davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
The True THANKSGIVING
A SERMON At THE NEW JERUs1-
LEM CHURCH.


AZ the New Jerusalem Church tho Rev
J. b. Parmnles preached from the text:
The sun., 1888-04-22
Behiad the Hat.
From the Detroit Free PreIs.


There was young woman at the theatre
one evening last week with hat on like the
leaning tower of Pisa Behind her wns another
woman. vainly trying to see the play. Every
few moments this woman would nudge her
husband and ask:
Harry. dear, what are they doing now"
Harry dear. with set teeth-They have Just
thrown Jack over the cliff down into ravine
BOO feet deep.
for several minutes.
Harry, dear have they found his body2"
1T didn't kill him, goosis. They are trying
1t over again" answered Harry. dear.
A succession of pistol shots, and Mrs Harry
tries to climb over that hat In front Of her, but
fails ANONYMOUSLY to get either over or around
Harry, dear. what are they doing now2"
"Thsy are throwing him down an old min
ing shaft. Now they set 1t on dre!"
"Dh. how lovely! and l can't see single
thing. What are they shouting forY"
His sw oetheart rescues him. She is lift ing
him out Of the burning mine. He Is saved"
More silence. and Mrs. Harry contemplates
the back hair OF the owner Of Pisa Then
mora shouts.
Harry. dear. what are they doing nowf"
1T is a barroom Ia mining camp. fellow
Is lust trying To sneak drink"
golden SILENCE fora brief space. then
Harry. dsarw
Nv W-h-a-a-tW
did he get it3"
The sun., 1888-04-22
LITTLE LIEUTENANT FRITZ
The Death OF the Best Known Small Boy In
Lsuisvllie.
From the Louisville Commercial.


Little Fritz" Schmidt, the boy pet OF the
ever wore brass buttons has risen from his bed
Of sickness, but his awakening was in the world
where sorrow and suffering may not follow.
His little body. what disease has left OF 1t. lies
corpse in the little First street bakery. at whose
to salute the " little Lieutenant" Fritz's death
had been momentariy expected throughout
the long. painful weeks that he lay struggling
with the dreadful disease TINT finally carried
chased by the kind hearted bluecoats who had
fostered the boy almost since infancy. and
when. at 81 O'Clock last night. the news OF his
death was rspested. was no surprise
copa z rs de sSdus S snd il ras & tbs ds he
follow tho police around their beats, mimick-
comrades and cutting a thousand amusing
antics. Finally the whole police force learned
ing companion Of their rounds. When he grew
the prondest day Of his life was when he was
christened the little Lieutenant" and placed
About four months ago . tpmor deyeloped on
s fatal S proporions. Charles Schmidt his iatRer
was. IN humble circumst ances and therefore
unable to HiHsPS pes e s oa sd
forget him in his last hours. Their. willing
subscriptions procured the best medical mid,
the most nourishing food. and the most sSilful
nurses; But the boy was past mortal aid. and
BE- died last night surrounded BY his faithful
yet been completed but 1t has been decided to
bury the child with tho honors OF the force
The remains will be followed to the grave by n
o. ths veteran and will bs
them hem Old i policemen. az Ali the expenses Of the he
funeral will be borne by the police force.
The sun., 1888-04-22
What the Monarchs Have.
Eraest Biun, IN the Rappfi.

The condition q the Emperor Frederick is
known for Tain. The son at the Emperor William
has of the larynx incnrable disease II he
lives some days longer u will be a miracle
Prince Bismarck has the goat, pleDitis rheum atism
neuralgia, and seventy three yeart.
The health Of the King OF Holland u very doubtful
The King OF spain A!phpnso MI has The whoopnE.
cough HS condition lately Inspired nneasilsss Be.
cradle; he hiss way pf exhibiting his Gpsfisn pride
ESPECIALLY IN the bath tub which disc0hcsrs the ladies'
who groom him
Queen Victoria ID In posse ssion of bronchitis which
tires her ekeessvsiy The Prince Of hss influenza
The Duke of EdinburEh q oh hIonic inns nsmnRtion King
from Z ai,s bis tr FSomy spa hi. ss,s irs
treaty Of alliance and friendship with those who have
lyzed.
Prince wi.lsm has disease Of tho ear that obtges
him 10 keep MS Saoh Moreover, tho accounts OF his
health nrSierl0us kpnc terlpLs affirm that the
son Of trsisrck IA VIII have TO undergo M operation
that bis Bshnsss Is ~ sick " his father not
NO Gss ms ss EEL ss Rim sss: him
Tho King Of the Bssians has the Congo.
King Humbsst has crispl
The sun., 1888-04-22

stsis. iis u noninsiy islmpiy tSe pStfsr q M
II sss ~ 4: sssssI sssSs s:ssE
sS:su ss as wS Nh Tss sSs sssSd
earth H wit with which he Is not thoroughly sc-
ausinted. curiosity seekers have not been eole
He f'iHns Knows just as we'll on which side of the
n one SsP pRa kona as
the time the crack train leaves between Penn
ffR He saa asp osfhSs stEoat an nstan.s re-
PASSED between Blsnarck and Kal9oky. 9. give
SRarchi hf Mosher Manaebauh oTs fossS
Richmond, Boulanger. Tim Healy. Don Carlos,
he he is as serene and genial as a universal foun..
sabts HeaS and WIZ "os'
ThS SSS s 81 oa be
GLANCE to shssS tGe solder idsi VI. i sss
sfS Sifesnt % and I'M in,sps soldiers are nade 70
in this empire soldiers were made to preserve
the peace by conyincinG the enenies pf Ger
a Se 1S ns Te to $ M
ascend the throne and thsn the world will see
what ths 2o9S 200 soldiers ,i Fl Gsr@9anI were
ful Prince these 1000, 900 fighters. Ge Is not
yet 80; he hates the English; he detests the
RnssiaLsi his power will be absolute and un-
Nowonder Europe watches, the, doctor's bull
erieE iii. means the accession Of ., man who is
as much the fighter and disputant ss his an
cestor, Frederick the Great ,.
deed ,oi, nearly iii the loyal dermans, y Pr.
Morell Maekenzie who practically saved the
sso @ that % would undoubtedly have been fatal.
ssns essS Of s
exactly how this feeling was carried to the
81 al ba the moist
detested man ma in Germany to-day is tie British
doctor. But the. Emperor leans on and trusts
easily cas- eysrrtdss The viii Of tn. peonle TGrss
attacks have besn made already ,upon the man
use to the soyereigp.. and now be goes forth
with an armed guard to protect % hm a. from sns
him from talking with newspaper correspond
ents It is OF the utmost Importance now to
kesI all alarming news news from mt the e public ,.
that revealed to me the real scope, depth, and
finish OF tho great and unapproachable ham
can understand a people who are In . revel of
dissipation plunCing headlong into the inQrdi-
sne, s pstrolsum or naphfsa. but eensss that
the form Of human vice that loses itself In an
pss for the ham az sandwich Is too much
last night as they looked at the stage with =
delrinm Of digestive Ignorance that could
MIX ps seas % of sWe ONE sSset and
innocent looking girl, with roses In her cheeks
and the light Of daintiness and archnese in her
under beautiful frosted silver girdle In two
hours. and then skipped OF homo with tho
butants who has Just slipped her first glass Of
champagne and begins to feel radiant.
ganize a Berlin branch for the encouragement
Of total abstinence from the doWny and art
full ham sandwich before long, the people here
will be lost. I don't know exactly what the
fate OF tho unhappy man Is who Is dissipated
In ham sandwiches but have no doubt that
tremens ID as grateful as gentle shower on
sultry August day. BLAKkLY HALL.
The sun., 1888-04-22
THE FINEST OF STEAM YACaTa
Launch Of Sir WiiIian Pearce's New Graft,
the Lady Torfridu.


There was launched from the yard Of tho
Fairfield Shlpbuilding and Engineering Com
ApS1 sss 81 sefm yacht INF
r., and has been especially supervised In ali It's
highes5 class Of steel shs s is als feet INCHES
scSoonsr S With steam wnaass
ships ali tie deck fittings, usually made Of
91. q S1s ooTs:ss Ts
deck saloon, and smoking room. apd anordine
hs ~ e sa and urnishinss are most
elaborate The @ deck saloon and smoking room
SGrS n T spe bs
some portieres are fitted at the after end. sep
and fore cabins. Abaft this entrance are stu
asd PSSny Snny aha thsse
on With sRs ssooss main saoon
iuxuriSps and fom%odTiSas apartment lofty
ines. designed in the style Of the Italian renais.
sancs. are Of dark mahogany. artistlcally
se h psnss o.
snafs as.s q assss q ass assSs ssS sys Tas
ing' uphoisfsred' In gold oored velyet. panels
and sisetro:of fidizsd mstsl work, ar. htted Into
the backs OF the piano and other furniture, and
tSs Tss spooos srs Of eh rose @
siks ysnstisn velvet ,S With elaborate bullion
nishfns of this beautiful apsrtmept. Ait from
and owner's room. The ittinss of ths former
the 9Ssr panels bsE CARVED
an @ scrS m "T aarS dssisn g upig1r
.rsatsd Ia f se sold . satin FRis apsstmSnt Z
TtS table sG
Is. doors @ spssISily attract attention so% the %
Of tas hf hs Geaa
walls being panslIsd with decorated gold
leather s n framing q pollard Id, oak curt,as q
and screen cree the couch bed large VIII y5Ins y
ihe room, mirror beinx placed above. From
the main saloon is a Gorridor, on either side Of
wshh Ssrs sspsssa as sfssd Of
Is provided aft, and for the former 1t includes .
Tls yacht viii be lifted with fripie- expansion
Thsss engines 5 have tMs hh
dor, and two low pressure cylinders, making
ys Cylinders IN AL The tSo
throw crank shat The valves are al arranged
piston valve IL fitted to each high pressure
cylinder, and sp ordinary slide valve 70 each ef
the other cylindsrs The reversing OF the en-
Elns is effected BY one Of Msssrs Brown Broth
s@5s. @ steam and hydraulie Esysrsing "a engines.
peller has four blades. and Is east solid OF man
nanese bronEe. Steam will be supplied to tho
engines by one single-ended boiler, Is feet
four corrugated furnaces. Ths Goilsr is con-
strgctsd entirely Of steel Tor y yOrktpg pres;
also b. sa auxiliary boiler attsd on board Tor
supplying steam tS the slsolrts light saglass,
bs tSr and @ TSs by yaSn en-
early part o. Nay.
The sun., 1888-04-22


on and Ysns ds nsy sf .GS%i sSS ssss
4 ssIs ss$Sssss q X:
any well -educatsd American who was the mas.
o. three zee and
Mr.. .S Besant '9ii missed Tie point and ended 81
The study dulls them and destroys the sharp
est and best Of endowments- s-motherwit.
editor OF a thrashing good Boston paper. The
editor had sent to my hotel twice. and i had
Sy h bas
Ing brow, The third time ! got IN by force Of
Unfortunately" he said, slowly, II gave
e y You ' were rspssed. re- II the orders @ had been
more emphatic In your favor, the gentleman
~9Ssf ~9SWhdp piheRsP"'' Is Re :" nave naa you arreS'sa
He's one Of those innumerable - fools
iaS,oon %h2S knew ~ shorthand ohaucer' and about
Speaking Of Journalism reminds me of the
tatives Of the great London daiiiesSpapers, by
the way, that are far inferior both In news and
n to dSsen Bsrn could
respondent OF the London Times gets $4,000 q
year. and has an allowance for expenses, He
cerned. But all the big English papers sent on
funeral. An emperor's death Is the greatest
thing outside of q great war that can happen
II hErsps MsI h s rs3aaea PGps q II S I
50 much a yepr-say about 5000. They are
end to the other. unless war breaks
out or some, such great sy, event as the the
to the scene OF action with an amount Of solem-
nifty that beggars descriptiop., Most OF the war
correspondents are stout and bcefy gentlemen.
Ess wth Lord The
pnian, when none, Of tho correspondents WAS
war correspondents had three or four secre;
hoSss 6S Il witt If hs hs
ness Of the war correspondent amid chaos and
confusion eliminated AL neWs; ard sent 1t
Your earns the following at late hour
Il. S % @
Of his hand but does not to have his name appear
Or this:
stands high in the councils of the state that affairs
This done. the great man goes in q brain
weary but resolute way to supper The one
sspRS1 Sad H95 Ha
paper from knowing anything about 1t. l was
present at the side Of famous In
after the funeral; They had ell tod their tales @
Who i had undertaken to do description Of the
Ny Xh Jones'" said the chief. looking the late
Ing a fresh cigar, .rawther Sig, crowd, sh :"
mnSkgg Kgs, day; foh I've ipssn.e got eyssrythins'
4 little child was born in the slqsh and rain
in the great Jam mn. near r the cathedral" I s. =,
""SNhali write it'"
Woman climbed up in tree in park" con.
book. named schwartzgegnnfelder."
OF woman stayed there all night SOS t
have good place T. see funeral procession. froze
f'fR sha re 1s daEH corpse
Corpse lay there for two hours in crowd
unattenadsd aaa s.dg while people stared at iuneraL
.:SSSali ! write its"
"A man. name known paid entire years rent
to.dsy4i.oo0 marks. Shall write it
then the chief said thoughtfuIly:
You might write general paragraph. yoH
know, JONES' about large macs people n all
sids intor%s.ion Tsesiysd from an il indubitaDIE, @
q - hIliion people present to sec funeral
But the regular figures OF the Police De-
AssdR,. HrLnS. better make 1T that ?"
Then The war .SSorrsspond,ent . Rg sRggggested ?
sround S MsT out THE the conventcnai English despatch
s4d Of
side. stis' as usual BLAKELr HALL
The sun., 1888-04-22
ScrOfuIa

Is inherited, and no person, 80 affected,
should delay In having the taint removed BY
the use Of Ayers sarsaPariila. Neglect In
this respect has caused the great prevalence
OF this disease.
~ And Ayers SarsspaTlls to be an admirable
remedy for tho cure Of blood diseases. ! pre-
scribe II, and 1t does the work ovsry rnie,"-
l.. l.. Pster. ID. D., Manhattan. Kansas,
"Scrofuls IN my blood caused painful sores 70
break out on my left leg and arm. and but for
the use Of Ayers SaTsspariila. would, think.
In time. have covered me from head 70 loot,
Thanks to the use OF this msdirins. Am now
well man. ! believe II has saved my hfs."--
W. NJ Phillips, p. N. and Merchant, Beaver
Ridge. Knox Co., Team.
"FrOm infancy was a6hicted With serofuls.
The doctor pronounced my cass iacurzbis. Z
was completely discouraged. when friend sd-
yissd inc TO Try Ayers AsIsspssills. bought
hottie OF this medicine, took " regularly. and
began 70 improve at once. Continuing tbs treat
mest. waS permanently cured. Tho sorss On
my neck rapidly healsd and my sussgth gTaAa-
ally increased until became ths vigorous nAAn
J am to-daV."-s. y. Chase. ~ MsSrinsck e.
Lowell, Mass.
Fer nearly three years was covered wtth
scrofuious sores. ] tried great variety of TsGn-
ediss; but received NO relief anti beEsA 70
take Ayers Sar.
The sun., 1888-04-22

seyenty.hye years at the the experience 81
William A. Kel who died recently In hilwankee. He
had travelled In almost every country on the kiobe
Daniel Cameron Of Austin MINI. was 90 years old %
Jan He ss always enjoyed good health AZ Mths age
the war Of Isl2 lie was captured by Amertcans Will
scouting, and imprisoned Vt burlington, VI
The sun., 1888-04-22
Skin Diseases

Arc caused by depraved condition of the
blood. External treatment only drives the
erupuons 10 another, and often more vital,
part. The most effective remedy is Ayers
ksrsnparilia, which thoroughly eradicates
all poison from the system.
"one OF my children had . large sore break
ont 0n the leg. We applied simple remedies. for
q while, thinking the sore would shortly heal
But it grew worss. We sought medical advice.
aud were told that an Alternative medicine was
necessary. Ayers Ssrsaparilla being recon-
niended above all o;heu. ve commenced 70 use
u with
The sun., 1888-04-22
Marvellous Results.

The sore rapidly besied and health and strength
returned."-J. }. Armstrong. wsimsT. Texas.
II certify that, for several years, was trou-
blod with dry sait-rheum on the back Of my
neck. After using two bottles Of Ayers Ssrss-
partils II was completely cursd."-Louiss Knsnt,
Malone bay, Nova Scotia.
~ consider there is no remedy that gives 30
good satisfaction Is Ayers Barsapsrills. ] use
1t IN my practice whenever ] need az alternative.
in fact. all your remedies are hrst-eiAss."- De.
Jss II. Stons, Tsppsn. Ohio.
w. =. Martin, Burning Springs. W. Va, testi.
aes: my wife was for long time sufferer
from ta1aors ON her neck. Nothing did her any
good, unul We tried
The sun., 1888-04-22
BLAKELY HALL in BERLIN.
NOTES NJ an AMERICAN REPORTER
IN THE KIIsER,s CAPITAL

SsEs saS SSttecn-AeaFptnU n tno 1eer 80
ioeps-Asterish'.g seiErestrsint Prse-
t'ses sy Ls~aen War osrrespe.senta
BERLIN, March 2s.-The public cab Of Ber-
lin Is thing OF Questionable mystery to the
man who has preeoncetved notions regarding
cabs. 1t baffies analysis and defies experiment
with mssterful and sagacious inertia. In New
York man tekes cab because he wishes 70
naunt his wealth In the public eye; In Chicago
II indicates absorption and business cares; In
Brooklyn II is put down as pawky eccentricity; |;
in London hansoms the thing at all times,
and IN Paris people climb into cabs because
there Ia less danger OF being run over by fifteen
or twenty Of them whom one is inside big ono
and holding fast with both hands. Why Berlin
cabs wore ever born and have their being can
never be known. They are too heavy. too low
too narrow. too slow, too dirty, too rtckety, and
too vaoflintinR for comfort or expediency. They
can stand In one place longer without attract
Ing attention than any other thing on earth.
There lare two breeds Of tho Berlin cab. the
dead and the comatose. The driver is the only
man In Germany who has no social status. He
is 30 universally abhorred that natives Of Ber-
lin mover patronize him. II they are weary
they cit down In beer garden and rest II
they are In q hurry, they board car or sit
down in another beer garden and wait with
Teutonic placidity till It is too late to be in .
hurry. They never take cab. The cabman
looks as though he felt his degradation. He is
monstrously uncivil when he's awake but he
sleeps with such steadfast enthusiasm that his
rudoness Is not oppressive. The average
stranger approaches cahnan briskly, and
aftor poking him violently In tho ribs cries:
"Take me to Chsrlottenburg, quick |"
The cabman opens his eves and stares heavi-
" while his assaiant repeats the demand four
times. Then the cabman nlowly lights his
pine, after borrowing match from his pros
peetiys fare and loses himself In thought
Finally he says:
ut 10 Ave miles away."
He looks at his horse and shakes his head
The stranger shares his misgivings. for the
horss Is moving sight. long silence easues,
during which the man who Ia in hurry looks
at his watch many times. Finally the driver
shows sisns Of returning consciousness.
'What do you wantp he asks, slowly.
II want your cab"
"Whers TOT
ITO Onarlottsnburg. you thundering aper
"WhsnT
sWhy now. Of course"
~ should think you'd take the railway"
"Wsil. ! WON'T"
"Why notp"
"Find out"
The csbmsn attempts to follow out this in
junction BY Q process OF reasoning, and. lean
ing against his muddy wheel, he becomes wrapt
in coeitstion again. The stranger jumps into
the cab and peppers the csbman with Ollen-
that there Is not room to sit upright and no
place for his legs There is an edor OF prime
val dust In the cushions, and the seat says at
one corner. The driver finishes his pipe puts
W0nlIan
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, October Cone third of Chi.
cago will be without street car facilities
to-day and within "a hours another third
of the city will be in the same predica-
ment. President Yarkes, of the North
Chicago Company, has finally refused the
demands of his employees and afterward
declined to accept an invitation from the
men to arbItrate. All the North Side
employees, $50 in number, will strike at
6 o'clock tomorrow. Interviews last
night with a representative of the $50
employees on the West Side show that
they will strike probably before to.mor-
row night in order, if possible, to cripple
the entire system and bring him to time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
MORMON CONFERENCE.
what Apostle snow Advices.

SALT LAKE, U. T., Oct. 6.-The Mormon
semi-annual conference opened here yes.
terday. Apostle Lorenzo Snow presiding.
His remarks were to the effect that it is
pleasant to suffer persecution while doing
the work Of the Lord. He urged the es.
tablishment of private Mormon schools,
with good Latter Day Saints as teachers.
He said the membership of the church is
increasing rapidly. Lorenzo is one of
the famous anti-polygamy converts.
Elder Seymour B. Young said "the
more we suffer for the gospel the greater
will be our reward"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
A FRIGHrFUL COLLISION.
Engine and Cars Demolished, and an
Engineer Killed.


OswEGo, N. Y, Oct. Ga frightful
collision occurred near Hannigat Station,
on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg
Railroad yesterday. The Lehigh Valley
passenger train collided with wild train
from Oswego on curve in a deep cut.
The wild train was moving so miles an
hour, and the Lehigh Valley train 40.
The locomotives were smashed into a
thousand pieces, and the cars nearly de-
molished. OF the wildcat train crew
Engineer Slattery was killed, Fireman
Riley frightfully scalded, and the con.
ductor and Brakeman Thomas badly in
jnred On the Lehigh train Engineer
Hatch was badly cut and scalded, Con.
ductor Whitegate and Baggageman Smith
badly hurt. The former may die.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
THURMAN RECEPTIONS.
The Old Roman Cheered Along His
Journey.

The Old Roman Cheered Along His
Journey.
WHEELING, Oct. 6. Judge Thurman
and party left Columbus quietly and un-
til Bellaire was reached at 5 o'clock there
was no attempt at demonstration, few
people about the different depots being
aware of the Judges arrival. However,
at Bellaire two hundred enthusiastic
Democrats with band gave expression
to their enthusiasm. At Glenwood and
Wheeling he received an enthusiastic
greeting. At Wheeling he made brief
speech expressing thanks for the warm
reception. At Claysville crowd cheered
heartily as the the train pulled through.
When the train reached Pittsburg depot
crowd was waiting to meet the distin-
puished Judge; after three cheers had
been given for him he thanked the crowd
for the reception. Thurman then retired
aud few minutes later the train started.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
Fatal Accident at a Fair.

KUTzTowN, Penn. Oct. 6.-At the fair
grounds to-day when the Roman chariot
races commenced the horses attached to
one of the chariots became unmanage-
able and dashed into crowd of specta.
tors. David Swan, aged 20, was fatally
hurt and half dozen other spectators
received injuries. some of which are
severe but not fatal. @
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
INvIGORATED.

know of no remedy equal to Ayers
Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders.
suffered from Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin
was yellow, and my tongue coated. I
had no appetite, suffered from Head.
ache, was pale and emaciated. A few
boxes of Ayers Pills, taken in moderate
doses, restored me to perfect health. =
Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ayers Pills are superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs, create an ap-
petite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency resulting from
Liver Complaint. / have used these
Pills in my family, for years, and they
never fail to give entire satisfaction. -
Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Dr.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 6.-The
weather continues warm, and hopes of
the phenomenally early frost are dis.
PEELED. The situation remains un-
changed, except, perhaps, that cases of
fever are generally of milder type. New
cases, so; deaths, 6.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-10-06
EXPLOSION IN A TUNNEL.
An Electric spark Ignites Gases.

An Electric spark Ignites Gases.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Give work
men were seriously burned by an explosion
of gases in the new water works tunnel
yesterday. The tunnel is lighted by
electric light and an electric spark from
one of the wires ignited the gases and
caused the explosion.