B-S. 40, rs.
second round: 7. A. Walden H5) beat II. $. Smith
lbl B-2, t-3; &. u. Fennessy (half 100 beat II.
Moore 49,, 4-U, 90, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
PICx1ER AGAIN AFTER OFFICE.
He Doesn't Know what He VIII Get. but ID
waiting FOR Something to Turn Up.

waiting Tor Something 70 Turn Up
WASHINGTON, juno 23.-Former Representa-
tive Picker of South Dakota has returned to
Washington after an absence Of four weeks
and has again Joined in the procession Of office
seekers. Ho was at the White House to-day
and saw the President. AS far back as last No.
vember Mr.. Pickler applied for the Commits
sionership Of Pensions. He was handsomely
Endorsed and had political backing Of the finest
quality, but somehow the President could not
give him the place. After seeing the Pension
Commissionership slip from his sight, MIR.
Picklcr turned his efforts toward securing the
Indian Commissionership, but this, too, went
10 another man. Then, AS a last resort, Mr..
Picker asked to DO made Assistant Commits
sioner of Pensions. Finally MR. ickler concluded
that no had been left out In the cold and turned
his steps toward his South Dakota home.
up" said he to-day, but / hope for something.
The President, has stood me OF, has talked
about Consulships and other foreign appoint
mcnts, and he knows | am after something Mt
home. Probably 1t is because he knows | am
not seeking a Consulship that he offers one to
me. However, i shall emulate Micawber, and
walt for something to turn up
Mr.. Picker was a power In the House for
several years. Ho was the pension leader, just
as Dingloy Is tho tariff leader and Bland the
silver leader. He was a thorn In the side
OF Speaker Reed. and many a time the
Speaker would have liked 1t II he could have
squclched Mr.. Pickler; But Mr., Picker was
to prevent the election Of n Senator in south
Dakota, but for tho good Of the party he with
drew from the fight and threw his strength 10
Kyle, thereby eleCting him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
FOR THE ANNExATIoN OF HAWAII.
senator Morgan introduces n Bnl which Ap.
propriates on. 600, 900.

senator Morgan INTRODUCES n Bill which Ap.
propriates $1,000. 900.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Morgan has
introduced a bill providing for the annexation Of
Hawaii 1t provides that the annexation Of the
Hawaiian Islands as a Territory Of tho United
States, as the same is provided for in the treaty
concluded on June 10, 1897. Is accepted. ratified.
and confirmed on the plan. terms, and conditions
stated In said treaty. On July 4. 1898. tho laws
of the United States, as they shall then exist,
shall be extended over the Territory Of Hawaii.
but Congress may provide for the extension Of
said laws over said Territory at an earlier period.
and until Congress shall provide for the perma-
manent government of said Territory the same
shall be governed according to the plan and pro-
visions stated in said treaty, which Is hereby
Article VII. The five Commissioners to be ap.
pointed by tho President under Article VI. shall
be appointed by and with the advice and consent
Of the Senate. A sum not to exceed 81, 200. 900
"a appropriated, to be Immediately available
to defray the expenses OF executing the act.
The interest on the public debt of the republic
OF Hawaii 10 included in the expenses OF exc
cutting the act. but all provisions for paying
the principal of the debt are reserved for the
future action Of Congress.
Senator Morgan said that his reason for intro
pecessary.
you can't annex Hawaii by treaty alone; It
requires legislation to accomplish 1t. The bill
was introduced upon my individual suggestion;
II was not talked Of in the meeting of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
SL.OOPs.
YACHTS,
Yachting New. from cit, Island.

CITY ISLAND. June 23.-The following yachts passed
here to-day bound East!
Steam Yachts-Lewellyn. Alfred Carr; wabeno,
Frederick Gerkon; Calypso. A. l.. Barber; Maspeth.
c. NJ. Meyer; oricnta, j.. r. Ladew; PunIaub. +. l.. n.
Masucry. and Sarada. Henry Walters.
Schooner yacht varuna, +. h. and George l.. RiveA.
Passed West; steam Yachts-Formosa, George ,.
Fabyan; fmclin-. stephen j. Roach Cosette. G. A.
TatIm. Rival. Frank +. Chrysttri FedaIma. =. L.
Osgood; Repuso. b. II. NcGrrgor; rartheuia, A. II.
Mckee; Josephine. Peter A. II. and George II, WideneF.
Schooner yacht Colonia, Commodore Clarence A.
Postley.
Left Larchmont for the Eas~twarl-Steam yacht In
trcpid. Lloyd rhnniN.
Schooner yacht %IroquoiS, Commodore Henry O,
Rouse, was hauled out nj PiepgraS's yard to clean and
paint bottom.
schooner yacht Christine, Guy H.. Miller. was
launched to-day from Robinson's yard, and Is httinQ
out to 40 iuto commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
NAVAL ELS.
Admiral MILLER TO Relieve Admiral Beardsiee-
New Commander OF the PhilndeIphia.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Secretary Long has
issued orders detaching Capt. G. S. Cotton from
the flagship Philadelphia, now at Hawaii. and
assigning Commander n. NJ. Dyer, in charge of
the first lighthouse district, as his relief. The
new Captain sails from San Francisco on July
ii, and, on being relieved, Capt. Cotton comes
home with two months leave. Commander
Dyer has just been examined for promotion to
the grade Of Captain. and he will receive his
commission in that grade before his depar-
ture for tho Hawaiian islands.
There is no significance In this change OF COM
manders Of the Philadelphia, beyond the fact
that Capt. Cotton's term of sea service has ex-
pired. He has been In command of the Phila-
delphia since August, 1894, q period Of nearly
three years..
In accordance with orders issued some time
ago Rear Admiral Beardsloe will be relieved Of
his command by Rear Admiral ]. n. Miller, now
on the Brooklyn at Spithead. England, repre-
senting the United States navy at tho Queens
jubilee. 1t Is expected that he will assume COM
mand Of the Pacific squadron soon after his re-
turn from England: Admiral Besrdslee has
been slated for duty in this city as President of
the Naval Examining Board.
Lieut.. w. e. Stafford has been ordered to tho
Naval Academy, and Commander Thomas Perry
ordered In charge Of the first lighthouse district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-24
TIE Y KARsurPA.
Five rIatueships. stx Gunboats and Ten Tor
pedo Beats Fast ApprsachinE Copapletieu.

WARRINGTON, June 23.-Satsfactory prog
ress on the ships building for the navy Is shown
in q report issued to-day by tho Chief Construct
or. Tho settlement OF tho armor question
makes the way clear for tho three battloships
which have been threatened with delay since
the departments frst encounter with the
armor firms, and tho constructor says that the
ships win be completed In the specified time.
Tho bettleships Koarsarge and Kentucky have
advanced TO within 20 per cent. Of completion,
while the Alabama, Wisconsin, and Illinois are
about IL per cent, completed.
OF the gunboat clnss he reports the Nash
vile completed and ready for service. The
vicksburg and Newport, sistor gunboats, aro
now for service. Both ships. viii be commits.
stoned early in July. The Princeton is go per.
i Isn@ Of gPlg. riS SSd w Tm hnEo S sSF dflsl trip az s 5ss
Francisco, and tho Marietta, at tho same yard,
are within 2 pei, cent OF readiness. Both ships
The torpedo boat, roote win bo in. service
Rodgers viii follow In a tow we weeE Ms' and tho
Winslqw about the same time. The torpedo
S SDd'i the DaS Mor anS T Tsib sFe RSsins T DPSlF pTSsr Ssa
ton. The Government submarino boat build
s sea Sl,sassHsh All & { sSs move SysrS Srsls Is su an 60 sPs sa ssns;
Closes % an "a several SSIgS s %iY Sc assigned SsaS 2 fa to datS on
foreign ~stations, Tho strength Of the torpedo
feet by Oct, l should approximate ten boats.
sailing ships for the practical instruction of
cadets In seamanship. upon the recommenda-
deficiency bin, reported. yesterday. Contains an
appropriation OF $2so,000 for the vessel. Con-
structor. Hichborl proposes to mako her the
years, and hopes for her a record approaching
that of the Constellation, which to this day has
the reputation of being the feetest sailer the
navy has ever known. Tho new cadet craft
Will probably be bark-rigged., She will have a
battery of modern guns and q torpedo tube,
and will be wire.rigged. Her complement will
be about 200 cadets and officers.